davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
WALKER suit
DiIlonvale Merchant Is Given Verdict
Over Jebbia & Lopreste Of This
City In Appeal Case.

The jury in part one of circuit court
yesterday evening brought in a verdict
for Harry Walker of Dillonvale. against
Jebbia and Lopreste. local fruit deal.
ers, thereby reversing the decision OF
Squire Goppers rendered some time
ago. Three hours were needed to de
eide who should be given the verdict
and the whole question arose oves
watermelons.
This suit was styled Jebbia and 10
presto W. Harry Walker u seems
that a carload OF watermelons had
been shipped 10 the Ohio man. and
he refused TO accept them. The plain.
TINS claimed that he had failed 10 full
I'LL his contract. and sued for the price
Of the melons. Squire Gompers rem
dered his decision in favor of the local
men.
IL seems that Mr.. Walkers son-in-
law and family came 10 this city In an
an automobile some time following the
fling Of the suit. and the plaintiffs at
tachpd the machine forcing the young
people 10 ride hack home on a t>1in.
The suit involved the sum Of S9S.19.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
DETECTIVE HELD
TO GRAND JURY
JOSEPH FABANisH CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION OF
YoST LAW
was Gwen Preliminary Hearino a.
'o'e squire Oobbs Yesterday
reid Under Heavy Bond

Joseph Fabanish. a detective vto
na' been connected with the gt,,
dard Detective agency. was b.id -
avail tho action ~ the Ohio COM.
tIanl jury. on the charge Of viofst.rg
me fost prohibition law. by Jusfic, 20
,i a' Zee Dobbs. Fabanish was
even preliminary hearing veufer
gay AFTERNOON. and was placed urde,
.oho on 5000 for bis appearance beforl
we gfand jury and was required to
eve an additional bond Of $500 a. -
sufanco that he would NOT e,ff .....,.
Fobanish was arrested Wedpesds,
az the trial 81 Ben Kovaaky. n souit
3iae lofeiFner. who was being tried ~,
lho charge ~ conducting meas
easy The detective had aaoirfrd i,
the fhid OF kovasky's place. and vine,
he appeared 90 the trial two or fbr.e
~ tlt Mlineagcs ALLEGED they had
nouFht liquor from him Actlnr upop
this Information. the state aufhorifiee
hed 2 warrant Issued for biz arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26

taken until such time as no could 90,
more witnesses. Mr.. O'Brien ia
mat he was disposed to allow the
continuance. '" inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26

ning. BY Chairman A. W Paul Tho
meeting viii be- held Of O'Clock. In
The Board Of Trade rooms, Market
Auditorium
70 On understood that the work OF
drafting by-laws and constitution for
The new organization has been com
pieted. FINAL arrangements Tor form
ins The association win probably BE-
completed at the coming meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
FORMAL OPENING.
OF U. P. CHURCH.
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO BE OPENED SUM-
DAY MORNING.
Interesting Services to be conductec
Dedication VIII Not be OBJ
served Until Later.

The formal opening services of the
Second United Presbyterian church.
corner OF Chapline and Fourteenth
streets. will be held on Sabbath, under
the leadership OF Joseph W. Powell.
the brotherhood Man" OF Buffalo.
y. Y. The men OF the church are
planning TO meet Mr.. Powell at
a. m. at which time a large number
expect to greet the leader OF the day.
There will be an afternoon Sabbath
school service at 2:45. and a mass
meeting for young people at 3 p. m.
The Christian union at p. m Eve
sing. and Mr.. Powell will deliver an
address at all these services. Every.
body welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
MIKE AGNIC ON TRIAL BEFORE
U. S. COMMISSIONER G. E. BOYD

Ing Mr. and Mrs Mike Miller and
Deputy sheriff Tom Smith.
Court Stenographer Louis schrader
was called by tho defense 20 read his
notes taken before the criminal court
~ the hearing. the attorney trying 10
show that the testimony Of the Mill
nrs was strangely different With the
exception 81 n few minor details the
testimony was the same. according TO
The opinion u the Assistant District
Attorney. However. some % the
minor details such a. the position OF
The furniture. etc. differed
Following the testimony Of Nike
Miller. who was brought from the
Wellsburg jail BY Sheriff Patterson.
Commissioner Boyd stated that upon
the evidence submitted. he was In
cllncd 10 hold tho man 10 the Federal
NfaBd jury Attorney Sheridan Moore
then asked that adjournment b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
MAN ACQUITTED As YosT LAW
VioLAToR-TAKEN BEFORE
FEDERAL COURT
Nearing Continued Until This Morn
ina a. 9:30-Oefenss 20 summon
Additional witnesses

Nike AFnic who was acquitted Dy
jury IN criminal court a. being 4
violator 81 tho Yost prohibition law
went on trial yesterday afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner
George T. Boyd. on charge Of VIC
lating the Government statutes Of
selling without retail or wholesale
liquor license Three witnesses were
examined b. the government. includ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
MANUFACTURERS
Executive Committee o. Manufsetur.
erH Astocistion Called 20 Meet
Monday Evcnina

A meeting Of The executive commit.
81 Oh" Manufacturer Protective a..
sociation Of West virginia. which was
recently tentatively orranized in this
ciiF. haa been called for Monday eve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

WASHINGTON. y 4. fcb II @
The department. "' agricultural ia Ia
'r,j ipI uf tfeau-a: inquiries sunssrns
ing methods toT distinguishing HOG
cholera from other sWisr diseases
IN. specialists In hog ehoirya in,ra,i'
cations answers ,h~s. Inquiries as
follows
Although at nrpt thought this mat,
ter OF diagnosis appears 30 be ~
pEin. Importance, In rvaiiI, II 10 not
so important ot so aiflieu,, az II
20 prF cent of all deaths OF hogs
FROM disease In tho United States arr
eausrd by hog cholera. Therefore. In
III. easr nt any fatal ogtbrsak tho
chances are sbou, nine To ono that
The cause Ia hog cholera. IL Ia tFur
that other Infections may aud do frc.
qu-ntis compiIca,- outbreaks a. hog
cholera. but In such eas.H the germ OF
hoE cholera IL the primary causp of
WV 'N'sA's Hau " SC NAH tahS EaFr
Of the germ Of hog cholera the pig
will usually overcome tho othct inlcs,
tlopa himself
Tho symptoms exhibited by hogs
sick OF hog cholera are no, suffeirntly
distinct from those produced by other
malad!cs. 40 that u positive diagnosis
can be made only through a careful
consideration OF a number OF other
factors in connection ~ith tho symp,
toms From practical standpoint
the important thing ia to recognize
hog cholera as soon an posaibio after
liz appearance In n herd. In order that
anti'hos cholera serum may be ap,
piled before the disease progresses
too far Good serum may be- depend.
cd upon to protect vol hogs. and
even To euro a large percentage of
those In tho earliest stages Of tho dla-
ease. but II will not be of much avail
when used upon hogs tha, arc already
visibly sick.
Tho following suggestions to farm. /
or" are offered m nm aid 10 the early /
recognition OF hog cholera In a hord
Keep posted concerning the
condition and health OF hogs on other
i"rm" In your nelghborhood. Sick /
hoks on u ncighborinK farm are n
positive menace. for tho germs Of hos
eho'era are easily carried on the fee,
OF men or animals. j
Look over your herd regularly I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Nine Out Of Ten Sick
Hogs Have the Cholera

IN "faS' fAaa ahs s's ""ss 9Af
promptly as''"s''sa
a@'H any hoss W 'h" Ag'd ais
t"aHa I" DO "h 'e"a OF s9F~n .
snF IA" s''a' seta'a's '"'" '@9aF'a'
a'TS u"m w" '"maina'' "' 'As af's
sna Ar"r 'hem anu w" f"a'a hTfa sa
def s'"~" eesef' Assoc aA'f u 'ssss
10 srhar"s' i"' 'hs disease !" sF'sas
!" the eesa. 'he ""up'0 =" F'"S'aA1
hos 'hp'"'a 'his asash''a'' ma' "
e"ahsm'a sS A"iias "ae "' 'as sAs
animals ahd rsaminshs tue n'san'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

The ardent South American tenn
permanent Of Octavia Guinle. believed
to be millionaire representative In
New York city Of large exporting
firm in Brazil. was the cause of his
being hailed to court just as he was
about to board steamer for Europe.
Miss Monica T. Borden, n young
woman Of 23. began suit against him
for 100000 for breach of promise.
She had him taken to court, where he
was asked to put up bail OF $50. 900.
Not getting It at once he was tempo
rarily restrained.
The sum asked for by the young
woman is one Of the largest asked in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
TAXES

For the information OF tax payers
OF klamath county. regarding the
time OF payment OF taxes for tho year
1913. We call attention to tho follow.
Ing law. passed by the last state iexis.
iature:
Taxes are due before April LIST.
On all taxes not paid before April
LIST. penalty OF ! per cent Der
month Is charged until delinquent.
Provided one-haif tho taxes are
paid before April list. the remaining
half draws penalty nm specified
above. All taxes not paid before
September LIST become delinquent.
and there shall be charged and col.
lected an additional penalty of 10
per cent and interest at the rate
OF IL per cent per annum from
september lst. until paid"
The county assessor states that the
Lax rolls will be In tho hands Of J. w.
'iemens. county treasurer, about ths
9Th Inst. The place OF payment be.
ng the First Trust and Savings
bank. Respectfully.
tsd) VIM. s. WoRDEN, Co. Judx.
tsd) c. q. MERRILL. Com,
tsd) JOHN HAGELsTEIN, Com.
h&r1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

breach Of promise case. hut she
insisted that since the man was a
millionaire he would be able to pay
that. He had lasished much money
on her. In fact. she said. his income
was not less than 5000. 900 n year.
and he would not miss half million.
Guinle was caught the day before the
wedding. according to the young wo-
man. She said that all arrangements
had been made for q wedding In q
church near her home. When she
saw her intended last he was packing
his goods ready to 90 to Europe. He
showed her a cablegram from his
mother. advising him to do nothing
TIL he had consulted with her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHER IS
BACK FROM TRIP

{. X. Miller. the photographer. re.
turned last night from a three weeks
trip to McCioud and sisson. whore he
spent most OF the time taking winter
Views. lie found eleven feet OF snow
on the divide. and eixhty-two inches
OF snow on the level AT Mccioud. tho
deepest in fifteen years. Mccioud
was without mail for seven days on
account OF the heavy snow bioekadlnx
the railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
The Herald for news.
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice Of Final Settlement
In the County Court OF tho State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Hans
Jorgen Nielsen. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator Of the
estate OF Hans Jorgen Nielsen. de-
ceased. has filed In the county court
OF the State Of Oregon for the County
of klamath. his final account ~ ad-
ministrator Of said estate. and the
court has fixed Saturday. the 2sth
day Of February. 1914. at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said
day. as the time for hearing objsc-
tions. II any. to said account and the
settlement thereof.
Dated this 23d day Of January.
1914.
n. p. NIELSEN,
As Administrator OF the Estate Of
Hans Jorgen Nielsen. Deceased.
2l-3l-7-14-21-h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
D. S. army Man
ENJOYS ANGLING

First Lieutenant a, y baiiry OF
the Second L $, Cavalry. 10 sojoaFn'
inE In Klamath Falls. enjoying the
fishing here nallcy's regimen, ha.
Just been transferred To Fort Ethan
Allen. Vermont. and h. Ia away on 4
leave OF absence, lie ihtcadca to
leave here yesterday. but seeing a
man going down tho street with a
sixt~en-pound trout. he made arrange.
mcn,s TO say longer. when he found
that thcse iish are caught in the city
limits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

Roadside signs. each containing .
single catchy sentence In large type.
are proving effective In warning
against fires in Western forest. They
give the essentials and tell the i'm
portance OF protection against forest
hres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Commerce Chambers Hear Wilson
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. IL
More than 430 local. state and ma
t.onaI organizations constituting the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States, were represented here today at
the second days session Of the Cham
ber's annual convention. Secretary OF
Labor Wilson spoke on THE Rela-
ton OF the Department to Industries
and Commerce" Tomorrow the dele
cation will consider the Sherman
antitrust law and the regulation OF
corporate activity by law. At night
they will attend Lincoln Day BAN
quet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
That Italian Rag.

The dance at the opera house to-
night promises to be something out
OF the ordinary. The Italian musi-
clans now playing at the Star theater
will assist the Star orchestra In fur
nishing the music for the dance, and
have promised program of Italian
waltzes, marches and rags.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Returns 70 Town.

Jack and Mrs. Hsrshberger return
ed TO klamath Falls last night. after
spending a few weeks On their ranch
near BONANZA. They akpsct TO leave
for California In short while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
SHIPPERS BUCK
PROPOSED RATES
United Press Service

United Press service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
Shippers Of iron and steel articles and
all raw materials entering into their
manufacture today appeared before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to protest against the granting of a
general per cent increase in Eastern
railroad freight rates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Says Delivery Causes
High Cost Of Living

bly, be Topped on. and then he cut his
prices. The housewife has to so to
the store herself and bring her goods
home in basket, but she pays only
- cents pound for porterhouse
steak. Is cents for round steak. and
le cents a pound for pork and NUT
ton. Think what could be done along
the same lines in New York. where 1t
is said the cost OF delivering meats
and groceries is 81 per cent.
Il have long known that telephones
have been largely instrumental in in
creasing the cost OF living. II Is time
the people should make study Of
how to eliminate expenses that are
not necessary. when dealing with the
problem OF how to cut down the cost
Of living"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

No one is expected to attend the
dance at st. Cloud unless they have
a personal invitation from the pro-
prietor. 7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Town Topics
Revivals Continue.

Revival services continue this week
at the Methodist church. The subject
for tonight is "Transhguration." The
public is invited. Song service 7:45.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. IL
The desire for convenience is the
cause Of the high cost Of living. ac-
eording to National Democratic Com
mitteeman Fred B. Lynch OF Mime
sofa, who quoted a number OF in
stances to prove his contention. while
sitting in a Washington hotel lobby
the other day.
The average purchase in delica-
lessen store know of in st. Paul Is
81 cents" he declared 1T was found
that to deliver this order cost cents.
After more investigation along this
line friend Of mine. who has been
put In charge Of the store, cut out his
delivery wagons, his telephones. and
every other item which could possi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
''t.s-to.t busst," ~ s.is,.

Sott Sunday ia to be "0o,o.cbafsa
Day" a, tho Methodist EpIseopal
church In klamath raiis, An orssa'
lsod effort Ia being made TO sri ever
member and attendant Of tho chafee
out ai the service. that day Much
enthusiasm 10 manifested among 'hs
workers of tho church over the Idea
and an onor, will be- made to reach
The laa, man. woman and ehild Plsn
10 como.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
To California.

Mrs. Charles Hortqn will leave to-
morrow morning for Fan Francisco. to
be gone couple Of weeks. Mr.. Hor-
ton left day or SO ago with q load OF
cattle for the Oakland Neat company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

Mrs. Thomas Hampton left this
morning for Iowa. where she will
visit relatives. She will spend sew
eral weeks in her old home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11
Sues ON Lease,

Sues ON Lease.
Suit to recover 1870 alleged due on
a lease was filed In the circuit court
today by Albert Elder. against J. w.
and N. T.. Arnold. Hay and Merry
man are attorneys for Elder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

The Herald. delivered at your place
Of business or your home. for so cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

When native OF Ecquador wants a
blanket ha cuts one from dcma.
iague tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

For -RoomiaE hnnre on Maip
street. between 9Th rnd ;ih, George
I'eihn. io-H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

I HAVE several small sams Of monsJ
TO loan on real estate security W.
y, Slough. ..ioH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-11

They got results Her ID Want Ads'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

hearted adventures, Cherry Malotte
No actress of the age in moving pic
lures, has achieved more distinction
in certain directions-notably, intre
pedity and emotional valuations, than
Kathlyn Williams; yet this new line
of work, which call for protean play
ranging from the merriest, maddest
moments, to the deeper things that
tug a woman's heartstrings to the
verge of a break, has remarkable
value and variety, telling touching,
imperious and winsome. 1t all rang
strong, colorful and true, a sympa.
thetic wonder-work in pictures.
1t would appear ungracious to pass
such splendid characterizations OF
the genial Frank Clark, as Dextry,
of the tense and debonair Wheeler
Oakman, as the Bronco Kid; or ma.
lures own comedian, Jack Mcdonald,
as Slapjack; in fact, all who partici.
pated deserve credit not only for
team work, but for the finer species
of sympathetic action that makes so
vital the spirit of great work. To
be presented at the Dream theater
for days, starting Sunday, Aug. 16,
at p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

crumbly state and consisting Of equal
parts wheat bran and cornneal, one
fourth the bulk alfalfa meal. one-tifth
beef scrap and | per cent oilmeal
Coniine them Ia ii house or small
yard at night, and do not let them go
before 10 II. M. when all eggs vii! be
laid and can be gathered. washed ANA
put in the cellar Duck eggs spoil very
quickly and must be kept cool If to
be used for M,tching turn every day.
and do not keep them over II week if
a good hatch is expected. Indian Run
ners are excellent layers If fed for it
they will begin ut four and one-half
months old and lay steadily a good
part of the year
The eggs bring as much as or more
than fancy white hens eggs in the
city market. Duck eggs require much
moisture during incubation. If placed
under hen dip in warm water every
fourth day and the twenty-eighth day
wet nest thoroughly. If in incubator
sprinkle with warm water every other
day. Ducklings pip the shell and then
lie idle twenty-four hours or longer be
fore coming out. When taken from
the incubator place in warm brooder
or in covered box in warm room
and never let them chill. If Matched
with hen do not let her raise them;
she will kill more than she saves
The first feed. given four or five
times day. is equal parts dry bread
and oat fake moistened with warm
water. After three days omit bread
and substitute equal parts bran and
cornmeal. After three days more give
the same feed as to laying ducks, ex-
cept that | per cent grit Is added.
Warm water is given with each feed
in very shallow dishes. Hot sun. wind
and wet are fatal. Ducks grow rapid
Iy and get their second feathers at
about twelve weeks. Weight IS about
three pounds at ten weeks. and all
culls and surplus brakes can be mar
keted at that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
1.-THE SPOILERS"
Beach, Shown in Photopiay
at the Dream

VIM. N. Selig's selection fits the
types" for the Northern romance so
admirably, that they cannot be sur
passed. William Farnum was engag-
ed to fill the difficult and doughty
role of Roy Glenister, the hero, who,
from being civilized individual, re-
verts almost to the man primeval.
He lives out his motto: what I
want 1 take" but his better part is
eventually touched through the sweet
and refining influence Of pure wo.
man, to again return the true man
militant. Every phase of this diff
cult character was finely and strong.
ly drawn, never hesitant, and ever
inspired by the motive of the mo.
ment-the hero becoming one in real.
ity.
Sure and deft is the supreme work
of Kathlyn Williams, as the great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

long, thin thighs, shanks and toes.
Just the opposite is true in the case OF
high vitality fowls,
A strong and vigorous fowl has
fairly large comb and wattles Of
bright red color. not pale. as in the
case of weak specimens. A vigorous
and healthy fowl has bright, clear
eye standing out prominently, not
shrunken with dropping lids. which
shows a weak constitution. Hens with
"crow heads"-that is. long, peaked
heads. long legs and short and narrow
bodies-are in the first place constitu-
tionally weak and cannot ever make
good layers. a triangular shaped fowl.
with deep. broad body. showing a
lasge,s ygpR;jty for egg production. well
sprung ribs and Mat back that broad:
ems out toward the rump. is the kind
you want to select as a good layer and
a vigorous individual.
Here are some other indications
which will enable the selection of the
best laying individuals without the use
Of trap nests: Those which are off the
rOosts earliest in the morning and dig
ging in the litter for their breakfast
and the last ones to go to roost at night
are the ones you can be sure are your
very best layers or. in other words. are
your money makers. These are the
ones you should select for your breed
ing pens A lively. alert and singing
fowl clearly shows by her appearance
that she is the kind to keep for profit
A fowl with we'll worn toe nails,
pale cOlored shanks and even a ragged
plumage shows by her appearance that
she actually did something in her