davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02
SunzsuUals

equity No.5s5, Register 4, p.1ss)
In the Circuit Court OF the state Of
Oregon. In and for the County
OF Klamath.
John A. Myers, Plaintiff;
W.
Mary E. Meyers. Defendant.
To Mary E. Meyers. Defendant:
In the name of the state Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint OF plain
tin filed in this suit against ron ON or
before the sth day Of July. 1914. that
being the date set In the order Of
the above entitled court for your ap-
pearance aud answer In the order for
publication OF summons. issued In
this suit; and. II you fail to 90 sp-
pear and answer. plaintiff viii apply
to said court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint. vis.: For .
decree dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
This summons II published IN the
Evening Herald. daily nswspapsr.
printed and published and Of gsnefal
In the city Of klamath
Falls. county OF klamath and state Of
Oregon. under and by virtue OF an
order Of the Honorable Henry L. Ben
son. Judge Of the circuit court Of the
state OF Oregon In and for the county
OF klamath. made and entered on the
18th day Of May. 1914. the first pub
lication under said order. to be on
the 26th day OF May. 1914. and the
last publication to be on the 7th day
Of July. 1914. being for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks.
q. L. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2ll-4 Willis Building. klamath
Falls. Oregon 26-1-9-16-13-3O-7 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02
Advcrtis~si Letter List.

The following unclaimed mail mat
tor. adser,iacd on the 30th day OF May
will be sent TO the dead letter once
ofie- n, Washington. -. C.. on the
18th day OF June.
Arnold. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Carter. Mrs. Il V.
Dawes. W. 8.
Exwcrth. Walter
Ebbst.in. y. q.
Evan5 Grs, Laura
Frederick M.ss y. =.
Fay. Sam n.
tIickoy. M. A
Hall. Mr., II. u.
Laiaerraux. q. n
Mack, a, II.
shea. Alvin ~
shriver. stan,
smith. Homer
Smith. II l..
Sn,ith. ". W
Thomas. Theo.
Turner. N. J.
wcrnctt. Geo.
A charge OF lc will DO made on all
letters delivered from this list In
calling for letters please say adver.
tised.
W, A. DEI.zELL. p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

Much interest In being manifested
In tho big carnival which the mem
bora Of the Medford baseball Assoeia-
ton arc planning to stage from June
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

is to 20. inclusive. The Foley &
Lufk Amasrmcn, company. one OF tho
highly recommended aggteEa,ionS OF
California. has been engaged to bring
i,a attractions here daring the dates
named. and n number Of interesting
eS-hta ate being arranged for the cell
rbra,iou ,-e= M.dford Maii.rtibunr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

Accurate Information about the
Klamath Basin. See ChiIcote, oSS
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

There Arp two kinds OF Insurance
Chiicoic writes the kind that pays
O35 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02
Caa', "SVhoop Mr. Up"

II your child has tho whooping
cough or meAsics you must Keep tho
younxstcr al homo or bc subpec, 10 y
hno Of from $40 to 900. This Ia In
accordance with an ordnance which
MAS recently passed by the council.
and In now In effect, Tho authori-
ties arc determined 10 enforce tho
measure In tho interests OF tho health
and nafety of Tho Dallcs. Tho on
ccra have boon Instructed to keep an
especially close watch at tho picture
shows for whoopinx children. The
Dallcs Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

work on the business streets of the
city In carrying out tho plans made
before Good Roads day has been 60
Ing on Ia full swing for tho last ton
dayt. and |, ID now possible 10 &c, an
Idea of the Way the streets will look
when tho work Id completed. Early
last week tho county road roller came
into town and began at once To roll
down the eindcrs that had boon spread
an Wall stree, north OF Oregon. The
cindrra we're first wet down thorough
~ aud when the roller was through
the street had very good appearance
Bend bulletin,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02
I'oullry FOE Alaska

", I. Goodman on Monday ahippod
a pcn Of six barred rock puiloin aud
ono eoekere, from tho Summers
strain by sxprcss to u, u, S!xsbec.
Caeaa. Alaska. via skas~ay and pa~'
son. The completion of tho trip Will
require ainc days af,Vr Dawson II
reached. The poultry had u large.
toomy coop. tho shipment weighing
ninety eight pouads aud tho express
charges mountinH up To 4ai.s3,--'
dranta Pass Courier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

There was no greater demonstra-
tlon of the relative power OF General
p,nebo villa and General venustiano
Carranza In the constitutionaiist
r.nks In Mexico than In Villas over
throw OF Governor chao Of Chihua-
hua. Though the governor had been
named by Carranza. he did something
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

Houssk keepinx rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

which failed to suit villa. and he was
thrown out Of his position. villa
named military governor to succeed
him. This photograph Of Governor
Chao was taken shortly before HIS re-
tiremen;. II shows him surrounded
ly ,ucrabers of his family and his on
cial stan at the entrance TO the palace
in Chihuahua.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02
d. L. ELLIOTT.

Attorney for Plaintiff.
21l-4 Willis Building. klamath
Falls. Oregon 2e-1-s-16-33-30-7 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-02

equity No.5s5. Register 4, p.1ss)
In the Circuit Court OF the state Of
Oregon. In and for the County
OF Klamath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
d FLoKENCE 2. YopER.

Tom was not happy with Poly and Eoly
and the two little puppy boys in the
crowd. So when they got up quietly
and left after a few moments, ne was
relieved.
That Poly really must be coward,
he said. as they disappeared down the
road, he never VIII IlgnL tlghl-
ing doesn't show whether or not you
are a coward" put in Tessie. She had
always made fun Of Poly herself, but
she would not let Tom call him a cow
ard before the other children Some
day Poly will prove that he is as brave
Tom and the other children laughed,
but another little kitty girl shook her
head. and said that she believed as,
Tessie did They did not nave long tol
wait to find out
That night. after they we're all satel
in bed. a real fire did break out IN
Tabbyland, not at the home OF Iomuy
Tabbv. but in the little cottage OF
Rolv and Poly. Now if there was one
thing that made the life in TaDoylan9
a little hard il was fire The animal
folk were terribly afraid OF II, out nv
ing as they did, just like other people,
they had to use it. But they were very
careful, and when fire did break OUT
they did not try to put II out put JUST
ran away as fast as they could from ~.
Something woke the little puppy BOY
up late in the night he snlLlee' - ~
he sat up, then he jumped out OF oeu
and woke Roly, and in a second tnsy
had walked the puppy children, and tne
four of them had started down 1t
stairs The smoke nearly ohnoe9
them. and they were nearly dead VIII
terror. but they managed to get through
and out into the road .-...
Suddenly Poly caught his little sister
by the arm where's the other pup
pv2" he cried in alarm. Roly DRIED
her eyes and looked about There was
only one puppy on the ground crying
as if his heart would break. The othsr
one was still in the house, lost IN the
POLY stood up very straight his
ewes were rolling with terror, and ms
heart was beating like trip manner,
but there was no fear there. ON
Tabby said that was coward, ne
Thought quickly. We'll, III snow
him ri do the hardest things thaL
there is for an animal person TO 40
and with that he crouched low ana
ran back into the smoke and flames.
You can see plainly in the plcltI,rs
that he came out safely. with the
frightened little puppy in his arms
He was the real hero OF Iaboy anu anu
for many a day, hut the thing ma
made him feel the best was when IoIa
Tabbv came frankly to him and IooS
bacS what he had said BEFORE an OF
fhe ehildren.-COpyright 1914 oy r
E. YOder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

T was after supper, and there had
been a shower, so that it was nice
4 and cool in Taobyland. All of the
animals had come out of their houses,
and were sitting on their front steps,
their porches, and even out on the
walks. The old maid dog ladies were
in two little rocking chairs Just alike,
Mrs. Hicks was sitting in straight
backed chair on her porch, and down
at the Tabbys house almost all OF the
children in town had gathered. ROly
and Poly were there, as fat and round
as two balls Of butter; Fannie Hicks
and her brother Toby, the two little
puppy boys that Poly had found 10
play with Roly, who didn't have any
names: and all Of the rTabby children.
They were Dragging, Just as any
children are apt to brag, and they were
even better at il, for animals are really
very conceited. What would you do,
said Tessie, pushing Tom over TO make
more room so that she could spread cut
her skirts, what would you do if the
house caught fire2" All the pairs OF
round eyes looked at her, and several
mouths came open, with an 'Ohhh," out
no one but Tom answered.
"rd find out where it was" he stood
up and put his paws in his pockets
while everyone looked at him, then
I'd he paused and reaching out
pushed Poly into the wet grass, push
my way out Of the window and down
the vineP'
Everyone laughed but Poly and he
was very angry. He got slowly up
and tried to brush the drops Of water
off, but made no attempt to get back
at Tom THAT makes two things 1
owe you for" he growled, but Tom
only laughed. You're a coward he
tainted, that is what you are, you're
afraid to hit 1ne''-but he stopped at
the look on Poly's chubby face. Il
won't fight you" said Poly. while the
children gathered about them, be
than you are"
Tom laughed and replied with a
shrug of his shoulders, That's a good
excuse" but he did not annoy Poly
again, and began to tell stories, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
From rne uera1a rht. pnte 1900

Z. Halle is about again, after having
been sick for more than a week.
1lr. and Mrs. p. Armstrong have left
on an extended eastern visit.
r. y. Lyons returned yesterday from
a business visit to San Antonio.
r. N. Gill, who had his foot crushed
last week, is about again.
The cold wave flag is flying from
the custom house
Mrs. c. NJ Mcdowell IS sick at her
home, on North Ell Paso street
Frank A. Schneider has returned
from a trip to Argentine, Kan.
The Palace theater has finally been
compelled to close its doors.
Miss Lucy and Eva Kneeland are in
the city, the guests Of their sister, Hrs.
Ben jenkins.
Miss Grace Massey, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. 3. +. Hammett, has re
turned TO her home, in St. Louis.
A big turkey shoot VIII be held New
Years day two blocks east of the Mesa
school.
a fine girl baby arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pew yesterday
morning.
At meeting Of the school board to-
night final action on the high school
plans will be taken.
An order has been issued prohibiting
the selling of anything at the &. H
station while trains are there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Joe Hudson returned this morning
from a trip to eastern Texas and New
Orleans.
c. T. Wilson has resigned his posi-
ton with the G.. II. and will go iutc
business for himself
Ell Paso is to get a large cold storage
plant early next year. n representa-
tive Of a big Chicago concern is here
looking over the ground.
H. S. Mott, local car clerk of the
Santa Fe, had his shoulder dislocated
Saturday, when he nearly fell from the
top Of a freight car.
Edgar Kayser and Ernest Hughes
have secured the right from the car
nival committee to sell the official
badges.
Miss Claire Kelly, the charming
young daughter Of P A. Kelly. is queen
Of the FL Paso midwinter carnival. The
contest closed last night.
a rumOr was afloat in the city Satur-
day night to the effect that a diamond
mine had been discovered near Capt.
tan, n. NJ. Many Ell Pasoans have gone
to investigate.
All arranbements are complete for
the big football game to be played to-
morrow. The members of the Ell PasC
team are: Loomis Lockhart, Craw-
ford, Mclaughlin, Beall, Davis. w.
Baird, Williams, Ed Baird. Bryant and
Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

can get in line is going to keep up
constant campaign in favor Of the G. o.
P. from now until election time"
'El Paso merchants have every rea-
son to feel good over the holiday
trade" said B. Blumenthal 1.-The peo-
pie of the city bought very freely and
bought a better grade of goods than
ever before. This indicates that the
city is in a prosperous condition. This
is in marked contrast to many or the
cities of the central, southern and east
ern states, where the depression has
been more keenly felt"
Passengers on the delayed Golden
State and Sunset limited trains had
good time while they were waiting IN
spite of the delay" said Garnett King
I'VE had dances in the observation cars
and, at ella Bend, Ariz., the passen-
gers on the Golden State challenged the
passengers on the Sunset limited to
game of baseball. The game was going
fine and the score was to IN our
favor when the train whistle blew to
call US back to our trains which were
ready to start. Everyone on the trains
got to know one another, and it was
like one big house party"
'In the presentation of pageants and
amateur dramatic performances there
is a wonderful opportunity Tor me de-
velopment of talent among people who
otherwise might be keeping very much
in the back ground" said Miss Gail
Lane For that reason these sort OF
entertainments are very much encour-
aged in the Y. ". c. A. work A pag-
cant was recently gwen in New York
city by 1900 members Of the association
and the same one was later given in
California with 1000 people taking
part"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
A Huge Success

ny THE the Belgian the house
~ from pit DONE The success OF the
~ entertainment financially aracay, exceeds the most sangne
expectations FL always ready generously to
worthy that Ell P appreciates really worth "he
possible this evening in response
1qbt There worth While even
for who last night to come again and especially n t isa5
last night 500 slides from and he viii
the patronage evening that of and the advance
keeps today, carloads food 10000 Pounds
will be the starving Belgian and children arrange
complete to carry thefoOd directly to- the points where 5o be-
bringing life strength the unfortunate innocent sufferers
They happened their land utterly dy
its share in helping carry another By means
this interesting enfsTtq p % IS S snj0y % dPs further
than direct: for each SOC does triple work
plies Belgium to help those who sOrey need our help at TINS
There tonight the house will be warm and com
Portable the entertainment Ia b e VIII be- filled again as was last night
sold for Tuesday night will be good for tonight
No names are starring NapOeonc military in this
never any telling win blaze out in palace hoye and Ma
1ecO-hOPee as the day seems IN our neghOOF country
According to the Scientific American the winter
war IN Europe Atlantic bOard the cold
n The oceans also By providing mts the
s severity and tor nf fh pick a intense cold and heavy snow
fails much like an Iowa winter
CHICAGO which always has great problem pau 10000
f five persons The poor Of city large full Ell PasOs
moor were also wen different organizations
buyng themselves with this service and the baskets usually carrying ~
family for several days
Kansas talking just the service
Kansas legislators should be provided free that
IS lined amount say % ga Snoua ne n cities Kansas own their
amount oeng charged @ I @ I to be- made But the flaw in the
already heavily burdeHe general taxpayers whereas under the present
system hOusehOder who not taxpayers pay far share
The 9 the f s a85 sa. 4 B9R 5 7 9 ns S
Charity does begin home but it does not stop there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Great American Railroads s sRE
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old siwash.7

HE full dress name of the Santa
Fe is the Atchison, Topeka &
L Santa Fe railway. 1t was origi-
nany constructed between these points
but so restless and uncertain is the
American path of growth that the
transcontinental traveller over this line
who sticks his head out of the window
to view these three cities will be much
disappointed. Topeka is the only OIe
left on the main line, and even Iopekia
is lodged by most OF the throusH
trains.
The Santa Fe was built to fill long
felt want All the freight from the
great southwest was hauled by wagons
over the Santa Fe trail before TINS ran
road took up the job. 1t runs from
Chicago through Kansas City into New
Mexico, being double tracked far INTO
the bilIowy Kansas wheat fields II
winds over Ration pass, where engines
as big as old-fashioned batueshlps
yank the trains up the mountain. II
enters the hot tamale and chile con
carne belt at Albuquerque; winds on
around the mesa and debris LETT Dy the
Creator after finishing the great west,
into Arizona, where the deserts are
rainbow colored and 11,OOO INDIANS
averaging one bath per hunqred sen
fancy work to the tourists 1t passes
near the Grand Canyon, on which II
has tourist monopoly, winds down
among the weird Arizona mountain
valleys and through the pine forests
to the Needles and passes over the
Colorado river into California, where
the traveller gets the smell of oranges
mingled with his cinders, and finally
reaches San Francisco 2572 miles from
Chicago.
The Santa Fe has 1900 miles of
road. It owns southern Kansas in fee
simple from a transportation stand
point fights with the Rock Island Tor
Oklahoma, dumps ashes into the gulf
of Mexico at Galveston, touches Dem
yer, lodges Mexican bullets at Ell Paso,
reaches Los Angeles and San Diego,
and is gradually creeping up the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

ern California coast to Oregon. It as
says more scenery, eating houses, Nav
ajO blankets and Greasers to the hun
bred mile than any other road. 1t
runs de luxe trains fitted with swim
ming pools, moving pictures and caba-
rets, and it is the only road which is
too important to stop for business
on its way through Illinois.
The Santa Fe railroad is the fourth
greatest railroad in the United States,
earning S11,000,00O a year It cost
more than half billion dollars to
build, and pays percent dividends
with great regularity. me great sights
along its main line are the Mississippi
river, the new Kansas City Union sta
ton, Bill White and Walt Mason, at
Emporia. the wagon ruts on the old
Santa Fe trail, the Harvey eating
houses, the Devils Canyon and the
ostrich ranches near Pasadena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

tobacco from any breath whatever"
AT last" cried Latch. But tell
me, viii it disguise the onion breath?"
Positively and Instantly 1t is the
quickest thing it does.
MY boy come into the firmi And
the flavor of it-yOu say it is deli
cate?"
Delicate sir. as the new blown rosel
Sir, the breath Of angelsi I, Antonio
SpagooI, after neither eating nor sleep
ing for eighty nine days, am here with
the new chewing gum, Altar of earlier
Mordecai Latch tainted, but not be-
fore he had taken time to kick An
tonic Spagool down the elevator shaft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
SHOOTING OF AMERICAN
HUNTERS GRIENEs

Washington. D. c., Dec. SO--Ihe
shooting of two American hunters Dy
Canadian soldiers on the Niagara river,
near Fort Erie, Monday, is viewed by
president Wilson with deep distress, he
told callers today he had received no
formal report of the incident.
Secretary of state Bryan instructed
the American vice consul at Fort ERE
to take possession of the body OF The
man who was killed and to take every
care Of the one wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
DESPONDENT MAN KILLS SELF
WITH CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Sioux CITY Ia, Dec. 30.-Ben B. Air
ing, a travelling man, brOtherinlaw Of
the chief of police of East St. Louis,
shot and killed himself here Tuesday
with a gun sent him as a present by
the chief of police Dependency, due
to i'll health, is given as the cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Louisiana planters discovered a pre-
historic animal with the head OF an eis-
plant, the eyes and jaws OF a croeooito
and a porous body so feet long. Soutc-
ern hospitality, 1t would appear, IS sun
in fashion, despite the wallop handso
Louisiana by the sugar tariff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
The Weary War

H. other things than and heaps OF slam nns
we say
- things Ger million times day. concerning EurOPes S
e the warning kings VINO pOug
let talk of other thingof tur7P OF S
grease your until the wen
do things the
by nnt
BY Of
buercups
Joys OF
which nots death, of misletoe and toys
Copyright by George NJ WALL -AzN'0-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

In Mississippi lynchlns pa y
drowned a man instead of hanging nlIIh
II Mr.. Bryan had any voice IN the al
fairs of the south this couldn [ haPpeir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Unfortunately the sinkless device IN
vented for the use of our navy was m
stalled on submarines instead OF osI-
tleships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Buying Made in El PasO' goods
puts your money into perpetual mo-
ton circulation in El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Two Views Of It

TRICK Of fate Of
x column right to the suit
- girl guardians for larger allowance New York
working girl live
life body it does three adequate
but
with
gowns stockings flowers, saddle
electric an o
Hndenberg he
Ncknames generally
sstation They attach themselves to in
till Chist
the Fourth
Of Juy?"
year springs though the old has that
"hen the Gays Degn 10 engnen tne cO Den 10 Sunglnsn
is absolutely
uned unfortid of how she keep with her
unforied
boundary past,
remarkab promise peace
world vched
can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
More Truth Than Poetry
WIN Be Amended i'm Two Years.

Another Daniels has come 10 Juos,s
nent- hut unhappily the judges haven't
the power Of removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Lemmie Peters, whose graduatin' essay
is still fresh in tn minds of our people,
has finally consented t. go T. work, &C
ceptin' q position as chauffeur of a wheel
chair. 1t haint allus tn girl who shows
III most backbone who has tn most
nerve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
The Daily Novelette,
THE GENUS.

- 4 ORDECAI LATCH. president OF
MI the Worldbeater Chewing-gum
4 L Trust, looked up from his swivel
chair
An excited young man with long
black hair was gIarlng at him with
the wild eyes Of genius.
Mr.. Ponsonby2" said the president
OF the chewing gum trust.
NO" said the other. 7 am Antonio
SpagOoL 1 came in ahead of my turn
because I couldn't wait. Sir, I have
invented that for which you have adj
vertised so long. I have invented
chewing gum of incredibly dainty fla
vor, yet which in three chews will posi-
lively remove all traces of liquor or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Students Of the FL Paso Schools

HDREN grade Jaento school have dis
nushd themselves penmanhp The Palmer system which
~ year readily taken
this their pmanshp they considered to
grade in also especially good
history departmental taught by their
in pretty window flower boxes
of
training which include lilies geraniuns and
by children.
in
bv Miss Thomas are:
Samuel Aronson Fernando Iacarra NcNemy Reynolds
Thomas Carreon. Maese. Rose RosenthaL
Henrietta bert Helen Rheinheimer
Mercedes lose obas Pete Aiehero Sullivan.
Escajeda SOledad OsOrio Paz Nela
BIancbeI Lucas Julius Webster.
katie Mills Kenneth Roth Williams
Of grade viii appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

THRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
G
este lis owned amor no r.
A A TeM
R c. A A P