davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-31
RiCh Young Han
Kills Himself
TsIegFam by IL g

Telegram By United Press
Winnipeg. Manitoba Jan 5f-rnit-
ed States Consul General Jones TOOK
charge Of the body Of Eugene Delan0.
iFg son oi a prominent e'eu York
banller who saicided The body vas
discteered ii the Royal Msxandria
hotel
Delano vas wealthy young man.
aged ., and he killed himself b. cat.
ting the arteries Of his wrists and
throat with q razor
No cause IS known. lie was form
erly prominent for his years In nationai
financial circles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-31
s444&4444444444*4

The liver loses is activity at times
and needs help Herbins is an effec-
tive liver stimuIant Il also puFffies
the bowels. strengthens digestion and
restores strength. vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price soc Sold BY Owl Drug
Store and Public Drug Co.
Adv.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-31
Or. RIDDLE WILL SPEAK
At OKLA. CITY CHURCH.

Df a. s Riddle one Of Grady coun-
tvs representatives IN the legislature,
has been hohored by being invited 70
speak a. Pilgrim Congregational
church, Oklahoma City next Sunday
evening He viii talk On the need 5f
legislation On moral questions Dr.
Riddle Is the first member ol the leg
islatpre who has been .Avited 70 speak
AZ any of the Oklahoma City churches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-31
Hayats Preside st
Trial

naming Standing m1 q was com
B.esad wAan Aa eaa was admins
tered ug Chief Justice Hayes
The aumnrtse % rIlas hai5 a meet
ing Thursday night ae 8fnea 81
cHlas Iusrlee Hayes M waseh
rules ta govern .he fNraar procedure
q ne senate as a eeurr 81 mpeaea-
mene we're 1rmulaad
7rsss coruuit-se szwsa
Under concurrent resolution af the
house and senate wheh instructa a
general Investigation of al aAe nate
Departments ane nsrlsutieus u OHa-
Acma, tns following committee of state
representatives. named 6y Speaker
siazsf AZ tae heusa Of representative,
Thursday afternoon. met AHA oraan.z-
ed Thursday nish1 at aaa Lee FEackins
aatsa aHa T 81 s #sss At ance
Speaker J. n Maxeg. sz-officio
chairman E r HH 81 McAlea-er
Houston q. TeeHee IL Taaleauah. John
r. Crawford OF ada. e. H smith of
snawnee. VI. L. Curtis 81 saHisaw. VI
r. Y Mitchell af Paals Valley G. g.
cAiidsrs n Corngton, and s z Ed
mister Republican, ef- Cleveland
Eadsr TIE terms of rhs concurrent
resolution. as einaiig passed By beth
houses, IL rfl be tle auty of this
committee to investigate al depart
menta of state Institutions. aad either
TO ratnrn 4 Fsrdie- ot good adninistra-
risn and atfieieneg or 70 report the
maifeasanee found
The appointment os thia comm l1tee
ana hari work d tie house calendar.
neigdng final untaycrabIe action on
The baI by smirh of P0trawatomia r0
make c unlawful FOR appolntlve state
officers to elecroueeF Cor candidates
or lobby around the legislature. mad
up tae work q tAe house T-aEsdag.
a Bill By Chlders 10 abolish the
state highway department Of which
COL sidney saggs Of Ardmore is the
head, vas recommended f0r final pass
age after some active opposition. and
Is the first of the big abolition Bills
70 GET that ar along thGuga a biIl "a
abolish several thousand deputy con
stables has been acted On final rol
cali.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-31

= Aii policemen have been ia
= structed, beginning January 2e
> % kll al dogs running loose
. unless securely muzzled Al I
: owners Of dogs must keep them
= uD or securely muzzled Or same .
, will BE- killed
e J. "a D0sS.
, Chief Of Police.
; ] 3 BURTON Mayor 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

n 'hrr' 10 m"li,io, garment cro
.lur. .'ama,rcsa. ladlcs tailor. or Jus,
plain drcamaFcr To- klamath Pail,
ahu DO nul aufkIu. overtime uu the
,uusruriIun " party gowns ana 9th.
90 "uulr df,ssos. W.. IL uno Who 10
ahs"luf,IT aEiu publIup 10 ita
mul'iEnii dNsrso. miscellaneous aud
'afIrTai'H forms During the past
too u~rts. rfUwincni young ladies.
,ary .uE paf,ola bullt upon tho Iluos
ui df' suuds cartI,rs. haze D'eH s.uf.
DIuE tI,hof aud thlihcf. giving spccl.
t,auiuia fuf Eru SILKS. uallus. MESA
iIuos bfurad's ,f'pr dc chimes.
fallucs ~, .,r .iS witch ir.y
stated MrHT b. pumplotcd BY
TIE itg.E'EF 90. occasion fof all
hiH. npp.ars. To- some sort 81 a
danrIna paf'I. shirb 10 lu be- given
a. TIE white Pelican hotel Thanks.
ElrlnI nIrb' by the klatnSA club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

to the bladder. where Il often re-
mains TO lrritate and inname. caus-
Ing burning, scalding sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck Of the bladder. obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during tho night. The sufferer Ia
In constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with a scaldlng ssnsa-
ton and ls very profuse; again. there
ls difficulty in avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
II, because they cant control urina-
tiOn. while II Ia extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this Is
really ono OF the most simple all
mentA to overcome. Get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoon
ful IN a glass Of water before break
fast. continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids
In the urine 80 II no longer Ia q
source Of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act
normally again.
Jad salts Ia inexpensive. harmless.
and Ia made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lithla. and Is used by Thousands Of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, sffer-
vescent lithla-water drink which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Noti'- and Item. Tor the no.
'isl Department VIII receive at.
i"ntI"n " i-u at The Herald
ui''" ~ t~irph0n-,i Ia Main ~
hJ irid'J ate srmsUn or b-for.
80 "''lo't saturday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22


moned TO appear and answsr the coa-
plnint flied In the above entitled suit
within sis weeks after the nrst pgbli-
cation of this summons. aud you viii
take notice that II you tall TO appear
end answer or plead within the said
time. ihe plaintifr for want thereof
win apply TO the above entitled court
for tho relief demanded IN his com
plant fied herein. to wit:
For q Judgment. order and dserss
against Oscar G. Lee In the sum of
$4,000. with interest thereon at the
rate OF 10 pcr cent per snnum from
tho 10th day OF March. 1918. until
paid: for the sum Of S<<i with later
est thereon at the legal rate on d.
llnauent tar certificates; for the
sum OF $4,000 attorneys Tee asl
for costs and disbursements herein:
and also for a decree forsciosins the
mortgage described In the said con-
piaInt, towit: q mortgage dated on
the 10th day OF June. 1908. for the
sum OF 100000 made and executed
by Franc l.. Lee and Afterwards a.
sumed ny the defendant herein. upon
the following described real prop
erty In Klamath County. Oregon. to-
wit: all OF the south half Of the
northeast quarter. and the southeast
quarter Of section ~; township %.
q. II. IL " y. W. NJ. and the north
half Of lots 1 and Of Sec. ., twp.
% $. n. III y. W. NJ; all being
In klamath County. stats Of Or
cgon. together with the tsnsmsnts.
hereditaments aad appurtsnanees
thereto belonging or IN anywiss a.
pertaining. the said mortgage hav-
Ing been recorded at pass Ss7 \
volumn Of mortgages Of the Mort
gage records Of klamath Couaty. O..
eson. on the 37th day OF Juns, 1905.
For a further order and decree thss
the real estate named ia this se0-
piaint may be sold by the shssi9 q
Klamath County and STATE Of Or
egon. a. under execution aad = pro-
vided By Law for the sale Of real -
tate under foreclosure snd that shs
proceeds Of such sale. AFTER payins
the costs. disburssmsnts. attorneys
fees. shall be applied upon the jsds-
ment. and II the proceeds Of sueh
sale be insufficient. the piaintiR shall
have judgment and sxscstioa against
the defendant. Oscar c. Lee. TO rseev-
er such balance unpa.d: and. fusthss.
that the said dsfsndants. Oscar @. L.
and Dora Z. Lee. and all perueos
claiming under them. may - barrsd
and foreelossd Of all rights. elains q
equity OF rsdsmptioa h ssiA pssolsD
or any part thereof. and for such esA-
er and further relief that 10 sAis
Court may sssn seu1aabls.
] This ssaDoss b DublluAe1 Sas.
suant to an order oe The Hon. usasy
l.. Benson. judge Of the clssuie
Court for KiaastA Cesnsy. ossoun.
made November Is. isis. ss1 asse
publication thsrsof = aaas = ~
18th day Of Novsabsr. lpis. sal tAs
last publication vill - % he ssth
day OF December. 1913.
W. n. GHAW.
Attorney for the Piaint19.
I ii-iS-i3-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Of hand-shsking. etc. There will be
"etc." all right. but II will include q
number Of stunts. Tho dining room
aud lobby OF tho hotel will be cleared.
and q four-piece orchestra will bo sta
toned between these rooms. TO rem
der music for all caring 10 dance. In
the various pariors. cards will be
played by those not caring TO trip the
llght fantastic.
Mrs. Chas. Medium entertained
two tables at bridge Tuesday after
noon. High score wns made BY hrs.
Earl Whitiock. A dainty repast was
erycd 10 tho guests. Mrs. Harry Ben
son, Mrs. Earl Whitlock. Mrs. o. w.
Robertson. Mrs. Carey Ramsby. Mrs.
e. I. Robertson. Mrs Bert withrow
and Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
Mrs. Fred Mclhase was hostess 10
tho Leisure Hour Club Wednesday al.
trfnoon. and tbs usual pleasant after
noon was spent By tn. nemberB la
playing 500 and conversation 4 de
iightful collation. was served by tho
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
ftkE A GLASS OF SALTS no
FLUSH OUT YOUR KIDNEYS
AND xEUTRALIzE IRRITATING
ACIDS.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says 4 noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass Il on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

PRACTICAL Nurse. especially sod
10 copnhsmeH, cases, 10 open iUf
snssssmsnts CaiI slsJ girtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22
Equity No. SOD

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Lulu II. Sheppard. Plaintiff.
Oscar c. Lee and Dora Z. Lee. D.
fendAnts.
In tn. name OF the state OF Oregon.
you and each Of you are hereby sum-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Iu.l No.k ago James Douslau,
Hri"d aa host 10 as gay a party as has
aaa'mblod together for some time.
Ih" bnak ranch on Upper Lake was
r., go" "f festivities. and 80 en-.
'rfraIuIUE Nas the genial Jim that II
'"ul the greater part of two days to
aaiIsiN hIH Eu"stR. The party we're
taken Ia the Doak ranch ON the
Launch saturday afternoon. and II
vac tate SUNDAY evening before they
Frr' returned tU tho landing In ship
p,.s,oU, sEa .,a.y minut. of tho
time had been enjoyed BY tho follow
IHE Mr and Mrs G. u. Clendonnlns.
Mr aud Mrs, n. J Winters. Mr.. and
Mr. e. u Coon, ~ and Mp W. u.
Hrodun. Mf aYd Ms. SD Evans Mr
ana His 4. q. L.Nis. Mr and MrS
DHy Walters Mt. and Mrs. X D.
Nofib. Mf and Mrs J ~ Hamilton.
Mr aud Mrs Aiken. Mrr. Rose Terry.
Misc ncatrloo Ci"hdcuninE. James
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22


go
Prosperity Hsbskah Lodge will
give It's regular monthly banquet on
tho evening Of the first Thursday In
December. and at tho last meeting Of
ID. lOds. th" following members were
chosen to offieiate aA the banquet
opmmittr" Mary Sorth (chhirmanD =.
W. ~ Sorth Evelyn Atherton. Wal
lac. baldwin. Charles Roberts. Agnes
North. Oscar North. Lorlnda 5aubsr.
Mrry Il, Hoguc. Jay Manning. Jessie
l.. Lyle. Adah Brewer. Mary Dcpuy.
J W Dcpuy. Carrie CI.bdennlng. G..
u Cirndcnnlng. The COMMITTEES viii
meet IN odd Fellows hall on the eve
ming of December I, to make arrange
meHts for the affair.
80
Invitations have b.cn Issued for u
reception to be given on the night OF
December 2. az the White Pelican
hotel. oommcmorhting the second an
adversary of the opening OF that
splendid hoHt.lry. sir hundred In
yitations hAy. been issued. and the
Iucsts will include many from San
Francisco who were present when III.
white Pelican VAS opened Mr. and
Mrs Elbert u. Hali have long been
kIosI ~ IDEAL entertainers. and the
tGfties they have given Ia th. past
viii b, long remembered. Al the
coming reception. though. the Halls
plan TO outdo any Of their previous
efforts. aud the function will be n
sr,at 7uriris" to those who are wont
Ia thlnE Of reception aA long siege
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE NEEDED.

Again The Tribune will appeal to
the city commission for q traffic ORD
nance. 1t is impayatiyely necessary
TO the safety OF life and property, and
Il city with as many automobiles as
has Bismarck can i'll afford to be
without such a regulation.
Unless traffic is soon to be rcgulat-
ed in this city, the lesson Of neglect
will sooner or later be demonstrated
with a tragedy. Automobiles rush on
either side of the street at a speel
which should be prohibited, and cut
the corners anywhere the driver may
choose, or rather wherever he may
happen to run. Hardly a day passes
that there are no numerous narrow
escapes from accident, and 1t is only
a matter of time till the fatal moment
will arrive.
The old rule of the right curb when
turning to the right and the long cor
ner when turning to the left does
away with much of the danger in au-
tomobiling. This subject is being dis
cussed daily by some Of the best
heads in the city, and it is the opin-
ion of the Tribune that a traffic ordi.
nance covering this very important
subject should be passed. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

May I.
l759-Jacob Albright, founder and
first bishop of the religious
sect popularity known as tho
"Albrights," Born in Potstown,
Pa. Died in 1908.
l7C4-Benjamin II. Latrobe, the archi-
tect who finished the national
capitol at Washington, born in
England. Died in New Orleans
Sept. 3, 1920.
l7S0-City Of Louisville established
by act Of the Virginia legisla-
ture.
lSOS-Charlcs w. of Spain abdicated
in favor of Bonaparte.
lS35-Amos Kendall of Kentucky be.
came postmaster general of the
United States.
lS4+-Henry Clay of Kentucky NOM
mated for president of the Wing
Convention at Baltimore.
lSSS-Lord Stanley of Preston appoint
ed G. vernO General of Canada
1S9S-American Squadron commanded
by Commodore Dewey destroyed
the Spanish fleet at Manila.
1901-Pan-American Exposition open
ed at Euffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
A BEAUTIFUL DREAM.

A new statewide insurgent repub-
lican paper may be established in
North Dakota if the plans which have
originated in the eastern part of the
state, of the members of that faction
mature. There has been considerable
discussion on the matter recently.
Some favored the purchase Of an es-
tablished weekly that had a reputa-
ton along those lines. The Search
light of Fargo and the Broadaxe of
Lidgerwood were mentioned. The
former is edited by A. T. Cole and the
latter by John Andrews. That plan
didn't meet with hearty approval and
another idea of establishing an en-
tirely new publication was taken up.
1t is proposed to organize a stock
company, making shares as low as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.

In conformity with wise custom ana
to encourage the people OF our state
young and old, to plant and care Tor
trees, shrubs and flowers, ! hereby
designate Friday, May 2, 1913 as Ar
Dor and Bird Day for the State OF
North Dakota. ask that this day
be set apart for the identifying Of our
farms homes and public places, anc
for the instruction Of our school chill
dren in the knowledge Of forestry, and
bird life, and the importance OF both
to our comfort, happiness and we'll be-
ing.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck
this seventh day Of April. 1918.
L. e. HANNA, Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

prise will add considerably to the
vantages to the trade, this new enter.
population Of the city and be a vel.
come addition to the industrial ell.
terprises of Bismarck. The present
quarters of the company now cover
IA space equal In area to a large city
block, which is already proving made.
quate for the rapidly increasing
trade.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Call, general manager and
member of the firm, vas a former Bis.
narck boy, a graduate of our High
school and well known to hundreds OF
our citizens. The family still reside
here, prominent and respected mem.
bers of the community. This assOci.
alton gives the company a more init.
mate relation with our people than is
usually the case and to Bismarck the
right to claim the institution as its
own, eve If the sphere of it's extern.
sive operations has extended far and
away beyond the confines of this city
and county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
n PURE LAD" LAW.

North Dakota and The Tribune
have received some very nice public
ity recently through the Lewis bill,
passed by the last legislature, regn-
lating advertising and requiring Il
standard of purity.
Not only is this law a good thing
for the public, for those who might
be misled by false or misleading ad-
vertisements, but it actually raises
the standard Of the North Dakota
newspapers.
No higher testimonial could posi-
bly, be given an act OF this nature
than that which the one in question
received in the columns of Printers
Ink and The Editor and Publisher,
two New York publications. Print
er's Ink is the Bible, metaphorically
speaking, for all advertisers on both
continents, while The Editor and
Publisher also stands on the top rung
of the ladder in the estimation of the
profession.
With a view to producing as near
ly as possible a uniform pure adVcr-
Using law throughout the United
States the publishers of Printers Ink
prepared a model statute, which was
sent to all states for the consideration
Of the legislatures. Five states adopt
ed the bill as drafted, without
change. The North Dakota legisla-
ture accepted it, adding only a few
words, but without changing the
meaning. Pennsylvania adopted it,
but. made. a ,jote of the whole affair."
by inserting the word, Knowingly
that is, making no violation possible
unless done knowingly.
In this state the bill was introduced
by Representative Lewis of Cass
county, and was boosted by j.. f.
Barnes, advertising manager of The
j lIUullC. l lllllCI - lin SlFcS ldfol'
able mention of the bill, and says in
closing:
THE only phrase which is ambigu-
Gus is that which reads, or who aids
another to violate the same This
may react upon the publisher. The
Bismarck Tribune carried an editorial
favoring the law"
The Editor and Publisher gives
front page position to the subject and
in the closing of it's article says:
"The Bismarck Tribune, through S,
c. Barnes. advertising manager, was
largely instrumental in obtaining the
passage of the measure, which puts
North Dakota among the first states
to adopt a pure advertising law"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
A Spring health
g.. MISTAKE MANY MAXI
;Martyn's Health Guide)

ut is a common mistake made Nv
most people after the winter season.
to think that they can go through
the summer enjoying good health
without first Kidding the system Of
the poisons and impurities in the
blood which cause most spring all.
ments, fever and sickness. To act
properly, giving needed enersy and
nourishment to the body, the blood
must be pure,
"Of all spring medicines none equals
the good old fashioned home remedy
mad by dissolving IL cupful of sugar
ana one ounce kardene (Which can be
oought at any drug store) in ~ pint
alcoho+ then adding hot water to
make a quart. It is easily made at
small cost and a tablespoonful taken
oeiore meals will do wonders in puri-
Tying the blood, removing sallowness,
plmpies' and restoring the. liver to
normal action. 1t restores perfect
heaith and energy to a WORKOUT body
-glves one vigor, an appetite and
the body tissues of both
old and young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

$40 each, so every progressive worker
in the state al take part In the
movement. Then establish a state
weekly, to be converted later into a
daily.
Fargo was first favored as the loca.
ton, bat as there are already two
daiiics. the outlook for a third was
not regarded as satisfactory. Bis
marck Is now The favored location be.
cause Of the fact most Of the matter
in the new paper is to be political
and as that Is the location of all the
state officials naturally more political
stuff can be secured from there.
The latest plans include an editor
who is widely known for his pro-
grcssive views for the active manager
with signed editorial articles each
week by John Andrews, assistant sec
rotary of state, and +. +. Packard, Il
member of the state taX commission.
The paper will attack Governor
Hanna on every opportunity and seek
to prevent his denomination. 1t will
cndcavOr to break into the stalWart
StronghOlds Of the western part OF
the state and make it less difficult for
insurgent candidates to get votes at
the primaries over there. While the
plans have been roughly outlined they
have not all been worked out yet as
to detail. 1t is not the intention to
establish a paper unless there are as
.surances that it will be financed in
permanent institution.