davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
IN DETROIT

Fairbanks post. No. ~, G. A. n, In N
meeting In the G.. A. Il. building,
Wednesday evening, nominated the
following members for ofncers Tor
the year 1915: Commander. Henry +.
Shrine and Allan III. Cady; senior
vice-commander. Elias j. McClintock;
junior yice-commander, Henry Bur-
bank ban 9C gSrtermssteT Thomas payey
Richard r. Williams; chaplain.
Hiram M Towne. officer OF the day.
Theodore Lamy; officer OF the guard.
Lucius j. Culver.
Mrs. Louise Reexe, N French exile.
whose home was In Lille previous to
the war, and who is now with her
daughter. Mrs. Jeanne Faureau. No.
"A oak-ave.. Windsor. thought her
son had been killed In the siege OF
Lille until she happened TO see his
face In = war picture printed in a
New Yoxl paper OF recent date The
young man was shown In the picture
With With his company Of zoSay yes Mrs:
son since she came to America
On ship which leaves New York har-
bOr, Saturday morning. with Ameri-
can Red Cross supplies for the
European battlefields will be placed
plies furnished by the people OF De-
troit, through the salvation army.
The distribution OF supplies is made
impartially 20 all warning countries
NHo hmciiIdll lNcu tiOSS sONiciyt
although the consignment leaving
America. Saturday, Will go TO Havre,
as France Is now caring for the
wounded OF three nations and is said
TO be In the greatest need OF sup
plies
Detroit sends out 10 times ns much
parcel post as IL receives. This an
nual condition has elected an In
quiry from the department officials
In Washington. Postmaster Nagel
thinks that the constantly growing
use OF the parcel post by auto parts
and drug concerns is largely respon-
sible for the volume OF outgoing
mail,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

where II belongs. treating rcd aud
shl,n lmpartlally,
Riddle Ia ihs son II Frank Nlddl.
and Winoma. the Indian Noman wbo
vas tho heroine ~ tho ronflie, In tho
lava beds At The time Riddle was o
yeara old. and wont with hia parents.
who were interpreters. to nil Of th,
conferences. ao be- has these 10 sup
port hls contentiona
There Waz only Quo conference
that ! did not attend" aRid Riddle.
"and that was the ono nj which tho
peace commission was kiiird Ny
pnr"nta know there would be- troach-
ory. and M informed tho commission,
ora. but thsy dlsr"snrdrd tho warn.
ing"
Although lacking the polish of u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

SALEM, June 1.-THE state has
about 200 acres OF good land in one
OF the best irrigation projects in the
country, the Tumalo project. III Crook
county. nov ready FOR entry.
But no one except actual settlers
need apply" is the warning Of Cover
nor West. 'The land is not Tor spec
ulators.' -
He said those who desire % get a
piece Of the land. which Is now sup
piled with water for irrigation. should
get in touch with Project Engineer o.
Laurgaard al Laidlsw. The water
rights are to be sold At 3 very reason
able price. 10 be paid IN yearly in
siallments.
The desert land board has author
ized the sale OF water 10 private land
owners In the project, providing they
sign contracts for the water within
ninety days. About 5000 acres in the
units now ready for opening are pri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
SPOUTSmfN DINE WILLIAM FINLEY
(Continned from page -

~>~~~->s~~>~~~>.~~~~-~~
fcYor In the most luke~arm sports
man.
Mr.. Salisbury promised not only To
boost Klamath county TO all OF his
friends. bu, TO so seiec; the titles to
his pictures as TO give this section
valuable advertising.
Following the dinner several mat
ters OF Interest TO the local sportsmen
wer. discussed with Mr.. Finley. He
promised TO see that Klamath county
secured 100 more pairs OF China
pheasants, II the association would
secure suitable places for them TO be
liberated. where they would receive
protection.
n perm isslon can be secured half q
dozen pairs will be placed at each OF
several ranches near bly, and In Ian
geli Valley. The balance will be
turned loose In the Klamath Basin. BE-
tween klamath Falls and Merrill.
Last year I02 pairs were liberated
in this section. ana they are doing
fine.
T The matter OF securing authority
. for deputies to Issue licenses In difer-
ent parts OF the county was also dis
+ cussed
! Mr.. Finley stated that where the
county clerk did not wish to person
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Tu1llalo Land Is for
Settlers 0nly--West

yately owned. and the state Is willing
10 furnish water for tha. land at APP
yruxlmately $40 an acre. The board
also ordered that where the settler
Sas not able TO make the FIRST pay
mant at this time. the payment could
be deferred and spread over the sub
segueut nine annual payments The
settlers have been waiting so long for
water that most Of them are pretty
hard up, and the board Is endeavor-
Ing 70 make il as easy as possible for
them 10 get water on their land, 50
crops can be produced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
kinnear Hurts Foot.

l.. b. Kinncar, manager OF the Star
Drug company. had the misfortune 10
suffer a sprained ankle and bruised
foot. l.. b. Was experimenting with
his new motorcycle when the machine
became frisky and jumped on him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

good ods ssa's8a. t!iaals stss esses he,
srit iu suosi 'afret-l lsassass 10 IL
l,>roE ESD 'hfuafAaaf Ass sa AL
Jest sell So haaa IIr Is brlAs sea
svatulatDa TODAY af m4hy Esss
,ysuuIs 90 Bic lErsssr s4sfps,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

ally take the responsibility of ap-
pointing th~s, men that tho sia,r
commission had eecn In the habi, OF
assuming the responsibility on metz
who were recommended and endorsed
by the local spor,smon'a association,
lie advised taking tho matter up with
the county clerk. aud have him write
to the com mission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Geo. W. Davis. e. u. Taylor. u. l.,
Penneid. San Francisco. Mrs Mary
Roasburx: \. =. Arthur.
aeattle. l.. Darby. Portland.
Hotel Hall
o. y. Norman. r.. o. Engl.. A. kr.i'
del. San Francisco: l.. u. Moomaw.
n. r. Bohiman. VIM. I. Finley. Il. q.
Bryant. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
jeff Riddle Tells Why
He Wrote the History
>n> az wi>EMA SAYS rht W
rRut sroniTs of .oNE WRIT.
TITS AUE WHAT CAUSED Mn
To rf> THE HISTORY ot THE
MOIOC WAR FROM THE STAND.
POINT of rHE Noisps INDIANS

As tho only schooling orof had
vas three weeks at Ha~kInssilio.
Calf. and like length Of time IN
New York city. and tho res, OF my
ability TO read and write VAS picked
up. mostly after my children Wrr-
born. I never had any intention uf ho.
coming a writer HoNrvor. aft-r I
read Captain prannon's account, Of
the var. and tso or three others that
were equally as false. decided that
Il was my duty To write of tho Nodoc
War na knew u. and Ia EIS" tho
world a true. though perhaps crudoiy
written, account OF the hsht. which
has been so much mlaroprcurH,-d
This il the statement mad. by Jnr
C.. Riddle. n haif.blood Modoc Indian.
today. regarding tho origin of hia
book. indian History Of tn, Aoioc
War and Causes Leading TIP 10 H."
which Ii lust on the pr~ss. The book
Ia written In an unyarniah.d manner.
and In It's compilation Riddle has en-.
deavorcd 10 give r.nSurc and praise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

Evans. Rriger. Martinoni. Hanson
and Fisher and Yantz: klllilay and
Mite.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

For Rent-Good five room house in good shape-well screened, water and gas. East Elm Street-C. J. Crow.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
HEALTHY ECONOMIC CONDITION
Big Sales at Low Prices Have Char
 acterized Most Prosperous Years.

Along with the very encouraging showing in the Iron Trade Review of more than 150,00O tons of pig iron from Buffalo furnaces in the last three weeks, comes a note of depression from some of the local iron indus tries, in the complaint that while the sales are admittedly large-larger than at corresponding periods in for Imer years-the prices were low.
 And from that one is left to infer that the big sales are counterbalancs ed by below average price.
 Let us look at this matter from the wide standpoint. Let us study it- not as mere intrinsic phenomenon, with no bearings, no significance, be- yond what is contained in it's bare facts-but as measured by univer- sal rules of the law of supply and de- mand, by business experience con- tirmed for a whole generation, and what it signifies in its relation to what the Buffalo iron furnaces are likely to do in the near future, and in relation to the entire significance of the national industry they locally rep resent.
 Looked at in this way-which is the only real way to look at It-this statement of big sales and low prices appears to us a highly cheering sign -an unmistakable advance agent of prosperity,
 Big sales at low prices have consti- tuted the slogan, the shibboleth, and the axiom, of practically all the not able successes which have been won in modern business. Increasing ap- phcation of the principle of big sales at low prices, marks every stage of the evolution, from the primitive trad CT, who chaffered at barter about the highest return he could get for the limited commodity he had on hand, to the great modern establishment which never dickers nor chaffcrs, but maFes its profits from the large nu.l- bers of it's moderate priced sales.-- Buffalo Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Berlin. Aug. 2.-Russia has begun tbo invasion of German territory, Rus sian forces having crossed the Ger man frontier at Schwinden, southeast of Biala. while last night Russian patrol entered Germany near Eichen- reid, in pozen.
 The Russian column which crossed the frontier at schwinden was accom- panied by artillery. Two squadrons of Russian cessacks are riding in direc- ton of Joannesburg, 15 miles from the frontier. The Russian patrol which entered near Eichenreid at tackled the German guard at the rail road bridge over the Wartime The attack was repulsed. Two Germans were slightly wounded.
 A telegram from Koenigsburg says Russian patrol has advanced to Bilderwci.schcn. near Eydtkuhnen on the Russian border
 The above information was given out by the imperial staff The staff at the same time said that the in- vasion near Schwinden showed that war had actually begun.
 An official statement says: Tn con- sequence of 8 Russian attack on Ger man territory, Germany is in a state of war with Russia The French re- ply to the German representations is of an unsatisfactory character.
 Moreover, France has mobilized aaj an attack of war with France tha efore must be reckoned with at any momcut.'
 Another tatement declares Russia has invaded Germany during time of peace 'in fragrant contradiction of Russia's peaceful assurances"
 French Aviator Drops Bombs.
 A French aviator has been dropp- ing bombs from an areoplane in the neighborhood of Nuremburg, Baravia according to an announcement made by the military authorities today. In making this announcement the author ities added that this action was a erlme against the rights of man, as there had been no declaration of war.
 Emperor William came to Berlin late today from Potsdam. He travel ca m an open automobile and was 
 greeted on the streets by tumultous cheering.
 The emperor was followed in other automobiles by the crown prince,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
FACTORY OWNERS NOT HURT
Commerce Figures Show Well Sus- tained Competing Power in Manu- facture.

Secretary Redfeld of the Depart ment of Commerce states that the United States during the first eight months of the new tariff system just S.S per cent more of their finished product than they did under the old law. This, Secretary Redfeld said, was ample demonstration that there was no ground for the fears of Ameri- can factory owners that they would be driven from business by the Demo- cratic tariff.
 Importations of foodstuffs showed a large percentage of increase in the eight months which ended with May, while foodstuff exports fell off sub stantially There was a relatively small reduction in the amount of com pleted manufacturers exported.
 "The figures" said Secretary Red field, "show, as it is natural they should, the results of the worldwide depression in commerce as modified by our own shortage of foodstuffs, aris- ing from the inadequate crops of last year, which condition is rapidly pass ing away. They indicate also that our competing power in manufacturing is well sustained, because at a time when our commercial rivals are eager to sell and unwilling to buy, the item of ex- ports of fully finished manufactures is depressed relatively little, and the item of imports of finished manufac- lures increases relatively little"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
ASSISTING" THE VOTERS
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The adoption of direct primaries in New York has stimulated the inven- tive talent of the politicians to dis cover a way to beat the supposed safe guards designed to "let the people rule" Under the new law there will be nothing on the official primary bal lot to indicate which of the many can didates are favored by the leaders and the organizations. This applies both to the candidates for nomination to public office and the candidates for election to the county or State party committees, this last especially impor- tant to the practical politicians. But after cudgeling their brains for a period one genius has suggested a very simple remedy to assure that the voters who do not or cannot commit to memory the list of organization candidates will not go astray and vote for the wrong men. This suggestion is a stencil guide to the ballot, a sheet of paper the exact size of the official ballot, with slots of the proper shape cut out in specific places, which, when placed over the official ballot will show only the names of the or ganization candidates to be voted for.
 This assistance" to the voter may be regarded as the ne plus ultra of practical politics. It saves him even the trouble of thinking.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
RAILROAD STRIKE
 MAY BE AVERTED
Is Reported That Managers Will Heel Wilson's Plea for Peace. Are Urged 10 Adopt Proposed
 Plan of Settlement

Washington, Aug. 2.-Reports that the managers of the 98 Western rail roads involved in the threatened strike of 55,000 engineers and fremen will heed President Wilson's plea for peace were current tonight and the president is understood to expect confidently that strike will be unnecessary.
 The committee of managers to whom the president appealed Satur- day is to tell Mr. Wilson tomorrow morning whether they will accept the settlement proposed by the Federal Board of Mediation which suggest ed the arbitration of wage difficulties.
 The president tonight sent Charles P Neill, former commissioner of la bor to the railroad managers with a message urging them to adopt the proposed plan of settlement. The railroad managers were asked to rem ember that great calamity might come to the country if a strike is declared, thus holding up the move ment of crops of the West.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t sell you Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
WOOD MAY SUCCEED
 MAJ. c. W. BELLAMY
Democratic Nominee fer Railroad Commissioner May Be Named Today. Will be Named
 At Once.

TIE. Wood of D1arianna, Democratic nominee for railroad commissioner in the Northeastern district likely will be appointed today or tomorrow to succeed Major G. W. Bellamy, who died at his home in Mammoth Spring early Saturday morning.
 Gov. Hays, who attended a meet ing at McNei Friday, spent yester- day in Camden, but will be at his office in the Capitol today So far as is known no recommendation will be made the governor in the selection of a successor to Major Belamy as member of the railroad commission and it likely Nominee Wood will be named at once.
 Maj. Bellamy's term as member of the commission would have expired after September election.
 Mr. Wood is editor of the Marianna Index. He won the Democratic nom ination as railroad commissioner over two opponents, Major Bellamy and Tom Raney.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Prince Henry of Baravia, the emper- or's brother, and other princes.
 Late in the afternoon the chancel- Tor, Dr. von Hollweg, drove to the imperial palace He was hear tily cheered by the populace.
 The receipt of war news at the Bourse gave occasion for enthusias- tic patriotic demonstrations.
 An imperial order issued tonight summons the Reichstag to meet Aug ust 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
 COL. A. A. GORDON OF PRESCOTT

Last week the familiar figure of Mir. A. A. Gordon was on our streets mixing with a host of ardent local friends. Mir. Gordon is identified with the Agricultural department of the state government. Col. Gordon is one of the best men in the service and we hope that Commissioner John H. Page can spare him for frequent visits to Sebastian County.-X-Ray Bulletin Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 We agree with the editor of the K Ray Bulletin. but wish to add that MT. Gordon is citizen of Prescott and he not only ranks high in the de- partment of agriculture, but is one of our best men. He has and is now doing a great work in his district.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
A Prison Change
Troy Times.

Troy Times.
 The experiment. of employing State convicts on good roads work seems to promise satisfactory results. It might be well to turn attention to general system by which prisoners serving jail sentences should be made to labor instead of being supported at the eX- pense of the taxpayers in idleness and laZiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
About Hogs.
Courier Journal.

Courier Journal.
 The American hog is getting large share of the 930,000,000 wheat crop, and the breakfast bacon market will not be depressed. A prosperous year for farmers but precipitous road for consumers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
prssrtX TROOPS CROSS
 rpo> HER: INVADE GERMANY
rnroo cenarate Forces of Czar's Sol diers Within Kaiser's Domain. Coesacks Reported Riding
 Toward Johannesburg
EMPEROR REPORTED SLAIN

London. Aug. 3.-The Daily Chronicle publishes a rumor that Fmnaror Francis Josept of Aus tria has been assassinated. This has not been confirmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Began your advertising for fall trade at once. It will bring better results.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
Go to the Gem tonight.

The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr, phone 242 ant he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06
How to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is response
bic for nearly all the diseases to which
the scalp is heir, as well as for bald
ness and premature gray hair, is a well
known fact, but when we realize that
it is also Indirectly responsible for
many of the worst caes Of catarrh and
consumption, we appreciate the impor-
tance of any agent that will destroy
It's power. We are, therefore, particu-
larly pleased to give herewith the pre-
scriptiOn which an eminent scientist
states he has found, after repeated
tests, to completely destroy the dand-
ruff germ in from one to three applf-
cations. It will also almost Immediately
stop falling hair and it has in numer-
Gus cases produced a new hair growth
after years Of badness. This pre-
scrlpttOn can be made up at home, or
any druggist viii put it up for YOU:
S ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona
de Compose, One-half drachm Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after
standing half an hour it is ready for
use Apply night and morning. rub
bing into the scalp with the finger
tips. If you wish it perfumed. add
drachm of your favOrite perfume
While this preparation is not a dive It
IS unequalled for restoring gray hair
to is original colOr.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

be a successful maker of wonderful
and unusual moving pictures, a man
must be rather q unique character
afraid of nothing, quick to see his OPP
portunity and quicker still to grasp it
jolly and good natured in spite of hard
ships-but first, last and all the time
a diplomat for he never knows when
he may face death under such circum-
stances as Pryor did-then a quick
tongue and a ready wit win best find
a way out of the dilemma.
Pictures Are Licensed.
So the wonderful moving pictures
of the Mexican revolution are being
made and by an Ell Paso man too, but
when we see them on the screen our
sympathies viii be with the people
shown there and few of US viii even
give a thought to the man who took
his camera in among the horrors and
dangers of war in order to portray 1t
all for the lovers Of the movies" and
he may possibly be one of the well
dressed men sitting near, watching the
finished work with well merited pride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06
INCOME TAX RETURNS
MUST BE IN MARCH l

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Every
citizen of the United States at home
or abroad, every person residing in
the United States and every nOnres-
ident alien who has income from in
vestment in the United States Of $4,000
or over, must make the returns speci-
fled by the treasury department in the
forms and regulations that have just
been sent out
Returns must be in the hands of
the collector of internal revenue in
the district where the pave lives, or
where he has his principal place of
business not later than March 1. Fail
ure to observe the new law is punish
able by heavy fines and penalty taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-06

Miss Berie w" asks: "Wiu you
! kindly prescribe a safe remedy to re-
2 duce my weight? I prefer a tablet,
as 1 cannot take liquid medicine"
! Answer: Obtain of any wen-stocked
/ druggist a tube of 5-grain arbOlOne
/ tablets and take as per the directions
/ which accompany the packages You
! will reduce at the rate of a pound a
/ day after the first few days Of treat
/ ment This remedy reduces gOitre also
! Howard" writes: what can take
: for headache, dark spots before my
J eyes, dizzy spells and also COnstipa
( tiOn%
! Answer: Constipation is the cause
of all your trouble. but 1 can relieve
! you if YOU will follow my directions
Get a the drug store three grain sui
pherb tablets mot sulphur. These are
packed in sealed tubes and contain full
directions. These little tablets purify
the blood, the bowels and liver are
stimulated into healthy action and will
gradually cure your trouble.
Little GirT'-To correct your child
of bed-wetting get tinctUre cubebs, 1
I dram; comp. fluid balmwort. 1 o., and
! tincture rhus-arOmatic, 2 drains. Give
10 to Is drops in water about one hour
before meals.
Louise l." writes: please prescribe
something which will rid me of a bad
case VI CedLe14 H. II - bGCOlIAllB WOLSe
all the time
Answer: Thousands suffer from ca
tarrhal conditions such as YOU describe
and the surest relief and preventive is
to wash the nOstrils and gargle the
throat daily with antiseptic vilane
powder which is sold in two and eight
ounce boxes with full directions for
home use
Kathryn" writes; IF you know of
anything that will stop premature bald
ness cure dandruff and itching scalp
should appreciate reply"
Answer: The following simple remedy
VIII stop dandruff and promote a Iuxu-
rious growth Of hair. Ask for plain yell
low minyol which can be had in o. {
jars and use regularly according to df- /
rections. have seen the most aston
ishing results from its use that I heart /
lily recOmmed it to all who suffer with /
any disease Of the scalp.
Mrs. A F." writes: Really if I could I
find a true remedy to increase my
weight, should be the happiest woman /
alive. 1 am so thin and scrawny. il is /
a shame. Why can not I be like other