davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy. pimply complexion. headaches.
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale and sickly. For
pure blood. sound digestion. use Bur-
dock Blood BItters. 81 at all stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05
GOING no BUILD?

During the next ninety days the
big Basin Lumbcr companw will sell
klamath ar dimensions at base price
of 412.3O. Now Is the time tn build.
while the price. Is low. Let US figure
your estimates on everything In the
building line. Phone iO7. 5-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Unless Governor cole hieasc o.
South Carolina apologies for an In.
Isaiiing letter he wrote TO Liadiey NJ
Garrison. secretary OF war. ,her- will
be no military rneampmeni In South
Carolina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

DR.. Thomas Eclectic OH 10 the
bos, remedy for that often fatal dis.
.ase--croap, II has been used with
zaeccss In our family for eight years Z"
AIRS l.. whiteaerc. Buffalo. n. Y. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05
Why It's Called Beaver State"

90 .

Development News the Line Industries Payrol Etc.
ties Published In he OF Her R~aders
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at the
claremont; steam heat; hot and
cold water. 23-l2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Tho pornbeehor rurnitarr Manu-
featuring company will build aacth-s
,wo-story concrete addition TO It's
plant at Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

A pool OF mohatr cold a, Cottage
Grove for srr cents this year that
las, year brought 81 ernts Las, yea'
tho mohair mills at Portland had no,
suspended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Tho Port Of Goes hay comtn tanio,
will issue $500. 900 bonds 10 eompie,,
harbor Improvements
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-05

Tho Presbyterian church OF Eu
gene will be rebuilt OF white prvsse,
brick. Oregon made.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Lyman White, new leading man at the
Majestic, who begins his engage
ment this week In The Plain
Clothes Man." Mrs. MyFa Williams
Jarrcars play.
seats, this will prove one of the big
gest successes yet presented by the
North Bros. All the parts in this play
are created by the members of the
company. who are playing it for the
first time on any stage
The Empress presents for today
and tomorrow a Biograph comedy,
'As 1t Might Have Been" The bill
also includes an Edison drama. His
Grandchild"; an Essanay comedy,
Miss Milly's Valentine" and another
big film. Continuous from 1880 to
1880.
The Orpheum opens today with a
bill of five acts that are booked di-
rect from the big Hippodrome circuit.
Murray, Love and Company are spe-
cialty people from the musical COM
edy field and offer what is really a
tab show In itself. Cleora Miller trio
are instruments lists with a prima
donna; there are three excellent gym
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Is Expected to Bring to Light .
estate of Things.
4 CAPTAIN AND uEUTEHANTs
Also Will BE Brought Into the
Limelight.
Several Officers Seemingly Due
to ~Walk the Plank

New London. Conn.,, Feb. 23.-The
general court-martial of Mai. Benja-
min NJ. Koehler at Fort Terry, Plum
Island. next Tuesday afternoon, prom
ises to be one of the most sensational
known in army circles. The trial has
Barry. commanding the department
OF the east. Maj. Koehler has been
under arrest at Fort Terry for several
weeks. He was in command of six
coast artillery companies, and since
he was deposed his place has been
filled by Captain Patten.
Major KOehler is q bachelor. con.
ceded an excellent disciplinarian, and
popular with the enlisted men at the
fort. His sister resides with him. He
had been stationed at Fort Terry for
several years. He was born in Illi-
from West Point on June Is, 1888.
He was attached to the Astor battery
during the Spanish war and served in
the Philippines.
While no details of the coming trial
have been made public by govern
ment officials. 1t is reported that
captain and two lieutenants at Fort
Terry will be much in the hmelight
when Major Koehner's trial begins.
The troubles started as far back as
near Mystic and Stonington and tar
get practice held near Gardner's Bay.
Fight at Card Game.
One evening. as the story goes,
while several of the officers were
having a quiet game of cards at their
club quarters a captain suddenly turn
ed upon a young lieutenant and up
braided him for being altogether too
familiar with his (the captain's) wife.
A free-for-all fight is said to have
followed. The club quarters furni-
ture is said to have been wrecked.
Mai. Koehler closed the clubhouse
Immediately.
Mai. Koehler went on three days
leave of absence soon after the club
house incident. No sooner had be abb
sented himself from Fort Terry than
Chief Inspector Mills arrived from
Governors Island and spent two days
in examining 20 or more privates and
officers at Fort Wright and Fort Ter
ry After Mills departure there were
rumors of immoral practices at Fort
Terry.
Maj. Koehler requested q leave of
absence for several weeks. which was
granted, and all his household goods
were packed and labeled for Iowa,
when a telegram was received reliev-
ing him of his command and placing
him under arrest. The telegram IL
reported to have been signed by Pres
ident Wilson.
Some army men. who have been
watching the affair, predict general
reorganization of the officers at Fort
Terry as soon as the courts finding -
made known. 1t is also predicted that
more than one officer at the fort Will
have to walk the plank" before the
affair is ended.
Col Henry Kirby. Third Infantry, Is
president of the court.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

The bill to open at the Novelty
with this afternoons matinee includes
the Rose Troupe. in THE Rising Cen
eration." which includes all sizes from
three to fifteen feet They have some
new ard noval acrobatic feats- The
bill also includes Leo Beers, one of the
best entertainers from the larger east
ern theaters: the Two Dohertys. who
deal mostly in nonsense, and THE Ira
violas." European jugglers. The bill
is concluded by moving pictures.
Tonight is the first night of THE
Plain Clothes Man." at the Majestic.
This is a Topeka play by Topeka
woman. Judging FROM the sale Of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
HOW he MET NEELEY.
ronclxan Shakes Hands With Seventh
District Congressman.

Tonclxan Shakes Hands With Seventh
District Congressman.
well known Topeka man tells the
following about his experience with
the Neeley handshake:
1T met this man Neeley for the first
time today and he reached across and
grabbed me by the hand and pulled
me forward with great force for about
nine feet. Then he jammed me back
ward about seven feet. Then ne
cracked me like a whip. And then
he let me go. Next time I meet him
and he starts to shake hands with me
am going to place my left foot
squarely on his corn. brace myself and
try to yank him backwards up and
over my shoulder. trying to manipu-
late this last action in such manner
that he shall alight on his head.
Why did he do me that way? 1
don't live in his congressional district.
/ am not one of his constituents
The Topeka man was sore and he
did not try to hide his crouch.
All members of the order of Eastern
Star are requested to be present at
the funeral of Sister Mary ]. Hobart
held at Penwelrs chapel Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
MRS. EDNA DIBBLE. w. NJ.
Helena Chapter.
Beulah Chapter.
MISS SAvILLE. Sec'y.,
MISS CORA WEIGH. Sec'y..
Beulah Chapter.
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
The Mutual Girl

Owing to the fact that the Cozy
theater il showing the big Battle of
Waterloo" feature today and tomor-
row, the fourth number of The Mu-
tual Girl" will be transferred to the
Best theater this week and will be
shown tomorrow and Wednesday. Per
haps no single feature has attracted
more attention. or jumped into popu-
1arity quicker than has this winsome
miss Of the Mutual moyfes- She has
been heralded in magazines and news
papers all over the country. and her
visits and experiences as shown ON the
motion picture screen are events that
are now eagerly looked for by thous-
ands of motion picture enthusiasts.
Miss Fay Tincher, q Topeka girl, ap-
pears in eAch Of theoo numbeEn.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Ran Car Through Bethany Fence.

Ran Car Through Bethany Fence.
A number Of people coming to work
from the vicinity of Tenth and Taylor
streets reported a large touring car
standing just inside the Bethany col
lege grounds. According to reports
the car was slightly damaged. 1t is
thought that the driver was unfamil-
lar with the street and ran the car
over the parking and sidewalk and
smashed through the wire fence into
tie grounds. supposing that Taylor did
not end at Bethany college. AT noon
today no one could be found who
knew about the accident. The Off
cials of Bethany college were ignorant
Of the affair. The binding snow Sum
day night made it almost impossible
for drivers of motor vehicles to man
age their machines and no little trou-
ble of this nature was experienced.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

The latest fad of the gay Partisan
girls is the wearing Of their fiance's
name embroidered on their stock
iEgs. IS shown herewith
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

in
Brighten ef rs :;e s%
mem @ @
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
stxns of the Tf1nes.

Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota COM
posed q poem while reclining in q dentist
chair. We have heard Of poetry causing
pains, but never OF pains causing poetry
The authorities Of Z western prison
have decided to take all revolvers away
from the convicts- II. may seem rather
drastic, but occasionally such things must
be done.
The department Of agriculture il trying
to kill on the clinch bug The clinch bug
sounds as though II might be the bug
that makes = politician hold onto his
office
In spite Of the high cost Of living every
Missouri man manages to keep four or
i've dogn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
9o1n1nA0

The claim to being the best dancer
IN Washington society has been ac-
corded to Miss Emily A. Beatty.
daughter Of Rear Admiral Beatty,
u. s. N. She won her dancing
laurels in competition in which one
hundred couples participated Her
dancing partner was Lieutenant John
J Loudon. U. S. NJ. attached to the
presidents ve-ht N,vAower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
TOM RICHARDSON IS HERE
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES

Tom Richardson. Oregon's greatest
booster. reached Umatilla county to-
day on his development tour and be-
fore he leaves will have preached
his doctrine a dozen different times
before all sorts of gatherings. His
first appearance was made in Pilot
Rock this morning j. P. McManus
having arranged a meeting for him
there.
He reached Pendleton at 2:15 this
afternoon and at o'clock addressed
the high school students This even-
ing he will speak on the question OF
Good Roads" before the members
of the Farmers Union at the Eagle
Woodman han. Tomorrow he is
scheduled to take trip over the coun-
ty by auto as a guest of the Pendleton
Commercial association and in the
afternoon at 2:3O will address a
meetingof ladies at the Commercial
meeting of ladies at the Commercial |
slrous of meeting the ladies for, with
their new powers and duties ne be-
lieves they will be a great factor in the
upbuilding of the state, once they are
awakened to their Importance In the
community Sunday morning he is
10 speak at one of the churches ana
in the afternoon public reception
will be held for him in the CONNER
cial club rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
MRS. GEORGE BUzAN DIES
AFTER Illness OF 6 WEEKS


After an illness that kept her bed
fast for the last six weeks Mrs.
George Buzan died here this morning
at $50 The cause OF death accord
ing TO the physicians In charge was
aenema OF the blood. The death has
caused much sorrow among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Buzan's maiden name was Mar
IS. fs53 In Warren county, Ohio. With
the family she moved in 1855 to 1lli-
nois from which state they moved to
Missouri in 1868 The came west In
1876 settling in Umatilla county. The
deceased was married to Mr.. Buzan
Oct. "a, 1850. Four children were
born to them The eldest, Clara. died
in 1896 The others are Clint. Myrtle
and Laura. Mrs. Buzan herself was
one of family of eight children. five
of whom are still living. They are
Frank Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Hy-
att OF Portland. Gideon II Brown. r.
r. Brown and j. T. Brown of Pen
d!etoD
Mrs Buzan Joined the Christian
church in 1896 and since that time has
always been devout member of that
organization. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
SEATED ON PONIES, COUPLE
ARE MARRIED At DALE, ORE

The little town of Dale in Grant
county had a real western cowboy
wedding last Sunday when Walter ID.
McCuly, formerly Pendleton bar
Der, and Miss Anna b. Clark, daugh-
ter of stockman and herself a real
cowgirl, dashed up in front of the
residence of b. f. Shifts. summoned
Justice of the Peace w. r. Caldwell
and, still mounted upon their ponies.
Joined hands and took their marital
VOWS. Accompanying them were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark. also mounted. The only 9TH
er witnesses were E. L. Thrasher and
Dell Shifts.
The bride is the only daughter of
one of the best known stockmen of
the Ritter neighborhood. At the 1912
Roundup she entered in the cow
girl races and was rather badly in
Jured In the Saturday cowgirls' race
when her pony fell with her. Her
husband, since he quit the tonsorial
trade here, has taken up a homestead
near the d. G. Smith place in Grant
county and upon 1t the newly married
couple will make their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
MAN SAYS He WAS
DEAD BUT PRAYER
BROUGHT HIM LIFE
A. J. Thorne Of Cincinnati Declares
Christian Science Restored Him
After He Had Passed Away.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January -
Brought to life after he had been
pronounced dead was the story which
A. J. Thorne. well known business
man here, told and he declares that
he was restored from the Journey in
to the plane of death" through the
prayers of Christian Science practi-
TONERS.
Thorne was at his usual work today
completely recovered. He related his
story publicly for the first time at
Christian Science meeting He said
the case was really one of death and
not merely suspended animation. He
gave few details. remarking that the
experience was sacredly my own"
He was completely unconscious during
his Journey he told hearers. but
knew what was transpiring in the
material plane where his body lay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
ESCAPADE LAID no
MYSTERIOUS MAN

OREGON CITY, Or, Jan. S.-With
a smile on her face and with a haugh-
ty toss of her head. Margaret Curtis
was placed in the city Jail, while her
three companions, Jack Davis. Ethel
Forsythe and Viola Monaghan broke
down long before they were taken
from the courthouse. Miss Forsythe
was released on a bail of 5000. which
was given by Gilbert Ia Hedges, and
the others placed In Jail.
The four were brought up from
Astoria by Constable Frost Chief
Deputy Sheriff Stats met the party
in Portland.
The four are thought to be part
of n group of six which disappeared
from this city last Wednesday. The
other two boys, Alton Lewis and Glenn
jeremiah. who are alleged to have
been with the party, have not been
found. although the local officers
havea clew which they think will
lead to the arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
PENDLETON'S FIRST NIGHT
SCHOOL TO Be ORGANIZED

Pendleton's first public night school
will be organized this evening at the
high school building and those inter
ested in the courses to be offered are
expected TO be present to sign up. At
a meeting of the school board last
evening, it was decided to organize
night classes in the departments of
commercial study. domestic science
and manual training.
The commercial course will include
work in bookkeeping. shorthand
typewriting and penmanship. In the
domestic science department. class
I'm ooktng is assured and one IN sew
ing is dependent upon the interest
shown. The class in manual train
ing is also dependent upon the inter
est,
To date, more persons seem inter.
ested in the commercial course than
any other but. II is believed that once
the worth of the other cources become
apparent. that the night school in
Pendleton will become a flourishing
institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
STATEMENTS BRANDED As
LIES BY VETERINARIANS

Cmatilla county is being slandere5
oy statement being sent broadcast
by the Z Myers Lye Co of ST I.ouis.
Mo. to the effect that hogs are DYING
off like flies in this county from choi-
era. In an effort to create a market
Tor their powdered lye" officials of
the company have become sponsors
for another kind of 'lie" which isn't
at all to the liking of local people.
Yesterday the local Commercial as
sociation received short letter from
Allen 4 Lewis, wholesale merchants
or Portland, enclosing a postal card
they had received which. they stated.
Is certainly not giving Umatilla coun-
" very favorable advertising.
The card bears the statement that
there is hog cholera in Umatilla coun-
" and advises the Wholesalers to push
the sale of Merry War Powdered
Lye. Attached is card which the
Wholesalers are urged TO send to their
salesman in this county on which is
repeated the statement that there is
hog cholera in Umatilla county Hogs
uSinS OH like tlfeS.
That the statement is slander is
attested to by DR.. c. w. Lassen, coun-
ty veterinarian, and DR.. w. II. Lytle.
state veterinarian, both of whom stat
ed YESTERDAY that only two cases of
hog cholera had been brought to their
attention in Umatilla county during
the past year. These were near Free,
Water and so close to the state limo
that DR.. Lytle declared he was doubt
tul whether the hogs were In Oregon
or Washington. At any rate. a quar-
antine was declared and the hogs
treated with serum so that the disease
was soon stamped out. At the pres
ent time they state that the county Is
free from hog cholera.
DR. Lassen was outspoken In CON
demning the ST. Louis company for its
tactics in exploiting what he char
acterizes as 'quack remedy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09

issue a proclamation closing all the
saloons until sufficient police pro-
lection had been provided.
The governor assured Anderson BY
telegraph that he will back him up
In seeing that the laws are enforced
and asked him for names of three
men who may be named special
agents.
Andersen claims the government
employees at the Cello canal have
threatened trouble. The police force
has been demoralized for months.
Sheriff Levi Christman of The
Dalles also wired the governor ad-
vising him that he had offered May
or Anderson the services of the sher-
IFS office and would guaranteed the
citizens of The Dalles an adequate
protection.
The city council and the mayor
have been at loggerheads for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
WANTS MORE EXHIBITS
AT THE STATE FAIR

SALEM. Or, Jan. 9,-Giving II as
his opinion that were the classified
tion and rules governing awards
changed more counties would be in
duced to exhibit their products at the
state fair, Frank Meredith, secretary
Of the state fair board, recommended
in his annual report that the state be
divided into four districts with a sep.
arate classification for each and that
substantial premiums be offered for
the hest three exhibits from each dis.
trict. He also recommended that a
sweepstakes be offered to the coun-
ty having the best-arranged and dec
GRATED exhibit.
The report of the secretary show
cd that there was balance of cash
on hand Of $42s6.46. and that the
state fair board Is out of dept. Dur
ing the year new machinery shed
has been completed and number
of other improvements made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
Believed That Envoy Ordered to
Rebuke Charge d'Affaires for
Latter's Friendship to Huerta.
WILSON PROMPTED MEETING
RuInOrs Current Insist That Lind
Urged on the President That o..
Shaughnessy be Recallett-BOth Di-
plOnats in Mexico Are Reticent Oh
subject OF Their Conference,

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 9.-That John
Lind brought instructions from Pass
Christian to censure O'Shaughnessy
for his friendly. personal relations
with Huerta Is generally believed
here. There were persistent rumors
that Lind and O'Shaughnessy didn't
get on well together. Some reports
even had 1t that Lind went TO Pass
Christian to demand O'Shaughnessy's
recall. Neither would reveal the ma
ture OF the interview. 1t Is under
stood O'Shaughnessy win visit the
American warships before returning
TO Mexico City.
PRESIDIO. Jan. 9.-General Villa
took personal charge of the siege OF
OjaDaga today. He came through
I.amula Pass Thursday evening with
2500 Of General Herrera's men. He
brought an ample supply OF provisions
and ammunition. and a number OF
cannon. Villas presence seemed to
inspire the rebels. The city's fall II
predicted by tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-09
MEN ARE FINED IN POLICE
COURT FOR ALLEGED Joke"
90 80

After the most entertaining session
of police court that has been held
here for some moons, Harvey With
Judge Fitz Gerald ten dollars apiece
for high lifing" Jacob Bell, an old
man who has been demonstrating
patent stove on the streets for the
past few days. The trials attracted
a crowd that filled the courtroom and
made standing room at premium. A
good deal of the testimony proved
in spasms of laughter. The case
against Neil McDevitt was dismissed.
Withers was tried first and, as
witness for the defense. O'Gara tes-
titled that it was he and not the de-
fendant who poured the bi-sulphate
known Familiarity as high life" upon
the head of Bell A dozen or more
witnesses were called by Jim Dupuis,
counsel for the defense, to show that
the complaining witness had started
the trouble. However. City Attornel
Carter sent cab to the Washington
school and secured O'Gara's boy as
a witness. The boy told story that
convicted Withers
At the conclusion or the trial, o.
Cara was arrested upon a similar
charge and. though he had previous
ly admitted his guilt, he entered a
plea of not guilty Bell tool; the stand
again and stated that he had been
high lifed" twice. once BY O'Gara
and once by Withers. Failing to
shake his story and having created
all the amusement he could for the
crowd. O'Gara announced that he
would bring the burlesque to an end
by pleading guilty. He received the
same sentence as Withers did but
many were of the opinion that he
merited a more severe penalty mas
much as he has been the ringleader
in good many Jobs" the humor of
which has been of very brutal ma
ture and which have caused the Of
ficers considerable trouble.
However, Mr.. Bell stated this morn
ing that he was not through yet. He
declared the use of high life," as 1t
was used on him. Is criminal Of
fense and stated that he would take
1t up with the state authorities. He
also declared that he would institute
a civil suit for $4,000 damages In
order to show jury the effect of the
bi-sulphate, he contemplates putting
some upon cat or horse, he said