davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
Thursday, January 9TH, 1915.


II thursday, January 18th, 1915.
second day Of term:
! Court met pursuant 10 adjourn.
ment when were present John uageI.
stein and II. ". Mccormack, counts
commissioners, and the following pro.
lcccdings wcro had:
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk was instructed TO draw
warrant on the general fund FOR
the amount.
Ernest Durkce, hauling dead horse
from county road, 80 90
Tho drawing Of jury list for the
icireuIt court Jurors for the year 1915,
was commenced and same not being
completed al this time was continued
until future date.
The following orders as of date.
November IL. 1914. and not entered
IN the county court journal as OF said
date are hereby entered Of record at
this date.
In the County Court Of tho State Of
Oregon for klamnh County
In the matter of the application OF
r. J. Mccormack for vacation
OF a portion Of the plat of Grin
dale addition.
Now on this day this mater coming
on to be heard upon the petition OF
J.. J. Mccormack, praying that that
portion Of Orindale addition covered
by blocks six 10 twenty-seven. inclu-
sive blocks thirty-eight to nfty-nine
inclusive; and blocks seventy TO nine
ty-cight inclusive. which are all owned
by said petitioner. be vacated:
II IL hereby ordered that Saturday.
the 2Gth day OF December. A. d..
1914. at the hour OF 10 A. NJ, be set
ms the time and tho County court
room In the court house OF Klamath
county I'm the city OF Klamath Falls,
Oregon. be set as the place for the
hearing and acting on said petition.
II Is further ordered that notice
Of the time and place for hearing said
petition be published or posted ms re-
quired By law and proof OF such no.
tice be fiied herein.
Done and dated this I2th day OF
1914.
Signed WIN. s. wORDEN.
County Judge.
IN the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County
IN the matter OF the application OF
N. X. Gray and Helen l.. Gray.
for the vacation of the entire plat
of Aspen Grove.
Now on this day this matter COM
Ing 10 be heard upon the petition OF
NJ. X. Gray and Helen l.. Gday, pray
Ing that the entire plat of Aspen
Grove be vacated.
II IL hereby ordered that Saturday, 1
he 2Gth day of December. A. D.. 1
1914. at the hour of 10 A. NJ, be set |
Is tHt tWlc anu tue NouH'y Nouit
,oom In the County court house of |
klamath county, in the city of Klam-
'th Falls Oregon, be set as the place
or the hearing and acting on said
And It Is further ordered that no.
ice Of the time and place Cor hear
ing said petition be published or
posted as required by law and proof
Il such notice be filed herein.
Done and dated this 18th day OF
1914.
signed wM. $. WORDEN.
County Judge.
Whereupon court adjourned until
January ,13. 1914.
Wednesday, January 1S, 1915
OF term.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
ONE MAN is KILLED nan s'.r
...t IN STRIKE RloTlNG.

Massena, N, y, Aug MARITAL
law was declared here tonight as the
result of a strike at the plant Of the
Aluminium Company of America that
already has caused the death of one
workman following a clash between
company guards and strikers Wires
leading from the aluminium factory
TO the City have been cut by rioters
and approaches to the works, are held
by an armed force of dissatisfied for
Imer employees "a total, Of 1000
men are affected by the strike most
of them foreigners, .,, bpa si9n
The Aluminium Company of Amert
ca has been rushed with vast, war
orders. Officials ofI1thea company
charge alien influences in fomenting
the strike, The point at issue be
tween the men and their employers
rs the low wage scaleuul1s ylmIa ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
POPULAR ACTRESS is, ,o a.,
BACK FROM LONDON

...H ... .AHH aH.rf VIA
New York, Aug 1,-1Elsie Janis,
her mother, Two maids, a chauffeur,
two birds, two, dogs and tn rty.one
pieces of baggage arrived here to-
day from England on the American
liner st. Louis ut uaI vuG
The figures, are youched for1by the
urbana press agent, who added for
the information of the reporters md
not for publication that Miss Janis
would shortly appear in a play entt
tied The Missing Link sioud n.
p Fl don't know what lit isl said
Miss Janis, but / don't 70 like the
name. | guess it comes from the
monkeyshines cut upon the stage"
The poem, wrote entitled Where
Are you, God, added Miss Janis, was
sold in England to aid the blind sol
.diers and it realized $500. ! feel
happy over that SO dauodi nova .,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
UOIqi l2e--i
FINAL FIGURES, ,t, ...,...., an,
l"''''' FoR .ALAskA's MINERAL 4,
'',E 20 PRODUCTION IN 1914

Alaska PPrrobdu6c,eedda ' gold IN 1gl4 to
the value 81 3sig,7el,25S an Increase araeaa
Of about $4,000 over that, Of &c
previous year, IN 1914 '2l,45o,s2s
pounds OF copper were produced in
Alaska, compared with 21,659,95S
pounds in 1913 The value Of Alas;
ka's total mineral production for
h9I4 is 'si9,t1S,oS0;' that Of 1918 was
s19,476,S56. This decrease is due to
the low price Of copper in, 1919. II
is estimated that up to the close OF
1914 Alaska has produced minerals
to a total Waite Of s26S,15O,ooO OF
which s244 $4,000 represents the val.
he of the gold output. These stats
tics are taken from report by Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Y s-ti. 7sllif,:.4rF7r" I.
Lands Inundated by Irrigation Ma
Be Reclaimed; Work for Pro-
posed Farm, Bureau


ogden, Aug 1.-Several of the
o,def Pain City (fafms have q beenl
ruined by irrigation methods and the
lack of Drainage, according ftni Pres
ton Thomas, Weber county farm DEM
onstrator, and among the first duties
he is making plans to relieve condi-
tions. The land in the northern part
Of the district, he asserts, is most
affected by lack of drainage. The
farms in this section are among the
oldest in the county. -4l ue $3.50 ma
Troubles experienced by 10 Plain
City farmers were shared by several
lower Davis county agriculturists. !
Drainage systems installed there re-
ella med considerable land lis stated
and the farm demonstration declares
drainage will restore the lower We.
Der county lands .D1uu ip tlId3 EbA1l
Two forms Of potato blight one
caused from pest and the other sne
due to a fungus, are also problems
demanding Immediate attention. Mr..
Thomas reports, likewise the farm
ers are to be instructed as to how
to rid their alfalfa fields OF weevil
: In fastening the solution, OF agri-
cultural problems an din increasipg
the agricultural standards of the
county, Mr.. Thomas believes the
proposed Weber county farm bureau
will be valuable, Once, this organiza
tion is established, meetings will be
held frequently when discussions
along the lines of better agriculture
will take place. Through this organ
igation the farm demonstration ex
poets to reach almost every farmer
in the county and keep in touch with
conditions in every district. ,s. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
GERMAN NOTE NOT .,,t ,,..y
.,,,,, ,y va YET RECEIVER, HERE
LnIIJ no InD DVrH 0W IllGl1Ul IIU|. 0U7
Reply Of Germany Regarding, Sinking
w. 49, Of Frye Expected ,onogos
Ioday .tr-u..L -----.-l

Washington, AUG. THE German
note regarding the, sinking of the
American ship William p. Frye that
was handed to ambassador Gerard at
Berlin yesterday had not been receiv,
ed at the state department. tonight
1t was expected some time tomorrow
Secretary Lansing said no, word
had been received from the embas
sador concerning the note.
Another important communicat on
expected tomorrow is Great Byitain's
supplemental note replying to Amer
lean representatives regarding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

the British blockade and interference
W tn American commerce. Secretary
Lansing was informed Friday that.
the reply would be forwarded in al
few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

checked before II becomes serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. NewellCBullen also
has a boy down with feyer I'VE SIN.
corely hope for the speedy recover
of bjth lhese cases. y "a AZ 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
ITALIAN TROOPS CONTINUE
e8npd RUSH AGAINST ENEMY

8uB3 RUSH AGAINST ENEMY
y Milan, Aug. 19-There has beeu
marked further progress by the ItalI.
an arms, chiefly on tn eCarso plateau
Willie Austrian counter attacks have
subsidized The enemy is
busy preparing fresh trenches be.
hind the positions they recently abau.
f ttRSSa gaiaaA opl a3aajal9
inedNo make q, flesh stand ION the
Activities, ehN Of Inc &hiioh&l dc.
pressions II OF
icAftea failaseG ofiths eitaernGy. Often.
siye on Hast Wednesday, the Austri.
ans liaye 9.cohfinetl themselves to at.
tempts to arrest the Italian advance.
but without success.
s''o'' carso Attack FURIOUS
Within the last two weeks the Aus.
TRANS have had ample opportunity of
Judging Italian bravery and the VIC.
lence of the Italian attack on the
Carso is described BIZ. prisoners as
more, furious than anything they saw
on the, Russian, front. ' ''."
After a mild attempt by Austrians
to approach the italian positions,
they suddenly met such a storm Of
shells that they fell back at at once.
scores, remaining dead on the field
and their ranks disorganlzed. '"-
''NIH'L1AA144xss -p4L2li 70 1NF
Women who are taking about the
new modes are saying, that they are
for all ages, provided the right figure
is forthcoming upon which to display
them. 1, Il is the slender lisson and
upright who, will find them becoming
and there are as many quite growp
up women as mere girls who answer
to this description. %H1
Moreover, there are notifications
of every vogue and it is always af.
ter the first amazing productions of
the spring have been disclosed that
those notifications arrive. Neverthe.
less the short coat is one of the prob.
lens of the moment to those who
admit frankly that it is not for
! them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

fred II. Brooks of the United states
Geolog cal Survey, which is nov in
press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03

r.u4a baa 8albfe1 Off Host
dilw bphTuD ru b1rrtda II traa
ND ri h1igaIi ON .0oi .amulq5Q
dUw obrW ora yuBH ,ataH d
pr'dt ud aJmiialaH ,ammn 40,
-ia.av h3alaT Oh diig vDt o. HiI
.lL- mnlLlN lnI NAL HiLgu.I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-03
Every Body Will be at the Oil
Field August S, 6, 4 and 9th

We start drilling for oil on August 5th, and our drill
open for inspection on the above four days only.
opportunity to see what the Utah Oil & Gas Co. has
doing to develope Oil and Gas in Cache Valley. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
H|LLMAN MYSTERY
NO NEARER SOLUTION
Bangor News, April 10.)

Although no definite results have fol-
lowed the so-called clues in the sensa-
tional case of the disappearance Of
Deputy Sheriff Hillman of Island
Falls, the officials of Aroostook county
are leaving no possible hint unattended
to, apparently, in their endeavors to
clear up a mystery which has attracted
the attention of the country.
The latest development was a search
made at Patten, according to the state
ments of people who arrived in Bangor
on Friday from that town in the top
end of Penobscot county.
Some hint had been given, or some
intimation or rumor had been flying
around, that was taken up and followed
to it's end, in order that nothing even
of seemingly absurdity or imposslbility
should be neglected. all of which led
to a search in the ashes at the Patten
House for some tracsJof the missing
man. prs
While no evidences We're found, as
nearly as could be learned, that would
give the slightest. clue to IIillman's
fate or the manner Of his death, if dead
he is proved to be. the officials felt
satisfied that they had done their duty.
Many fakes have been encountered
by the authorities in connection with
this strange case. and many cranks
and mentally unbalanced minds have
put forth all sorts of claims, conten-
lions and prophecies. while visions have
figured as facts in some. The total re-
suit Of it all is that Hillman's where
abouts remain a mystery; but there is
always the possibility that some evil
dence may be secured, even in uneX-
pected places, and this fact Keeps the
officers on the alert and imbucd with
the determination to take any amount
Of trouble, with the hope of at last
reaching some solution of the mys-
terry. The history Of criminal cases is
that oftentimes the merest trifle, SEEM
ingly, is the one thing which leads to
important results and developments. A
celebrated murder mystery in New
York is recalled, the keenest detectives
being baff1ed after weeks of eXertion.
Finally a reporter found a button, a
seemingly insignificant article consid-
ering the million Of buttons around,
but this finally led to the detection of
the criminal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
A SOCIAL CLIMBER
Comes to Grief After Climbing tho
Wiscasset Ladder.

Word comes from Wiscasset, says the
Bath Times that Bath man who has
been passing more or less Of his time
in that town the past winter, gave out
during his stay that he was a religious
man and also member of the Board of
Aldermen of Bath. At once, Stevens
as he stated his name to be, was given
the entree into the best society of the
town. or least into eminently good So
cial circles and he cut quite social
swath in the life of our neighbor until
he became as is alleged too fresh" with
the ladies. when constable telephoned
to the Bath police making the inquiries
that should have been made before The
police informed the Wiscasset official
that the man calling himself Alderman
Stevens was a Bath man Of unsavory
reputation locally, was not by a long
shot connected with the Bath City gov
eminent, and had a police record here.
The Wiscasset constable handed out the
information to the inhabitants of Wis
casset.
About this time, some ladies' reported
to the Wiscasset authorities that this
man "Stevens'' had chased them and
frightened them, so that they ran into
citizens residence for protection from
this alleged alderman of Bath. Another
lady informed her husband that "Stev-
ems" had insulted her. Wiscasset was
aroused by these and other reports
about the actions of the man and
Stevens was chased aboard the next
train leaving for Bath and he arrived
here one day this week.
On the same train, the Times is in
formed by Wiscasset gentleman that
the husband of the woman the Bath
man had insulted was also a passenger
and on arrival of the train here chased
Stevens" down into coal yard and
gave him a sound thrashing. OF this
episode several members Of the local
police interviewed profess no knowledge.
The police information from the Wiscas-
SET constable was that stevens was sin
bad there on false pretences. Like
other society climbers ne probably be-
lieved that getting there" justified all
methods employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
new SCHOOL SIGNAL
Is Unnecessary and Should Be
Abolished, According to State
Superintendent of Schools
Smith in a Speech
at Bangor
Bangor News)


That the no-school signal is unnec-
essary and should be abolished was
one Of the conclusions drawn by State
Superintendent Of Schools Payson
Smith in his address to the Nineteenth
Century Club in the assembly hall Of
the high school building, Friday after
noon. He remarked upon the fact that.
when the signal is sounded because Of
storms, thousands Of children may be
seen at plays, in the theaters, and so
on: and, obviously, they might as well
be in the class rooms. If there are
5000 pupils capable Of attending on
rainy days. he thought, 1t is hardly fair
to deprive them Of just so much in
struction for the sake Of perhaps 1000
who can't attend. The notes written
by the parents should, of course, be
accepted as sufficient excuse for alb
sence.
Mr.. Smith, who is a rapid yet brill
liant talker, was heard by a very large
gathering-for all clubwomen. and 9TH
ers interested in educational affairs,
had been invited. He was introduced
by Mrs. w. F. Atwood. chairman Of
the Nineteenth Century Clubs COM
mittee on education.
The address was broad and compre-
hensive, embracing many phases of
school activity. Among other things
Mr.. Smith gracefully remarked upon
the fact that 1t was the women's Or
CARNATIONS which instigated the kin
dergarten. medical inspection for Du-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
SK0NhECAN
Supreme Court Will Probably
Close This Week-RecOrdS
Beaten in March by the
Local Creamery
A SPECIAL TOWNMEETING
NEXT SATURDAY

1t is now expected that the present
term of the supreme court will end
this week. Very little work has been
done thus far. most of the cases be-
ing continued or disposed of outside
of the court. There has not been a
continuous day of jury trials during
the term and the criminal docket has
been taken up in the meantime, so that
practically all remains now on this
docket is the case State VS.. Verde w.
Nelson, under Indictment for the muir
der Of Bert Ireland of Canaan. His
case will come up Thursday and only
two days are expected to dispose of
this. Nelson has been brought from
the State hospital at Augusta, where
he was placed in January for obser
vation as to his sanity. He has gain
ed % pounds in flesh. The sheriff ask
ID him how he happened to be look
ingAso well and Nelson answered: Il
hS not had anything to worry
u at." The charge against him seems
rit to weigh heavily on his mind and
he talks freely and jub.lantly with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation
are two conditions closely re-
lated and the cause OF much
physical suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones
appetite is general, so that most
people suffer at some time or
another from rebellion Of the
overtaxed organs Of digestion
and elimination. A simple,
pleasantly effective remedy that
will quickly relieve the conges-
ton Of poisonous waste and re-
store regularity, is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. sold in drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild,
pleasant laxative-tonic and di-
gestant, absolutely free from
opiates or narcotic drugs and
has been the standard household
remedy in countless homes for
many years. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, ASP Wash
ington ST., Monticello. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

pills, and many other features Of edu-
cational life now considered indispen-
sable. He pointed out how a constant
ly increasing burden seems to have
been placed upon the public schools
which appear to be held accountable
for many community uplifts or ills, and
in which-in the opinion Of some-such
subjects as religion, sex hygiene and
good manners, hitherto only approach
ed in the home, should now be taught.
Speaking of moving pictures, which
exert so great an influence upon every
community, Mr.. Smith said he had no
quarrel with them as a whole--he, Of
ten attended, and thoroughly enjoyed,
the movie" shows. He regretted,
however, that among many fine sub
jects, there will slip in some not best
for children to see-subjects of crime
and the like In this connection he
told how, in a Maine town which he
did not name, arrangements have been
made with the proprietor Of a leading
theater to present only educational
films on Fridays and Saturdays, for
the express benefit Of the children.
The other speaker was Miss Mary C..
Robinson, chairman of the education
committee Of the Maine Federation Of
Women's Clubs, who spoke upon The
Child and the Book. She dwelt upon
the Importance Of children being
taught proper use of the school lib
rary, and pointed out that in many
state the public schools of the larger
cities employ trained librarians.
Solos by Mrs. Joseph f. Brown and
Rotations by Miss Marguerite lib
belts were very much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
Lewiston Grange.

There was good attendance at the
regular meeting of Lewiston Grange
Thursday night. At the business meet
ing it was voted to hold a masquerade
ball April 80 and to have State Master
c. S. Stetson or L. G.. Bateman speak
at the all day meeting April 10. At
the meeting next Thursday night,
James Packard of Norway is to speak
ON Profitable Farming"
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was carried out: Song,
chorus; reading, Louise Frost; instru-
mental music. Abbie Chadburn; debate,
Resolved, that women are more in
quisitive than men," won by affirma-
tive; remarks by Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Of Norland Grange; reading by the lee
turer, Lizzie Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
THE AR0OST0Ok
POTATO ACREAGE
TO Be CUT DOWN

Houlton, Me-, April 12.-The potato
situation in Aroostook county looks
better at present than it has been this
season. Last week the price took
jump going from 60 and IS to 81 and
s1.15 barrel Some Of the buyers
think they will reach the $3.50 mark.
1t is estimated that on April 1 there
were still 100000 bushels of potatoes
in the county. With an increase Of
SO cents barrel, this will mean an in
crease of about 100000 for the farmers
of Aroostook, which will pay a great
many of the fertilizer bills that have
been hanging over from last fall.
1t was thought before this advance
in price that the acreage 'the coming
season would decrease from 20 to 25
per cent, en- account Of the difficulty
OF obtaining fertilizer. AS it is,
there is no question but what there
will be heavy decrease the coming
season. There has not been nearly as
much fertilizer brought into the county
as in years gone by, and with the
season as far advanced as it is, 1t is
hardly possible for the dealers to make
up the average amount.
The starch factories are running in
full blast in the upper part of the
county and have been for some time.
They are grinding in the neighborhood
Of 5000 bushels per day. This con-
sists mainly of the scabby stock
which has been condemned by the in
| spectors.
| A large majority of the dealers and
| farmers are not pleased with the AZ
| spection as it will be carried on next
| season. 1t is claimed that the powdery
scab scare amounted to nothing, in
as much as the disease does develop in
| the south, and the inspection was-pu.
on to protect the southern raiser from
| being imposed upon by infected seed
Since the government tags have been
taken Oft the seed stock, the farmers OF
Aroostook county, cannot see what the
inspection really amounts to.
| The whole powdery scab situation
looks as if it vas a case of a man
being hoist with his own petard, ac-
cording to the ideas of some here. The
|
potato men and agricultural experts
in order to keep the province potatoes
out after the duty was taken off. Some
regulations have suffered on accoun,
| Of it.
| The starch factories around Houltor
have not started grinding yet, but, il
is understood that the John Watson
Co. intend to install a plant for the
manufacture Of potato flour.
1t is estimated that the total ship
ments for the country, up to April
were about 14,500,00O bushels. Last
year the plant was about five per cent
more. but the yield was less. Many
potatoes were condemned on account
of scab, and hauled to the factories.
Some Of the up country farmers will
go into diversified farming the coming
season, but Aroostook will still con.
tinue to plant potatoes to a good ex-
tent, and is by no means discouraged
on account of the low prices Of the
past season.