davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

SALEM. March lT.---Gso. Giessen-
dorfer. an experienced box manufac-
turer. has started q large box factory
lat Bandon.
Lane county manufacturers adopt
ed resolutions favorinx the use Of
Oregon building stone and Oregon
made steel on public structures.
|. Steel for the 100000 southern
Pacific bridge across Coos Bay ID be-
ing rushed to the scene Of construc-
ton.
Drewsey. in Haruey county. Is to
be the scene Of an electrical devei-
opment and an electric railroad.
Smithneld. Lane county. farmers
are agitating = cannsry.
A large sand and gravel plant Is
being installed At Shady Point. near
Sutherlin. with q spur from the
Southern Pacific.
Albany city council has adopted
resolutions looking to acquiring q
municipal light and power plant for
that city.
J. N. Eddy and associates have or
ganized company to operate basait
rock quarry on kentuck Inlet. North
Bead.
The Oregon Power company will
spend $4,000 on a new fuel plant at
Eugene.
All industries will be- relieved in
Oregon by the decision Of Judge Nc
CHM. allowinf semi-annuai payment
Of Taxes.
Twohy Bros. OF Portland will en-
ploy 400 men building the Echo Coy
ote cutoff Of twenty miles ON the o.
w. r. & ~. TO cost 100000.
Oscar Z. Heintz has contracted to
build five story block for the Blake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

The tennis club Is daily receiving
new members. Miss Waive Jacobs In
one Of the latest to Join. playing her
game yesterday after school.
I I
The Glee Club meeting yesterday
after school was the best attended
meeting held since the club was or
ganized. Much interest ID manifested
In the club. which Ii guarantee that
II will be success.
I I I
Instructor Chandler has fallen heir
to the pet snail Max A. Mccall has
been training for 20 long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

now. therefore. by virtue OF said es'
eeutIan aud In compliance with said
writ, hayu duly losicd upon said
PROMISES and will ON Saturday. the
iith day of Aprii. isit. at tho hour
of 10 o'clock ia the forenoon Of said
day at tho front door Of tho klamath
county court house in Klamath Falls.
Oregon. sell at public auetioa To the
highest bidder. TOR cash Ia hand. aab'
ipct To redemption according 10 ia~
all the right. title and interest OF the
defendant. Frank ifiah. In aud 10 the
following drHrribei real property. to-
vi, Situate In Klamath county. Or
pson. west half Of northwest quarter
ot section thir,y,nso. east half Of
southeas, quarter Of section nlnri-en,
and tho east half ot ,h, aorthaas,
quarter ot section thirty. all In town
ship thirty eight south. range ten
eaa, Of witiamet,s meridian. or 90
much thereof aa msy bs aecossary
to satisfy said execution.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
March 10. 1914.
&. Z. Low. sheriff.
By Geo, \ Hayden. Deputy
io.igast.si.i.sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

tia Equity. No. asbi
In tho Circuit Cour, OF tho State os
Oregon. for the coaaty oi
Klamath.
T. q ArErayos. fiaintin.
Alexander y, Dyer and Mamie ~,
somers. also all other persons
or parties. unknown claiming
any fight. tito. estate. lien. or
interest In tho real satate do
scribod In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
To Alexander " Dyer aad Mamie ".
somers. also all other persons
or parties. ankno~a claiming
any right. title. estate. lien. or
interest Ia tho real estate dc.
scribcd IN the complaint herein.
Defendants.
In the name Of the state OF OREGON
You. and each of you. are hereby 70.
quircd TO appear and answer the
amended complaint Hicd against you
in the above entitled sui, ou or before
Tuesday. the gath day Of March.
1917. that being tho last day OF the
time prescribed In tho order for pub.
iioation OF this summons. aud II you
faii no TO answer. for want thsrcof,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
Notirr Ut sale Of Rcsi Property
Under kxceuti0n

Notirr of sale of HEAL Property
Under kxccutioa.
Ia thc circuit court OF the stat. Of
Oregon. for klamath county
Emma X. Grlgsby. plaintiff.
Frank Irish. defendant.
Notice In hereby given that BY yir-
tue OF an execution and order OF sal.
Issued out OF the above entitled court
and In this cause on tho 10th day OF
March. 1914. upon decroe made
and entered OF record In naid court
and cause and In said county and
state on the 10th day OF March. 1914,
In favor OF the above named plaintiff
and against the defendant herein, d.
recting tho sale OF certain real prom
erty to satisfy the sum OF J7ss.ss,
ad1udged due from defendant 10
plaintiff. and the costs and disburs.-
ments OF said suit taxed at S3;,G0,
together with Interest on the above
sums at the rate OF 10 percent per
annum from the 10th day Of March.
1914. and tho expenses OF such sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

tho p,atati1 viii Apply TO tho essu
Tor tho rsl.sf prayed .of Ia IL
smsadea eompiatat. to wl, tos .
iudxmsat aad decree axaias, yoa;
THAT you. OF either Of roe.
have or haa no estate OF is,sfss, .As,
e,ss Ia az to the lands described IA
said ameaasd oampialnt. boiex la,
.sprtaia lot. piece os parcel Of laaa. On.
ua,r. Binx aud tetaE In tho eoaa,y os
hiaa,ath and state OF orssoa. ~
particularly described "a ,oigoss, To-
alt;
Tho north half of tho aoalsssH
quarter I'M Of SEM. The sosIi
halt ot The aostheast aaaEtss (ss
OF NEab. the northeast guaf,ss II
the southwest quarter tSEA d
swsi and part OF lot tso ,si.
containing ss acres. ali 10 ssssieS
thirty tsol. In township thirty -siss
,sob soath OF range aias tsI. sax
nf tho WiiiamVste meridian. cue.
taiaine In all two haaatsa AZ
t~ensy.nso tsssj asfes. aers n
lees.
OF any part thereof. and that The ,its
Of the piAiatia thereto 10 good ~
valid.
That yau. and each Of tas. n
fufpsor eaioiasd aaa barred ,fum -
seftinG any claim whatever sa % 70
said iands. OF any part thereof. ~.
verse 20 this piaiasia. aud TOT ssss
other aud furthss relief az 10 sAs
court shalt seem meet. OF az Ia sssity
msy appertaia. sad for hls eus,s ~
disbursements hefeIn.
This summons IL served By publlss.
lion thereof in the Escnlss tisrale, .
daily newspaper of Geasfai eisesa.
ton. published In klamath eossy.
orcgoH. by order Of the HoaofAsis
wm, u, wosden. eoeaty judge Of all
county of klamath, stat. OF oraos.
a'aihE 1h the absence ot ttfruN Jsaee
Henry !. neasea. under and b, sirsss
Of the authority BY Law in him ,sssst
IN such cases. made. dated and aist
Ia said suit st Klamath Fails. orssos.
on the 9Th day Of February. 1914
"hieh said order requires that sss'
mons In said suit BE- published osos .
week for . peried OF els eoessessivs
wceks The date Of the nrr, publies'
ton of this summons Ia rsbfusp
10th. isit.
wM. u. SHAW.
ARTHUR u. HAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
to.i7.st-S-io-t7-Sth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

stock. II is also suspected Of carry
ing infantile paralysis.
In Montana the department Is con-
ducting another Investigation Of dis
ease bearing insect
This Is the carrier OF spotted
fever"--a species OF tick in the North
ern Rocky Mountain region.
Still another Investigation has to
do with the possibility that pellaEra IL
transmitted BY insects. This has not
yet been proven.
The department Of agriculture's bu-
reau Of entomology has . bulletin for
distribution dealing with the typhoid
ny. Remedies and preventives are
recommended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
Fifty Dollars Reward

Notice is hereby given that the
klamath Sportsmen's Association will
pay $50 reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the person stealing
Bud" dog belonging 10 J. X. Bal
lard. Description: Black Airedale.
long bushy hair mixed with gray.
short tail, long hair clipped from
face. wears collar with brass buttons
ard brass buckle.
All members Of the association are
requested 70 keep Q watch for dog
OF above description and report TO the
association.
CHAs. ]. ROBERTS,
i7-N President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
S|WATme
Deadly Typhoid Dsuise-Dcpan.s
Iusc lnc,uns stable
a spotted

The typhoid ny Is merely an old
acquaintance in disguise. The de-
partment OF agriculture's scientists
have decided that this is the most ap-
propriate name for the insect COM
monty known as the house fy.''
which is q most dangerous creature.
although considered at most simply
a nuisance by many people.
This ny Is one OF the most active
agents in spreading typhoid fever. 1t
spreads Asiatic cholera and other dis
eases Of the intestines II has been
known to be 4 factor in spreading
tuberculosis.
II the name OF the typhoid ny could
be popuiarised. perhaps . more gen.
eral idea could be given Of the dan
ger that turks wherever the pest ID
present
Another name which has been sug-
gested for this pest ID even better
than the ordinary term house n.y."
AAAAs 40 AAoAuC ny. Ahc iuSeCl IL
quite as partial to manure a. It is to
the house Its chief breeding place
is the manure heap.
In Graduating the breeding place
Of this pest. however. the department
10 seeking a method that will accom-
plish the work without lessening the
value Of the fertilizer. Satisfactory
progress has been made and an
nouncements concerning the new
methods probably will be issued soon.
The dy season begins in the South
during the last part Of February, and
the departments Investigator OF ma
iarial mosquitoes there is also consid-
ering methods for controlling the ty-
phoid ny.
The department is also investigat-
ing the stable ny. which is an import
ant enemy to agriculture In that 1t
seriously reduces tho value Of live
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
Notice 20 Public

Reports having been circulated that
The klamath Development company
Is backing certain candidates for
mayor and other city Offices, ! wish to
state to the public that the X. d.
company is supporting no one. and
VIII have absolutely nothing to do
with politics.
KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1t w. 8. Worden, Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

SACRAMENTO. March 17.-Statis-
tics here today showed the value OF
the viti-cultural product In Califor-
mia during 1913 reached tho total Of
s2S.s75.oo0. Grapes were sold to
wineries for $15.000.o00; table
grapes brought in $1,000. 900. and
the value Of the rasin crop was sl.-
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
dancing

Private or ciasa Instructions. In
all the popular dane-s. For
Information call Mr. Freed. at the
White Pelican hotel Hours 10 TO ~.
: to .. :, to =. ie.Gt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17
An Average Preach Family"

An Average Preach Family"
United Press Service
PARIS. March 1I--Commenting ON
the declining birth rate In France. q
writer in the Matin declares that the
average French family now consists
OF a dog. piano and q child.
Monsieur plays with the dog.
Madame plays the piano. and the
child Is left to either the grandmoth-
er. the aunt or the servant" says the
writer. who contends that with only
sons marrying only daughters. the
enormous proportion Of one-child
families will be considerably Increased
during the NEXT generation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

FOR RENT-1s0 acre ranch, 90 acres
in cultivation, rs acres fall rye. X.
Il. Smith Realty Co. 17-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

HORSES FOR SALE-Mares and
geldings. all young. general pur-
pose horses. Address p. e. Harmon.
17-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-17

Accurate information about the
Klamath Basin. See Chilcote, 086
Main.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
INTO ETERNAL REST.

The Rev. Father James A. DAILY,
o. p, aged seventy-four years, a
widely known and much beloved
priest, was called into eternal rest
Monday night at SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital, after a six months
illness of hardening of the arteries.
Father DAILY was a native of st. Paul,
Mimi, and had spent forty-five years
in the service of God and religion.
Soon after his ordination he came
to Louisville and for a number of
years was stationed at st. Louis Ber-
trand's church. He also spent much
time in missionary work and for a
time was superior of st. Rose
Priory at Springfield. Father DAILY
bore the title of Preacher General
high rank in the Catholic church
and one of the most distinguished in
the Dominican order. Three of his
four sisters who survive him were
at his bedside when he answered
Gods call. The remains were re-
moved to st. Louis Bertrand's
church, where they lay in state until
the funeral on Wednesday, when
solemn high requiem mass was
offered, many priests assisting at the
impressive services. From the church
the body was taken to st. Roses
for interment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
CORNERSTONE LAYING.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the cornerstone of the new st.
Columba's parochial school, which
is being erected by the energetic
pastor, Rev. John D. Kalaher, at
Thirty-fifth and Jefferson street, will
be laid with all the impressive and
beautiful ceremoniael of the Catholic
church, and with pleasant weather
there will be an immense gathering
present. Father Kalaher's new
school building will be a counterpart
OF st. Agnes school at Utica, one of
the finest in New York State. It's
dimensions will be 37x93 feet, two
stories and basement and built of
brick and stone. 1t will contain five
school rooms and be so constructed
that they may be easily added to. The
basement will be large and CON-
modious, with recreation room for
the children and a splendid hall for
society and social purposes. Many OF
the local clergy will be present to
assist at the ceremonies and Rev
Charles P. Ratio will preach the
sermon. Since assuming charge Of
ST. Columba's parish Father KalaheI
has done a great work, and in the
erection of this school for the coming
generations he will have the hearty
support of an energetic and eveI
increasing congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09

throne and read Latin petitions re-
lating to the newly appointed Car
dinals. On no occasion, however,
Is the reading allowed to continue,
for at a sign from the Pope the
Master of Ceremonies interrupts the
petition, and the officials retire for
the time being. Then a space before
the throne is cleared and several of
the Cardinals leave in order to lead
In the new Cardinals. While they
are gone the officials continue to
read their petitions.
Each new Cardinal enters and ad-
vances between two Cardinals to-
ward the throne. Three reverences
are made, and each new Cardinal
kisses the foot and the hand of the
Pope, and is embraced. The Pope
rises and, walking around the chairs
near the throne, embraces each Car
dinal and the new members of the
college. The new Cardinals then ad-
vance toward the throne, and the
Pope, addressing them, presents each
with the scarlet hat. The famous
hat is of scarlet cloth and scarlet
silk, with fifteen scarlet tassels, and
is only worn a few minutes by the
recipient. Henceforth 1t is his most
treasured possession, and will be
placed on his bier when he is dead
and hung above his tomb.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
FALLS TO DEATH.

John Mulloy, fifty-three years old,
assistant engineer at the Louisville
Hotel, met with a sudden death
early Sunday morning at his home,
143 North Fourth street. Accord
ing to his wife, Mrs. Mary Mulloy,
her husband arose from bed shortly
after midnight, complaining that it
was too cold in the room for open
windows. She said she saw him at
tempt to push a window down and
in another instant pitch forward,
falling to the pavement, a distance
of about forty feet. Her screams
awakened their sons, John and
Henry Mulloy, who rushed to the
street and carried him into the
house, from where the unfortunate
man was removed to st. Joseph's
Infirmary. Upon examination Null
loy's skull was found to be frac-
tured and his leg broken. Without
regaining consciousness he died at
2:45 Sunday afternoon. His funeral
was held Tuesday morning from St
Michaeps church, Rev. Martin O'Con-
nor officiating at the sad obsequies,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
MAGINNIs-MKENNA.

Among the interesting out of town
weddings last week was that of s.
A. Maginnis, of Salt Lake City, and
Miss Margaret McKenna, of Fair
field, which took place with nuptial
high mass on Wednesday morning
at st. Michael's church, the Rev.
Father william d. Pike performing
the ceremony. The church, which Is
built on the McKenna grounds,
looked beautiful with its decorations
Of apple blossoms and springtime
lowers. The brides gown was of
ivory charmeuse trimmed in old
lace. Her bridal veil was worn cor
net fashion and she carried a great
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
sister, Miss Bettye McKenna, was
the maid of honor and wore an i'm
ported net over apple-green taffeta
and picture hat of white and green.
She carried Easter lilies. The four
bridesmaids we're in white net gowns
over taffeta. T. ]. Maginnis, of Salt
Lake City, was the best man. The
ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton. The bride is a charming lady
Of many accomplishments and loved
by everybody, having been reared
from childhood in Nelson county.
Mr.. Maginnis is one of Salt Lake
City's representative men, and first
met his bride during a meeting of
the knights of Columbus there. The
worthy couple will make their home
in Salt Lake City, where all good
wishes go with them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
BLEssEs DONORS.

A marble tablet surmounted with
the Pope's name and arms has been
placed at the entrance to the hall of
the palace at st. Calixto, which has
been the headquarters of the COM
mission which has been at work since
1897 on the revision of the Vulgat or
Latin Bible. Abbot Gasquet, the
head of the English Benedictines,
who recently delivered a course Of
Lenten addresses in st. Patrick s
Cathedral, New York City, and who
ls now said to be slated for a Car
dinaPs hat at the coming con-
sistory, has been the guiding mind in
this great work. He said recently
that the revision would probably oc-
cupy fifty years. The tablet bears a
Latin inscription, which reads:
These are the names of those whc,
with munificent gifts, have given
helping hands ip the revision of the
Vulgate, which was instituted by the
Supreme Pontiff, Plus X" Then
follows a long list of names, among
them being Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, Cardinal Farley of New
York, the Bishops and clergy of
Providence, r. l., and Rochester, N.
Y, the fathers of the Congregation
OF st. Paul Of New York City, John
Mccall. Countess Leary of New
York, Thomas F. Ryan, James But
Ter and Thomas Bernard. At the end
OF the list of names the inscription
on the tablet closes with the words:
And may these same be written also
In the Book lof Life"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
MALoNEYs SKULL FRACTURED.

Thrown from his horse at Thirty
fourth and Rudd avenue, after a
Wild ride of five squares, Mounted
Patrolman James A. Maloney. of the
Fourth police district, sustained 4
nactured skull and mad close call
tor his life Monday night. The
horse he was riding, young one.
SHE'D at the Kentucky & Iniiana
Bridge and Railway Terminal Com
pany's viaduct, and ran in Mont
gomery street. Maloney. in his ef-
forts to stop the animal. caused the
saddle girths to slip, throwing him
10 the ground at Thirty-fourth and
Rudd. Firemen from the No. 13
engine house ran TO Maloney's as
sistance and called the Fourth dis
trict patrol. An examination showed
that his skull was fractured and the
unfortunate man was removed to the
ICity Hospital, where for time hii
condition was critical. but now the
indications point to his recovery
Two years ago horse fell OF
Maloney. In the rear OF the Fourth
district station, breaking the officer'l
leg. He lives at 429 North Nine
teenth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
FAREWELL TO CARDINAL.

Hundreds of persons of all de-
nominations called at the archiepis-
copal residence to bid farewell to
Cardinal Gibbons, who left Balti-
more Saturday on a visit to Pope
Plus in Rome. The Cardinal left
Baltimore at 3:45 o'clock Saturday
afternoon for Wilmington, where he
officiated at the dedication of St
Paups church on Sunday. On Mon
day the Cardinal went to New York
where he spent the day and night
leaving Tuesday on board the steam
ship Princess Irene for Naples. He
was met in New York by Bishop
O'Connell. of Richmond, and Mgr
Thomas J. Shahan, of the Catholic
University. who accompanied him
The Cardinal expects to return tc
America by August 1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
SPLENDID SHOWING.

Despite THE rain last Monday night
the various{ Communicates of the
Knights of st. John of Louisville,
JeHersonville and New Albany made
an excellent showing at Phoenix
Hill Park. The occasion was the
twenty-eighth annual inspection and
drill of the First Kentucky district,
conducted by Col. p. ] Breen, as
sisted by Major Hussong, of New AL
bany, and Col. Blocker. Over 500
people witnessed the drills and each
commandery was generously ap-
plauded as they went through the
many evolutions. Following the in
spection ben Mueller was awarded
handsome gold ring for his serv-
ices, the presentation being made by
Major Fox, after which old and
young spent a couple of hours in
dancing and other amusements.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
HOLY CROSS.

Thirty boys and girls will make
their first holy communion at Holy
Cross church, Thirty-second and
Broadway, on Sunday morning, May
II. These children have been pre-
pairing for some time for this happy
event under the instruction OF Rev.
Father Brey, their pastor, and the
Sisters OF Mercy. the class being one
OF the largest in the history OF the
parish. The congregation is taking
great interest and for all 1t will be
day 10 be remembered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES.

In all the Catholic churches OF
the month OF May. the
month of the Blessed Virgin, was
ushered In with beautifully impress
sive ceremonies. The professions on
Friday night at the Cathedral, ST
Johns and other churches, partici,
pated In by the children, attracted
thousands. On Sunday afternoon st
Louis Bertrand's church. which al
ways leads in these exercises. wal
oyercrowded. as was also the Sacred
Heart church. st. Patrick's and 81
Anthony's. The May deyotions In al
the churches are being well attended
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
TIM SECRET OUT.

After having been kept secret
since August ~ OF last year an
nouncement Iwas made last week OF
the Marriage on that date of Miss
Marguerite Smith and E. o. Mer-
shon. Mr.. Mershon is the son of
~. II. Mershoh, cashier Of the Union
National Bank. and Is we'll known
here. They \were married at the
Cathedral redtory. The only at
|tendants were Miss Helen l.. Niman
and Herman s(ieden.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
CONVENTION AT BARDsrowN

The Knights OF Columbus OF Ken
lucky will hold their annual State
convention at Bsrdstown on May IL
and ~. John Talbot has been
arranging for the entertainment OF
the delegates and visitors, for whom
there will be two banquets. and the
gathering is expected to be the
largest In the history of the order
In this State. Attorney Thomas
Walsh. OF this city. will be one OF
the principal orators.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09

bodies OF the unfortunates to whom
they devoted their lives.
The Sisters of Mercy are now es-
tablished In many cities of the coun-
try, and have in Louisville one of its
best academies. A summary of the
good accomplished would fill page
Of this paper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-09
AMERICANS AT ooNsIsroRy.

The consistory which the Pope will
hold on May 25 will be one Of the
most important ever held for Amer
Ics. In the sense that for the first
time In the history OF the church the
United States will be represented al
the gathering OF the Sacred College
by four Gibbons. Farley
O'connell and alconio--besides q
large number Of American Arch