davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04

dian authorities viii b. allowed the
privilege OF appesring By counsel 20
maze out prirna facis case sufficient
70 Justify the demand Tor the surrend.
er OF the urfsorer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

The body OF man was found ON
the railroad tracks near Lake station.
Cudahy. Wis.,. August -. 1914. He
had been shot to death. Relatives
and friends promptly Identified him
as Frank A. KiuE. all except his Wild.
ow, who was not positive. The police
found Nicholas Gregoric asleep In the
woods nearby. He carried revolver
from which bullet answering to that
In the body Of the victim had been
shot. Therefore. he was placed on
trial for the murder OF KluE. and be-
ing convicted. was sent to prison for
life. The .other day Klug. certainly
alive and healthy. walked into the
saloon Of Frank Kujath In Milwau-
kee. and those who knew him feared
they saw ghost. Later he went TO
the city hall. where oiicials didn't
know what to do with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
10000 10 HEAR
SOPRANO IN CITY
EXTRA FACILlTIEs PROVIDED
TO HANDLE CROWDS no HEAR
WOMAN WHO u IN LOVE WITH
THE OREGON CITY

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Aug. l9.--It We be.
lieved that 10000 persons would be
present at Laurelhurse Park tonight
when Nine. Jeanne Jomelli, the
famous soprano. accompanied by the
municipal band. will give free open
air concert. Mme Jomelli will sins
"Elisabeth's Entrance" from" Tam.
hauser." BY Wagner: "A Perfec,
Day." Home. Sweet Home" and "The
Star spangIed Banner"
The transportation companies to.
day completed arrangements for the
handling Of an enormous crowd 10
and from the park.
Nine. Jomelli's concert will be in
the nature Of compliment to the
city. with which she has fallen In
love.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
lnvcstiaAtc Primitive Nebr~skans
United Prees Service

lnvcseiRAte Primitive Nebr~skans
United Press Service
LINCOLN. Aug. ls.--Scientists
from Harvard university are investi.
eating ruins Of the homes Of primi.
tive people who lived In Nebraska.
Kansas. Iowa and Missouri. along the
Mississippi river before the advent
|of the red man to the middle western
plains. The Harvard party. under
DR., Fred H. Sterns. has recently been
working In the vicinity OF Nebraska
City and the village Of Rock Bluffs.
According to the scientists this
primitive people were more advanced
and also more peace loving than the
Indians who over-ran the country
later. These ruins. In some spots are
said to be in good state OF preserva-
tion owing to the fact that they have
for centuries been covered with earth
like the ruins Of Pompeii.
In some instances the charcoal and
ashes OF nres have been found In
what remained Of nreplaces. together
with the fragmentary remains OF the
crude cooking utensils.
Near Rock BUNS traces Of what
appears to have been q populous vii
lage have been uncovered. much Of
the remains being under fifteen feet
Of earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
MILITARY TRAINING

~ PEAKlNG to the topic. Should
- There Be Military Training IN
Our Public Schools!" Louis p. Loeb.
|ner. secretary Of the Chicago Peace
Society. today before the general ees-
sion Of the N. E. A. at Oakland. op-
posed such training ~ fundamentally
opposed to the ideas OF democracy
which II b the duty Of the public
schools to foster. and a particularly
inadvisable at time when tho old
world d looking to the new for 1 new
basis Of International relations. The
great war abroad ID being fought a
= var to end war" Allies and Teu.
tons alike are prociaiming their de-
sire to make this q war that SHAH lib.
crate Europe from militarism.
Il b because they believe that the
allies are more in accord with the
American ideal Of democracy that the
people OF the United States are,
broadly speaking. more sympathetic
to the allies than to the Germans.
But II this be the case. would not the
Introduction Of military service in our
public schools be proof that, after
al. We are animated by the Prussian
ideal rather than the ideal Of democ-
racy It Il at best Z poor way Of
crushiAg militarism elsewhere to
build up American militaryism in its
place. Besides. no nation lives unto
Itself In modern times. Our confes-
sion that We have been conquered by
the military ideal. and our conversion
OF the schools into an armory. would
OF necessity ret IN motion wave Of
reaction throughout the world that
would be almost as calamitous a. the
great war itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
RECIPE TO CLEAR
4 P|MPtY SKIN
PIAPLEs ARE IMPURITIES SEEK.
ING AN OUTLET THROUGH THE
SKIN PORES

Pimples. sores and boils usually 70.
suit from toxins. poisons and impur.
tiles which are generated In the bow.
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishmsnt TO sustain
the body.
\ 1t is the function Of the kidneys
to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out In the form OF
urine. but in many instances the
bowels create more toxins ana impur-
tiles than the kidneys oaa eliminate.
then the blood uses the skin pores
|as the next best means OF getting rid
'of these impurities which oftsu break
out all over the skin In the form OF
'pimplss.
The surest way 70 clear the skin Of
these sruptions. says q noted author.
ity. u to Get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take . tablespoonful in : glass Of hot
water each morning before break
fast for ono week. This viii prsveat
the formation Of toxins N the bow
els. It also stimulates the kidneys 70
normal activity. thus coaxisg them
to Altsr the blood Of imDurittss and
clearing tho skin Of pimp)ss.
Jsd salts y inszpsnsive. harmless
and . made from the asid Of grspss
and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia. Here you have : piaassnt. sf-
Feryescent drink which usually mskes
pimplss disappsar; clssnses ths blood |
aad e sxcsllsnt for the Eidnsys = |
we'll.
sPaid Advsrt'ssnsse,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
new MASTER ON
RICHEST ESTATE
ROCKEFELLER DOEs NOT PLAY
GOLF As IN FORMER YEARS.
AND MISSES MATE, WHO DIED
IN FEBRUARY
United Press Service

United Press Service
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. ls.-
There's changed master at Fores,
iiill. the big estate of the worlds
richest man.
That's what John d. Rockefeller
closest friends are saying. after vie.
its to the oil kings estate. The old
attendants know what has caused the
change. they say. II ID because their
mistress 10 gone. For the flrst time.
Rockefeller tramps and drives about
his estate without the companionship
of his wife. who died last February.
Most every morning. about .
O'Clock. Rockefeller wxlks slowly
down from the big house to the lily
pond at the foot OF the long north
slope. He stands there for q moment
watching ths waters. then turna sadly
away.
In the past years. Rockefeller and
his wife used to stroll to the pond,
arm in arm. every morning after
breakfast. which was served promptly
at Z O'Clock. Attendants tell. too.
how the changed MASTER broke down
and cried at his frst breakfast At
Forest HIN when he saw the empty
chair.
Rockefeller formerly played golf
with keen delight almost very day.
He seldom plays now and whom he
does. the old-time swing il not there.
Under every tree near my house
here zee . memory picture OF chill
dren tlaying and merry family
groups" the oil king tells visitors.
II am the happiest here."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
.>>>~>>>>~>>>>>
EvENTs IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

. German cavalry occupy erus- 4
. sels. Strong columns follow I
. cavalry into city.
Z German reach river Dyie. bel. =
. Gians retiring toward Ant =
. werp. :
. Germans push southward ON =
. both banks OF Mucse toward =
. Sedan. =
. Battle reported near Charleroi =
. In which Germans lose 6.00O.>
. French recapture Muhlhauscn =
. In Alsace. =
. Russians occupy Gumbinnen. =
. German town. capturing ~ =
. field guns and many prison Z
. ers. Z
. Montenegrin troops invade. Aus =
. trian territory In Hersego- =
z vina. =
. A force from German East A. =
. rica reported to have invaded =
. British East Africa protectorate. =
a n - a = = - n q n a =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
LOCAL DRU00Isr PLEAsE

LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEA6ED
We are highly pleaaed with the
QUICK action Of buckth0rn bark.
Glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-
ka, the appendicitis preventative.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom.
ach. gas and constipation AT ONCE.
Whitman Drug Co. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
An Ola Six

They are the Ktna, the Psnnsyl.
vania. the National. the Atlas, the
Globe 4 Ratgers and the Fidelity.
rhenix. In the entire field Of Ase IN.
sussnce. they arc acknowledged lead.
ers. Az Of them are strong hnancially
and fully able to make trompt aad
Ia'r settlements. See Chilcote, oSS
Main street. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

THE EDITOR commenced to shy
when man stepped into the door
with q chair and four or ave runGs
In his hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
Scattered Shots

4
/ THE MAN WHO comes to the city
and gets 70 drunk that he cannot tell
of his actions on the street 10 liable
to get into trouble OF which he has
mo recollection.
WE EXPECT the Knights are hav.
Ing the greatest time Of their young
Hives.
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO attend the
opening Of the klamath Appian way
next week.
THE CONTRACTORS are almost
unable to keep tramc on now.
THn REPORT Of klamath At the
fair y good. A little more would
add woudsrfuily.
PORTLAND 10 CLAMORINo for
Oregon products 1t the fair. and this
ls the place TO gst them.
SEND THEM DOWN. and let's
show the people Whist We have.
THIS H0LLnR sof the 9. P.s|
ound foolish whsa W stop 70 think
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
HAnneed Howe Torn Down
United Press Service

United Pro0o Service
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-Haunt.
ed houses may be all in novels, but
when they pop up in real life they
are apt to be bit Of . bore. On<
OF the prettiest bungalows in the
Pasadena avenue neighborhood gol
the name Of being haunted. Tenants
said the spirit Of DR.. Mills. spiritual.
ist who perished in the Titanic dis.
aster. kept them awake nights By
pounding ON the walls. After scof.
hng. the landlord slept in the house
two nights. Then he ordered the
house torn down and rebuilt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

u it's worth having. it's worth in.
s"r'Hs. See ohiIeots, 08B Main 4. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

Subscribe for the ReraIa. 50 essts
nostA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

Herald want "a. g, result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
that they are operating the oaiy
through line ON the coast.

IN THE EAST such service would
not be tolerated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

THIS HOLLnR sof the 9. P.'s
sound foolish whsa W stop 70 think
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

SEND THEM DOWN, and lets
show the people Whist We have.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

PORTLAND 10 CLAMoRING Tor
Oregon products ct the fair. and this
is the place TO Get them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
BRANCH A
BRANCH B

Commencing at station 20 Of the
Main Ditch, thence running northwest
erly across the SEA Of the NWN Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
PRINTERS INK AS "A
MEDICINE

1t is printers ink that has
scared the food takers. Only at
a good round of printers ink will
the vile, carrion flock of unclean
birds that fatten on human Gre
dulity and ignorance take flight,
they that sell plaster of Paris
for bread, carpenters glue for
candy and God knows what vile
ness for fish, flesh and fowl.
Printers ink has prevented
more tuberculosis than all the
doctors have cured. It has spread
right ideas of sanitation, upset
old mildewed superstitions,
opened windows, lured people
outdoons, flooded iearsome
bl aims with truth and despairing
hearts with hope.
1t has built hospitals and sup
ports them.
1t has prevented epidemics,
driven hush-mouth authorities
to activity in remedial measures
of cleansing. Cholera and small
pox were conquered by it, ma
laria and yellow fever flee be-
fore it.
1t is all well enough to give
an individual Epson salts or
calomel, but what the public
needs for what ais it is plenty
of printers ink.
There is some value in the
medical profession, but also a
deal Of hocuspocus, as there is
in everything that becomes pro-
fessionalized. The best part of
the science of medicine is that
part which can be told in plain
language so that the common
man can understand. Every
newspaper ought to have it's
health department.
What people need to know is
the truth about health, about
food and about simple living.
The more truth they know the
less drugs they will take, the
less useless and harmful food
they will eat, and the less they
will run after religious curealls
and crazy fads.
The newspaper is the health
of the state.
"You may cure individuals of
their ills in the privacy of the
sick-room," says Mr.. Moree,
"but to cure the public of it's ills
you must get into the newspa
pers.'' Frank Crane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20

over the city and shone on the
DANES and gents, but the glare
Of the lights electric made it look
like twenty cents. The windows
of homes darkened for no one
was staying there, the children,
as we'll as the growups were all
in the great white glare. De-
serted were all the fresides,
abandoned the old-time game;
alas that the old home circle is
naught but an empty name. The
father is out chug-chugging, the
mother is at her club, the kids
see the moving pictures and go
to hotels for grub. How often,
oh, how often, in the days that
seem good to me, have | looked
at the children playing at home
where they ought to be! How
often, oh how often in those
days Of the proper stamp, have
[ gazed on the parents reading
at home by the evening lamp
But the world has gone to thun-
der, forgotten that elder day:
and | took UP the bridge and
broke it, and threw the chunks
away.-Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
BUY MILACA LAND

Old friends and neighbors and
anyone else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land: -
This is the greatest dairy and
grass county in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which the owned by old
men who went to sell out and re-
tire. They have listed their
farms exclusively wit hus. If
you are interested in getting a
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with us
while we SHOW you the oo1r'try.
Prices range from 500 to $85
per acre, according to improve
ments. C. P. Gibson, M. D. and
William Whitet, Milaca, Min
nesota. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
ONE THING WIVES ARE

Well, at this commencement
we were talking of a while back
there were several class re-
unions, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Dozens of old grads
were back, and they talked a lot
about themselves and a lot more
about others not so fortunate as
to attend.
Most of our old crowd are
married and happy" said one.
Married, anyhow" said an
other, with the grin that always
accompanies this silly joke.
81 accept the amendment" re
turned the first speaker, "but
chiefly on account Of poor Billy
Tompkins. He had an unfortu-
nate matrimonial experience"
We hadn't heard of it and
begged for particulars.
why, the girl he married
turned out to be a professional
pickpocket."
The man who had first spoken
sighed, but his eye twinkled.
WELL" he observed, Il guess
the rest of US drew some pretty
clever amateurs-what."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20

and viewers report thereon; and that
all persons interested in the construc-
ton of said ditch are invited to ap-
pear and be heard by and before said
County Board at said time for or
against the construction Of said ditch.
L. P. LARSON.
County Auditor of Red
wood County, Minnesota.
auditors SeaD 12-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20

section Is to point $50 feet east and
220 feet south of the center of the
NWA of section 13 and there termi-
mating.
BRANCH C
Commencing at station 48 plus 20
of the Main Ditch, thence running
southwesterly across the SWA of the
SWA of section Is to a point in the
NWA of the NWA of section "a
800 feet east and 100 feet south of
the northwest corner of section "a
and there terminating.
BRANCH d
Commencing at station 50 of the
Main Ditch, thence running south
westerly across the NEA Of, the SEA
of section IA to a point 430 feet east
of the center of the SEA of section
IA and there terminating.
BRANCH E
Commencing at station 83 Of the
Main Ditch, thence running south 10
feet to the north line Of the NWA
Of the SEA of section Ia at point
$50 feet east of the center of section
Ia and there terminating.
BRANCH F
Commencing at station sc of the
Main Ditch, THENCE running westerly
720 feet to a point $50 feet south of
the center of section IA. thence run
ming westerly to point $50 feet west
of the center Of section IA and there
terminating.
BRANCH G
Commencing at station 105 of the
Main Ditch, thence running north
easterly across the NEA of the NWA
of section IA to point 800 feet north
of the center of section IA and there
terminating.
BRANCH III
Commencing at station 120 Of the
Main Ditch, thence northerly across
the NWA of the NWA of section Ia
to point 430 feet east and 40 feet
north of the northwest corner of Sec
ton IA and there terminating.
All the above described ditch and
Branches and assessments made by
| the Viewers are situated in sections
| 10, II, 13, Ia, Is and "a, in Township
112, Range 35 Paxton Township
as appears by the report of the En-
gineer hereinafter mentioned and that
the names of the owners of the lands
and the names of the Municipal and
other corporations that will be af-
fected by the construction of said
ditch, as appears in the report of the
Viewers, hereinafter mentioned, are
as follows, towit: Geo. E. Phillips, j
G. Bruer, Fannie S. Gilfllan, Karl
Walter, Wtnzel Mages, M l.. Nor
gan, G. w. Lussenhop, D. L. Grim
Minis, A. S. Kenney, Anna S. Kenney
F. A. Grass and the Township of Pax.
ton, and that the Engineer appointed
by the County Board of said Coun-
ty to make a survey of the route Of
said ditch has completed his work ane
made due report thereon, and flee
the same in the office Of said County
Auditor; and that the Viewers ap.
pointed by said County Board to view
the same have completed their work
and filed their report thereon in the
office Of said County Auditor.
/ And that, therefore, the County
Board Of Redwood County, State 0!
Minnesota, will hold special meeting
on Friday the 5th day Of November
1915, at the County Auditors offic,
in the City of Redwood Falls in SAT-
County, at two o'clock p. NJ, Of sal
day, for hearing and consideration 9
said petition and Of said surveyor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
ON THE BRIDGE

l stood on the bridge at mid
night, and looked at the sizzling
town, where pleasure-seeking
people were holding the side
walks down. The moon rose
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
AUDITORS NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION IN DITCH PRO-
CEEDINGS.

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood.-ss.
In the matter of the petition of G.
O. Gilillan and Others, for Public
Ditch in the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, Designated and Num-
bered as County Ditch No. 27.
Notice is hereby given, that petit
ton has been filed in the office of the
County Auditor of said County, pray
ing for the construction Of a public
ditch, designated and numbered by
the County Auditor of such County
as County Ditch No. II beginning at
a point 100 feet south of the east
quarter corner of section thirteen (13)
Township One Hundred twelve (112)
Range Thirty-fve 1851 running thence
in a southwesterly direction across
the NJ of SWA of section IL to a
point 500 feet south Of the west quar-
ter corner of section Is, thence north
westerly across the NE1A of the SEA
the S1a of NEA and the NWA of
section IA to a point $50 feet south
of the Northwest Corner of section
ID; Thence running northwesterly
across the NEA of section Is to a
point $50 feet east Of the south quar-
ter corner of section Is; Thence run
ming northerly, westerly and souther-
ly across the SWA of the SEA Of
section 10 and into the SEA of SWA
of section 10 and terminating at a
point 200 feet north and 100 feet west
Of the south quarter corner Of section
10.
BRANCH A
Commencing at station 81 of the
Main Ditch, thence running southerly
across the west half Of section 10 to
a point 900 feet north and 70 feet
west of the south quarter corner of
section 13 and there terminating.
BRANCH B
Commencing at station 20 Of the
Main Ditch, thence running northwest.
erly across the SEA Of the NWN Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20

section Is to a point $50 feet east and
220 feet south of the center of the
NWA of section 13 and there termi-
y,o4ipr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-19

people 1t is not the fault of the
persons afflicted. They simply can't
afford what they need. Three, four
and five persons are often huddled
together in one or two rooms,
warmed by a smoky coal stove. or
perhaps there is no stove at all.
There they exist in a tubercular
germ factory.
Boone County has an imposing
Courthouse, miles of rock roads,
beautiful homes and fertile farms.
We are proud of our public schools
and our progressiveness. We not
only respond literally to our home
charities, but even seek TO ease the
suffering abroad. Let US take the
black spot out of Old Boone's white
record; take down the flag of dis
grace and hoist the colors of hope
from the masthead of the first Coun-
ty tuberculosis Hospital in Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-19
One Good Story

The better sort of Public Schoolboy
is a gentleman. He is free from all
taint of snobbishness. He does not
Though his master sometimes does)
"meanly admire mean things" He is
VIGOROUSLY indifferent-even hostile
Ito the claims of birth and rank. Mr..
Leveson- Cover, in his delightful
book of "Bygone Years." writes as
follows about social distinctions at
Eton There is well known story
about my friend the late Lord B,
who on his first arrival at Eton was
asked his name, and answered, L am
Viseount W, and l shall be
Marquis of B. Upon which he
received two kicks, one for the Wis.,
count and the other for the Marquis.
This story may not be true, but at
any rate it illustrates the fact that
at Eton if boy boasted of his social
he would have cause TO
repent it."-G. w. Z. Russell in the
Guardian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-19
The River.

X. c. Rickard, the young engineer
who turned the Colorado River over
the valley in Southern California,
making the desert a habitabIe spot,
to the character around whom Ednah
Aikens builds her story, "The River"
Rickard resigns his chair of engf-
neering in an eastern university to
do practical work. He is given a COM
mission by the Overland Pacific
railroad to save the work badly be-
gun on the Colorado irrigation prof.
ect by Tom Hardin, former student
of Richards. Hardin has married
Richards first sweetheart, who tries
to complicate matters for Rickard
and Innes Hardin. The engineering
work is rather spectacular, but the
intricate love affairs are the main
feature of the story. (Bobbs-Merrill
Company, Indianapolis; frontispiece
in color by Sidney H. Rosenberg;
423 pages; price $1.50.)