davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time It!--"Pnpr'- Diapcp~in" makes
your upset Eioltcd stomach feel
fine Ia 1--we minutes.

Really does pat bad stomaohs In
,rdrr Greatly does overcome indi.
grstiou, dyepcpsm, gas, heartburn and
sournoss Goo five minutes hat Just
that. makes papc's biupcpsin the
largest selling stomach regulator I'm
the world o. what you eat frrmcnts
into stubborn humps you bolch gas
and oructptc sour, undigcstcd food
and acid, head is dizzy ana achosi
breath fouls tongue contoG; your In
sides filled with bile ana indigostiblc
waste. remember the moment "Pupe's
Uaprpsin' comes in contact with the
stomach AN such distress vauishes.
its truly astonishing almost mar
Vicious, and the joy is its harmless
moss.
& large flfty-ccut case OF Tapc's nj
apopfln viii give YOU huudrod dol
lurH worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
ft's worth its eight in gold two mon
1ud omwon VINO can't get their fiom-
uchs regulated n belongs iu Suur
homo should always hc Kept hand,
! ln case of sick sour. upset stomach
during tho day or az night. IT'S Che
quickest. suroEt and most harmless
| stomach doctor IN the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Get a small bottle anyway, just TO
try Happily a little IN the nostriis
and Instantly your clogged Moose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
win open you wiz breathe freely
dullnoss and headache disappear. Ry
morniugl the catarrh. cold-in-he
or catarrhal sore throat win be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle OF "Eiy's Cream Balm"
az any drug store This sweet. fra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD CATARRH GOES

grant hahn dlssolves by the heat of
the nostrils; ponctratcs and heals the
inflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nore. head and thrOat:
clears the air passage; steps nasty
discharges and d feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffeds nostrlls
closed hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold. with rs running nose, foul
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your failh--just once--in
"Eiy's Cream Balm" ana your SOLD
or catarrh viii surely disappear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
'et high. The others viii be smalio
Answering Fire Alarms.

feet high The others will be smaller.
Answering Fire Alarms.
The matter OF answering are alarms
from without the city was brought
up. II appearing that for half an hour
the other day the city was without
hre protection while the two depart-
ments fought blaze in Bnrelns
which was spreading and would have
done great damage n not stopped.
Several OF the council thought the
county commissioners ought TO either
cooperate with the city In maintains
ing fire apparatus or ought 90 have is
own fire departments Ia Barela- and
old Albuquerque. The talk about
this brought up the unsavory topic of
tho burial a. pauper dead.
The committee which was to confer
with the commissioners about the
latter subject was instructed 20 per-
form It's work, and the fire commit
tee was instructed 10 see the COM
missioners about the Ore protection
matter.
To Get Kidding Machine.
Tho mayor and clerk were author
lied 90 contract for a s~ecial adding
machine for the city clerk and en-
gnoor $50 10 be paid on delivery
500 in six months and 500 IN a rear
There was little talk about the
street opening ordinance, TO which
tho plumbers object. and the council
went into executive session.
After an hour and 20 minutes 4
rose and the mayor nominated Mrs
j. a. Miller and Samuel Porteriielo
10 hll the vacancies on the library
board from the second ward The,
were approved By the council which
| then adjourned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Meetings at the North Fourth street
Gospel huu VIII be- continued Tues
day "wednesday aud Thursday even
lngs az T:46. by ". a. Duchennn Of
San Diego and williams iIuss N
Boston An are cordially invited 20
attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Is IN OUR WINDOW
that different, mora at-
tractive kind Of silver
ware that win set off
your Thanksgiving tablb
most effectively.
We have all the new de-
signs---both in Sterling
and the best plated ware.
1OnD & DEHHOFF
THIRD AID CENTRAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely. Nasty iSiseIiaree
stops. Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
NEW CHIEF CLERK Is
NAMED AT DENVER

Lo.u railway mail ,lerl,s haN. rec
cDirDd word JhIt A. o. Blackwell.
for many y'lr chief clerk oft the Co..
,.i division with headquarters at
Ionyor hJa boon succeeded hy w.
g.. Nuiiurd formerly of Choycun,
mr. Blackwell goes to Omaha uF us-
si.lIut superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Uuylerg candies standard Of tho
world Hirh'aud Pharmacy. Phone go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
INTERESTING MEN
WHAT THEY SEEK
oInN,N .IiIIs, rNillI IulN
~ .oDD.LDokIls-o>E CD>.
rtGN ~ MANUFACTURING
"s,nin rnn,srs"
uul,sd l'fsi. service

uu.gsd rfsis service
nERLiS. Oct , On tho thsory
that tho average gSFmah vomAn pfs.
tets an interesting man 60 a hand
r"mo one, nos tnIustfJ is sprlhE
lHE ~ Ia tAflous GtTman touns
uEo ARA adssftlsss thus "iio-
oaa you become ialsfystlHgr Oaiy
bJ usiAE our ointment which ~ill give
you a wan. spiritual look "
Another concern IA reported To be
doluE a rpufishlns business pfosid.
iuE l..ltatpg scars. .u,h ~ decorate
the cheeks ot university students Who
induiGs In student duollns Tho nTm
adYettlses that u Nill produce seAfs
'~I,hou, pain Or Interruption to bust.
ncaa"
Close resemblance to the real thlnK
IL guaranteed In the adscftis.muhrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09

affected thereby. a. will also their
roadbed and improvements.
The amounts 10 be paid by the
small owner will be redieulousiy
small compared TO the benefits he
will receive: and the iarme- will
get back many more dollarS than
he pays In taxes by the greater nun
Der Of pounds he can haul TO mar.
ket a. we'll a. the greater agm-
Der Of loads In a given time. say
Ing nothing about broken vehicles.
torn harness and profanity which
Will be avoided by the well sur
faced highways.
Every bump on the highway ls
another Jar In our lives and the
quicker We can eliminate them the
happier We will be.
Since there can be no denial
that Klamath Falls 10 by nature
the logical distributing point for
traffic over our highway system the
question arises: How shall the re-
naming part OF the County be
treated In this scheme OF develop
ment' The answer comes: Just as
they have been In the past. Their
own small systems should be COM
pleted and the unfinished links In
the main trunk lines between them
and their market put into proper
form and condition.
IL seems at this time that the
proper arrangement would be about
as follows:
The number OF main trunk lines
radiatlng from klamath Fails will
be four.
/. The highway TO Modoc county
line via klamath Falls. Merrill and
Nalin.
2. The hifhway to slskiyou
county line via Keno.
3. The highway TO Lake county
line via olene. Dairy. BONANZA. Lo-
reIla and bly,.
4. Around and eireling the Up
per klamath Lake and north
through Wood River Valley via
Fort Klamath. Beaver Marsh and
Crescent to Crook county line.
The Improvement OF thess four
great natural highways leading from
Klamath Falls In each direction will.
when complete. bring you the re-
suits you 30 much desire. ar well
as satisfy residents OF each part
OF our territory that they will be
within the reach and effect OF the
results to be obtained and that
they will be recipients and bene-
ficiaries OF the money to be spent
In the construction work.
paid Ad e. .isingJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
WILL PANHANDLE
IN THIS COUNTRY
MRS. PANkHURsT THINKS 1T ~
PERFECTLY PROPER To AC-
CLPT AMERICAN COIN FOR
GOOD OF CAUSE ~ ENGLAND

PARIS, Oct. 3.--In an Interview
With United Press correspond
today. Mrs. Pankhurst said that she
thinks II Will be perfectly proper for
her TO accept money for her Amer
lean addresses.
She also claimed that she did not
believe that Dr. Shaw and other suf-
fragists In that country had seriously
criticised her for asking for money.
and thinks that Dr. Shaw has been
erroneously quoted.
The money will 20 to aid the suf-
fragette cause In Great Britain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
MISS SUMMERS IS
NOW mrs. AFFORD
COUPLE MARRIED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON ARE CHILDREN
Or WELL KNOWN KLAMATH
FALLS FAMILIES

Al the Sam T. Summers residence
Wednesday. Rev. George II. Feese
performed the ceremony uniting Miss
Hazel Summers and Lloyd A. Afford
10 the bonds Of matrimony. The i'm
mediate families were In attendance.
and immediately afterwards the cou-
pie left on the train for Portland.
where they are TO reside.
The bride b the daughter Of ex-
County Commissioner Sam T. Sum
msrs and wife. and was q member Of
last years high school graduating
class. She has been active In the
work Of the Methodist Sunday school.
The groom IL the son OF Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
Going for Vacation.

FiscaI Agent c. G, IloKue Of the
local reclamation project leaves Sat.
urdny for Portland. whore he viii
spend two weeks Visiting his son. who
Ia connected with tho iionoyman
Hardware company. Mr. Hogue viii
bo met at Weed by Mrs. iloguc. who
has been Visiting In San Francisco
ana Los Angeles. and thoy will 20
north together.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
BONANZA COUPLE
SURPRISE FOLKS
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED At rHk
METHODIST PARSONAGE LAST
NIGHT WITHOUT APPRIsING
FRIEND, or INTENTIONS

Last night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Geo,
II. Fccse conducted the ceremony
which united In the bonds Of matri.
mony Mrs. James y. Reed and Mia,
.'orris Goss. both OF BonanIa. Ben"
and "Dode" are blessed with a wide
circle Of frlonds. who will be enjoyed
TO hear Of the wedding. and will
heartily wish them the very bes, that
can be awarded TO a deserving couple
in their journey through life In
double harness"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Russell A. Afford. and like his
wife attended the local schools. Since
then he has engaged In engineering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
d Pa LETTER TO THE TAXPAYERS
(continued from page -

~~>>~~>>~~>~~~>s~~>~
crease as large ~ they may.
II 10 also fortunate that we have
In the County large areas OF tim
Der. the owners OF which will assis,
in the payment OF our road con-
structlon.
Il would be unwise for Us TO re-
peat the experience OF Northern
Michigan. There they put off the
road development until q large por-
lion OF the standing timber had boen
Jagged. and sent 10 market. redue-
ing the amount OF TAXABLE property
thereby and putting a heavier bur-
den upon the remaining taxable In
terests. This would be a calamity
TO Klamath County for the reason
that the areta OF standing timber
is large and when once cut off q
major part OF the land upon which
II now stands will be worthless and
will revert 10 the County for the
taxes assessed and levied against
IL.
The railroad companies also own
large tracts OF land which will 10
Mrs. Russell A. Afford. and like his
wife attended the local schools. Since
than ba has Sp9agad In nm 1ipaarlnp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
FEDERAL GAME
ii LAW EFFECTIVE
LEGISLATION To riIDftsT NJ.
.HNroRS niilD- Al OWN
THl NNrioN ~ NOW ~ iJLL
IoHCE
United I'fssn Service

ultrd ffosa Service
WASHINGTON. u. e.. oct D.
AiEratorJ birds have come into their
osH. for unclo Sam has put Inio Of
feet a set Of uniform federal lzua
protecting the many species of the
f'athered tripc which threaten to bc,
come extinct through rayaEos of the
SlmfodA
Congress passed Lac last March
authoTiIllnrE the department of AEri,
culture to adopt regulations and nS
a cloHsi season Tor certain species ot
birds needing federal protection.
Thcac regulations Were duly draf,.
ID. Effective this month the foEula.
lions are briony A. follows
Trap shooting prohibited. shoot.
INK between sunset and sunrise pun.
Ifhhblc BY heavy lines. suspension Of
hunting Indefinitely on tho Ohio. Mia
zlaalssippl and Missouri Rivers. al.
lowing waterfowl safe highway
from their winter feeding grounds In
the Lower Mississippi Valley To their
nSstlng grounds In tho DakotaA and
Minnesota. limiting hunting n.aaonA
Ia n maximum Of three and a half
months In the several states. seasons
being according TO latitude and times
Of migration. providing separate sea.
sons for waterfowl. rail. shoroblrda
and woodoock. complete protection
for for nye years for tho smaller
shorobirda and other species which
have become greatly reduced In mum.
bera.
The new Law also protects tho
robin. the lark and other birds In the
lew states whore they suffer from an
open season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
JO.epA u. MeAli.,.r today accept.

cd a position a. stsRosraphsr 60
CouHiy Judge wotden and deputy
county clerk. lie take. the positioa
formerly held ~ Mrs, ioI,is HALEY
Who resigned to become the ulfe 81
Charlton : Curfin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09

This will DO ladies nlEht at the
Elks' Club. the nrut Of tho winter
season. Dancing aud cards will be
the principal diversions. and refresh.
men,s Will be- served during the eve,
ming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09

Harry Ankiin Vas nned thia morn.
,ng By Police Judge LsAYitt Tor ga.
e.odlhE tn. speed limit on Main
street He was charged With running
twsnty miles an hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-09
10 YoU wANT A GOOD FARM
OR
GOOD CITY PROPERTY

$50 acres wood River Valley.
nne house. two good barns
560 acres on Lost River. near
Gap. two houses. two barns. own
water system.
$50 acres. Poe valley. house.
barn. two good wells. windmill.
so acres nine miles from town.
good house. barns.
225 acres one mile from Midland.
house. barn. viii sell easy terms.
~ acres two miles from klamath
Fails on railroad. nine acres un-
der ditch.
II acres two miles from Klamath
Falls. house. barn. chicken house
80. 72O Sinth street. i.room
house. ti.i0O. easy terms.
No, 323 Nlnth street. s.room
house. 1880. easy terms.
No. 3i7 Ninth street. 5-room
house. $4,000. easy terms.
Cor Seventh and Canal. Groom
house, 5000.
Corner Tenth and Bush. broom
bungalow. t2.iO0.
Several good homes In Mills
Addition.
CHAS. S. SPINNING
no \. 9Th ~. Phone 40
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Saving of Two- Cent Stamp
Likely to Cost Y. T. $1,000

The failure of the y. T. Cattle Co.
of Denver to invest in a two-cent
stamp may cost that concern about
10000 times the amount their streak
OF economy saved them.
County Assessor John r. Brown
has been writing the Denver COM
pany a series of letters requesting
that they file their tax schedule with
him for assessment purposes. The
letters, no matter how urgent, failed
to produce reply.
The other day the assessor receiv-
ed from the United States Forestry
Bureau list of all cattle grazing on
Battlement mesa in this county. On
the list was the name of the Y. T.
Co., with a credit for 1000 cattle.
Mr.. Brown Immediately prepared
schedule for the delinquent company
assessing them with the 1000 cattle
at the rate of thirty dollars each. AS
the schedule now stands the Denver
concern will be required to pay taxes
on 100000 where as heretofore ii
paid no taxes within the county. The
tax will be about $1,000 or sixty
thousand times the amount of the
postage, the company saved in ignor-
ing the assessors letter.
And Mr. Brown says he has nc
doubt that the tax will be collected
by the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Grand Junction Men Given High
Honor Before the Adjourn
ment Of the COnyen-
tiOn This Week.
ITS SCOPE is TO Be EXTENDED
Midland Trail Association viii
Build Connecting Roads
and Continue Work.

The Midland Trail Association
completed its convention here this
noon with the election of Mayor
Thomas M. Todd as president and l.
Antics as secretary and treasurer.
Vice presidents elected were e. ].
Yetter and W. ID. Nash of Denver.
w. II. Ellison and WIN Farrell of
Salt Lake City, G. c. Jones OF Green
River, w. ]. Whitemore of Price and
c. II. Ward of Provo.
1t was decided TO have two. pri-
mary conventions in the fall-one at
Denver and one at Salt Lake city
at which plans inaugurated today to
bring in the states further east and
west will be discussed. Delegates
from other states will be urged to
come, as 1t is expected to widen the
membership considerably.
The association also decided to
work for connecting roads with the
Midland trail The board of control
was authorized to publish a log OF
the road from Denver to Salt Lake
City,
1t was also decided to secure. a
representative in Grand county in
sympathy with the work.
Resolutions were passed last night
complimenting the Overland Trail
people on winning the transcopti-
mental fight. thanking Governor
Spry. the Indiana automobile men,
President Hamilton and Secretary
Antics and Westgard for their as
sistance in launching the Midland
Trail movement
tContinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Elgin, H., Aug. 30.-The automo-
bile race for the Elgin trophy, with
100 miles OF one-third of the dis
tance completed. developed into one
of the closest and fastest road con-
tests ever run in this country. The
leaders were making ~ miles an
hour and frequently better, with An
derson in a Stutz leading, Wishart
second and milford third.
Twelve cars were started. At 100
miles only 16 minutes separated the
leader from the tailender. Haupt,
Bergdol and Burman were only 4
few seconds apart and the third posi-
tion was always shifting. That the
previous record of 6S.4 would fall
was regarded as certainty.
Rickenbacher was out soon after
the start with broken axle when he
went into the ditch to escape hitting
Endicott's car, which had skidded
just ahead He was not hurt.
Henning went into the ditch with
broken steering knuckle, but was
unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
HEADS
At FRU|TA
CLASH
Secretary Phillips Has City Su-
peTlntendGnt Stevens Ar
rested on Assault and
Battery Charge.

City School Superintendent L. h.
Stevens and School Secretary L. r.
Phillips engaged in a free-for-all fist
fight the other day in the school
board rooms at Fruita. As result
superintendent Stevens was arrested
on complaint sworn to by the sec
retary charging him with assault and
battery. The hearing is being held
this afternoon before Justice of the
Peace ]. F. Nugent at Fruita.
The sensational Incident disclosed
the fact that Superintendent Stevens
is having trouble with the members
of the board over questions OF policy
and curtailment of expenses of con-
ducting the schools.
Quite number of meetings have
been held. and Mr.. Stevens claims he
was not notified of one of them. At
least he claimed he did not receive
notification in proper form. After
the meeting Mi. Stevens called on
the secretary at his office and up
braided Phillips there for his alleged
omission. The secretary denied that
he had neglected his duty, the lie was
passed and Stevens struck the secre-
tary in the face with his fist. He
knocked off his glasses and bruised
his face, but not sufficiently to be
noticeable.
Secretary Phillips filed informa-,
tion charging Stevens with assault
Yesterday he called upon District At
torney Weiser in this city and asked
~ there was apv statute which made
the offense more Serious because or
the fact that he wore glasses. The
district attorney informed him that
ele most serious charge which could
be brought was that of assault.
The trial this afternoon has at
tracted large crowd of Fruita peo-
pie. and the affair is the talk OF the
town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
No Bridges in County Strong
Enough to Carry IS Ton Tractor

Glade Park parties appeared before
the board OF county commissioners
this morning to secure permission to
move a l5-ton traction engine across
the Main Street bridge They were
granted that permission under GER
tain conditions. and it developed at
the hearing that there was not an
other bridge in the entire county that
would carry the heavy tractor.
The tractor will not be allowed to
cross the Fifth Street bridge, but
will probably ford the river either
here or at Clifton. The petitioners
want permisAion to move the Nicolai
outfit, which has been shipped hero
from De Beque.
The Magenheimers and others on
Orchard mesa have abou, 900 acres
to be plowed, and there are thou
sands CT acres which will be turned
under in Glade park Tse outfit
will handle from 80 to 40 acres OF
land daily After its work is com
pleted on Orchard mesa, it will be
removed to Glade park and will re-
main there,
BY deep plowiug 1t is said that a
production OF from ten to fifteen
bushels Of grain TO rhe acre can be
assured, even on dry land.
when the Fifth Street bridge was
built" said Chairman snyder. no
body knew of such things as a trac-
tor, and this board neyar thought it
would he up against such a PROPOSE
tion as this. The Clifton bridge is
only l2-ton bridge. but hereafter
we viii build all bridges so they viii
carry 8 or 30-ton tractors"
Neither the Clifton bridge. the
Palisade bridge or the Gunsison
bridge will carry the tracter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Captain and Portion Of Crew Are
Blown Inte Fragments in
Accident on the Ohio
River Today.
MANY MORE ARE STILL MISSING
Passing Steamer ResCues Part
Of Injured; but Many 0th-
erS Lose Their Lives.
Associated Press.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 30.-Captain
Thomas Flaherty. Pilot Harry Dom
aldson and six of the crew of the
towboat Alice were killed this morn
ing and six river men were injured
when the boilers of the Alice explod-
ed, Some of the bodies were recov-
cred and the injured were brought to
a hospital here by the steamer Har-
riet, which happened to be near the
scene of the accident in the Ohio riv-
er at Corapolis, Pa. OF the crew of
fourteen not one is known to have
escaped death or injury.
The Alice was towing a fleet of
barges at the time. After the explo-
sion the boat settled rapidly, and
within ten minutes nothing but the
smokestacks were above water and
the survivors were struggling in the
stream.
Many of the crew were river men,
whose names are seldom known to
their companions or Officers of the
boats. and it is feared that some dif-
ficulty will be experienced in secur-
ing complete list of the dead.