davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
tlOMESPUN HOMlLIES

Gabe ToOts SEE:
Mighty few of Their good husbands is
voluntary.
Heaven is full of reporters, but not
the kind you're thinking about.
Pigeon toes amt no handicap to a
gal that's jes' got to waltz or die.
There amt a community nowhere
that amt got some grade of filosopher
about.
With all Their talk ON Their subject,
how is it you never see no mention OF
the different shades of blondes?
Their laws was made for both theF
good and Their bad, and somehow Their
good never seems to find nothin'
wrong with EN-.
Most of Their talk about personal lib
erty, nowadays, is done by folks who
like to see how far they kin go before
they git stopped.-Cleveland Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
PRISONERS NEED
.Icl0TH|NG BADLY
or WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR MEDICINE AND SUPPLIES
LEAVES MN IN 4 HAD PREDIC.
AMENT

An object of charity several ,hoas-
and miles closer than Belgium aud
other war ridden fields Is the klamath
county jail. where several men are
incarceruied. awaiting hearings be-.
fore the grand Jury. Unless they So
cure clothing soon. some OF these
men. when the grand Jury does con
vene. will have to attend trial wrap
ped in blankets or back into the
room. for confinement since July or
August has reduced their clothing
supply until now IL Is about nil.
The attacks upon the warrants is
held TO blame for this condition. as
merchants are afraid to sell cltoting
for the prisoners for fear tho war
rants will be enioined. IL Ia the same
with medicine needed. aud rather
than have "a warrant cnjoinea, on.
druggist recently donated tho pre-
scripiion needed for sick prisoner.
Clothing will be greatly welcomed
BY the prisoners
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
LOG ORDER HAS
Been CORRECTED
EXPOSITION CoMNI~-
SION PLACES A LARGER ORDER
IN KLAMATH COUNTY foN
LOGS

A change has been made In ths
kind OF logs the Oregon Exposition
commission wliI purchase In klamath
county for interior nnish at tho Ore.
son building at tho San Francisco
fair. At the earliest date. bids ON the
following are wanted a, the Chamber
OF Commerce:
scyen,y-sir logs !: feet long. is to
20 inches In diameter. bark TO bc In
good condition; $50 linear feet 6
inches In diameter: $50 linear foct
saplIngs 2 inch In diameter: 90 linear
feet Inches In diameter: $40 linear
feet s-inch logs; 80 linear feet 10
inch logs: 200 linear feet 1 n inch
sapllngs; 1000 pine cones two TO
three inches In length.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
How Pupils Write Of
the Klamath Country

The goliosias "a pse oi shs letter.
that has hssa seni tao kiama,h chaaa,
bvg of s'0tnmste. ln sa. sehooi chr,
IDEAS Ie,,Er ~Titius contest
klamath fails orrsse
November 10 1914
nvaS Aii,r
Hoe lie everything la kansas ts.sisY ?
EsetysbIhs is tho sam. a. etss "a,
of~s"h. rse.pt that sehaoi has start.
cd. aad yoa probably kao. hos hard
is la tsas eas4eif a~ay rfom Moskss
Ns,srp and eater tho ssh..oi rean aud
settle dowa so s,ad,. these days asr
too tempting saF staar
Saw fuE description II m, hamr.
state aud county
We Two ia a pleasant valley by the
tam. et Round Lake. located In the
~~sIrfn part Of Klamath eaas,y. aud
~, the eastern siopo OF the cascade
Mountains This valley aiopes tpwa afd
lakr fgom which Il .rsa it's nsmr
This lake covers osos a thousand
Nrsws of 'aaa Tuis stow. 10 these
shaiios iakre
Tho Cascade Mountains are sn fuiI
OF ss"hrry that N tho people eaald live
on seoasry shry waaid gro. tat hsso
some of the hills arc covered vt.h
timber sad soh,o ase covered 9Th
sage brush. bu, mako good sfasiss
ground tor cattle.
People como from outsidc STATES To
admire the beauty of Crater t.ahs.
which IL In tho top Of an old volcano
In tho western part of Klamath eoua.
~ There are sfosl many swamp.
In son,hcra Oregon. which. II thsy
wrfo drained would make the vssy
best Of soil. because the vegetation 10
doeaying all tho time.
The wlilametts. Rogue River and
Hood River valleys arc fruit growing
regions. but the wiiismssts Valley IL
also area, dairy country.
In Eastern Oregon sheep and cattle
ranches may be found. where the
country 10 ihiniy settled.
Wheat grows chiefly In tho north.
ern part Of Oregon. from who're Il n
'Aa'ly shipped to Portland by rail-.
road.
thai Of course. As all other states.
Oregon has iis fauits.)
W"''. Alice. hsvia9 rsachsd the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
LIBRARY MEETS
A BIG DEMAND
WITH $50 FROM THE CITY AND
DONATIONS FROM CITIZENS,
wOMIAN's LIBRARY CLUB DOES
GREAT WORK

The work OF the Ladies' Free Ii
brary and Reading Room is meeting
With well deserved favor among ali
classes OF our citizens. More thar
twenty citizens are contributing pri.
sats funds to supplement tho $50 ap-
propriated BY the city. To do the
work needed requires at least $50
per month.
During the month Of October the
reading room was kept open every af-
ternoon and evening. A total OF 2.00s
persons availed themselves of the
privilege OF the institution. and CAT
books were circulated.
These books embrace wide range
OF subjects. showing q greatly diver
sified interest In the patronage Of the
library. Among the books circulated
were books on philosophy. religion,
sociology. biography. fiction and juve-
nile subjects.
Scores Of boys have been kept on
the streets. students from both high
school and grade schools have been
helped In the preparation OF their
lessons, and many men and boys have
been able TO crafty their desire for
good reading In quiet orderly place.
Who can estimate the value OF this
free reading room?
The ladies have plans for making
The free library and reading room still
more useful and attractive. They
certainly deserve the support OF the
'ity and the encouragement OF every
good citizen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

infected In your county. IL this be-
comes necessary ii will also be ncccs-
sary that a veterinarian superintend
this work.
As method of cleaning and dlsin.
fec;ion. we recommend that the fol-
oowing be carried out: All litter. bed
ding or manure to be removed. buried
or burned or placed In such manner
as no; to come In contact with suscep-
tible animals 10 foot and mouth dis
ease. The car 10 be scrubbed and
washed with water. and u disinfect-
ant solution. made by combining nve
parts OF pure carbolic acid or three
parts OF liquid cresolis composition
tU. s. P.J or three and half parts
OF 30 per cent formaiin solution GU.
S. P.l TO each hundred parts OF water.
or q dis'nfection solution made By
combining two and half pounds OF
chloride OF lime with fTe gallons of
water. applied as q spray, using
enough slaked lime to show where the
same has been placed.
Shipments OF livestock that are
destined 20 points outside the state OF
Oregon will necessarily have to be In
speeted before the respective states
they are consigned TO will receive
them Shipments Of livestock that
are TO remain wholly within the state
of Oregon need not be inspected so
long as the cars are cleaned and dis
infected.
We do not intend to In any way
interfere with state shipments 30 long
as the shipment il confined wholly to
the state of Oregon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
INDIAN JUGGEO::
LARCENY CHARGE
JIM BROWN II ARRESTED At
YAINAx. ACCUSED or TAKING
HORSE FROM NEAR AITuKAs
IN 1912

Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Low Sunday
afternoon arrested Jim Brown. a
klamath Indian at Yainax. on a war
rant issued from Alturas. Calf He
Is wanted by the Modoc county au-
thorities on a charge OF grand larceny.
and Ii held In the county Jail pending
the arrival OF an ofiicer from there.
Brown was notified Sunday by the
Indian police that he was wanted. lie
awaited the arrival Of the officer at
the Ike Jackson place. Brown states
that he took an unbranded horse In
Alturas couple OF years ago. and
worked II. and when nobody claimed
Il. he supposed II was 0wnerless. Then
he returned to the reservation. he
says. and branded II to distinguish II
from those OF other Indians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
Must Be Careful IN
Shipping Of Cattle

The following letter from State
Veterinarian W. II. Lyle to DIR. o. c.
Prentice. regarding shipments of cat
tie during the prevalent foot and
mouth disease scare. will be Of inter-
est 10 all stockmen:
Since the outbreak OF the foot and
mouth disease in the Middle States. 1t
has become necessary that extreme
precautions be taken against the in
fection that might result from rail-
road cars. Hence an order has been
issued providing that all railroad and
transportation cars be submitted TO a
thorough cleaning and disinfection be-
fore they viii be permitted 70 be load
ed with live stock. this cleaning and
disinfection TO have occurred since the
date Of November II. 1914.
IL is not deemed necessary that
these cars be cleaned and disinfected
after this has once been done. II Is
presumed that should car infection
have resulted II would have taken
place some whore In the Middle States
and II the cars have been cleaned and
disinsected since November IL. the
dangers should not be great should
the cars be loaded from time to time
with live stock originating In the
Northwest, where. with the exception
of Spokane county in Washington and
points in Montana. the district Is en-
tireiy free from foot and mouth dis
ease.
II VIII probably be necessary that
occasionally ears be cleaned and dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
OUTLINING PLANS
kF0R CHATAUQUA
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
NIGHT WHEN A ORGANIZATION
WILL BE AFFECTED

Plans looking toward the Chautau-
qua Assembly to be held here next
summer are now being made. A
meeting will be held at the Christian
church tomorrow night. At which the
stockholders will elect ofncers and
make plans for the assembly.
The assembly here will be of SIX
days duration. and there will be a
change of talent every two days. The
exercises will be held In tent. and
sessions Will be in the morning. after
noon and evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

s.cn,nE, swollen, smarting feet. you, i'e,
seem tight. '' ""'' o'
oss : 20 cent box Of "TIZ" nov f,o,o
sny druggist or department .,a,. ',"n, r'
foot torture foreyer--wssr .m.i,"r 'n'
S'sp your lest frs'h. sweet and Lapr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

+" TfZ Z" draw.
ont the ~ iis and
i"i"ns tAat pun
np your feet. No
mH'tcr hoy hard
you work. low
long you dance.
b ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet. "TIZ"
brings rc.tful
loot comfort
"'UI" IL Won
,t.tI..l n. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

discharged At 1856 they stood the
same.
Liskey 10 charged with beating up
Mag Ross. who was employed on the
Liskey ranch. The case II to be re-
tried Friday before Justice OF the
Peace q. w. OovSa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
L|sktY CASE IS
SET FOR FRIDAY

The Jury bearing the evidence In
the assault and battery case brought
ssainst Dave LAsksy retired 70 DELHI
crate 1t $50 Saturday afternoon. On
the arst ballot thsy stood Avs 70 one
Tor convicties. and whsa they were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

! i'mss os M a-s<tip,lrr pa~rn .ul
si"s", h"Piaa yuH wi,l ssll "a. ,sss,
Kansas Ia ,0af Hss, leuss
wl'b loso saa brsi atasss an
Wears tgalF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
:;$![ilK\
|VW'3aH~

The forils of paulin-" IL the
matn picture event scheduled Tor Ia.
days Star thcat.r program la this
episode We see the hero and hrfoIue
In many new and amazing adventures,
Among the thrilling seoucs are big
are. th. rope slide. and the hole uf
itSiax death,
A v'tasraph t~o-part mystery story
The Mystery OF .sh. Iitdd-a House. -
will also be shown today, The story
contains a mystery IN which tive girls
ar. on. and tho same. young man
falls In love with both. marri"s Que.
solves the secret. and Ia doabiy hap
py. A onc-part Essauay comedy com.
pletcs th. bill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

br Hay Of M.dford Ia in char. ~
development work on tho old reliable
Branden quarter mine near Gold HDi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

A $1,000 acre proje,, IN Coo..
Lake valley. lake county. IL 10 be- 80.
claimed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
ALGOMA CAMPS
ARE SHUT DOWN
OPERATIONS IN THE WOODS
CEASE. AND MEN EMPLOYED
IN THE CONSTRUCTION WORK
Of RAILROAD LAID OFF
Herald special Servtce)

ALGOMA. Nov. zS.-Ths Aigoma
Lumber company has closed its camps
In the woods. 1t has also ceased oper-
ations for the year on the extension OF
its logging railroad.
The box factory will be kept open.
though, and It 10 the intention TO op-
crate this all year. In preparation for
an early start next spring. a new car
riage Is being put In the mill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
"T|z" GLAODENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

iIA makes sore. burning, tired fee,
.snIy dance with delight. Away 40 III.
., sshes and pains. the eorn., eallau,s,
clistsrs aud bunions. '''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

A poultry show Will be held at
Albany on January z to 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

Here ON business.
Oliver p. Morton. legal adviser for
the reclamation service. came from
Portland last night on legal matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

II Is reported that new cheese
factory will be started at Weader-
burn next spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

A force OF $50 men are working
steadily on the big Hill terminals at
FiSyel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

3, = Il h"ps yuu sill sary ss,
SosF pisn and susu 10 ufssos ssp
Ssas ! sill BIC lhoslAs ros sua. u
s"ass~ Then 800 eas srs Toe yoss
self boat be sasRtisra ., ,ha lsst
lrtsos, AlIsu. bssaasr bare las
foani .a, whal iaaus,s1 msaAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

ssssa,s .ss, sa. snss r.ssiu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

Whas~sss. is Ehs iiome o, asasi.ss
chfis,mss slins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

The state isaassrtsi cs@Alsssss
has s~ssi-d 60 ri@itns 10 shrss mes,a,
ana .as rlalsn lhapsify ,s s,sslss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AMI
SUNDAY At S,so
Coupons for siivsrwars sivss Mon.
aay. Tuesday and Thursday.

AMATEUR rERvoRAaANCs ON
wHDNnoDAY My0u3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-23

The galins las ia ute ai shs letter.
that has tSea sonl tao kismash Cham
tvs of s'0mmste. In ss. sshu.,i earr
dlSa's ls,'rr ~Si,ias contest
klamath fails urrsSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
NEW EXPRESS RATES
ARE EFFECTIVE FEB. |.
Material Reductions Will Be
Made Following Commerce
Commissions Order

The substantial reduction in rates on
the Southern Express s.eompany and all
ether express companies of this country
viii go into effect February 1. The re-
duction on express rates was ordered by
the interstate commerce commission some
time ago effective February !. It was an
nourced yesterday from the local offices
of the Southern Express company that
the traffic department had been engaged
for some time in arranging the new
schedule of rates and that the tariffs
which will be in effect are now being
printed. IT is expected that some data
as TO the differences in the present rates
and those to be charged after February l
will be announced here during the next
two weeks.
While the tariffs have not been received
mere 1t is understood that the rates Will
snow a very marked reduction in those
now being charged for express service To
various cities from Birmingham and from
other cities to this place. That the ship
pers will receive widespread concessions
by reason of reduction is generally be-
lieved. In connection with the reduction
peing prepared 1t was announced that in
addition to those ordered reduced by the
interstate commerce commission the COM
panies voluntarily reduced a great many
Of the rates which will be included in
the tariff effective next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
ROANOKE SUFFERS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Was Discovered at 3 O'Clock Thursday
Morning-All Stores Fairly
Well Insured

Roanoke, January 1.-(Special.) )-Roan-
oke suffered one of the most disastrous
fires early Thursday morning in it's his
tory. About 3 o. clock fire was discovered
In the dry goods store of NJ. Ball, near
the center of the main business block.
In spite of hard work done by the fire
company and volunteer help, that build
ing and stock was quickly consumed, as
were the stores east Of Balls occupied
by Engelhart's cafe Mooty Grocery COM
pany and Daniellys drag store, with all
contents. All We're fairly well insured, ex-
ccpt Engelhart.
The Boston store, on the west of Bali S
Place was greatly damaged by smoke
and water Other stocks nearby We're
carried out, and only by heroic effort was
the march of the flames checked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Huntsville Address

Huntsville. January 1.--(Special.) AS
prohibitionist,' said Paul Speak, in pre-,
senting Oscar w. Underwood to a mag
nificent audience in the Elks theatre
of this city, Il take pleasure in intro
ducing the great leader of the democrats
ic hosts who, in consistently supporting
anti-shipping bills has done splendid
service in behalf of temperance"
Huntsville gave Mr.. Underwood a bril-
liant reception. The theatre was full of
people, people who throughout the ad-
dress broke often into enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The leader was in fine fettle In the
beginning he explained that he had asked
for the vacant seat in the Senate be-
cause he thought his service had made
him somewhat worthy and that he had
not consulted before making his an
nouncement either the governor or any
of that class of politicians which has sur
rounded the governor. This statement
was greeted with a spontaneous outburst
of applause.
Whatever may be the result OF this
election" the leader continued 81 will
remain on the job, endeavoring to Sc
cure remedial legislation for the masses
of the people and during my absence |
will be shot from the rear by deserter
of the democratic cause, shot with vi
tuperation and with false charges.
charges so rdiculously false that every
sane man knows them to be untrue"
Nails Hobson Charges
Mr. Underwood then went into the de-
tails of Hobson's charges to the effect
that every railroad attorney in Alabama
| was supporting Underwood, that Under
wood had never aided the democrats OF
the Seventh district and that he had taken
the tax off liquor and put it on bagginy
and ties. He proved with documentary
| evidence that all the charges were false
and told the people that they were OF
| class which Hobson is reckessly dis
seminating.
''Hobson has said.' the speaker con-
| tinued, that / took tax off liquor and
put it on bagging and ties. will pre-
sent the evidence and ask you to decide
whether or not that charge was made
in knowledge that it was false and made
purposely to prejudice and deceive"
| From the cheers which followed the
! presentation of proof 1t was apparent that
| the people had convicted Hobson as
charged. The speaker referred a copy OF
the tariff bill to Judge Walker and asked
him to investigate. Judge Walker after
| investigation declared, II find your state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
MRS. TILLMAN REFUSES
TO GIVE UP COMMISSION
Postmlsess at Geneva Asks for An Open Investigation of h
Methods Used to Gust Her Before the Expiration of
Her Term-Sends Letter Dothan Newspaper

Dothan, January Especial Mrs. Ida
o. Tillman has refused to surrender her
commission as postmaster at Geneva, III
favor of W. X. Kenan. recently appoint
ed postmaster at that place by President
Wilson, and has asked for an open in
vestigation of methods used to oust her
from office before the expiration of her
term. In a letter today to the Dotnan
Morning News, Mrs. Tillman makes
creasing the output of their farms with a
fair prospect of realizing a reasonable
prott on their investment of time, la abor
and money, which in the aggregate Is
enormous"
No System of Marketing
The department seems in this to take
the position that the real reason fer
prevailing high prices with such lavish
crops is that there is no system of
marketing. just what kind of a system
is needed they do not explain, but evil
IDENTIFY 1t must be one that will briug
the consumers in closer touch with the
man who produces, and go as far as
possible toward the elimination of the
middle man as possible.
There seems to be a general impression
among legislators that somewhere be-
tween the farmer and the ultimate con-
sumer there is something-iust what 1t
is or where they have not been able TO
ascertain.
1t Is unreasonable to suppose that the
cost of preparation and handling Is SO
sreat-including a generous profit--be-
between the producer and the consumer.
rms cost, it is admitted is far greater
than 1t used to be. Federal requirements
as we'll as state and municipal laws are
far stricter than formerly as to the condi-
ton that food stuffs must be in when Of
fered for sale.
In the preparation for market, too, there
Is OF a necessity q great percentage of
loss, and it would be interesting to know
just what his percentage is, If it were
possible to obtain it--for undoubtedly it
would go good way toward solution
disposed. at least many members of Con-
gress have, to charge the high prices of
food SUN to the trusts but searching
inquiries have failed so far to bring any
of theoffenders to justice. The cold stor-
age people have all but convinced many
that the recent row over the supposed
corner in eggs and poultry was due en-
tirely to supply and demand. and not to
a cold storage corner as alleged. 1t is
a pretty big question and one that Con-
gress ought to pay considerable atten-
tion to. There is a disposition to do so by
the leaders, and If they will go at it in
the right way and solve the problem,
they will receive the thanks of that much
abused but very necessary individual
the ultimate consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
TO ERECT NEW CLUB
HOUSE AT GADSDEN

Gadsden, January 1,-(Special 1.-The
Gadsden Country and Golf club is COM
pleting plans for the erection of a s5o0c
clubhouse this spring, with furnishings to
cost $1,000. Plans have been submitted by
architects who designed the Birmingham
and other Southern Country clubs. The
plan: provide for building of rustic
construction, with broad verandas on
three sides. Tennis courts will adjoin
the golf links. 1t is proposed to make a
small lake on the course, providing all
Interesting hazard, as We'll as a bathing
pool for those desiring il. One of the
galleries of the clubhouse will overlooS
NCCoalula Falls.