davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Examine our line of
S1.29 hats. Rella Arnold,

1t burns like wood and don't fill your
stove with ashes and SCOT, order a trial
load Of High Cliff coal.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
China Sale.

See Miss Elkins china Sale at Hurt &
Anderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
All Pattern hats at cost.
Rella Arnold.

Residence on Richmond street for rent
immediate possession.
Parker Gregory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
For Sale.

| have for sale Pony Cart, harness.
saddle and bride All good as new.
Mrs Susan Fisher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
IN RH LETTER 70 TIE TAXPAYERS
tcontinued from page -

>>~~~~~~~~~~p>ss~~~~
klamath County.
To speak frankly. ve mean 10
talk today about the relations that
exist between the members Of the
County Court - officials OF this
County and - men. Because we
feel that ws owe it TO ourselves TO
make this statement and then tho
people can Judge - TO the motives
that impel us TO launch this cam
paisn for better roads
Nov. . great deal has bsen said
about . divided County Court. -
In some quarters it has been pop
uisrly supposed that the County
Court has bean divided into two
factions. each faction backed BY
a different set OF citizens In the
County and each faction working.
not for the good Of tho whole
County. but for the benefit OF the
particular faction that vas supposed
TO be back OF Il. To boulster up
this ubiquitous attempt to sew the
seeds OF dissention among the mem
bsrs OF the County Court In their
effort to ohstruet the chariot OF
progress by indirect means when
they have failed In their efforts
to DO 20 BY opss and honorable op-
position some people have been
very busy.
OF eourse. some OF you realise
that these remarks have besa made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
Why Is the Cost Of Living So High?

Because One Half of the People Make the
Other Half Pay Their Bills Through
the Credit System
With Us You Pay Only for Your Own Goods We Sell for Cash Only
To Convince You, Look Over the Following Prices:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

They shall build houses and In.
habit them. and they shall plant
vineyards aud eat the fruit Of them,
They shall not build. and another In.
habit. they shall not plant. and
another eat They shall not labor
In vain nor bring forth for naaEhl
And ii shall come to pass. that be-
fore they call. will answer. and
while they are yet spcakins. I Wlli
hear" Isaiah LNy
Editor Herald rhsFc 10 no doubt
thA, the prophet Who pcRRed these
lines had q aft which 10 given to bu,
icw people that Of seeing into the
future. commonly called second
sight; By reversing the history OF
the past and noting the Erca, move
ment Of the last century toward dc.
moeraey In religion. politics and In.
dustry. Ne are forced TO conclude
that tn. time ot which speaks tho
prophet In the above verse Ia In the
near future There never ~as such
tim. since the dawn OF history.
Their. has always been q producing
class and an ldier class a serving
class and master class. OF course
the relation between the two hav.
changed aa the world has advanced.
but always we viii Ind them 10 have
existed. from the fcudAi times when
the landlord eaeted his tribute from
the s.rfs By the Ownership Of tn.
land on which they lived. TO the mod.
ern capitalist ~ today who takes his
profit from the earnings Of the wage
workers by reason % owning IN.
land. mines OF the factory In which
they are employed.
but the prophet In tn. above lines
brings the good news 10 the ,oilinE
masses that this shall not always be
so--ihat some day they will build
houses ana inhabit them. they shall
plant vineyards and eat tn. fruit OF
them" In other words. the erpioita-
tion Of labor shall be at an end. The
prophet who wrote these lines saw
n vision OF time when people shall
live In peace and plenty. He gives
US a glimpse Of the brotherhood sf
man-of the cooperation common
i Maaifh that "a IN h.sk. Ia..i .ll.t,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

to iniure tho work NO arc trying 10
do. but then again some Of tho
friends OF tho County Court have
taken these remarks seriously and
have been Inclined to fall into the
trap Of dlssentlon prepared for
for them By those tha, work In the
dark.
II 10 In order to correct this I'm
prcssion. that thls letter 10 writ
ten. We want TO say right hero
and now-and tho signature OF
every member Of tho County Court
appeAry appended TO this statement
that tho members OF the County
Court arc working Together for
the good OF the coun;y absolutely
- ose man. 10 that strong enou gh :
We want 10 say that whatever we
DO 10 the result Of careful delibara-
tion among Us. at which time the
subject under consideration ID
vie~ed from every possible stand
point and with tho sole considera-
ton Of what will beat serve tho In.
terests OF all the Taxpayers OF this
County. The decisions reached al
the result OF the deliberations rep.
resent the views OF the County
Court and OF every member oi
tho County Court and each man
stands ready 70 back them with
his actions. This Is not 10 say
that We are not apt TO make mis-
takes or that No would not con.
slider the revisioa OF our opinion,
after We had further consulted the
wishes OF tho taxpayers-~hieh va
always do 10 the best OF our ability
before we como 10 any decision 10
any matter. But II IL TO say that
whatever changes are made In our
decisions are made as the result
Of further conference among US
each man yielding 70 the othei
when frank discussion shows him
q better course than his prcyiou,
judgment had dictated.
In other words, tho members oi
the County Court are . unit Ia
working absolutely together for the
benefit Of the taxpayers OF THU
County and you can discount b,
100 par cent any statements thai
you hear anyone make TO tho con
trary.
We hope that Il IL not necessar,
TO add that whatever we do is dom
solely because Il appeals TO us n
the proper thing TO be done for th'
benefit OF all the people OF III.
County. and after the divergent
views OF taxpayers and members o.
the County Court have been fused
10 the melting pot Of calm deliber
alton. And 20 We are going int
this campaign for better roads. a
We 20 into every other thing ve DO
standing together for a measure
that We feel will b OF benefit L
all the people OF Klamath County
Respectfully submitted.
KLAMATH COUNTY COURT,
WILL 8. wORDEN. County Judge
JOHN HAGEL8TEIN. Commissioner
G. O. MERRILL. Commissioner
Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

KLAMATH COUNTY COURT,
WILL 8. W0RDEN. County Judge.
JOHN HAGELSTEIN. Commissioner.
G. O. MERRILL. Commissioner.
--Advertisemen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

J. 9. Rose. Cecil Mckee. cabei
Mckee. J. II. Green. Plush: W. Z.
0Isa1seiag. J. II. Beckisy. J. J. Mon
tssoa. 4. l. Corr. A. T. Hunt. Port
land; Ross W. Finley and wife. Bly,:
H. .. Sprasue. Spencer Greek: W. II.
Ward. Los Angeles: r. c. Dalton.
MALTA; Prank Carr. sisson: VIII
Bray. Bray; I'd. Hass. Pittsburgh.
Pa: J. z. Cote. 81. Paul; VIII e.
stablsr. Moe Dosi: Ray Austin. Sc
attic; W. ". Straw. Odessa: A. Nc
Leon. city: A. Jackson. City.
White Pcltcaa
W. L. Evans. J. Z. Light. ssera-
mento: w. L. Robertson. J. Stain.
r. Z. Pruett. Z. Z. Bonneiie. p.
Houts Jr.. Ban Francisco: J. c. Ap-
prus. Chicago; Roy w. Retner. Roy
Augustus. Pssdissoa: W. z. Cessaaa.
seattle: Mrs. L. Wallace. Ashland;
J. y. csmbeii. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

Captain Gilehrist OF the Annapolis
eleven. Is rated as one Of the beat
ends In the country. For a time Il
appeared as u he would be shifted to
Quarterback. owing to the scarcity OF
material for that important position
on the Na'y team. However. the de-
'olopmcnt OF Vail has made this
change unnecessary. and Giiehrlst Is
back In his place on the right ~iss
Of the line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

WILL EXCHANGE City and eoun
~ property TO exchange for count,
wsrraass. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

LOor-rooi hit for Q Ford car. on
hain or Ninth streets. Leave at
1orl GarsSs. s3-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22

Herald want ads bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
No Hope for Republican Office Holders

Futile as it seems, in view Of the
determination Of the democratic sem
ators to confirm no nominations, save
those in the Army, Navy or diplomatic
service, the President continues to send
in many nominations to the Senate.
Little consolation can be gained from
this by the persons nominated, and yet
they are as eager to be named as
though that meant sure acceptance by
the Senate. Fortunately the Senate,
having made sure that compromise or
agreement was out Of the question, has
abandoned its incipient filibuster and
has buckled down to the transaction OF
the vast amount of business that re-
mains for it to clear away before the
fourth Of March brings the session ar
bitrarily and abruptly to close.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
WHEN GUN is DISCHARGED
Chalmer Gay of Merritt Seriously In
jured by Bullet Which Passed Thru
His Eye-WilI Probably Recover

Chalmer Gay, the four teen-year old
son of Mr. Gay, the operator at Merritt,
had most Miraculous escape from death
Thursday morning when a 38-caliber
revolver, which he was examining ex-
ploded, the bullet striking hin in the
eye and coming out back Of the ear.
DR.. Judah, who was summoned to Mer-
ritt Immediately after the accident,
says that while the wound is a most
painful one, he does not believe that
that it will be fatal. The bullet
barely missed the brain and had it
varied the fraction of an inch death
would have resulted instantly. It has
not been determined as yet whether he
would lose the sight of his eye. The
young man was taken to the Wenat-
chez hospital by DR.. Judah and the
crisis is expected to be reached inside
of forty-eight hours.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
WENATCHEE HAS PLANS
FOR BIG APPLE SHOW
viii Cost About $f0,O0O-LOcatiOn Will
be Secured at Early Date

Fair Hesperides was one OF the
names suggested for the apple show
which the citizens of Wenatchee are
planning to hold this year at meeting
held in Wenatchee Tuesday evening.
A good crowd was in attendance at
the meeting and Chairman D. D. Olds
was assured loyal support from those
present.
Chairman Olds reported that he has
already secured pledges Of 1000 boxes
Of apples to be donated by growers and
for which they will receive stock in the
fair corporation, says the World. A
campaign will be inaugurated in the
near future to raise large subscription
of cash from business men. Probable
cost of the enterprise was discussed
and it was thought that at least $10,-
900 will be required to make as sue
cessful an event as the club desires.
This will be prorated among the diff
ferent departments, each of which will
be required to keep within the pre-
limit.
The chief problem now perplexing
the board is the matter of grounds and
building. There are prospects Of solv-
ing this problem next month by raising
$751; for purchase of several blocks
Of ground east of the railway tracks,
this tract to become a public park,
playground and site for big exposition
hall which would become the perma-
nent home OF the Fair Hesperides. 1t
is hoped to have this matter settled
within the next two months at the
latest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
Smash the Money Trust

The extraordinary revelation OF ].
Pierpont Morgan's power, over twenty
FIVE billion dollars OF wealth in this
country brings an acute consciousness
OF the need for some reform of our
banking system which will check the
enormous concentration of wealth in
New York. Gotham is our greatest
commercial city, and there must al
ways be more wealth there so long as
it holds that commanding system.
That the amount Of wealth which is
concentrated there is disproportionate
to the city's Importance in the f.
nancial scheme is due to our antiquated
banking system, under which stocks
and bonds are preferred to commercial
paper at basis of credit, and under
which the idle funds of country banks
flow to Wall Street for speculative uses.
Mr.. Morgan regards the enormous
power vested in him as personal
trust, but we observe that he has ad-
ministered it to his personal profit. He
has never been dishonest about it. We
can hardly say he has been unpatriotic
about it. He, has merely taken ad-
vantage Of the weakness of our bank
ing system. 1t is time to reform that
system so that Morgans will become
an impossibility-Banking Reform.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
COMMENCED WORK ON
A 900 FOOT TUNNEL
Machinery Hauled Out to Camp This
Week-TO Be Completed Early
Next Summer

Charles Wallace took the contract to
deliver a large gasoline engine and a
compressor and drill out on the We
natchee river, about twenty-five miles
from here, the first of this week, at a
point on the line of canal under con-
struction by the Wenatchee Park Land
and Irrigation Co. The tunnel is be-
ing built to avoid a long detour and
is one OF two which will be built.
Chas. Monary, a contractor, well
known in this vicinity where he has
done. considerable work on the con-
struction of irrigation bitches came up
from Wenatchee last Saturday and left
the first of the week for the Chewawa
river valley where he will superintend
the construction Of a 500 foot tunnel
for the Wenatchee Park Land Co., IT.
rigation ditch. At present only a
small crew of men will be employed
but it is expected to increase the force
in about month. 1t will take from
four to five months to complete the
ttrvnol
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
Death of Little Son of ThOs. Grant

A very sad death occurred Tuesday
night about II o'clock when William
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grant was taken from them. The boy
had only been sick about three days
and Drs. Judah and Hoxsey, who at
tended him were unable to learn the
exact cause OF death although it is be-
lieved it was conclusion OF the brain.
The boy, who was FIVE years and seven
DAYS old was an unusually bright little
fellow and had very lovable charac-
ter. The funeral services occurred
Thursday afternoon and were conducted
by Father Van de Walle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
MANY WOULD BE CITY
WATER COMMISSIONER
Council May Make Appointment at Next
Meeting-WOIdenberg Expresses Ills
Ideas on the Question

When the council met on Tuesday
evening there were just enough present
for quorum, Councilmen Close, Mis-
chke and Sauer being absent Among
the first things to be taken up was the
ordinance dividing the city into three
wards and on a motion from Massie,
which was seconded by Robertson, the
measure passed with an unanimous vote.
The deed for the right-of-way thru the
Cascade orchards for which the city
paid $3.50, was received and it was de-
cided to forward Mr.. Peters the money.
That the city water commissioner job
will not go begging was again demon
strated when two more applications for
the position were read, R. c. Leslie
making application for the job as COM
missioner and w. A. Betz, as assistant.
Both communications were placed on
file. S. c. Woldenberg at this time
took the floor and stated that he and
many others were opposed to the ap-
pointment of a water commissioner,
and it was his opinion that the city
could save considerable money in the
course Of year by hiring the work
done by the day. He didn't think
that a commissioner would be neces-
sary after the service pipes had been
installed and it would be a useless ex-
pense. This question aroused con-
siderable discussion and it was the be-
lief Of Mr.. Quigg that the city could
not get along very well without some
one to look after the system, and that
a $4,000 water plant should not be
unattended. On account of the absent
coupcilmen it was decided to again lay
the matter over until next Tuesday
evening.
The clerk announced that the con-
tract for the city printing would expire
on March IS and he was instructed to
call for bids on the work. The notice
Of an appeal by the Great Northern
Railway Co., who are protesting against
the Assessment roll for Improvement
District No. /, which takes in the
paved district, was on hand and turned
over to Attorney Nelson. The report
on the improvement districts for the
past year was not completed and will
be taken up at the next meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
SIS for a Slogan

On February / the fruit trade jour
nails printed an announcement OF a
prize competition launched by the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange of Port
land, Oregon. in the general interest
of all concerned, wherein they offer SIS
in cash for the best slogan from all
the Northwest districts. Somewhere
there is magic word that can be made
to do for apples, what "Sunkist' did
for oranges. They want to find 1t.
When they do, it will become as widely
known as Sunny Jim" Quaker Oats"
and the rest. This competition is
wide open to our readers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
OMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
An Effort Made at Monday Nights meet
to Revive Interest and Every
body Says Amen

In response TO call the largest meet
ing held in the past year turned out
last Monday evening and almost filed
the club rooms. President Carr being
absent the meeting was called to order
by Secretary Gangler and Mr.. M. A.
Marley chosen to preside over the
deliberations.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. There being no
contest for the Offices and but one
nomination for each place it did not
take long to dispose of the business
for which the meeting was called.
J. A. Hearst was elected president,
John Koerner, vice president, R. B.
Field, treasurer and L. J. Nelson, o.
S. Sampson, S. A. Burce, ]. B. Adams
and William Titus, directors.
A motion was made to so change the
bylaws that anybody could join on pay
ment in advance of one months dues.
Some ten or fifteen took advantage of
the opportunity and enrolled their
names. The meeting then adjourned
to the Rainier Cafe where Mr.. Phillips
had prepared a splendid spread which
was highly enjoyed. About the time
the cigars were passed around Chairman
Marley turned the meeting over to
Col. Fox, who acted as toastmaster, and
in the next two hours called on J. A.
Hearst, Deed H. Magyar, F. S. Jacob
sen, L. ]. Nelson, VIM. Mcintosh and
several others, all Of whom responded
with brief remarks, principally directed
to the importance of maintaining a
commercial club and the good it might
do if the right kind of spirit actuated
the members. President Hearst said
if the club rooms could be used for
social gathering Of members and their
friends after business hours in the eve
ming and on Sundays he thought 1t
would have the effect of keeping up
interest in clubmatters. Mr.. Mcintosh
concured in this suggestion.
Mr.. Mcdaniel brought up the sub
ject of the Kid Band and said if the
town would take as much interest in the
band and contribute to its support as
literally as in the past the town had
contributed to keeping up ball team
he would show this town what band
could do to bring people here from
other towns in the valley. 1t soon be-
came evident that Mr.. Mcdaniel was a
band enthusiast and that bands were
his special hobby. Everybody has a
good word to say for our Kid Band but
not all would agree that it was the only
thing in Leavenworth worth showing
and talking about. A committee OF
three, Messrs. Jacobsen, Krollpfeiffer
and Burce,was appointed to canvass
the band question and ascertain how
much money could be raised to help
the boys.
After some talk along general lines
and the best way to keep interest in
the club alive, the party broke up
about eleven O'Clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
Forest Supervisor Sylvester States That
The Cost Would Not Be Large
IS VERY IMPORTANT THOROUGHfARf
County Commissioners Should Make Ap-
preparation to put this Highway Into
Better Shape-$3000 Needed

If the county commissioners Of Che
Ian and Kittitas counties would appro-
pirate $500 each the Blewett road,
which is the connecting link between
the two counties, could be put into a
very passable shape says Forest Su-
pervisor Sylvester. Mr.. Sylvester had
hoped to receive a thousand dollars
from the forestry department to be
used on this road, but on account of
more important road work in the
Rainier Park on the west side, most of
the money from the Forestry Depart
ment highway fund will be used at
that place.
In the last congress it was decided
that ten per cent of the receipts of
this department, which in this state
will amount to about S25, 900 should
be set aside for road work, the road in
the National Park which leads up to
Mt. Rainier sees much travel in the
course Of year and as it is i'll very
bad shape it was decided to spend the
biggest share of the appropriation
there. The Forest Supervisor states
that about the only money he will re-
ceive for roads will be 5000 to be used
in the Chewawa river valley.
Mr.. Sylvester says that the residents
Of Kittitas county and especially those
OF Gle Elum are very much interested
in the Blewett road and it is quite
likely that the commissioners OF that
county would appropriate money for
the road if this county would do like
WISE He had originally intended had
he secured $1,000 from the Forestry
department to ask the two counties to
contribute $1,000 each towards this
work but since there is little chance of
him getting this money before next
year the counties will have to bear the
expense alone if the work is done this
year.
The Blewett Pass route which is
portion of state road No. is one of
the most important stretches of road
in Chelan county and one that has
been too long overlooked. While the
$4,000 would not put the road into
first class condition, it would open it
up for travel and during the summer
months it would be used considerably
by motorists and tourists. There are
few steep grades but Mr.. Sylvester be-
lieves that these could also be elimi-
mated with little additional cost.
With the many valuable mining
properties in the vicinity Of Blewett
and the numerous other benefits that
will result from the opening up Of this
road, the county commissioners should
take up this matter at an early date
and arrange to have this work done
this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14

According to a recent statement
made by the fruit inspector it is unlaw-
full for grocers or anyone else to sell in
fected fruit. Such sales carry penalty
and in many places thruout the state
the inspector has jumped onto dealers
pretty hard and compelled them to
destroy large quantities Of fruit. Apples
to be sold must be absolutely free
from scab.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
Woman Prize Corn Grower

Miss Esta Beaman who resides near
Saltwater, is the winner of prize Of
5000 for growing the best acre of corn
in Oklahoma, in competition with 500
boys, has received orders for all the
seed corn she grew on her prize acre
at 81 a bushel. Miss Beaman pro-
duced o5 bushels and 10 pounds Of
corn on rocky, stumpy upland, doing
all the work herself. The money will
be used by Miss Beaman for a course
at the State Agricultural College.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Leayenworth Post
Office for the week ending Feb. 10, '13
Fleming James (2), Freeman Hen
ry, Hodkinson, Dale L.; Jarome, Rik-
art; Lavigne, W.; Madecia, Mary (2);
Wilson, Peter (2); Nelson, Victor Mrs.
McElwain, Frank; Philips, Geo. H;
Price, Clyde; Reeder, Bill; Sutton,
Jane; Taylor, Robert; Willcott, Mrs.
Joe (2). J. c. Davis,
Postmaster.