davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Coast Lobby Seeks
an Exclusion Bill

wAAuisuTuS Iaa ie Pasiae
roaai exclusion sotI.tIcs from
Washington Oregon aud California
limiaatr meeting to discuss q pror,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Hotel Arrivals


iiatF, plsss. ,sliDaaiH. y vii
'issas nea',is D l. SAITH. u, o
iiaskef. Hsa sfaaclsen. y. g Holmes.
wIiiian itain.s aud sste. Victoria.
u g James 'ssaa,. rasoas. ~ l..
hn'asi,s. kahsas ci,S. Mfs nsofse
wkeeieE psusmuIF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Home 0i th. ~ould.be husbands are
fat, Others are lean. Dolsns are
Hhof, and o,hefs are tall. 4 youth
~ nineteen. Weighing about ninsiy y
pounds. vas anxious TO know II tho
Easter isisnd bellies are slight and
slender creatures. ~. nearly wspt
~hen told ,ha, the average weigh,
vas no, isss than i75 pounds. Hund-
reds Of letters from other applicants
have berh received by Major pooicy.
One signed 4 Tennor aud A. Mossum M.
read
We are both young and handsoms,
but We are too lazy To work" Another
signed toha Hunter read II am tho
s'Fy nns~t specimen OF manhood TO
be fOund Ia the United States. am
33 5HArs old. sif fee, one ineh tall.
aHd weigh .so pounds. know I can
lie around all dn, and DO eontsnisd.
Just Give 100 the proper instruction
and IN soon be ON my way"
Major Pooloy ia a particular pSs-
soB and IL determined tha. only the
h-s, types Of mrn shall go to the
soath ssas ou, OF tn. hundreds who
have applied. only forty names s~rs
placed among the possibilities
- Hhail take about q w~ok ionasr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

fos this registration" said Major
Pooisy. BY that t!ms I expect 10
have the names Of sac physically per
fec, men, T~o-thirds Of these will
then be eliminated In the snsI sslsc-
,ioh have the monsy furnished by
the women TO pay all ,rnnsportstions.
Tho men accepted will travel nrs,-
class"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

them nett Thursday by the House
immigration committee
Tho societies arc fGhtinx 10 have
passed tho bill Of Representative
RAh-r Of California. which would
deny entrance TO lower class Asiaiics
to this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
sossi. "Atnt d ts,r rsu,t, ss'

pu5ihs shis stormy weather. aI,h,
oSs thaIis sad tho town as dali as oae
."s cie'uiaaa's messages ea -ir,i ssr,.
Iru ,pt"fa. u teops = foiis~ pssts,
hast hil.ns 30 raiamns ~ rSadins
ssatsaF n poo duHI L.otlesa u. los,
'fr tos. as The ba,s =as Ai,a-as
riatnaoaief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Order to SHOW Caass % ADpsea1Aao
for Lieease 70 seil f'ssSssU
In the County Court Of ths otaas g
Oregon. for the Ceaaty q
In the Natter Of the Esaste 90 Gear.
Aianship Of Mary 4. Kilooes. a
IAsaas Peesoa-
II appearing to the court iron ~
petition nled In thu cause % The 1AsA
day OF December. 1914. ~ stlas ".
kilgors. the gusYdiaa 6 The pennea
and estate Of Mary 4. Kilgoes. - -
sane person. praying for a. ordss q
this court for the sale a IL unas-
signed dover right Of said Mary 4
kiisore. an insane person - afoee-
said. In and to the following -
seribed real property. sitsatsa u tAe
County Of Klamath and State ef Ore
gon. 10 wit:
All that part OF block 1o1. -
Bovine addition 70 the tova el 10.
nanxs. Oregon. according % ths ~
corded plat thereof. described -
follows. to st: Comnsnciag ae
the northwest corner Of said hasck
loI. and running thsaoe sesth
along the west line Of said block
$50 feet to . point: thence east a
line parallel to the north ltls oe
said block 500 feet to . point:
thence north ON . line parallel 70
the west line OF said block $50 fest
to 4 point on the north line Of sai1
block. thence west on the ncrtA
line OF said block. 200 fest to the
place OF beginning.
Also:
The En Of section Z; the sWK
Of the NWh. the NJ of tAs
swh; the Swk OF the Sw =. and
the Nwk of the Sen Of section
s: the Nwh Of the NwK. section
II; the Nh Of the NEk. ssctioa
Is. township II south. range 10
east. w. NJ:
Also:
The SwN section 50. township
80 south. range l4h east. w. u.
That the said real property to b soA
at private sale: that Il II necessary
for the best interest Of said estate
that said interest be sold. or 90 much
thereof as may b. necessary for ths
proper support and maintenance q
said Mary A. Kilgors. aal tor ths
proper support and maintenance q
her family.
II IL hereby ordered. That the
next OF kin OF said Mary A. Kiisors.
and all persons interested In sail
estate. appear before this court %
the 3sth day Of January. 1914. at The
hour Of 10 O'Clock .. N. Ut the court
room of this court. at klamath Falls.
Klamath county. Oregon. then sn1
there to show cause Why an order
should not b granted for the sale e
said interest In said real property. q
20 much Of the same - may b found
to DO nscessary.
And II 10 further ordered. That .
copy Of this order bs published g
least once Q week for three sueeeer
sivs weeks before the said day g
In the Evening HsralA. .
daily nswspapsr puhliaAsd and 6
general circulation In klamath yalla,
Oregon. and klamath county. oregea.
Dated this seth day of DeeemheR,
1919.
wN. 9. woRDCN. ysasa
11-1-lo.17.0lA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

four days conference
Matters fsia,ias TO a campaign for
s,ssteF membership ia tho yatiou.
s1sin,ies aud piopasaada Ia DO ssa,
oa, 10 ali eiiiua ~ The uai,rd States
{" "btais those results sIi bu tb.
ptihrlpai subjects for discussion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

h"sIoN. Jah is The victory of
ffantis oaimei ~ capturing III.
AmoFlsaA open s"Ir championship Ia
= '"atHsmeht IN iis0oAiIa1 ia sli.h
Ehalasd's bcst golfers played. wiii be
celebrated by tho Massachusetts, ,IoIf
Association al ns annual tnestins
Ana dInn1r toaieh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Accurate tsfosnsstaa abous u
klamath nAsia. Ses Ch1lcoes. 81
Main ss-, ptose -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

aching. swollen. smarting iest Your fest
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt OF
sssn tight
Get 2s cent hox Of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wssr smaller shoes,
keep your test frssh, swsst and happy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
baal6 5 Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

Fu& HENr- ps whl,ss fealasses.
hssAssa. i.s rIas street.. inquire
Il D. = n waite OF waite Realty
Ia 1Sssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Tho "i'scsa,es" sss,siess ps,ii~y b. .
"ias~s, Ash chiisos, oaa Mais st..
i.i,na- sin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Asss~rIss Tor TIE Herald. SO .esss
taoath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Subscribe for the Herald. 60 esats
a month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Notice Inviting Proposals. 60 purchase
CITY oe klamath Falls Registered
Gca~rsi Municipal Coupon Boads.
Sealed proposals win be received
by the police Judge of the city Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN Arthur u. vii.
sec ts.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

"TIZ" draws
out the acids and
Poisons that psd
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance.
how far you
walk. oS Asw long
you remain ON
your fsst, -T1Z"
erings restful
!1fIsss 1His |. s'~,s,s .ss.
AAp&ssl L.. Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
lre Your EIdneys Well?
49,. Klamath tsiis t'vs'vls ks0~
,,e Importance II Healthy
ki,ineJs,

. air., m. bi.,s
,t.., .,s IA,
80. ,ua,,. imp.r,tis.
w. 49,. .,,.u tnsu,t,,.. In
-
,u ..s,,, IA. .ssi.~,.s
r 4. posstble danger la dstsy
~ "a. have baeAaess ~ usiassy
.,...,..
- ,.a ~. sss,uas. i,ys, OF uose
=
s.x. u.stisk youf sidneys .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Herald want ads bring results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Legal Notices


Ia the Justice Court OF the District OF
LAnksiiis. klamath County. Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
"T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TlZ" mAk0 sore. huTning. tired fsrt
fairly dance with delight kway 10 the
aches and pains, the corns, caliousss,
blisters and buniona
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

TO this copn,ry
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
WHY BUSINESS is TiMID.
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(Seattle Post Intelligencer)
To explain why large share Of thu
business men of the country, whC
have examined the details of the Clay.
ton antitrust bills are fearful of theil
effects upon legitimate business and
earnestly hope that congress- may not
pass them at the present session, 1t is
but necessary to look at some of the
provisions of the proposed laws for
the regulation of business.
One provision prohibits any price
discrimination between customers, I'M
der penalty Of fine and imprisonment
Another forbids discounts. Still an
other makes it misdemeanor to re-
fuse to sell certain products to any
responsible person, firm or corpora
tion paving the way for the recovery
of threshold damages by those claim
ing to be injured.
An Alaskan, looking over the terms
of the bill for the leasing Of coal lands
in his territory as 1t finally came from
the house committee, said that any
man who sought to work under it's
provisions was betting something like
100000 that he could open a coal mine
in Alaska without being sent to the
pententiary. A specimen comment on
the pending bills is parallel: mo one
will be able to do business without
having the penitentiary in front of him
all Of the time"
AS it stands now, discounts are an
ordinary feature of business and adj
a good feature. They facili-
tate trade rather than restrain it. They
are now included among the essentials
of trade. The refusal to sell goods to
responsible people on terms identi-
cal with those given to all others in
vites a heavy penalty. But the seller
has to exercise his own Judgment on
the question of who is responsible"
If he distrusts would-be customer
md declines his business, he takes
chances Of being mulcted in heavy
damages.
The prospect of such laws going In
o effect sufficiently accounts for the
depression, which
nanifests itself in refusals to make
commitments for the future and in de-
lining to stock up beyond the demand
f the moment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
DEATH OF JUDGE MAYHEM.

In the death Of Judge Alex E. May
hew in this city last Monday, one OF
the early pioneers of the district is
removed. He was one of the pioneers
of Montana, and came to the Occur
dAlene district in 1884, following the
discovery of gold on Prichard creek.
He came here first as an attorney for
a Butte client and participated in the
first trial that was held in Eagle He
went back to Deer Lodge where he
had resided for many years and where
he had served as prosecuting attorney
for several terms. only to return to
this district a little later to make his
home. He opened an Office in MUIR
ray and successfully practred his pro-
fession. He soon achieved promin
ence in the democratic party, of
which he was always loyal and
consistent member, and was the dem
ocratic candidate for congress in the
first election held after the admission
Of Idaho into the union in 1890. Judge
Mayhem served as Judge of the dis
trict court for two terms, the district
at that time consisting Of Shoshone
and Kootenai counties.
For several years Judge Mayhem
had been in poor health and his death
was therefore not unexpected He was
held in high esteem. and his passing
away is forceful reminder that time
is rapidly making inroads into that
hopeful and buoyant band who came
in the days of gold and before the
mines of today were in the making.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
TO STOP TIPPING.
(San Francisco Chronicle)

| (San francisco ChrOnlcle)
Both the Pullman company and the
railroad commissioners are talking
round the tipping practice. They
seem to assume that it is impossible
to stop tipping. 1t is not
If the Pullman company will pay
it's porters living wages and put up a
notice stating that any employee ac-
cepting tips will be discharged, the
abuse will stop right there.
The Pullman officials say they can
not control the public, which is posi-
L bly, true. But 1t can discharge en-
ployes accepting tips and it will be
found that the travelling public will
seldom lead them into temptation.
And the hotels and restaurants
could do the same thing. None of them
wish to do 1t, because it would involve
an increase Of wages.
Tipping is merely a habit, and a
had habit. Moreover, the Upper ge..
nothing for his money, for all travel
ers know that the cry Of discrimina-
ton in attentions by Pullman porters
has very little to justify it. More
over, the Attentions" of a porter who
expects big tip are in most cases a
nuisance
There is no objection to having
shoes BACKED on the train and paying
for that service. But it should be.
done for fixed price, collected by the
conductor and accounted for If the
porter is to get it, let the company
give it to him.
Or the company may elect to rem
der that service as part Of what it
gives for what it gets.
The most valuable thing there is is
human character and manliness. And
1t is destructive of those qualities to
be mendicant. There is no necessary
service which is not honorable service,
but services rendered should be paid
for as matter Of right and on a fixed
schedule.
The Pullman company or any other
company can stop tipping whenever 1t
so desires. The notion that the trav-
eling-or other-public is crazy to pay
tips is error, They hate it. and can
be relied on to cooperate most hear
tily to stop it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
NO MONEY IN PASSENGER BUSI.
NESS.
(Springfield Republican,

Brandeis In his recent analysis of
the railroad rate question before the
Interstate commerce commission, con-
Guided that the Pennsylvania railroad
has the past year been getting no re-
turn whatever from the passenger
train service If that is true, It mus,
be said that the New Haven at least
has had equally good management.
The Pennsylvania passenger service
docs not begin to earn so much as its
freight service. In 1913, for illustra-
ton, the Pennsylvania freight earn
ings were $135.000,000. as against
$3S.o00,000 in passenger earnings. The
company does not have to contend
with the same density of population as
the New Haven in large proportion
of its territory. But the cost of its
passenger service has bounded up in
remarkable way-the increase from
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
WHERE THE PEOPLE RULE.

Before going further into the adop
ton Of so-called reform legislation II
response to demagogic appeals ir
behalf Of the people, Idaho should
: look we'll into the results that have
followed in other states where radica
changes have been adopted In the way
Of legislation and administration. Ir
this connection the following extract
from recent editorial In the Lewis
ton Tribune on the situation in Colo
RADIO Is a timely warning to the PEG.
pie of this state who desire to see
Idaho continue to walk In the paths
Of political sanity:
1.-THE most deplorable and discour-
aging aspect of 1t Is that Colorado has
taken first rank as reform state 1t
has suffragism, initiativism, recallism
and every other sort Of ism yet devils
ed for the purpose Of purifying gov
eminent and letting the people rule.
It appears that having procured those
processes the people have felt that the
loudest -mouthed champions Of theor-
etcal reform were the sort to whom
the power and honor should be given,
regardless of previous fitness, charac-
ter or ability. And therein comes the
initial fallacy Of the new school of
political thought. Whoever can
preach the particular doctrine of the
moment in the most stentorian tones
lis forthwith put up to exemplify that
doctrine in public office, although,
usually, such exhorter is known by
sensible people to be wholly incompe-
tent and unworthy Of any position Of
public responsibility and trust. The
apostles of that ilk, who four years
ago or four years hence would not be
regarded as capable candidates for
sheep herders, but under the present
dispensation they are set up in high
places as magistrates, as law givers
as custodians of the public honor and
power First rate men can seldom
be elected to any considerabl office
under the new order for the simple
reason that they will not stoop to de-
ception and intrigue in order to win
something not worth having unless 1t
comes in the right way, and yet no
one can win nowadays, as rule, I'M
less he stoops to those very tricks. The
bitter fruits Of such popular misedu-
cation are now coming home to the
people, not only In Colorado, but
elsewhere
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
A STRAW.
New York SUM

Within the past few months 10 out
of Is minor suits brought against a
prominent western road in various
sections of the country traversed by
1t were settled in favor of the Defend
ant. All of these were jury cases. 1t
is suggested that this is a record
which marks an important change in
the general attitude Of the public to-
wards the railroads. Up to year or
so ago such thing was hardly heard
Of Then a favorable verdict by a Jury
IN a damage suit against a railroad
and western railroad-was consid-
cred almost inherently improbable, 30
infrequently did 1t occur.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
THE FAMILY TUB.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)

| (St. Louis GlObe-DemocraO
A recent decision Of the board OF
Health of a. New Jersey town con-
demned the use Of the tub for bathing,
because many bathers remain In the
soiled water after the skin has been
cleaned
1t is not surprising that the citizens
of the town propose to contest this
representation Of it's brilliant health
board That they will win the tight
there Is no doubt, not only upon the
ground of justice but even on scien-
tifc principles. 1t Is surprising that
the sanitarians of that health board
are not aware of the fact that sitting
! in soied water is not unsanitary, in
the sense that any injury to the indi-
vidua health would arise from this
unaesthetic proceeding. Some people
suffer from that frequent but UNI
classified disease nosophobia, which
means fear of disease. AS the THIEF
sees policeman behind every bush,
so do these unhappy creatures look
for bacteria, bacill and poisons with
all their dire menace in the food they
eat, the water they drink and battle
in. For the peace Of mind Of these
timid folk The Sun would say that we
have 1t on the best authority that the
skin is incapable, so long as 1t is un-
broken, of absorbing any injurious
microbe or poison the New Jersey
sanitarans to the contrary notwith
standing.
That for cleansing and refreshing
the shower bath is superior to the tub
is acknowledged by the experts on
bathing. The interior public baths of
New York have demonstrated their
value in this regard; they are the
greatest boon ever devised for the
toilers, whose facilities for obtaining
the godliness that follows cleanliness
are all too rare. These city shower or
rain baths, being warm and cold, are
cleansing and practic- /
ally foolproof against contagion or in
lection.
This is probably the reason for that |
health boards decision. 1t |
does not follow, however, that the tub /
should be dispensed with, much less |
abolished by the health ordinance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Iment, That Is the only fair way to
settle the question and it disposes Of
ed by one legislature would mean two
years Of agitation for its repeal by
the next session, with the result that
the liquor question would never be
settled.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

1907 to 1913 being 1872 per cent as
cent in cost of freight service.
This tendency of the passenger SER
vice to become so eXpensives that it
yields little or no profit has become
general in recent years. In their freight
service the best railroads by higher
efficiency have been able to meet the
higher wages, taxes and costs of ma
terials, but they seem to have been
helpless in making the passenger SER
vice a financial success.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

requirements Of the plan and hence
the whole high school system would be
improved and all the students bene-
fitted.
"In brief, without added cost to the
state funds and with less cost to the
school districts and parents 1t would
distribute educational opportunity as
Justly and widely as possible through
out the state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

The English newspapers are profuse
in their praise of President Wilson for
having forced the canal tolls repeal
bill through congress To carry out
the true significance of the rcpeai,
when the canal is formally opened
next year the procession should he
led by British ship with the presi-
dent standing on the bridge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
Lots Like That.
New York Times)

A certain famous skyscraper builder
said in his New York office the other
day, apropos Of costs and values:
costs and values get confused be-
cause there are so many men who. If
sunshine had to be paid for would
swear that gas gave a much more
brilliant light"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
NEW EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.

The report of the commissioner of
education, Edward 0. Sisson, which
has just been issued as a bulletin by
the state board of education, Is a
most interesting publication and one
which should be carefully studied by