davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

c. G. Merrill. y. l.. Parrish. Il. s,
Adams. Merrill; J. c. Fineld. Chippe-
wa: A. l.. Cronhoim. Fred Dennison
J 5. Dennison. Modesto: J. o. Ham
aker. Bonanza; G. A. Long. Chicago:
W. II. Ward. LosAngeles; II. F. Chap
man. Worden: Miss Parsons. Brad
mack: D. b. Bronch. Fort klamath: {:
Mrs. +, q. Thompson. city.
White Pelican
Mrs. J. W, Grant, franklin. Pa: Il.
J, Grant, Los Angeles; J. w. Call,
Medford: J, A. Durst. Marysville: J.
u. Hart, Oakland; +. A. Kress. Port
land; j, H, Harris, J, w. Henter, San
Francisco,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Notice to Coatractoes


Sealed proposals. will bs received By
the undersigned up to o'clock p. n.
Of May 4. 1914. for the erection Of .
city hall on lots 3 and 10. block IS.
klamath addition to klamath Pals.
Oregon.
Proposals must be for Furnishing
all labor and materials. machinery
and construction sQuipmsnt nsess-
sary for the full construction and
completion Of such city hail In &C
cordance with the plans and spsei1ea-
tions prepared by Weight Z Co.. arehi-
tects
Proposals received will b opeasd
and considered by the Common Coun-
Gil Of the city Of Klamath Pals. Ore
gon. at the corner Of Main and Bee
ond street. In said city. at their reg
ular meeting. Monday evening. Nay
4..ls14. or at such other time - the
meeting may b adjournsd 70.
Each proposal must b accom-
panied by an unconditional certified
check payable to J. w. Siemens. city
treasurer. for per cent OF the
amount Of the proposal ~ suaran-
tee that the successful bidder will
enter into contract and execute the re-
quired bond within ten days from the
date Of the award.
Proposals shall DO made only on
the form prepared BY the architect.
Plans and specifications may b OBJ
tanned of the architect at their once
in said city on deposit Of SIS guar
anteeing the return Of the plans and
specifications In good condition.
Said deposit to be returned upon
receipt Of plans and specifications.
The right 10 reserved By the city
Of Klamath Falls to reject any and al
bids and proposals.
BY order OF the Council.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the City Of klamath
Falls. Oregon.
i-l7.6-4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Going TO Build-

Going to lSuild-
During tho next 30 days the Big
Basin Lumber company will sell
klamath Or dimensions at . base
price Of Si2.S0. Now 10 the timo to
build. while the price 10 low Let Us
aEure your estimates on ever, thing
In the building limo. Phone l07. 27u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Legal Notices

BY virtue Of execution issusd out
OF the circuit court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath county. dated
the Ssth day Of March. lslt. upon .
certain decree Of foreclosure and or.
der Of sale In . certain suit In said
circuit court. wherein Fred 1slhass
and Gus Aslhase. - plaiAtias. On the
seth day OF March. 1914. obtained
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
TO ADVERTISE
FOR BIOS soon
THIRD STREET IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACT no BE AWARDED
MAY 2STH-ls no he PAVED
WITH OIL MACADAM

Bids for the Improvement OF Third
street are to b opened Nay 36th. This
was decided at last nights meeting OF
the council.
The street Is to DO improved by paw
Ing a twenty-four-foot roadway Of
oiled macadam. This thoroughfare
will be used by the greater part Of the
hill traihc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

munltloH at that moment.
From a military standpoint Diaz
also made charaeteriatic and fatal
mistake when. after seiring Vera
Cruz. he did not send out scouting
parti.a to cut the railroad lines be-
tween the capital and his seaport
stronghold, over these lines. within
a les hours after his revolution.
tioopA acre rushed 10 overthrow him.
and Felix Diar wound up In jail. with
a death srn,.nec hanging over his
head
Menleans. like all other folks tn.
world over. love a winner. Hut they
have seen Felix Dias fail In every.
thlng he undertook and they were rot
surprised 10 s.o Husrta. after Madcro
had been overthrow. seisc the prcs-
ldency aud srad tho weak rciiI away
on a foreign mission.
Among all classes Ia Mexico. ex-
cep, for a few politicians Who might
profit by his nuccess. the oppinion is
general that almost any candidate for
the presidency who might be selected
from present Mexican leaders would
be moro of!lclcnt that Felix Dial
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Indications are that there will b .
railroad through Malin not Tar In the
future. Transportation facilities are
very much needed here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Summons
Equity No. ST.

Equity No. 577
IN the circuit court OF the state Of
Oregon. for the county Of
klamath.
Richard Melhase, Plaintiff.
ys.
Il G. SPHINX talso known as Robert c.
sphinx. A. l.. Sphinx (also known
as Alice l.. Spinkl. and n. L.
Mayors. Trustee; and p. Lowen-
CART. NJ. Seller and Sanford
Lowengart. Defendants.
To NJ l. Mayors. Trustee. Defendant
above named:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon.
lyou are hereby required to answer
the complaint iled against you In the
above entitled action. on or before
the 9Th day OF June. 1914. that be-
ing the day Of the last publication Of
this summons, and the last day within
which you are required to answer,
as fixed by the order OF publication Of
this summons
II you fail to appear and answer.
plaintiff will take judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed in his
complaint.
This suit is brought to foreclose
the mortgage given by the defend
ants. r. c. Sphinx talso known -
Robert C. Sphinx and A. L. Sphinx
(slso known as Alice L. Sphinx. to
Richard Melhase. plaintiff. on April
2s. 1911. to secure the payment Of
the two promissory notes Of said de-
PENDANTS. dated on said April IS.
1911. for sixteen hundred and sixty
six and s.xty-seveu one-hundredths
dollars. each, due one and two years
after said date. respectively. with in
terest at s per cent per annum from
date. and providing for reasonable
attorneys fees. and upon the follow
ing described real estate In Klamath
county. Oregon. towit:
Beginning at the south-westerly
corner Of lot two CD In block
eighteen tls) in the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. formerly Link
vile, thence northerly along the
line of lots two ca and seven az.
two hundred forty (240) feet to
Pine street: thence easterly along
the southerly line Of Pine street
twenty-five t25) feet; thence SOU
therly and parallel to the westerly
lie of lots two (2) and seven (7)
two hundred forty (340O feet to
the northeriy line Of Main street:
thence westerly along the northsrly
line of Main street twenty-five (35)
feet to the place Of beginning. In
the city Of klamath Falls. formerly
Linkville. Oregon. above described
premises fronting and abutting ON
Main street 2s feet and Pine street
20 feet.
And to have declared Junior. in
ferior and subsequent to plaintiffs
said mortgage the mortgage made.
executed and delivered to you by said
defendants. Robert c. and Alice l..
Sphinx, on April 20. 1913. upon the
same premises as those covered by
plaintiffs mortgage as above set
forth. and to have your mortgage
lien and all right. title and interest
which you. or any Of said defendants.
may have In the mortgaged premises
barred and foreclosed. except the
right to redeem as provided BY law.
No personal judgment II demanded
against you In said complaint.
This summons is published once
week. for six consecutive weeks.
in the Evening Herald. daily news
paper Of general circulation. printed
and published In the city OF klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. By
order OF Honorable Henry L. Benson.
Judge Of the circuit court Of the state
Of Oregon. for the county Of Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

We are informed that there viii b
u social at Carr Ranch school on the
night OF May ist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Mr.. chitwood. a homestssder on
the upper Merrill road. visited the
shasta View school this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

AALIN. April s.---Mr. Martin, the
ditch rider. met with u painful acci-
dent recently. The tendon In his
ankle was badly strained. and he will
be Obliged to stay In for several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Ed Rue. who has been working
with tho concrste men on tho ditch.
has gone TO Merrill TO continue his
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

London has twenty women sdver-
tising canvasssrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Mr.. Snowgooss. who represents the
pneinc Tea company. was In this
vicinity last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

by virtue Of an execution to me
duly issued by the clsrE Of the circuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Rev. Aehison Of Merrill prsse bed q,
Shasta View Sunday week and q, thii
place last sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Il. e. Short and family. from near
klamath Falls. visited II. T.. Wilson
and family Easter Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Mrs. StrowbridEe and Mrs. Hunt
went TO the Lava Beds last wednes.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Mr. Cole recently moved into Mr..
Dobcy's house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Cy Brown OF Langeil Valley stayed
all night ut n. r Wilson's one night
last week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Max Mccall was In Sand Hollow
this week. conferrins with the farm
srH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt OF klamath
Falls were visiting their son. o. 4.
Hunt. over Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
MAl|N LOCALS
tHcraid special Bssvice)

tUcraln special b0gvice)
MALiN. April "a. Mr.. Martin. the
ditch rider. met with u painful acci.
dent recently. Tn. tendon 10 his
ankle was badly strained. and he will
be Obliged TO stay In for several days.
Ed Rue. who has been working
with tho concrste men on tho ditch,
has gone To Merrill 10 continue his
work.
Mr.. chitwood. a homestssdsr on
the upper Merrill road. visited the
Shasta View school this wesk
Rev Achison Of Merrill preached 1t
Shasta View Sunday week and q, this
place last sunday.
George strowbridge aud wife will
leave for Bryant mountain soon.
George and his father viii work for
tho bryant Mountain Lumber COM
pany
The water users In this project cx-
pect water Ia the ditch soou after
May lHt.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hunt OF klamath
Falls were visiting their son. o. T..
Hunt. over Sunday.
Cy Brown OF Langeii Valley stayed
all night ut n. T. wilson's one night
last week.
Mr. Cole recently moved into Mr.
Dobcy's house.
Max Mccall was In Sand Hollow
this week. conferrins with the farm
srE.
Dr. W. c. Ransom made . profess
sionsi call here last week
Mrs. Strowbridge and Mrs. Hunt
went TO the Lava Beds last wednes-
day.
Il. e. Short and family. from near
klamath Falls. visited II. T.. Wilson
and family Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Snowgoose. who represents the
Pacific Tea company. was In this
vicinity last week.
We are informed that there viii be
u social at Carr Ranch school on the
pishf NJ Nav Tar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Dr. W. c. Ransom made . profess
sionRi call here last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

George strowbridge aud wife will
leave for Bryant mountain soon.
George and his father viii work for
tho Bryant Mountain Lumber com
pany
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

The water users In this project cx-
pcct water Ia the ditch soou after
May lHt
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
AS TO WAR

1t is doubtful if the average news
paper reader in the United States
would know that such a thing as mil
itary censorship existed from any
dearth Of war news that he finds in
his paper. He is getting, every day,
more information. and that infor1na-
ton more accurate, Of great battles
than has ever been available within
a similar period in the course Of any
war in history. He has known of
every really important event in the
war within a very short time after
1t happened. He has known at all
times where the heavy fighting was
going on. and, while he may have
been confused at times by the vary
ing claims made while action was In
progress, and by the varying explain
atoms given afterward, he has not
needed at any time to be in doubt for
lsng as to whether a material ad-
vance had been made by one side or
the other. Taking 1t by and large,
a pretty good assortment of informa-
ton from the seal of war has come
to the American reader.
The censorship, however, has been
hard on the newspaper correspondent.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
GIVES SMOKES TO
men IN TRENCHES
German Writes of Humane
Mission-One Brother is
Slain in Battle.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 2s.-Jacob
Reider. superintendent of the capitol
building. upon his return from Chi
cago where he had been attending to
private business interests, found q let
ter from a brother in Germany bear
Ing the sad news Of the death of a
brother on the field OF battle in Bel
GUM. The letter was mailed October
Is and was Just 4 month in making
the trip. There was no information
rs to where the young man. who was
a corporal in the German army, was
killed, or the exact date, simply the
news of the death.
MIR. Reider receives letters regularly
from Germany and each one Of them
show that they have been opened by
h censor before they are allowed to
leave the old country. The brother
who wrote has been employed a. the
foreman in q large cigar factory and
told of a mission he had been sent on.
For the three weeks before the let
ter was written he had been engaged
In distributing cigars to the soldiers
In the field. A number of cigar fac
tories had delegated him as their
agent to give cigars to soldiers and
he had been passing them around at
the rate Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
day.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
MAYVILLE

Mayville, N. d., Nov. 2s.-Mrs HILL
yer and children left for Chicago last
Monday evening on a visit to the par
ents of Mrs. Hillyer. They will re-
main away until after the Christmas
holidays.
President TIillyer attended q meet
Ing OF the state normal school board
at Bismarck on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ingberg has received his patent
on the tngenius drinking fountain in
vented by himself. This Is a little
marvel since there Is no loss Of water
and since the individual drinking tubes
are so inexpensive that their cost will
be but q small fraction Of the cost Of
the water wasted by. most drinking
fountains.
Tho Dacotah Literary society met
in regular session last Friday evening.
The prograS was as follows:
Recitation-Sigfrid Ylvisaker.
Book Review-Hannah H%overson.
Paper-John Bake.
A Grumble-Fern Reynolds.
Speech-Mr. Correll.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lavender.
At a business session It waS voted
that none but members Of the society
and of the faculty should attend tho
program except upon payment Of an
admission fee of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
YOU MAY NOT KNOW
THAT

is able to cure every durable case OF
disease, whether tumor. cancer skin
disease or any form of acute or
chronic disease peculiar to man, wom-
an or child.
Children who have the benefit of
homeopathic treatment cannot devel-
op cancer. tuberculosis or other pro-
ducts Of disease later in life.
Homeopathy prevents more than 30
per cent Of the present day operations.
Homeopathy is v suppressive.
that is, it forces q symptom to
disappear while the cause that pro-
duced h a symptom Is still active in
the system.
Homeopathy treats the individual
in his entirety and not q single part.
It therefore cures permanently, With
out being followed by complications.
Homeopathy establishes .
drug habit.
Afew Of the conditions that are be-
ing cured by homeopathic treatment
and without the help Of surgery, are:
gall-stones, hemorrhoids, varicose
veins, ulcers, constipation, headaches,
I appendicitis, tumors. adenoids, etc.
In aiding the fullest development of
children. homeopathy has no equal.
The results OF the homeopathic
treatment OF mental and nervous dis.
eases are ~unrivalled.
il will bear Investigation.
DIR. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake.
Homeopathic Physicians, 2O9 Wild.
iund Building. Grand Forks. N. D.
Write Tor information.L-AdY.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
TWO LOST ARTS

In America two arts which have
been of some value appear to have
been lost. These are the arts of sing
ing and reading.
we do not mean that there are no
longer In this country people who sing
we'll, nor read we'll. nor that Ameri-
cans no longer read. But the two
practices have ben placed on such en-
tirely different basis that, considered
as they were at one time, and as the
art OF singing still exists in some other
countries, they may be said no long
er to exist In this country.
Grand Forks people were delight
ed during the week by the singing of
a company of Welshmen. Doubtless
q company Of men Of almost any ma
tionality could be found who could
sing well. But it would be impossible
to find among native Americans SO
large a proportion of persons who can
sing as we'll as can be found in Wales.
Singing In Wales is not the accomp-
lishment OF the few highly trained and
specialized people, it is the ordinary
entertainment Of the entire populace
and n in which all the people join.
In their native country, wherever
half = dozen Welsh villagers happen
to be together for q short time, they
sing, easily, naturally ana az a mat
ter OF course. and usually they sing
we'll. This is true in a easur of
the Cornishmen. and of natives of
some other localities In the British
Isles. It is true generally Of the peo-
pie of Germany, and Of those Of Italy.
1t was true In a measure, Of the peo-
pie Of many sections of the United
States Some q ego. 1t is true no
longer.
The country singing school was one
Of the established institutions of the
older states some years afo. A large
part of its attractiveness lay in the
fact that It was a social gathering of
some importance. but the young peo-
PIE who attended did learn to
ing. Not all Of them became able "a
Ing well, but most OF them sang pas.
SADLY, and they all enjoyed 1t. Then
the neishborhood gathering Of two
Or three families ut which, during the
evening the entire company did moi
sing wassthe exceptions Peopie am
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
STATION EXPERTS
TO STUDY STOCK
North Dakota will Broaden
Scope of Experimental
Work in State.

Williston. N. D.. Nov. 2S.-The
North Dakota experiment station and
s~ubstations under the direction Of
Thomas p. Cooper. will devote more
attention to livestock in the future
than has been given this branch Of
farming n the past. In addition to tho
central experiment station at Fargo,
there are dye sub-stations whore the
work Will be carried on. A special
kind OF stock will be studied at each
OF the several stations although ef-
forts are to be- made to give all the
stations a variety Of livestock in or
der to encourage industry among the
farmers Of the vicinity.
me W1lliston suDstation is Of
the first to secure Il start with live
stock. Two hundred and seventy sheep
have been received here from Mont
and will be fed during the winter.
For the purposes of observation they
have been divided. into different bands,
eac band to be fed different fations.
Results obtained will indicate the
best method for farmers to follow
with this class OF stock.
AT LanGdon the main work will be
carried on With horses. Edgeley sub
station has secured q drove Of Berk-
shire hogs which will be observed, and
cattle will be the most important
stock at the Hettinger substation,
both the beef and the dairy types be-
ing represented.
While the farmers have been urged
to take up livestock for several years,
the state has done comparatively lit
tie to encourage the industry SO far
as the experimental stations are con-
cerned: When the stations were or
ganized their work was devoted to
grain Investigations very largely and
only recently have funds become
available for livestock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1914.
MUSIC IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

What percentage Of the pupils in
the grammar grades of our public
schools can sing an ordinary hymn at
sight?" One hundred and nineteen
schools out Of 433 say that IS per
cent Of their pupils do this, &C.
cording to the United States bureau
Of education.
Convinced Of the fundamental inn
portance Of music as a school subject,
DR.. p. p. Claxton, commissioner of
education, requested Mr.. Will Ear
hart, director of music in the schools
Of Pittsburgh. Fa-, to make a thor
ouEh investigation Of music teaching
in the schools Of the several states.
A bulletin containing the results of
Mr.. Earhart's Investigations has Just
been issued. According TO this bulle-
tin about 30 per @ of the schools
Of the country require music and
practically all of these have the
course graded. The weakness Of the
present system, in Mr.. Earhart's view,
IL that only a small per cent Of the
8h0dS IL ltQulleu " pass
an examination in music. The work
in the schools is done largely through
supervisors or directors Of music.
Ten per cent Of the schools have
pianos: half that number have or
cans. The order OF popularity with
the student In regard to music re-
verses exactly the order hat the
school authorities desire. Students
regard music first from the stand
point Of appreciation, then history,
and finally harmoAs. Mr.. Earhart
finds that tho less formal and aca-
demic the plan the greater the pop
ularity."
In discussing Mr.. Earhart's findings
Commissioner Claxton declares:
Good music is necessary not only for
enjoyment and recreation, but also
for inspiration and salvation from
death in the din and dust of trade;
and this music should be democratic
in the truest and best sense.
although not recognized in the
course of study Of our earliest pub
lie schools, music has, within the last
Is or 80 years. been introduced to
some extent into the schools of most
progressive cities and Of many towns,
villages and country communities,
though by many it is still considered
unessential and q fad. Sooner OF la
Ter we shall not only recognize the
culture value OF music, we shall also
begin to understand that. after the
beginnings of reading. writing, arith-
metic. and geometry, music has great
err practical value than any other SUBJ
ject taught in the schools