davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Kansas City Market Letter
(By A. Rickart. Correspondent)

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 6, 1914. Some repair work was done on the cattle market after Tuesday last week, and as re- ceipts the last half of the week were extremely light, everything was cleared up, and the run today sold on its own merits. Steers sold strong to 10 higher today, and butcher grades took the full advance, stockers and feeders 10 to 25 higher. Receipts at 5000 head are two thousand under ex- pectancy, and this, coupled with light supplies elsewhere, put good action in the market. Prime cattle were not represented, natives at s.75 the top, Missouri yearlings at $40, middle class steers at 7.6o to 8.35. Four loads of I44o pound Colorado steers sold at S.55, other Colorados at 7.65 to $40, Colorado bulls 6.75, COWS 6.75. Quarantine offerings were limited to IS cars, including fair to good meal fed steers at TAO, yearlings 7.25, medium to common steers 6.35 to 7.Io. Certain grades of cattle decline in price at cer- tain seasons, regardless of gen. eral market conditions. Bulls are undergoing seasonable inventory, and are 50 to 75 cents lower than two weeks ago. Stock bulls bring 5.25 to $50, bologna bulls 5.6o to Goo, and the limit on choice ex- port bulls is 6.75. Veal calves took their decline two or three weeks ago, but they exhibit recu- perative power, and gained 25 to 50 cents last week, best now at 1000. Calf marketing from the Northern Dairy districts fell off IS per cent in March this year from same month last year.
 Hogs are still on the rebound from the low point touched last Tuesday. Receipts today were 6ooo head, market , to 10 higher, top S.75, bulk of sales S.55 to 8.7o. Shippers and spectators set the pace and packers were forced up to 8.7o, against their will. March receipts at Kansas City and the Southwestern markets show good increases over March last year, indicating that the one bare spot in the hog map is get ting on its feet again. Oklahoma almost doubled its hog shipments into Kansas sCity in March over March year ago, Missouri and Nebraska made good gains, and Kansas fell short very little.
 Sheep and lambs had the best week of the season last week, but the market is 10 to 25 lower today greatest loss on lambs. Receipts today are 20, 1000 head, and several consignments of Texas muttons and goats are included. Colorado fed lambs stopped at 500, today, bulk of the wooded lambs at 7.5o to 7.85, ewes worth 700 to 6.4o. wethers up to 6.6o, yearlings 7.I5. Texas wethers sold at 6.oo today, and some little Mexican stuff from Texas at 5.85. Texas goats to killers at 400 to 4.35, brusher goats s.75 to 4.o3.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
INTERESTING STOCK NEWS
 LETTER FROM APACHE

me annual Ineetink OI ApdCue County Live Stock Association was held in St. Johns March 28 with a good attendance. The following were selected for officers for the following year: Fred T. Coalter, president; John C. Hall, vice president; Henry J. Platt, treasurer; and Gilbert E. Greer secretary.
 There was quite a spirited dis cussion of the Lease and GAO Acre Homestead Laws and while a majority favored both no resolu- tions were passed for or against, pending more thorough investi- gation.
 There has been some thought of discontinuing the Association be- cause of lack of interest shown in the past, but all stockmen present voted against the proposition and seem to take hold with renewed interest and seem to think that under the present conditions it would be an important factor and indeed would be so under the pros. pective lease law as there would then be many things to be adjusted at such time.
 The financial condition of the Association is better than for some time past, and so will be able to accomplish more.
 The Association voted to put out a brand book for its members as soon as possible, and within the next 50 days in which all the brands of its members would be placed and a copy distributed to each member. The secretary will attempt to secure the cooperation of the Navajo and Coconino Asso- citations and have them all printed together as such a proposition has been attempted before. In the Apache Association lists have been sent to each member request ing the brands and marks owned both old irons and the running ones at the present time.
 Range conditions are much better this year as compared with a year ago in several respects and although the feed is shorter there will not be one half the loss of last year. One reason for this is the mild winter and another is the absence of loco as against last year.
 Present prices are better than ever before for all kinds of cattle, the price of yearling steers, the only ones to be gotten, bring about $3o and with some above that. Range cattle are selling at about $3o to $33 per head range delivery, and none to be had. From the supply of stock in this county it is hard to see how prices can go down, as it is estimated that there is about one third to one-half the number of cattle here as compared with three or four years ago and about one-half the balance have been sold with spring and fall delivery. This does not mean steers but covers stock cattle principally as there are no steers available. On the small territory adjoining St. Johns where there used to be 500 it would be hard to gather 100 head.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
GENTLEMAN ARGUES
 GRAZING LEASE LAW
St. Johns, Ariz. March 3I, 1914. Editor Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.


 Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 note with interest the report of the public hearing at Washing ton, D. C., on the Grazing Lease Land Law in your issue of March 20 given by E. H. Crabb of your city.
 Generally speaking, all the cat tlemen in this section are in favor of such a law and something should be done in the immediate future to modify existing conditions and render cattle raising more cer- tain and help supply the ever in. creasing demand for beef. It is the opinion here that there are from one half to one third the number of cattle in this county as compared with two or three years ago, altho the report of the De- partment of Agriculture gives Ari- zona and New Mexico more. Although in the main, we are in favor with the proposed lease law and appreciate the efforts of MT. Crabb and his associates in that direction, we cannot agree with the statement made in the article above mentioned that individual fencing leases are impracticable in the greater part of Arizona.
 In regard to the GAO acre graz ing homestead, it is difficult 10 understand the position of the representatives at the hearing unless we take it that they were mainly all large cattlemen and the Bill would permit the man who needs the assistance to secure a foothold on the range and so de- prive the companies and large owners of the privilege of unin- terrupted possession, now enjoyed by them.
 It is an undisputed fact that the man of small capital needs some advantage in order to make suc- cess probable and the small amount of land now allowed under the homestead law does not give him a fighting chance, and under average conditions will not main- tain more than from ten to twenty five head of stock. In addition to this there is not incentive to live on land for the required length of time as the value is not suffi- cient to justify it and the land department laws are so stringent except in cases where some farm- ing can be done in connection herewith, and so the average price of grazing land per acre does not exceed $I.5o at most.
 Of course Mir. Crabb and his colleagues will say that the lease law will modify this but we beg to remind them that when leased and at a prohibitive price to him the small holder obtains no more than a right of occupancy which does not supply him with the cap ital necessary to secure sufficient stock to make it profitable to run them on the open range. Again the average small stockman, pre-. sent and prospective, is unable to make fencing and other improve ments on land not owned by him. self when limited by capital as is the usual case.
 Furthermore, when a man is able by occupancy for the re. quired period to secure title to $40 acres of grazing land it places in his hands the beginning of small capital and the approximate equivalent of 16o acres of agricul- tural land, through which by dint of hard labor, he is able to sustain himself and family and lay aside a small portion for beginning that will eventually lead to inde. pendence for himself, furnish tax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
:: ,;,E ci'MisrsAx caURr''
:. ~, ,.o evenings Mr, n~aade'

,.., ,wo evenings NJ, nwander
...e..d a, tho Christian church
!" !. mo .aeiec, "The church That
:, -. nu,it." and treated y - . vs',
49, 49,. m.nner. A large chart upon
ss ali represented the church In
y" -. .r,ip,urai Illustrations of a build
=" -. . .,nsdom and q human body
A.. buiIdins he spoke of the csaen'
80 :. !. builder. a foundation. ma
~" ..,,.,, and door In the church. he
ss,lsre.i. chris, vas the builder. ths
....a.,,en sss composed Of tho apes
49,. ufopbs,a and jesas Christ. lhs
-.,si,av sas believers IN Jesns
cs,,,, and the door Was Christ A.
s,,.dom, Mr., a~andcr said that tho
...,,. VAS a chartered form of SOW
-sn, and no, constitutional, u
-. 10, a basia Of authority = charter
,,om God. and not q constitution
,,.msd BY man Human ere"ds are
,a..,i,u,loas Tho osssasis's for .
,,.rdem arc a kins. subjects, laws
..a a naturalization process These
=, found as follows chris' IL the
.,.r redeemed men arc tho snbjeets.
rhrls,'. words Ass tho ias.. aud the
.,.s Of harden is the naturalization
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

appear and answsr. the plsiusi1. l0s
want thereof. viii appiy 10 Ne ssuss
for the relief prayed for II the 80.
Eplaint. which is m follows:
That four certain claims for Ioe
GERS liens, Iled In the clerks o1ce ol
the county court. klamath county.
Oregon. on tho 18th day Of ssptsm-
Der. 1915. by Marion A. CIsmsuts
plaintiff. Charles StaiIworth. I'd Mel.
ly and Joe Clement. aggrsgating the
amount Of five hundred nfts dolleys
and twenty cents. which last three
claims for liens we're duly asslgne1 TO
the plaintiff. be foreclosed and jvde-
meni thereon obtained. toGsthss With
seven dollars and twenty cents. clerks
6ling fees, twenty-five dollars attcr-
eny's fees for preparing said claims.
and one hundred dollars, attorneys
fees for foreclosins the same. and
for costs Of suit. That the logs
and lumber upon which the sans Il
attached and held to be valid lisa. b
located and situated upon the follow.
ling premises. to-wit:
Beginning at cattle guard
number 41sA on the Southern Pa
cifc right Of way. in Section hvs.
township forty-ons, south range
/ eight. east OF Willamette Meridian.
klamath county. Oregon, sHtendiag
thence southerIy along said right
Of way one thousand fsee: thence
westerly and at right angles VIII
said right Of way. oss thoueanA
i feet: thence northeriy and parallel
with said right Of way oas tAeusan1
feet: thence eastsriy to the plaee Of
i beginning: snA
4 Tho west half Of the n0sthease
!. quarter Of Ssctioa stx, tewnsAip
forty-one. south range eight. sase
4 OF willamette Meridian. Klamath
s'ounty. Oregon.
THAT said property sold upon eEe-
cutIon. and the proceeds apDited .
THE payment Of said sums Of Dooag
above mentioned. due the plaintiff
herein. and that you be forever baSrsd
and forever foreciosed Of all TtGAt.
title and interest In and to said psop-
Icrty, and for such other and fugthos
relief as to the court nay sesa nest
and AZ to equity appertain.
, This summons is served upoa yos
, by order Of the Hoaorabls HsaSy Z.
! Renson. Judge Of the above sAsitied
! court. which order h datsd eepee0-
her 18th. 1914. The date oe 0re(
, publication IL September 93d, 1914.
and the last date Of publication 4
November 18th. 1914.
MARION A. CLEMENT. P1aiati9'
, WI u. A. RENNER. Attesnsys ~
Plaintiff
3s-3o-7-l4-31-ss-lh =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

The counterpart In the church IL
Christ as tbs hssd. tho osaciai organ.
inai'on Tor the trunk. redeemed men
for 'he mernb-fs, and tho inspired
writer's for tho asnses Churches TO.
DAY tina, measure Sp 10 these essen.
tails are In. tho church that Jsaps
built.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Water is coming on With its ioag
evenings. Nov IL the tine 10 sub-
scribe for the Lsdiss' Home journal.
Saturday Evening Post snd Cosstsy
deniisman.--H. y. Thomas. klamath
Falis. Ore. resident sgsai Phoss
sssw. ae.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Notice Iavising Proposals % FureAass
City Of klamath Falh lnupssvs.
ncns Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be reesived ~
the undersigned until Thursday. No
vember IL. 1914. NJ ths houx - >
o'clock D. m. OF said day. ct the city
hall in the city OF Klamath Falls.
Oregon. tand at sucn time anA place
all proposals received will be opsnsd)
for the purchase OF $3s. s.031.fs city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. coupon im-
provement bonds. payable ten ysass
from date OF issue. bearing rnte oe
interest not to exceed six per csnt pr
annum. interest payable ssmi-annu-
ally, principal and interest payable u
the ONCE OF the city treasurer or -
the fiscal agency OF the state Of Orc
gon. in New York. principal and ~
terest payable In gold coin Of IL
United States Of America. Said bonds
win be issued in denominations noe
exceeding $500 each. and numhoroo
from one TO -. inelusive. Sal4
bonds are authorized BY Ordnance
No. 341 OF the city Of Klamath ta1ls.
Oregon. for the purpose OF provi1iAg
funds to pay tho cost Of improvjo6
parts Of the following named streees.
to-wit:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Insurance that pays. No Chlieots.
GJ5 Mstn street. Prose- 80. ic.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
ssmnous
I'm Equity, No. 6zOJ

I'm Equity, No. s70J
, the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for tho County of KAN
ath.
W. sIemens. Plaintiff.
he Unknown Heirs Of Charles
Percy Nichols, otherwise known
~ G. =. Nichols. deceased: the
Unknown Heirs of Louis Gerz,
deceased: Sophia schadde. viii
liam A. schaddc. and Jane Doc
Schaddc. his wife; Edward
Schadde. and Rebecca Roe
schadde. his wife: Henry d.
schadde. and Mary Doe schadde.
his wife. Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and John Doc Hartman.
her husband. and Emma Bertha
wittc, and Richard Roe Witte,
her husband, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right. title. estate, lien or
interest in tbe real estate de-
seribed In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
n the Unknown Heirs Of Charles
Percy Nichols, otherwise known
ms G. r. Nichols. deceased: the
Unknown Heirs Of Louis Gerz.
deceased: Sophia schadde. VIII
liam A.. Schadde, and Jane Doe
sschadde. his wife; Edward
schadde. and Rebecca Roe
Schadde. his wife; Henry d.
schadds. and Mary Doc schaddc,
bis wife: Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and John Doe Hartman.
her husband, and Emma Bertha
witte. and Richard Roe Witte.
her husband, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right. title, estate. lien or
interest In the real estaie de-
seribed In the complaint herein.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
'ou. and each Of you. are hereby re-
uired to appear and answer the COM
laint hied against you in the above
ntitled suit on oy before Saturday.
he 2ist day OF November, 1914. that
'eing the last day OF the time pre-
cribed in the order for publication Of
his summons: and. II you fail so TO
nswer. for want thereof the plaintiff
rill apply to the court for the relief
'rayed for in the said complaint, to.
rIt: For a Judgment and decree
'gainst you:
l.--That you. or any Of you, have
,r has no estate or interest whatever
n or to the lands described In said
being the following de-
cribed real property. situated In the
OF Klamath. State OF Oregon
o-wit:
All Of lot numbered one ~. and
the east thirty feet OF lot numbered
two ca. in block numbered sixty
two (s2l In Nichols Addition to tia
City OF klamath Fails (formerl,
the Town OF I.inkvilie). Oregon;
being situated In the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter
(SwL OF SEE) of Section twenty
nine t2s), in Township thirty-eight
(3s). south of Range nine 90
east OF the Willamette Meridian. IN
Oregon:
,r any part thereof. and ;hat title o.
he plaintiff thereto is good and valid
3.-That you. and each OF you. b
forever enjoined and debarred from
asserting any right. title. interest o.
claim whatever in or to said premises
or any part thereof. adverse to thi'
and for such other and fur
lher relief as to this court shall seen
meet, or as in equity may appertain
This summons Is served by publica
lion thereof in the Evening Herald.
daily newspaper OF general circnla
ton. published in Klamath County
nor n, crdar NJ tha Hnnorabi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21


Summons
(No. CAT Equity
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF
Klamath.
Marion A. Clement. Plaintin.
Oscar r. North and J. w. Newhart.
(dolng business under the hrm
name. styie and description OF
North q Newhart). co-partners.
Orr Lake Lumber Company e
corporation). and Oscar Fanno.
Defendants.
To Orr Lake Lumber Company, q cor
poration. one Of the defendants
above named:
II the nams of the State OF Oregon
you are hereby required 70 be and
| appear and anawer the complaint nled
against you In the above entitist
cause. on o. before the nfth day o
November. 1914. and II you tail 90 y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
HEADACHE STOPS,
u NEURALGIA gone
- james usaAasae pewdass
give instant ssIsl 0eaG
dns : ysslEag& Fss

tAs""shINv,s.raekiIg, spilttlas Or dull.
ssSsS,ss sssSo.ns hs.dseass yieA II Just { lev
whlch ceet oaly 10 oo0ls : pask.
~ any drug stow. rs ~ cuIok.
s..,s ~ ssusaSe headache vslle6 q ~ M
~ss!d. . Don't suRssi Islisve ~
ny and dlstrssS nov You rSn.
~. 81 Ssss..S: - "a ss.:s ~ 3 -: =:
k' a''a''''' nss ~ ~ g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for tho County Of KIam-
ath.
J. W. sIemens. Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
At the Theatres
AT THE SCENIC

Sunday our theatre goers will have
an opportunity to see Miss Helena
Shipman, who is known as the young
est actress on the stage today to assume
leading roles. A girl of 10 summers,
one would, from judging her work,
think her to be forty. She handles the
leading role in The Fixer" in man
ner that is astonishing. Assisted by
Harrington Wheeler, Miss Ellis, Allan
Mckay and Mr.. Hogan, the langley
Stock Company, will undoubtedly prove
one of the best companies ever seen
here in stock lines. They appear at
the Scenic Theatre Sunday, and with
them will appear Nine. Pearl langley,
the famous seeress, who will answer
any question that the audience cares
to ask. 1t was Nine. langley who
solved the Williams Murder case
at San Bernandino, CAL, last year.
Reserved seats, SOC, balcony 35c and
children Csc,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
N. PATTERSON FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Present School Director Has Made Good
Record And viii Be Candidate
for Reelection

N. Patterson stated to an Echo re-
porter this week that he would be
candidate for reelection as a director
on the school board at the election
which is to be held March 7. Some
weeks ago he announced that he would
not run again as he believed at that
time he would change his residence.
Since then he has decided to remain in
Leavenworth, and having the best in
terests Of the public school system at
heart, and being urged by many friends
he has concluded to seek the Office for
another term. Mr.. Patterson is known
to favor economy in the handling OF the
schools business and has always favored
every move which went towards the
betterment of the public school system.
In regard to the naming of superin-
tendent of the schools over which there
has been considerable bitterness in the
past, Mr.. Patterson says he will vote
as his judgment prompts when that
question comes up. The Echo be-
lieves Mr.. Patterson to be safe and
sane business man, one who has made
success of his own business, and in
the filing of this important Office Of
School director the citizens of Leaven-
worth will not 60 far wrong in electing
Mr.. Patterson to succeed himself.
Remember the date March 7.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
AT THE GRAND

Friday-"Her Indian Hero" So
ciety girl visits an Indian village with
friends, and firts with a young chief.
The chiefs head is turned and he falls
in love. She foolishly encourages him.
He follows her to the city and calls in
war feathers, there is a struggle be-
tween the Indian and the girls fance.
See how it ends. She Never Knew"
Hector Ainscourt was idolized by his
old mother, she had not seen him for
long time, but he had never failed
to write. His last letter was penned
under extraordinary circumstances.
How He Made Good" a thoroughly
western comedy, breaking in tender
foot on a ranch.
Saturday-'Driven From the
Ranch," a western picture full of fresh
atmosphere. The picture was taken
in France, but for vim and dash and
red hot sensations entirely new, it can
give pointers to the best of home
make. THE Land of Promise" A
young Mexican couple seek their for
tune in Southern California and after
many exciting adventures, secure hap
piness in their new found home. Thor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Social Happenings

Mrs. D. H. Magyar was hostess Tues
day afternoon at Kensington tea.
The guests were Mrs. Harry Krollpfeif-
fer, Mrs. ]. E.. Cullen, Mrs. John
Bollman, Mrs. A. Royal McKeown,
Mrs. P. A. Snyder and Miss Edith Orr.
Miss Media Bell entertained at the
home of her parents, w. A. Bell last
Friday evening. Progressive 500 was
played and a three course luncheon
was served. Miss Mabel Van Brocklin
and Mr.. Willie Wunder winning first
prizes and Miss Margaret Albright
and Ray Mckinney, consolation.
Those present were Misses Myers,
Mable Van Brocklin, Margaret Al
bright, Genevieve Fitzpatrick, Flor
ence Mcfarland, Willie Wunder, Ear
Anderson, Walter Koerner, Jim Mike
Merritt Hegler, Ray Mckinney, Geo.
Hoxsey, Fred Richie and Bernard
Dell
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
State Has New Source of Revenue

The recent oil excitement in the
Olympic Peninsula has developed a
new source Of revenue for the State oil
Washington. Land Commissioner
Clark v. Savidge states that up to the
present time one hundred and twenty
six oil leases have been granted, COW
ering 6S,48o acres of land. The
rental charged by the State is $4,000
per section Of land, payable annually
in advance. Up to date there has
been paid into the State Treasury $lo,-
10000. In addition to the rental the
leases issued provide that in the event
of the discovery of oil the State shall
receive royalty Of ten per cent OF the
ortput. The leases provide that Dor
must begin within one year, and
failure to do so and to continue
oosrations will result in the cancella.
ion of the leases. Oil leases do moi
interfere with leasing the land for Other
purposes, or with the sale Of the land.
The leases are divided among the fol
lowing counties: Chehalis county. IS
leases, 5000 acres; Clallam county,
80 leases, 1860 acres; Jefferson
county, 81 leases, 42,S88 acres. 126
leases 68, 480 acres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

E. T. Carter, a son of E C. Carter
of Chiwaukum came down from Mer-
rift Sunday with a badly mangled hand
which he received while working on a
snow pillow. DR.. Hoxsey dressed the
wounds and found it nessassary to AMI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Mrs. A. E. Ault who was operated
on in Spokane several weeks ago BY
DIR. Hoxsey has almost recovered and
is expected home Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ruther-
ford 10 pound boy Tuesday. Dr.
Judah reports mother and son doing
nicely.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Field. DR.. Judah tells US have con-
tracted bad cases OF chicken pox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

putate two fingers. Mr.. Carter has
gone to his home in Everett where he
will remain until he is able to 60 back
to work.