davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
|ASSA|LANTS Of
WOMAN GET LIFE
yOrxG BRDE or FOUR MONTHS
SUFFERING FROM ATTACK ny
rRAMsoUICK ACTION BY
COURT

i :
TOLEDO, Ore. Aug. Within
less than twenty-fours after they had
kidnapped. assaulted and robbed Mrs..
r. n. Lakin. . 24-year-old bride Of
four months. Harry Jones. aged 80.
and Charles Reynolds. aged -. two
tramps. had been indicted BY the
grand jury and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary FOR life.
Judge Hamilton. In pronouncing
sentence. complimented the citisens
Of the county upon the fact that NO
violence had been done the prisoners
Nevertheless. extra guards were post
ed at the Jail.
Mrs. Lakin's condition was serious
at last reports. but Il was said thax
she would recover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

come up from the engine room anA
Save himself.
waltsr G. stssIs. secretary tseasur.
|er Of the company that ownsd ths
Eastland snd owner Of most Of that
company, was smong thoss placsd nm
der arrest.
Declaring that he hes bssa "nis-
treated and prsjudgsd.' Secretary
RelneId Issued . statement carrying
his solemn promise that n charges
arc presented 70 me axainst
either individual inspectors OF the
service a. a whole. those charges viii
hyse my fullest confederation, and I
viii spare neither time, energy nor
money In arriving At the truth. How.
ever. ! must ray In my own defense
that such charges have not yet been
prcsented They have besn asked for.
but thus sri they are wanting. I will
not. c0rctmn any man until that man
has Tad an opportunity TO he he1rd."
A request has been forwarded 70 Pres
hent Wilson by the Chicago city coun-
rii for special commission to be ap-
pointed by the president to investigate
the Eastland disaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
Chief Of POLICE
RECEIVES PATENT
cHIEp BALDWIN iNvExrs A
srRsynR THAT " PRACTICAL
AND GIFTS pATnxr-oxE N
rsE rOR SOMETIME

Klamath Falls has % chief OF po,ic,
IN Robert T. baldwin with an In
vcnttvc turn ~ mind. who has tus
received notice NJ Il granted paiep,
spraying machine that seems 10 Il, th.
blil for Its purpose. which he has con.
sirnctcd, a ron 10 experiment has
been used about tho city aud Il has
proved decided success.
Tho patton, on the machine Ia m
much In tho Idea M In the machine
itself. Tho idea IL In a special apart.
mcnt Of tho machine. which is TO hold
the mixture or tho spray. ny me.
chaniral device the water. vi ;. may
b. furnished from \ garden hose. IL
forced through a cyiInd-. pcrcoiating
with this mixture IN The compart.
mont
Tho mixture can be placed there.
thu sprayer uncd In the garden or
trees. set aside ard when wanted can
be nscd again without tho trouble
of mixing Mp soi q" formula In barrel
or other receipt Gle.
Tho mnchin. IL constructed IN ns
4" hc easily handled by hand. and
resembles somewhat an automatic
hnnd vacuum cleaner. Al one end Ia
tho nasxic wlih stray attachment. ~
tho other II n connection which In 10
be- attached Ia the hose. In tho mid.
die 0f tho srraycr In . tnbc In which
works ball on a rod with handle.
which extends out tho water connec.
ti0n end. This bali In 70 control tho
mixture of water and spray dope and
Il regulated by tho handle.
Tho water goes into one end of the
lahe which h perforated and is|
forced through tho compartment con.
lalning the mixture In proportion TO
The amount desircd BY the ball. A..
lcr paastug through Il goes down and
returns 10 the tubs under pressure
through tho pcrforations below the
compartment.
Several arc constructed for models
md tn interest capital. Tho tube II
constructed TO stand 900 pounds
sater pressure. the present working |,
model will stand but 100. |,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
Sign DRAWS
MORE COMMENT

~
EUGENE. Aug. s.--Automobile
tourists coming through Eugene state
that big sign board. 1ox10 feet in
siae. has been placed at Aser. CALI.
at the forks Of the road ON the Paclnc
highway. directing tourists to take
the inland route to Klamath rsals.
Crater Lake and thence through Cen
trail Oregon and to Portland via the
Columbia highway. NJ
Alrieady the sign has bean The
means OF diverting much OF the trslnc
that way, and . movement win soon
be started by the hotel mon and gar-
age men along the Pacific Highway to
place another sigu, even larger. q the
same place. calling attention 70 the
beautiful road over the siskiyou
mountains and the much better roads
Through Western Oregon than can ~
found by the othsr route. Already
Msdford and Ashland haze began 10
agltate something of this kind, ana
Eugene. Rosebprg end tha other citiss
along the Highway viii ~ asked 10
cooperate to eountsssct the eGscl Of
this aigAS hoard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
$4,000 N NEXT
NINETY DAYS
is AMOUNT THAT WILL RE Ex.
PENDED nv TELEI'HoxE com.
PANY ON LINES IN rHE HOT
SPRINGS ADDITION

The Pacific Telephone and Te,e.
graph company will expend $500
within the next ninety days in the Hot
Springs Addition. according .to .. !.
hobertson. local manager.
iieretofore the lines there hive
been carried ON the light company's !
poles. but entirely new poles viii be
placed. with cables. and the telephone
company will maintain its own line.
Connections will also be made with
Fort klamath line. which follows the
new road up the Upper Klamath Lake.
now under construction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

u yoM are l0Oklas tor = hos"s In
ihr cily ~ cowatry. sec Chloroes, an
MaiM ssress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
ud Drink Lots Of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says
Noted luthMlty on Kidney Disorders
nmoads Spoonful Of hd Salts h Glass Of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate kidneys and Eliminate
th Uric lcd

Utle aeld IN meaA sseites The kdnsvs, thsy
n humps q lsad. ths u1a1s 6soomes cloudy,
~ bladde y issitated. and you nay be ohllesd
. ~ NJ two o. thsss time during ths nisht.
Whea ~ Hdnsye clog you must help them fuah
~ IL body's uvlnouS waste = yousn b real
~ ps.se. shcs!ly. AZ tilst you e! dsll
backsshss ~ hsad.shs, dlssInsss, slomach eses
sour, toneue eoatsd and .yeu IL Rheumatic
Swlneos wken ~ weather = bed.
Iat ~. nsat. dyjek lots q watee, elsu ~
from any phasmaellt thur ounces 4 Jad ealts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

general manager Of the Chicago-St.
Joseph Steamship company. which
owned and operated the vessel ~ an
excursion steamer. despite the fact
that II was generally known ss "the
crank OF the lakes"
Robert Reid. federal inspector at
Grand Haven. Mich. who 10 said to
have raised the Eastland's carrying
to $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

Of tho four Investigations to AZ the
responsibility for tho Eastland disas-
tor. which resulted In the loss of near.
" n thousand lives. only two are now
In progress. One IL BY the special
federal Grand jury. empapclied by
Judge X. n. Landis. and the other BY
Secretary Of Commerce Rsdaeld. A.
sisted by A. L. Thurman. solicitor for
the department OF commerce. and Act
Ing 0overnor Barratt o'Hara.
II was expected that the state grand
Jury would return At least six indict-
msnta. - recommended BY the coro-
nsr's Jury. but Secretary Red6sld held |
that the state did NOT have authority |
over federal steamboat inspectors liv.
Ing outside Of II. and Maciay Hoyne.
mates attorney Of Cook county. decid-
I'd 10 halt his inquiry. Tho coroner's
Jury ordered tho following held for /
lhe county grand Jury:
w. X. Groenbaum. general manager
II tho Indiana transportation com.
,any. that chartered the boat for the
lay. 4
William II. Hull. vice president and {
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

A meeting Of the Civic League Of
the city viii b hold At the residence
OF Mrs. q. w. white OF this city In
tho White building nsxt Tuesday af.
ternoon At $50 o'clock. Important
business will he brought up at that
time. 7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
innsass sys Bro.shs =

The Commercial Club Il 10 rseiept
of number Of rye heads that axe
immense. Several Of them ars oysr.
seven inches In length. The samples
were brought from the Geo. Smyth
ranch In Youna Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
NOTlCR

Notice ID hereby given that the
undersignsd. having purchased the
store and business OF the ChiloQuin
Mercantilc Company At ChiloQuIn.
Orc. all persons having claims
against the company arc requested TO
present same 10 tho new owners with.
In thirty days from date hereof.
Dated this 3sth day Of July. 1915.
WILSON Z 0DlN0BR.
26-e.s ChlioQuin. Ore,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

Charles c. EckliK. federal inspector
iof steamships. also located at Grand
Haven.
Captain Harry Peterson, who man
aged to reach safety while more than
1000 Of his passengers were drown
ing ali around him.
J. NJ, Erickson. chief engineer. who.
after trying for seventeen minutes to
right the boat. had plenty Of time to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

HORSE AND HUMAN. - Your
horse article brought out one thing
quite clearly, the difference in value
between horses and humans. Horses
cost money providing they can be
used. An old, wornout horse is value
less except for what it will bring in
a boneyard.
s. Human labor is valuable in proper
ton. to it's scarcity, the more men
looking for jobs the cheaper men get.
When a man looks for a JOB ne is try
ing to find a buyer for his labor. If
more, sellers than buyers the price
falls.
20 Now, to arrive at the reason for
there being an oversupply Of jobhunt-
eFs,- we must ascertain why men are
obliged to look to an employer for
the means of getting a livelihood. The
employer is not in duty bound to
provide jobs, but society is RESPONSE
ble-when men cannot find the means
Of making living.
Now, does society willfUIly main
tain. this condition or is it due to our
shOrtsightedness and blindness to
the truth?
Are we aware of the fact that the
absolute private control of the earth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

has the effect of denying the right Of
life to all who have no share Of it, be-
cause manifestly, inasmuch as the
earth is the source of supply of all
things which are needful to maintain
life, it follows that without access to
it we must perish. This is what is
happening to the dispossessed. They
are dying slow deaths from under
nOUrishment, foul air, lack of recrea-
ton and lack of everything that
makes life hvable. - J. Weller, 1923
Macedonia st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
TFIE PUBLIC FORUM !


THE TRIB,S cLAlMS.-The Trib
boastmg Of it's new sign makes these
claims:
Worlds Greatest Newspaper.
s2-First In News.
S-First In Circulation.
First In Advertising.
75-Ffrst In Public Service.
Let first four go as empty claims.
The last one is far from true.
tApaper first in public service would
print An The News about telephone
deals, big loop stores, basement sales
rooms and tunnels, and also men
ton school land shady deals.
Money talks with Trib owners.
Show us a real, simon pure, indie
pendent. big newspaper anywhere.
We need more Enthusiastically pa
pers like The Day Book. Keep at it
ID. B. Fan"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

TAXES.-What is all this talk
about taxes? Single tax and all the
rest of them? 1 being a Christian
Socialist condemn all kinds of taxes,
even so much as one penny tax of any
kind. "Give back unto Caesar that
which is Caesars and to God that
which is Gods"
How about revolving back unto the
days when ''a1 they that believed had
all things common; and not one
among them said that which he had
was his oWn?" I think that is even
better than the belief that things pub
Hcly used should be publicly owned
and things privately used privately
owned.
1t would not take much money to
run a government if the representa-
tives gave their services for same in
stead of fortune. Members of the
English parliament get no money for
their services.
A person honestly disposed can live
up to all the good laws of a country
though he be ignorant of nine-tenths
of them.
You may try to get away from
Christian Socialism, but if you want
to see Christianity in overalls study
Socialism.
We do not own this earth or even
a part of it. If we did we could take,
it with us when we die. No, we do
not even own it for the short while
we are here. We only borrow a GER
tain amount for the time being.
Some cannot get their share be-
cause others have taken too much.
Organize all you Socialists, Christian
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
Traverse Tennessee.

Columbia, Tenn. Oct. 15.-The path.
finders passed through here Wednes.
day, en- route to New Orleans, by way
OF Florence. They were escorted
through Murry county by big dele.
cation of citizens. ~
The attractions through this county
were stressed before the pathfinders
by the local delegation 1t was urged
upon the locating committee that his
torically the highway should come
through Maury county and by way of
Florence, that IL another route were
selected it would not be the Jackson
Highway. The fact that there was
bridge across the Tennessee river
at Florence and not one anywhere
else was also adverted to. No argu-
ment that could be made was left un-
said and all the information possible
was given to the committee. All the
locators are men Of ability and they
all manifested the keenest and most
intelligent interest in this section.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
FRA|L, s|C'!KLy Child I'LL!


We have always told the people Of
Hattiesburg that vinol is wonderful
body builder for ailing children. Here
Is more proof Of the fact:-
J. l.. AIbury. Of Miami, Fla, says
@Our little boy was puny and cross
from the time he was born, and we
hardly knew how to handle him. When
he was three years old he was weak
and SO cross we could hardly live with
him, and we could not get him to eat
A friend asked us to try
vinol. We did so and you should see
the change II has made in him. He is
now good-natured, healthy youngster.
ready 70 eat at any time. and we can
not praise vinol enough
yinoI is especially efficient IN build
ng up puny. weak. ailing children, be-
'ause Of the real cod liver extractives.
leptonate Of iron and beef peptone
thich Il contains, and az s Without
a or gresse children d ke II.
III ceatury Drug titles
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
CANTON AND osYkA LINKED.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Oct 15.-The
road builers who have the contract for
graveling the public roads in District
Five have completed the gap between
Kinds and Copiah counties north of
Gallman and north of Crystal Springs,
which now gives gravel roads from
Canton, Miss, to Osyka, except for
four miles in Lincoln county. This
has given Copiah county two hundred
miles of gravel roads.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers- Drink
lots of water.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. saws a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliIninative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have stineipo
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri.
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head.
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take n
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush, and stimulate clogged kidneys.
to neutralize the acids in urine SO it's
no longer source of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efrervescent
lithia.water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little Occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
ON SHORT TIME.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 15.-Despite
reports OF good business on the rail
roads and persistent rumors to the con-
trary. the Northeastern shops are still
working ON short time, all except the
car repair department, which was re-
placed on full time about sixty days
ago.
All the departments at the shops,
except the running department was put
on short time nearly year ago, and
are still operating on this schedule
except the car department, and it is
said that there is no indication of the
resumption of full time at present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
N. $. CONNER FOR SPEAKER.

Seminary, Miss, oct. 15.-Being as.
sured of support from practically every
section of Mississippi, Sennett Conner,
,representative-elect of Covington coun-
ty, today announced that he will be a
representatives when the legislature
convenes in January. He graduated
from the Literary and Law Depart
ments of the University of Mississippi,
being the first honor man of his law
class and received his diploma from
Yale University cum laude. He is a
progressive Democrat, and has been
very successful as practicing attor-
ney.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
COFFEE WHIPS UP
AND CONSUMES
RESERVE energy
Investigators Declare Continued Use
of Coffee Work Disaster to
Nervous System.

Does the daily use of coffee as a
beverage, continued for a series of
years. do harm?"
YES says DR.. w. A. Evans in the
Chicago Tribune. "A horse cannot be
whipped daily for years without being
harmed. A man cannot be nagged
continuously for years without being
harmed. The very fact that, when ia
tigue Is slowing down muscles and
brain cells. coffee will whip them on,
and that under the stimulus of coffee
the working capacity is unduly excit-
ed, is proof that harm will come If the
process is keptup for series of
years"
Fatigue is danger signal" adds
another Investigator. ut means that
the weary body should Immediately
seek rest. Caffeine in any form puts a
mask on this signal, and temporarily
conceals it by whipping UP the reserve
forces and then consuming them.
Fatigue is like a red light that calls
attention to ditch in the dark. No
body with common sense would as
sumo for minute than by putting out
the light the ditch would be removed.
Yet that is exactly what weary people
do when they disguise their weariness
for an hour by resorting to stimu-
lants."
NoTE.-it Is interesting to observe
that a. medical science more and more
reveals the harmfuIness Of coffee to
the health Of both old and young there
follows : tremendous Increase In the
use Of the ture food beverage. POS
TuM. ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15

Six land magnates are said to own
one-twelfth of the country, though
there is a large number of small hold
ings,. more than 100000. Favorable
harvests were enjoyed by Hungary in
the last few years before the war,
while industrial conditions in Austria
were bad. The Dual Monarchy re-
ceives millions every year from its
citizens who come to thitcountry.
"The foreign trade of the Empire
increased steadily during the 10 years
ceeding the war, the imports faster
tina the exports. Germany led all
other countries by large margin in
goods purchased from and sold to
Ausrtia-H Hungary, with England Sec
ond and the United States third. Rus
sia was good customer. The total
of the Hungarian foreign trade
is considerably in excess of billion
dollars. One third of this passed
through the ports OF Trieste and
Fiume, which ports the Empire holds
of tremendous Importance. Low
wages, comparatively low cost Of
living, abundant fuel and iron, suffici-
ent. timber and rich agricultural lands
all contribute to assure the Dual Mon
archy of an Independent economic life
for many generations to come"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
TO PLAY TUSCALOOSA.

Clinton. Miss. Oct. 15.-The Missis-
sippi college football squad will leave
for Tuscaloosa, Ala. tomorrow where
they will meet the University of Ala
bama Saturday. This promises to be
hard fought game as the Thin Red
Line is very strong this year. In the
game last Saturday between Ole Miss
and L. s. u, the Mississippi boys were
handicapped by the loss OF three ends
and center. These men are back IN
the game again and promise to wake
up somebody and they say that some
body will be Alabama.
The Baptists have not met tine Ala
batna aggregation since 1913 and both
teams have had lots of openings for
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
ATTALA SHIPS CATTLE.


Kosciusko, Miss, Oct. Is. = Attala
county, which claims to be second to
none in the production of cattle,
shipped from Kosciusko on Tuesday
thirteen carloads of cattle and one and
one-half carloads of sheep in one
train. These cattle all looked sleek
and fat with few exceptions, the re-
suit of dipping for the cattle tick.
Farmers, realizing that cotton cannot
be successfully raised here any more,
are going gradually into the cattle
business. there being a number of
thoroughbred bulls now in the county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15

Furthermore, this land is rich in fer
tile agricultural and pasture acres, in
vast forest and mineral resources, and
in an intelligent, Industrious popula-
tion. The empire counts more than
50,0C0.000 citizens. Nor are the re.
sources of the land nearly so fully de-
veloped as in the case of it's northern
neighbor, Germany. Though ancient,
there is still much to be done for the
upbuilding of the country, and many
more people can find living there.
Austria has a population density OF
260 to the square mile, Hungary, 100;
and Bosnia-H Herzegovina, less than 100.
"Austria-Hungary is largely an ag-
ricultural country, and more than half
Of the people were engaged on the
farms and ranches. Less than 6 per
cent of teh area OF Austria is unpro-
ductive. The country is rich in raw
material, and has important iron,
steel, machinery, extile, glass and beet
sugar industries. Vast cattle and
sheep ranges are found in Hungary;
and the foreign market to which Aus
tria-Hungary has looked as peculiarly
her own for the consumption of her
surplus products were that Of the
Balkan states.
I'm Hungary, 70 per cent of the pop
ulation was engaged in agriculture,
and less than 15 ner cent in industry.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
WIFE TRIES TO DIE.

q e. ~
Oxford, Miss. Oct 15.-Mrs. C. G.
Handy shot herself Wednesday, the
bali penetrating the left breast and
lodging in the backbone, producing
paralysis. She refused to give any
reason for her act. Her husband is
an insurance collector and they have
only been in Oxford for a few months.
They formerly lived at Grenada. Mr..
and Mrs. Handy have only been mar
ried a little over a year. Mrs. Handy
stated to her physician that mo one
was to blame for this but me; did it
myself" Her condition is critical and
the physician has no hopes that she
will live. f
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS A

The Overland Girls" who are fill-
ing weeks engagement at the Audi
torium again proved their popularity
by filling the large Auditorium to its
capacity last night. The chorus girls
,one-step contest was another hit. This
contest, which is weekly feature,
brings out weekly more Of Hatties-
burg's exponents Of the one-step,
there being seven contestants for the
prizes awarded. Tonight the "Over-
land Girls" Company will offer what
is considered their best comedy bill;
Carnival Days." making a complete
change which will conclude a very
successful week for manager Simp-
sons Laugh House." Todays pic
ture program will again include the
two world famous comedians, Weber
& Fields in new offering; mike
& Meyer in the Delecatessen Shop,
also Sauce for the Gander." Begin
ming Monday matinee Manager Simp-
son has secured Bartles & Bartles, a
new tabloid extravaganza of 12 peo-
pie. Having just finished a 12 weeks
engagement in Dallas, Texas Bare
les & Bartles are featuring the re-
nowned Empire Comedy Quartette,
Miss Myrtle Bartles, lyric soprano,
and Joe Bans memphis Blues"