davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
Noeice for 1'ubllcastoa
mot Coal Lands)

mot Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once st Laksvisw.
Oregon. April Z. 1919.
NotiA ID hereby given that =.
lAighroy Miller Of Odessa. Oregon.
who. on April -. 1919. made home
stead entry No. O3s7s. Tor sh M
Section 10. Township - B.. Range
E., Willamette Meridian. has alsd
notice Of intention to make finai CON-
mutation proof. TO sstablish claim "a
the land above described. before G.
r. d Lap. county clerk. at klamath
Faiis. Oregon. On the 3ist day Of
May. 1914.
Claimant names - witnesses:
L. l.. Stein. Henry Straw. n. L.
Fulksrsoa. James Blair. al Of odss-
~. Oregon.
A. w. ORION.
%-3l-s-Ssr Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
10 boost Klamath eouaty ssad
The Herald to your rssssra
friends.


BY virtue OF an execution In fors.
closure duly Issued BY the clsvk OF
the circuit court OF the county Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
eth day Of April. 1913, In . certain
action In the circuit court for said
county and stats. wherein Joseph J.
Peters. a. plaintin. recovered 1uds'
mont against Lena Hardy. Ira HARDY.
Janc Doc Hardy and John Doe HARDY.
heirs at law Of J. Frank HARDY. DE-
ceased: also tho unknown heirs OF J.
Frank Hardy. deceased, also al per-
sons or parties claiming any right.
titic. lion or interest in tho real O.
tatc described In the complaint here
in. for the sum Of twelve hundred
iSia00.00) dollars and costl and dis
bursements. on the 9th day OF April.
isiS.
Notice 10 hereby given that ] viii.
on the ssth day Of May. 1919. as the
front door Of the court house In
Klamath Falls. In ssid county. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
sell At public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. The following de-
scribcd property. to-wit:
81 OF SEN Of Section 10; M
OF NEk Of Section 81. Twp. - D..
II. . r.. w. ~.
Taken and levied upon 40 the prop
erty Of the said dsfsndants. or ~
much thereof - may BE- necessary to
satisfy said judgment In favor OF
Joseph r. Peters against said defend
ants. with interest thereon. together
with all costs and disbursements that
have or may accrue.
Dated April 8. 1913.
@. c. Low. sheriff.
by GEO. A. Hayden. Deputy.
3S-e-t3-90-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
Notjce tor Publication
mot Coal Lands)

Ns~SN SS9s
Department Of the interior. United
States Land Ofioe ut Laksvisw.
Oregon. April I. 1913.
Notice h hsrebv given tina; while
Neubsrt. OF klamath Falls. Who on
July 20. 1908. made homestead sntry
No. Oiso. for sh Nwx. WI NEk.
Section -. Township ~ g.. Range .
r.. Willamette Meridian. has nisd no.
tice OF intention TO make nnai three
year proof. TO establish claim 70 the
land above described. before G. r..
Do Lap. county clerk. At klamath
Fails. Oregon. on the i>th day Of
June. 1919.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Joha =. Jansen. Charles Liasi.
Bert stiiss. John Nsubsst, all Of
Klamath Fails. Oregon.
4. W. oRT0N.
S-i-s-i3r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

-->-->------~--------~-
Propsrty--HarSy Aeklsy chairman.
Orounds-. r. Masuirs chairman.
Prises-lluntsr savidss chairman.
Livestock Harry stiits chairman.
Concsssions ID. B. Campbell chair
man.
Prosran--Chas. J. Fsrsusoa chair
nan.
Aavsrisaas as-Hsatsr savidss chair
mAn.
TIE chairmsa Of ths various con-
uiesess Win make appointments st
oaes, aa1 work VIII b started with
out dslay. A soon - the plans are
far saessh under way. judges win b
named to take charge Of the various
Gvuats.
Although the Rodeo b yet two
months away. iAquiriss are being ~
csivsd. aad the Elks' Lodge y IN ~
csipt Of Q number Of requests for
copies Of The program. Thsss are
being sent by cowpunchsrs. bulldog
gers. rops spinnsrs. ridsrs and 9TH
sss Who have starred II the Psndls-
ton Round-Up. rsontisr Day IN chsy-
suns. the oallnas and Ios AAssIss
Rodsos ana oeAsr wil1 West shows.
Thsy are al anxious 70 come here and
coapses. - thsrs vill - 10 sol Of
god talsas during the thrss big 1ays.
n alaitiea 70 the outside m. he
loenl souDuDeAsss of 0outAsga Ore
- an1 DsorthsrA Califossia are also
ngnring - oseting n = ~ aeosy.
~ ssasly svssy raneA = The sesas of
. miniature rodse svssy day. With the
begs Hang bseasAs. estting out sat-
~ ~ peaseielng tAs bullAoegins
stunt, - aplly assssibsA - the g.
~ ess q thsowins tAs bull-" Many
oe the loeal boys vsre hanaicapDsd
lase ysar by bslng Unfamiliar With
nany q ths eeapetitiens. bot now
thaG thev have IL ''ssvsS" thsy ere
0s1ng - vin. 20 eas Ut your chaps
- thaG
TAs stellar bueking attraetioas. Of
eenrss. vim - Square Deal" "Chsy-
sans~ an1 White Ptlican." klamath
eounty's aristocratie bucking horsss.
Who have ben TIE cause Of much
comment st the Los Angeles Rodso
a1d 1t the big show IN Dallas. Texas.
II addition. there viii b at least .
hundrsd moro outlaws fresh iron the
roAge. 70 b used IN the buckins eon-
pstit,oa. and n Tie wild herss raess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
eAIR INCLUDED II the TOUR

(conuuued from Page ~
are being anishsd this year. AZ either
Portland or Puget Sound the traveller
viii BE- urged to make . dstour 10 TEL
lowstons Park. Thence the line OF
travel vii b through the strathcona
Park. on Vancouver Island. and per-
haps ON north to Prince Rupert and
the magnificent glaciers and rocky -
hand formations Of Southeastern
Alaska.
Development Of thb route end
bringing Il to the attention Of The pso-
pie OF the East b TO bseons one Of the
most energetic campaigns ever wassd
BY western interests. Many other
Middle Western park areas are to b
brought up at the sane tine The
Great Northsrn's GLACIER Park. the
Pixies Peak trip. ArisonaS Grand
Canyon and numerous Rocky Noun
tain wonders are receiving attsatioa.
and viii b made part Of tours
crossing the continsnt in direct line.
with % many marvels Of nature 70
view. and the hisAvays leading to
them well improved. Il = the cons
dent belief Of railroad nsn that the
West will b able TO command hordss
Of travslsrs Who now 20 abroad each
year through sheer force Of habit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
NEW mail FROM
NORTH RECEIVED

Another Improvement n the nah
service bstwssA here ana Portland
commence today. with the szprsoias
Of pouch Of mali daily fron Pert
land 70 klamath valh. Ths vim
contain mail for Klamath and Lake
eosntiss.
The szprsssd pouch win reach
hsrs q s:se 90 svsnias. n VIII
savs fsv heazs - vAs regular time
between Portland - here. Only
mall received At roftlaAl will reach
here In the special poasA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Hiram =. Murdoch spent Wed
|nssday In Klamath Falls. coming ID
from the Murdoch ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

Charles Adams came up wednesday
from his Pine Grove ranch. to attend
to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

WIN w. Baldwin is expected home
today tom business trip 70 Bonansa
and Witty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

FOR RENT--Furnishsd housskssp-
ing rooms. Call at Townsend aats.
corner sixth and Pine. Phone 3<9J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
EIGHT COPS ARE
PUT ON CARPET

San FRANCISCO. Nay i.--Aesins
Independent Of the probe against tAs
police department being conducted by
the grand Jury. the police eommissioa
today prstsrrsd sharsss against eight
detectives.
The men are charged with conducs
unbscomins to oGlcsrs and with solie-
iting bribss. They are the men 90
cused BY the bunc0 men now In jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

cons % he CAs6tian church telay
aad bear what Ill the ladies say sbeut
~ nunsrous vays that thsy put
forth % easn . dollar. Beginning q
-. =. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

Ross Finley returned to his ranch
today after coming In to confer with
other Elks about the coming Rodso.
He 70 . member Of the executive
board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

ris arim.h is klamath Fails viz
itor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

James Driscoll has accepted = posi
tlon In the local freight once Of the
southern Pacinc railroad company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
FREE SUGAR IS
lasUsTA|AED TOO

WASHINGTON. Nay i.-Prssidsas
wilson's decision to put sugar On the
free list At the end Of three ysars was
sustained today By the house Of rep
ressnta ativss sitting ~ q committee Of
the whole
BY . vote Of Use to 90. the house
defeated the Mann amsndmsnt to the
tariff measure. proposins to strike the
free sugar clause from the bill.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Complain of Postal Service.

The patrons of the Pennington postoffice have been making strong complaint of the mail service they now receive and in fact, all down along the line of the Bonneville road, Uncle Sam's service is not what should be accorded the several towns and sections served.
 The fault seems to be partially with the poor train service and at Pennington, the complaint is directed against the star route out of Amagon. The Penning- ton public assert that the old method of handling this mail should be resumed and the route should be from Amagon to Pen nington to Balch, instead of the present routing.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Cold Weather Promised.

Washington, Nov. 16.-A week of unsettled weather throughout practically the entire country was predicted tonight by the Weather Bureau.
 East of the Mississippi river it will be cloudy during the early part of the week. the weekly bulletin said, "but probably with little precipitation except on Monday along the Atlantic coast. After the middle of the week there will be rain with rising temperatures. This rain will set in during Monday over the extreme Northwest, reaching the central position of the country Tuesday and Wednesday and the Eastern portion Wednesday and Thursday, continuing Friday in the Atlantic districts.
 "Unsettled weather with oc- casional rain will also prevail in the South, while in the South west the weather will be gener- ally fair, except for some local rains early in the week.
 About the middle of the week a high area will appear in the Northwest with local SHOWS and with much lower tempera- lures. Colder weather will eX- tend eastward and southeast ward, reaching the central DOT tion of the country Thursday or Friday and the eastern part at the end of the week.
 West of the Rocky moun- tains conditions will also be un- settled and the rains and snoWs over the Northern districts will extend southward by Tuesday and will be followed by lower temperatures over the interior districts"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
See First AerOplane.

Batesville, Nov. 16.-The first aeroplane that ever made a flight over Batesville was the aeroplane of Fred DeKors, which was seen here Saturday afternoon. DeKors pleased a large crowd when he went up about 300 feet and made a grace full circle over HinkIe's field, about one mile from the city limits, and over a part of the city.
 DeKors had arranged to give a flight here the previous after noon. He had been travelling with county fairs on a guaran- tee and had no idea of the me- thods necessary to corral the coin from those who wanted to see the airship. The conse- quences were that the crowd stayed about quarter of a mile from where he had arranged to make his flight, and the gate re- ceipts were not sufficient to in- duce him to risk his life. On yesterday he made that fact known and about 300 or 400 peo- ple paid an admission fee in or der to get him to go up.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Editor Raney Endorsed.

McCrory, Nov. 16.-The Wood ruff County Democratic Central Committee met in this city Fri day.
 Walter w. Raney, editor of the McCrory Enterprise, being can- didate for state senator, rendered his resignation as member of the committee, and was succeed ed by Grover G. McCrory of this city. MT. McCrory was also elected senatorial committeeman from this county, succeeding J.. H. Dale of Augusta, who resign ed.
 Without a dissenting vote, a resolution endorsing the candi- dacy of Editor Raney was passed by the committee.
 c. B. Cook of McCrory, John Meehan, IT,, of Cotton Plant and Jont Haralson of Augusta were named as election commissioners and the date of the primary set for March 27, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
1O1 MILLION
 DOLLAR ASSESSMENT
For Public Utilities of State Be Ing Increase of Over Six Mill
 lion Dollars.

The total assessment of utili- ties made by the Arkansas Tax Commission for the year 1913 total S101 1875, 1925, being an in- crease of S6,000,109 on railroad property and $403, ,692 on other property over the assessment of 1912.
 The total assessments of rail- road, telegraph, express com panies and public utilities cor porations are as follows: Total railroad assessment, S87,- 68O,255.
 Total telephone assessment, S2,8O9, 9,05O.
 Public utilities assessment, S6,- O95,383.
 Toll bridges and ferries assess ment, $257,841.
 Total assessment of Pullman, Postal, Mackay, R. I. and Ark ansas Telegraph, Southern Ex- press, Western Union, U. s. Ex- press and Wells-Fargo, S2, ,535,- 419.
 Total assessment of Arkansas pipe lines, Arkansas Natural Gas, Prairie Oil and Gas, South western General Gas, $1, ,997S77.
 The total valuation of the Iron Mountain main line is S11, ,4OO,- TOP; the Rock Island is S6, ,547,- 530; the Cotton Belt $11, ,498,6 $50; White River branch of the Iron Mountain, S3,181 ,444; White & Black River branch of the Rock Island S4O7,872; Bonneville Southern Slll, ,lOO.
 In other public utilities, the following assessments were made on Jackson County corpo- rations of this character:
 Co-Operative Electric Com pany, personal $18,150, real $1,- 450.
 Newport Water Light and Power Company, personal $32,- 789, real $4,126.
 Swifton Telephone Company, personal $35O, real $500.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17

the feeding value of corn. The soy bean is money maker. It pays to monkey with any and all kinds of peas and beans on the farm. They all build up the soil, and are profitable crops too.
 Last of all try some alfalfa. Do not waste time asking if you can grow it. It will grow in ev- cry county in Arkansas, and most every farm. Your soil may need some lime, but don't be discouraged on that account. Try it. Get ready now. Sow some in the spring if you can. By all means get ready for it next fall. I have ten thousand alfalfa books that will tell you all about it. Drop me a card if you want one. l will send it to you.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Spilled Gasoline Causes Blaze.

The restaurant of Lee Carter at the corner of Beech and First streets, was the scene of a small fire about 9:45 o'clock Monday morning that for awhile threat ened the frame building.
 A young lady was filling the gasoline tank of the coffee urn from a glass bottle, when the bottom of the receptacle fell out. As the urn had been left lighted, there was a blaze instantly, which shot to the ceiling and soon had the whole interior filled with flames and smoke.
 William Price happened along, knew the location of 9 fire hose that he had installed when run ming this restaurant, and soon had the blazing ceiling drenched with water.
 The loss to the owner of the restaurant was about $20, with no inusrance, while the loss to the building is covered by in- surance.
 The careless use of gasoline by people who disregard it's in- flammable qualities is the cause of many fires. Filling gasoline stoves, urns, etc., while the same are burning is inviting fire and probably death or burning to the party filling the receptacle, and the most remarkable thing a. bout this fire is that the young lady who was taking such risk should have escaped injury.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Revival to Continue.
Commissioner

The Sunday services at the Methodist church were we'll at tended, large congregations be- ing present at the morning and evening hours.
 Rev. MT. Sage, who has been assisting Rev. Mir. Milford for a week, is compelled to leave for his home this evening, in order to attend the Little Rock con- ference, which meets Wednesday of this week.
 MT. Sage, while a very young man, is an earnest speaker and holds his congregations in close attention. His voice is highly cultivated and is one of the best ever heard here. His friends made during this visit of a week who are many, regret very much to see him leave.
 Rev. MT. Milford expects to continue the revival meeting for two weeks yet and has engaged a trio of singers from Arcadia, Mo-, who will arrive Wednesday evening to have charge of the music.
 Cottage prayer services will be held every afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock at different homes in the city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17

The Cheney Concert company composed of five sisters and brothers-Misses Louise, Paul. inc, Maude and Messrs. Owen ana Marx Cheney, musicians, and Miss Helen Hammer, reader and soprano, are true artists, possessing unusual talent and ability. They have made their profession a life study, and have had opportunities as afforded by Americas as we'll as Hol- lands greatest schools and mu- sic masters. Being of one fam fly and having studied together for years, the Cheneys have so perfected their ensemble that it is pronounced, by press and se- verest critics, most excellent. At High School Auditorium Tuesday evening, November IS, Prices 25 and 35 cents. 95d2
 Cheney Concert Company at High School Auditorium Tues day evening, November IS. Spe- cial number. Prices 25 and 35 cents. 95d2t
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Track Covered With Rock.

Last Tuesday morning be- tween nine and ten o'clock a large sand rock, estimated to weigh 20 tons, broke loose from near the top of the high bluff just below town and fell onto the railroad track, with a result that something like ten feet of track was covered and knocked out of line. The section crew, was working at the lower end of the bluff at the time and they heard the rock fall, whereupon Bob Elliott, who had charge of the crew in the absence of Foreman Joe Warren, hurried to the station and reported the sit uation to headquarters. North bound passenger train, due here at 1O:5O picked up all the sec tion men between here and Syla- more to assist in clearing the track, but by the time of the ar rival of the train the track had been cleared by the local section crew, ably and willingly assisted by "Uncle Miller" Hays, w. C. Rodman, B. c. Parsons and Dr. H. H. Smith, who went down to play the part of innocent by- islanders, but who fell victims of the pick and shovel in order that 21O could pass on schedule time.
 The large boulder was a frag- ment from the bluff and has been hanging in very danger ous position for several years A charge of dynamite was used to burst the rock to pieces that lit could easily be handled.-Cai- leo Rock Progress.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Sold Snake Medicine Only

Higginson, Nov. 16.-Doctor Bruce of Griffithville was arrest ed here yesterday morning by stable Nuckolls of Searcy as the former stepped from the south bound Iron Mountain train MO- 2e. The doctor" is said to have visited his "patients" here for several Saturdays in succession Officers were suspicious of the kind of medicine" he furnished, When arrested the universal panacea he carried in his su,t- case consisted of P pint flasKs of whiskey.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Marry In Philippine Islands.

NdIIy Ah HhAPPAsC AoAe@As''
 Mrs. O. w. Scarborough re- ceived an announcement card Monday of the marriage of her brother, Lieutenant Hugh M. Rimmer, of the Philippine Scouts, to Miss Martha Raynor of Philadelphia, the wedding talk ing place October the 16th at Manila. Lieutenant Rimmer is pleasantly remembered by many of our people from visits to his sister in this city and his bride, who was visiting her sis ter at Manila, is said to be a very charming young lady.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
Notice.

I have overbought on several lines and am compelled to sell regardless of profit to get money to pay bill when due.
 I will sell good goods very cheap for cash. A pleased cus- toner is my best friend.
 P. s. White, Phone 167 Beech and Third. 93b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17

bsTITU1tS i FOR COTTON
 pg, Hay, Potatoes y Other Crops
 Pay Better.
 Eised the farmers to
 Acreage of cottoll' or
 it altogether. l
 sincerely confident s good advice, and l
 b; but the farmers
 Expected to abandon
 op of their section
 satisfactory substl-
 his reason l want to
 lew.
 kquently urged stock
 lis necessitates oth-
 n cotton. However,
 no+ olI know how
 t a correct calcula- l difference; and if
 he difference would
 the same, but to local conditions.
 the time being the
 on, I will discuss l profitable crops in besides cotton.
 |e of our most profit certainly ought Fiting departure to a Der, for they have to l of all kinds from tober to make a cot ! Arkansas will pro- hay to the acre than Iowa. That is enough brings more money |there. Try a hay |e is not much labor in making a hay |grow well and profit |ansas. Both kinds do. honey makers. Try pm corn is another |or Arkansas. A far told me he had twen- this year and made s. It is worth about Dn. That is not bad. ! make money for the |ost every time in Ar he peanut as a crop p cotton anywhere e Arkansas river, ex-
 bottom on buckshot 7 up the peanut. It u.
 IS make a good crop. 'leld as high as two Ounds of seed to the he seed will bring } eight cents a pound. 'rop at all. Burr clo- cd crop in Arkansas. line winter pasture, eld more than fifty seed to the acre, and 6 worth $50 a bush beats cotton a long Will grow well in Ar ere is always a good It, and it beats cot peas, properly plant ltlvated will make 7 for the farmer than fop and at less ex- n there is the Yoko- sad to make a yield to 300 bushels to the to have three times ng Pictures
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17

Miss Myrtle Conditt spent Sun dav with her mother at Tuck erman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
Meeting will Arrange for Q
Farmers Day at EXPOSE
ton Oct. Il

There will be Il special meeting o,
Bismarck Union No. | Of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of America. on Saturday, Sep
timber q, at 2:3o',p. M, in Patter
sons hall.
This meeting is called particularly
for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for a Big Farmers Day in Bis
mack on Saturday, October II. Tho
arrangements are to call for program
a banquet and a dance, all to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Farm
ers' Union. %.
Don't fail to attend the meeting OH
Sept. q, and be sure and bring your
wife and daughters with you, as they
will be in need of them to assist III
making the arrangements. for the
"eats." -"
And don't forget to bring in a stack
of applications for membership. The
>date-Septemoer 27--remember.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
4, w. ucas Company

of New York city as a lecturer for
the public school lecture course sys-
ten, will give lectures on geography
and travel in North Dakota, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
By this cooperative system OF the
three. universities, concerts, lectures
and other entertainments will be pro-
cured for the different communities
at about One-half the price o paid
lyccum bureaus.
While on this trip, Mr.. PctlijJhn
delivered an address to al audience
of over 5000 people in the auditor
ium in Chicago on the subject. "The
University Extension" at the annual
meeting of the International Lyceun
Bureau last week. The audience
was composed of readers, musicians.
lecturers, bureau managers and
others from all parts of the United
States and Canada VINO are engaged
in lyceum work.