davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19
- O -
BRIER MENTION
. . .

Mrs. Nora Hilton IL visiting this
city from Merrill.
c. H. Wilcox ID down from Port
land.
e. Hoffman and wife are over from
Aedford.
G. Terry ID here ON business from
San Francisco.
q. H. West ID Medford Visitor.
E. La Forest Is here from San
Francisco.
@. W. Duncan 10 over from Lake
view.
Hendsrson's carry everything in
the novelty and fancy goods line.
1885 Main strest.
p. D. o'Connor Il here ON business
from Plush.
W. Allen u up from San Francisco.
L. w. Holt 10 . visitor from North
Yakima. Wash.
Beautiful light makes fne pictures;
no fash. either. Hsnlino Photo Shop.
9. D. Hoffman IL . late arrival
from Medtord.
Miss Poma Wallis Of San Francisco
ID a visitor TO this city.
Richards and lawrence are here
from Inslewood. Calf.
Frank Ksllom 10 . business visitor
from San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

IGtndy Meet TesnoEFoW.
The Study Department Of the Wo-
mans Library Club will meet at the
library tomorrow afternoon a4 3:46.
A general invitation II extended TO
those who are interested in the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Experts from the United States de-
paStmsnt Of agriculture are making
- extensive study Of the coeoanut In.
|dustry IN the Philippines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Edward Eston. travelling reprsssn-
ttative for the Narshall. Wells COM
| pany Of Portland. left this morning to
attend business as far south - Or
land. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAi.E-Snap. team OF small
horses. good harness. good wasoa
Sample Shoe Store. 7is Main street.
1887
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Bolton. Mass. has a chapel built 10
1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Food Sale Next.
The Mcdonald building. Main and
Sixth streets. will be used for the
cooked food hale Of the Altar Society
of Sacred Heart church Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

THANKSGIVING TuRKEYs-Nsss
Thursday you'll need one. Ofdse u
now for delivery when you wass y.
r. w. Riggs, Phone %. bseveea :
.. IN. and Q y. IN. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Family Leaves.
Mr.. snd Nrs. L. b. Applegats. with
their laughter, Bessie and Elsie.
|left this morning for Tuflock. Calf.
Ito spend the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

no Gan Ffanc1Dc0.
Miss Agnes Lee and Mrs.. Arthur ].
|voye were among the outgoing pas
lsengers this morning. They are on
their way to San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Nrs. Campbell departed on
this mornings local for San rrancisco.
whore q couple Of weeks viii b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

sshsssiss Tor The Hsss,d. 80 cent.
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

To 'Ffisco.
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson was an out
going passenger on today's local. with
San Francisco as her destination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

CLASSY stock Of Grand. Player ~
Upright pianos. also Phonognphs. u
Shepherd Piano Depot. ncxt door 70
postofiicc. i6.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19
IN Town ToaAy.

Allen Stansbie. who 70 ranching u
the Wilson Fiat country, b in KAN
ath Falls today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

no lgiade Wsse.
Mrs. CHARLES Nashburn hes depart
lea for Kansas City and other Middle
Western points to spsnd the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19
testers Tuunu.y H.raA

Glenn Jester Of the Rsgaa Sho<
store u confined to his room By stom'
ach trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19
LoclNews HappeIlIl8S
6S Va AnQ akQM NMIy ~

spent. on route to their homo IN Reno.
Nevada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

ICp No0 bray.
Harlow johnson Of the Bray Lum-
|ber and Boz company is here ON q
business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

w. R. Brothsrton. . prominsn
Klamath farmer. is In from beyon'
the GAP today ON business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

sikes HamGksr hes just returned
from the fair, and b on his way home.


A. =. Gale b In this city on busi
meas from his ranch near BONANZA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-19

| IoCalNeWS
| vi and {
nnck A0nAn.
l Skies fIamaksr hes Just returned
from the fair. and b on his way home.
A. =. Gale II In this city on busi-
lness from his ranch near Bonanza.
In Town Today.
Allen stansbie. who 10 ranching In
the Wilson Fiat country, b in Klam-
lath Falls today.
testers Tunmy Har1A
Glenn Jester Of the Rsgaa Shoe
store u confined to his room By stom-
ach trouble.
In From Oleae.
w. R. Brothsrton. . prominent
Klamath farmer. b In from beyond
the Gap today on business.
10 lGia0e WeGe.
Nrs. CHARLES Nashburn he's DEPART
Cd for Kansas City and other Middle
Western points to spsad the winter.
Cp Ffon bray.
Harlow Johnson OF the Bray Lum-
ber and Boz company 10 here ON .
business trip.
10 Frisco.
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson was an out
going passenger on today's local. with
San Francisco as her destination.
Food sale Next.
The Mcdonald building. Main and
Sixth streets. will be used for the
cooked food hale Of the Altar Society
Of Sacred Heart church Saturday.
10 Gan FtunciDco.
Miss Agnes Lee and Mrs.. Arthur J.
voys were among the outgoing pas
ssngers this morning. They are on
their way to San Frencisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Applegats. with
their danghtsrs, Bessie and Elsie. |
LETT this morning for Turlock. Calf. |
to spend the winter.
sesunaes Trip.
Edward Eston. travelling represen-
tative for the Narshall. Wells COM
pany Of Portland. left this morning to |
attend business as far south - Or
land. Calf.
stady Aeee TeanoErow.
The Study Department Of the Wo-
mans Library Club will meet At the
library tomorrow afternoon S4 3:46.
4 general invitation II extended to
those who are interested in the work. |
Cattle Bayer Leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell departed on |
his mornings local for San Francisco.
whore couple Of weeks viii b
HOUSTON'S |
Metropolitan Anuseneats !
.s>~~~~~~~~~.eaaa~~
HOUSTON'S
o. ERA HO USE
Deos.sber lst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

therein, and shall levy and collect an- nualiy further additional tax of one tenth of one per centum upon the value of the property therein as fixed for state taxation, to be applied exclusively to pub lie school buildings therein and improve ments and repairs thereon.
 II. B. No. 75, by MT. Griffin--To require that Webster blue back spelling book be made a standard text book in all the public schools in Alabama, and to pro- vide that the said book shall be taught in every separate school district in this state, and to further provide that it be made the duty of every county superin- tendent of education to see that said text book is taught in all the public schools in their respective counties and to re- port the same to the state superintendent Of education.
 H. B. No. 591, by MT. John (by request)- Tc provide for the payment of the ex- penses incurred by the doorkeeper of the house and the doorkeeper of the senate.
 H. B. No. PAP. by MT. Blackwell (by re- quest-To appropriate the sum of S6S49. IT to Marshall and Bruce company, Nash vile, Tenn, contractors for furnishing stationery and stationery supplies to the state of Alabama
 $. B. No. 10, by MT. Pride-To fix the time for holding the February term of the circuit court of Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Valuable Item
 for Men

Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arr teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as . never before if the following spe- cial treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv- ousness, insomnia, cold extremi- ties. melancholia, headaches. con- stipation and dyspepsia. kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire ful disa asters, timidity in ventur- ing and general inability to act naturally at all, times as other peo- pie do. Lack of poise and ,equi- 1ibrium in men. Is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects 1t. For the benefit of those who want restoration to full. bounding health and all the happiness ac- companying it, the following home treatment Is given. It con- tains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever:
 The treatment consists of (3) three-grain cadomene tablets. packed in sealed tubes. and widely prescribed and dispensed by physicians and we'll stocked phar- macists. Full directions for self administration now accompany each tube. It is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonder full onic-invigorating pow CTS. which can sobn be experienced after taking fhem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
loveman.@@ .@@2lephs Loeb

atlons exposes itself as does a civilian wandering on a battlefield
 It was stated today that it might De sarely asserted that the Germans do not intend sinking an American ship unless she carries contraband, and then only if her crew can be given the possibility of escape. It was added however that war measures would be carried out against British trade with all possible severity in odrer ito give hngiand taste of her own medicine.'
 The warning to neutral shipping. it was asserted. was considered as par ticularly needed in view of the reported order to British ships to hoist neutral flags when they are in danger, an order which if adhered to. it Is stated. would make 1t difficult for a German war snip to discriminate between neutral and hostile shipping,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
TREBLE CLIFF CLUB
 DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Beautiful Programme Presented. DOlejsi Violin Solos
 Make a Hit

l The Treble Clef club in it's complimen- tary concert at Clarke & Jones' hall last night was greeted by large and appre- ciative audience. Not only was every | seat occupied, but alrge number of men stood during the entire entertain ment.
 The Treble Clef is the oldest of Bir- mingham's choral organizations, and it is one of the most distinguished in the south. As the older members retire their places are filled by young women with fresh voices, and in this way no matter how venerable in years the club may be the individuals composing it are in good singing form.
 In the concert last night the club was assisted by Robert Dolejsi, violinist and Miss Prudence Neff, MT. Dolejsi's accom- panist The soloists of the club were Mrs. c. J. Severin and Miss Irene Jenkins Rienzi Thomas was the director and Mrs Robert w. Newman the club accompanist. A beautiful programme was presented. While it was made up of artistic compost tions it was not bit heavy, but on the other hand pleasing to the listener with out musical training. The programme follows
 Chorus-The Joy of Spring. .Schutt-Spros iOllli--i diidnaSSee Su1te..... Cyr1l Scott
 Bygone Memories
 After Shutdown
 Negro Air and Dance.
 Choral Ballad-The Slaves Dream
 Harry Alexander Matthews
 Miss Irene Jenkins, Solosit. Violin-Melodie ...... Peter Tschaikowsky Iepnf ..............s........ Jeno Hubay Arabesque .............. Claude Debussy Gypsy Dance .......... Navidar NacheZ Cantata-The Nightingale and the Rose
 ......................... Henry Hadley
 Mrs. c. J. Severin. Soloist.
 The last number was exceptionally fine. While the members of the Treble Clef were individually capable in the matter of vocalization the chorus lacked balance. There were too few altos
 MT. Doleisi played with style and fin ished technic. He is what musicians call a clean player. His phrasing is musically, and his poetic insight adds charm to his message Miss Neff, who accompanied MT. Dolejsi, is great artist as every one woh heard her recent recital realized, and as an accompanist she divides honors with her solist.
 Steinway piano was used last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
SEEKS TO KNOW
 WHO GUARANTEED E
 LOANS MADE STATE
lco.tlnnea fron P.Ee Onel

| t. f.
 what purpose and to inquire into what
 money, ifSany has been paid as inter- est on the bonded indebt edness, when | and by whom paid, and for the purpose of carrying out the above, said cimmft- tee shall avexfull power and authority to summon and examine witnesses, ad-
 minister oaths, require the production of all books and papers as may be nec- essary, and generally to do and perform iall acts that may be necessary for car rying out the purposes and intent of this resolution. Said committee shall 1 have the power to visit different parts of the state. for the ptirposes of secur : Iipg this information, and. each member of said committee shall receive $4 per
 day as compensation for his services,
 and all actual travelling expenses
 Said commitet shall be empowered to
 employ clerk, who shall be an expert
 stenographer,- who shall receive the sum of $4 per day as compensation for his
 services as such. and his actual trav-
 cling expensts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
BESSEME:R NEWS

Bessemer, February S.-(Special) )-A large crowd gathered at the First Presby- terian church tonight to attend the ban quet given for the men of the church and their friends. In the church audi tcrium a spuiendid musical programme which consists of an organ solo, .Toc. cs.ta in D Minor (Spinney), was rem dered by Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth An | impressive address was made by the Rev. James | Vance D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Nashville, Tenn. The speaker was introduced by the Rev F. Swallow, pastor of the local church. This was followed by vocal solo, Jesus 1 Only (RotolD, by George Houston, while Mrs. Hollingsworth played several organ selections The men then adjourned to the basement of the church were a sumptuous banquet was enjoyed
 James B. Morton was the toastmaster and R. M. Mingea made the address of welcome. after which short impromptu talks were made by MT. Odum president Of the Industrial Mems Bible class; J. E. Haffner, Andrew c. Mitchell, Homer Hurd, George H. Stevenson. w. A. David son and many others.
 
 Fletcher T. Haley, sergeant of the Twenty-seventh infantry, United States army, arrived in Bessemer this morning and will spend week in this city giving instruction to Company D. Alabama Na- uonal Guard, and perfecting the men in drills and taking care of equipment.
 Work on the foundation for the two- story brick building of J. w. Ager, which i, 1,;,, Eighteenth and Nineteenth setreets, is be- ins pushed forward and work on the frame will begin at once. When com pleted the building will cost approximate ly $25,0OO.
 George Farrell, negro. was shot and instantly killed this morning about 6 o'clock at his home in Berkley alley, it Is alleged by his wife, Mary Farrell, who vas arrested and placed in the city jail cn a charge of murder. Deputy Coroner Arthur Jacobs was immediately called to the scene and will hold an investiga- tion Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Much surprise was expressed this morning when it was announced that the Bessemer Bakery, which has been in business in this city for the past 20 years. had closed it's doors. For d number of years the business has been conducted. in the Robinson building on Nineteenth street.
 The Wednesday Music club will meet W wednesday, afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. l. F. Swallow at her home on Clar- endon avenue.
 The local chapter Wofnen's Christian, Temperance union will hold It's regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Hafner on Sec 'ond avenue. A full attendance is urged 'as plans will be made for the Frances E. Willard memorial services to be held Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
WdterWorks Condemnation
 Act Is Passed By The Senate

This act gives cities of 100000 population and over the right to condemn purchase or construct waterworks systems. It is an act, as a matter of fact, growing out of the long years of agitation in Birmingham, regarding municipal owner Ship of public utility corporations. The Judiciary committee of the house late to- night agreed to report favoraby tomor- row the bond issue measure of Birming- ham. This bill has already passed the senate. In the house, it Is considered sa fe.
 Other remedial legislation for Birming- ham will go over, 1t is understood until the July session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
To Prohibit Capital Punishment

A Dill seeking to prohibit capital punish ment in Alabama was introduced in the house today by Representative Fite ot Tuscaloosa. Other bills introduced were az follows:
 By MT. Walden-To provide for the re- instatement on the pension rolls of all persons dropped as the result of the n- vestiga tions of the pension board.
 By Mr. Welch-To give city commis. sons in towns of more than 25,000 popula- ton authority to force railroads to con struct union stations
 II. H. 7l5, by MT. Stephenson-To require any person or persons, firn. firms corporation or corporations, or any others engaged in the sale of seed in Alabama, to give the percentage of ger1ninatlon and Impurities before selling, and fixing q penalty for violations.
 II. B. 7l2, by MT. Fite of rusealoosa-To regulate the assessment and collection os taxes to fix the rates of levies by the several counties in the state and to the levy of taxes by the state during the tax years ending September 31, 1918, Septem- beI S0 1916 September 30. 1917, September 3l, 1918, September 50, 1919 and to repeal all laws in conflict With this act.
 Il. B. No 705, by MT. Chamberlain-To provide for the improvement of the water- ways. whether rivers or bays, now or hereafter within the limits of any mu- nicipality now or hereafter existing in lDls state, and which may constitute the whole or a part of a port or harbor and for the maintenance of such improve ments, and for the levy and collection of assessments against the lands or property abutting on said waterways and on the wharfs, bulkheads, piers, docks, and otIer structures and constructions, if any, on or attached to said abutting lands or property, to pay in whole or in part for said improvements and their maintenance Municipal organization.
 II. B. No. 699, by MT. Scott--To provide Tor the creation and election of a board of education for all cities of the state of Alabama which have a population of as much as 100000 people, according to the last federal census, which shall here after have such population, according to any census that may be taken hereafter 70 pfoNlde for their term of office, and to fix their powers and duties. Local legis- lation
 Following are some of the bills passed by the house this afternoon:
 If. E. 4S3, by MT. Lapsley--To submit to the qualified voters of the state, at the general election to be held on the Fist day of December, 1915, for their considera- ton, an amendment to the constitution Of Alabama, in substance and to the ef- feet that the city of Selma, in addition t1 the taxes it is now authorized and empowered to levy and collect shall levy and collect annually an additional tax tho value of the property therein as fixed for state taxation, to be applied exclu- sively to the maintenance of public schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
TAKE NO ACTION
 ON SALE OF CLUB

Kansas City, February S.-Directors of the Kansas City Federal league club met here late today but took no action regarding the announced sale of the clubs franchise by the leagues presi- dent, James A. Gilmore. They announced afterwards, however, that subscriptions to fund being raised to retain the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
franchise would not be discontinusd.

franchise would not be discontinued.
 What stand the owners will take rests largely on D. J. Half, director now in New York. It was asserted he would confer with Patrick T. Powers, who has purchased the Kansas City franchise, and with Gilmore before advising the local organization.
 Directors and stockholders, when asked concerning a rumor that deter- mined effort to retain the club in Kan- sas City would be made asserted that the decision to continue the taking of subscriptions could be taken for what it is worth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
EXCISE COMMISSIONS OF THE STATE MUST GO
Senate Declines to Concur In Amend ment Affecting Jefferson
 County Only

Montgomery, February S.-(Special.) ) It becomes apparent that all excise commissions throughout Alabama will have to go.
 The house this morning declined to concur in a senate amendment to the Tarrant bill, which amendment would have affected only the Jefferson com mission. When the amendment, with out concurrence by the house, was re- turned to the senate, the senate re- cessed from the amendment. The bill as 1t now stands, therefore, provides that on it's passage all excise commis- sions shall go.
 An interesting feature of the sena te action on this amendment was that MT. Judge of Jefferson, local option lSt, voted in favor of aboIishing the Jefferson commission and retaining the commissions of other cities, whereas MT. Denson of Greene not only d pro- hibitionist but chairman of the tenn peranee committed, voted oppositely.
 Montgomery. February S-(Special) The Senate this afternoon voted to re-. consider the amendment to the bill abol- lshlnS excise commissions of the state allowing all cities and towns with the exception of Birmingham to retain such commissions until June 30, next, when statewide prohibition becomes effective
 The amendment to the bill was recom- nlended by the senate committee on tenn perance early last week, Senator Denson, author of the statewide measure, being enc Of the foremost advocates of the suggestion that the excise commissions of Montgomery, Mobile ana other cities, ex- cept Birmingham, be allowed to continue in force until June 30.
 The measure, as originally passed in tte house, will come up for passage in the senate oh Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09


 act of Lancton, Lucier & Co.,, other than the way it is billed. namely, heaps of hilarity." The idea is to make the audi ence laugh and right well they succeeded last night. It is laugh from beginning to end.
 When it comes to throwing curves Mo- ran and Wiser have got Matty, Smokey Joe" or the Swede beat 40 blocks. They might not be so successful with base ball but they certainly can make hats do stunts that would do credit to living things. There is much comedy in this number mixed up with skill and novelty Anna Airline and Harry dler presented a New Idea" and made a hit with it. It is something new in vaudeville and to give it away would spoil the enjoy ment of the act.
 The opening number, Willis and Has san, proved masters of equilibrium and presented number of new and exceed ingly difficult feats. It is good opener Pathe Weekly service. showing late war pictures closed the bill c. H. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

would be necessary. Before the Fletcher motion was made Senator Gallinger made plea for taking tip appropria- ton bills, fiatly asserting that the ship purchase bill would be opposed as long as 1t remained before the Senate if it should consume all the time until the end of the session in March Such re- suit he insisted, would make an extra session imperative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Urge Enactment

Little Rock, February S.-The Ar Kansas house of representatives by a vote of 55 to 16 today adopted q res- olution urging the immediate enaction by Congress of the ship purchase bill now before the Senate. Senator Clark of Arkansas is one of those opposing the measure in Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Rickart Heads Eederals

St. Louis. February s.-Lloyd Rickart, secretary of the Federal league, was elected president today of the St. Louis Federal club, to succeed E A. Steininger. who resigned several days ago.