davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
New Light Plant.

An entirely new electric light plant
has been placed in commission in
Harrison this week, the wires being
switched from the old plant to rev
machinery in the new building, lcav.
ing the old machinery to be sold to a
neighboring town, 1t is unnecessary
to say that the service is in every
way better, the brighter lights being
very much more satisfactory 1t was
hoped that this change could be
made a month ago, but the bad
weather DELAYED the building Man.
ager !. { Grimes hopes to be able to
install the alLday current within the
next month,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
HARRIS0N'S NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE
Ceremonies of Corner Stone Icy
InP Next SATURDAY..

ing Next Saturday
The Building Committee announces
that the cornerstone of the Harrison
Masonic building just north of the
square will be laid with appropriate
Masonic ceremonies March 13 and
the building will then be rushed to
completion as fast as possible, Right
Worshipiul Grandmaster Rosenbaum
OF Little Rock has designated W, 7.
Patterson, Of Pea Ridge, to conduct
the ceremonies.
A copper chest containing histori-
cal matter concerning the town and
lodge will be placed with the stone
in the northeast corner Of the build
ing The. building, which is to be of
brick and stone, two stories, will
furnish fine business quarters below
and model lodge rooms above, 1t
will probably be ready for occupancy
early in the spring.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

Two burglaries in one night is
an extraordinary record for Harri
son, On Wednesday night burglars
entered the Allison building where
a remnant Of the Bcller.W Wadley
grocery store had been left, and
carried off a number Of articles
leaving the back door open The
same night some one entered a back
doors at the Riley Pool Hall and
secured several dollars in change
from the cash register, Both
burgIarirs were the work OF am
ateurs, and the loss was small,
Prank Whtncy Ir, of Shawnee,
Oklahoma, wished withrclotiycsa and
friends here last Saturday on his
way home from Springfield where he
had been to bury his stcplathcr G,
", ,Appleby,'who died last week after
several months illness Mr. Whit
ncy left Harrison some sixteen years
ago, and is now manager oIa whole
sale grocery company at Shawnee,
IlcN q son Of l'raQk Whitney, of
Bergman who spent the day with
while here
j-Thc new county jail is nearing
completion and is one Of the finest
jlooking buildings Of the town, ltis
especially modern in the fact that it
| is well lighted throughouh and
every provision has been made for
cleanliness both Of the jail and its
kprisoncrs
N-Wr don't scc why we haven't 0s
much business saguclty 0s most OF
those who have succeeded T'0ts
what the successful ones thought
but they didn't sit around tnlking
about it,
"l1oodstuIls are soaring is the
cry Chasing the eagle,
Meanwhile thc sun shines 0s
brightly ns ever
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

An unusually pleasant February
is shown by the records OF U, S.
Weather Observer !, T MOxey for
this section, The average tempera-
turc was a little above $50; the
highest o. on the l2th, and lowest
20. on the Sth Total rainfall 3 70
inches, snowfall g inches Eleven
days clear and eleven cloudy, with
siN partly cloudy Prevailing winds
northwest
Probably the Oldest well as
largest tree in the upper Crooked
Creek Valley was lellcd on the
Ius, Holder farm = miles south of
town last week hy Willis Wilson.
It was q cotton wood, seven feet in
diameter at the base and when cut
into twoloot wood made over fifty
dyks
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Why Not Country Club at 0Ivey?

EditOr Times;
believe we can offer the only So
luton for your Country Club pro-
jcct We can offer you ample
grounds ior golling tennis, etc. and
a beautiful building furnished with
all the modern conveniences, trout
lake. at a figure your most conser-
yutiyc members eau afford without
dcplctcng their bank roll Think
it over and If you desire further par
ticulars shall be glad 10 take the
matter up with YOU,
+. +. pATMcK
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

cising the State highway department
ia the matter of the purchase of an
automobile, extensive automobile re.
pairs, the issuance Of free automobile
tags, expensive trips by members of
the commission, etc. The report de.
carcd the purchase Of the automo.
bile for Sl275 was contrary to law
and without precedent and that it
could only have been legally done by
an act Of the legislature,
W, b Owens, chairman Of the
State highway commission, replied
to the charges by saving they were
unloundcd in large measure, and that
the report had been filed without
giving the department an oppor.
tunity to explain the circum.
stances connected with the several
transactions complained Off, Arcso.
luton in the House to appoint a
committee to investigate the charges
was promptly tabled Mr.. Owen
has been head Of the department
only since November /, 1914, most
Of the acts complained Of being un.
der former administration
Another fight is on in the House
this week over the revised Dowdy
bill for a state fiscal board Of seven
members The committee ON ways
and means returned the bill with
out recommendation, but MIR
Dowdy is still advocating its pass.
age aad fighting the bill by Senator
Ruff, to change the method of SC.
Letting the members of the state
charities board by ymaking the board
consist of 3 members on a salary in.
stead of seven members from the
various congressional districts The
Ruff bill has already passed the Sen.
ate and will probably pass the
House, in spite Of Mr Dowdy's op'
position,
A total Of III bills have been in
troduccd up to date, and both
houses are working night and day,
The House worked four nights last
week TO clear it's ,lcndar.
Bills approved by the GoycnorIast
eek included the following To
require railroads to equip tunnels
with signals; to require newspapers
to publish at top Of article the cost
ofcycrv article published under Act
Of No 3; to appropriate 10000
for the Arkansas eXmbit at the
Panama Fair
Bills passed by both houses includ.
ed the iollowing;. To reprint sup.
rene court reports, TO make blind
tigcrlug nuisance; to create n gem
cral game law; improving general
stock law by giving townships
right 60 initiate for election to keep
stock up to provide for intcr.insur.
aucc by saw.miIls, gin concerns etc,
aud to provide for the consolidation
of state and national elections this
last being one Of the most impor
tont acts Of the present session
Among the bills defeated were the
following' To create a state board
of accountants TO create the office
Of state accountants Co regulate the
practice Of druglcss therapeutics
and to establish u state printing
plant for school books,
Many new gcpcralbills were intro.
duccd, among them were the follow
ing Toprohibit the sale of liquor
an, where within 10 miles Of the
state farm TO give the presidents Of
colleges the right 20 use railroad
passes to toN private car compo,
MES and Others,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
THE WAR GROWS
INTERESTING AGAIN
RUSSIA FIGHTING BACK THE GER.
MANS AND THE ALLIES MASS
ING FOR BIC MOVEMENT
EFFORT TO ISOLATE GERMANY
u. S. Note May Clean the Seas for
Neutral Traffic

A Coustantinople dispatch says
that more than 40 big bGttleships,
greater number of small cruisers,
torpedo boats and destroyers are
lying Off the DardanelIes or cngag.
ed in the operations and that the
forts are completely outranged by
the guns Of the ships.
Russia officially continues to send
out optimistic statements regarding
her progress in northern Poland and
the Carpathians, With respect to
these operations German bcadquar-
ters is saying little, but the Austri,
an" War office lays just as many
claim S to success in the Carpathians
as DO the Russians
That the Allies are making conrinI
ued progress in the Champagne re-
gion in France is asserted by the
French War Office, whicl in supple.
mentary official statement declares
that the French troops have gained
inlisputable ascendency in the AT,
gonne regiou and are now the az,
grcssors all along the line /
If the combined fleets ofGrcat Brit
ian and France can prevent it, no
commodities of any kind except those
row on the seas shall hcnccforth,
until the conclusion Of the war, reach
or leave the shores OF Germany
This is Englapds answer TO Ger.
many's submarine blockade and it
is to be effective forthwith,
Premier Asquith reading from a
prepared statement made this an,
nouncemcnt in the house Of com.
mons MondaN at q session which
will bc historic Studiously avoid,
ing the terms "blockade' aud "con.
traband"-for these words occur
nov here III the prepared statement -
the premier explained that after this
day the allies consider themselves
justified in attempting, and would
attempt "to dctain and to take in
60 port ships carrying goods ot pre-.
sumed enemy destination, ownership
Or origin"
The tremendous costs Of modern
warclarc, which the prcmi.r csti.
mated now at S7jOO,O0O daily
20 the allies alone, and likely to
. grow to $500 600 or more daily
by April. was the theme Of that part
OF the premier's address not dealing
with the blockade, lie gave these
figures in asking for II supplementary
vote of credit, making u total OF
G362, 100000 (Sl, 10000, ,OO0l to
prose cute the war TO March n,
1915, which the house unanimously
granted,
The entire struggle with Napoleon
cost England only Gi,S3l 100000
and the South African war only
f2ll,0OO0O0 These were Mr. As
quith's figures
Before the premier had finished th,
newspapers were ON the street po.
claiming "Our Answer to Germany,
in big letters and it was apparent
everywhere that the entire nation
was chatting for rcprisals against the
sinking of the ncrchcat craft by the
submarines
The premier pointed ont that on
April the war would have lasted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

home. though. is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready-to-uss
tonic. costing so cents a large bottle
at drug stores. know AZ "Wysth'a
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remery.''
thus avoiding a lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair il
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell. because 1t does It so natural
ly. SO evenly. You just dampen .
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; BY morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.
(Psid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
MRS. BECKER TO
EXPOSE METHODS
ELECTROcUTION At SING SING
FOR THE MuRDER or RosEx.
THALL AND THE BURIAL OF
BECKER

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--The follow.
ing statement Is credited 70 Mrs.
Becker. and was given out here sitter
her husbands death:
II shall never rest :" she was quoted
az saying. until ] have exposed the
methods which were used to convict
my husband. Whether he was guilty
or innocent. there was no Justification
for the means employed to convict
him.
II would rather lose all the other
members OF my family. as dear -
they are to me. than lose Charlie. No
one can take his place. In oil Of the
ten years OF our married life, ! never
hnd occasion once 10 regret that / was
his wife.
Charlie was no angel He made
no pretensc Of being one. He was
Just an ordinary human being, and
perhaps that is why ! loved him so."
DR.. ". o. Stillman Of Auburn, who
insisted in the autopsy, said that
Becker showed unusual resistance TO
the electric fluid. showing him to be
an unusually powerful man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
What the War
Moves Mean

| U'nited Press stan Correspondent. }
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--The decision
To cvacuatr Warsaw and the entire
vistula dcfcnscs camc NJ a time when
the Hlavs had ou,wnrdiy apparently
checked the Germans. The weeks
succcssfui cxertion was abnormal.
however. and presumably could not
he sustained.
Tho Russian general stan seems to
fear . sudden collapse. which would
throw tho entire front In confusion.
resulting In an overwhelming disss.
ter. which would eliminate Russia.
Therefore Il was considered best to
retire while the limo was holding. and
not In danger Of premature break.
That the Slavs were confident OF
their ability 10 hold tho line for some
days was evident from the tentative
nature Of Petrograd's announcement
Of the impending retreat. There d \
suggestion that PctroGrad was wait.
Ing for q reply to inquiries to Lon.
don and Paris. Tho absence OF an
allied offensive on tho western front
In criticaf ut this time for Russia. The
situation appears to have begun to
breed suspicion among tho Russians
that the allies are not doing their
full duty.
Russia IL under urgent pressure In
fnding some excuse to her own pso.
plsl for abandonment Of the vistula
positions. Tho only explanation pos.
sible In that Germany throw almost |
her entire weight against Russia b.
cause Of tho inactivity In the weat.
This excuse will be accompanied by |
the tntimation that Russia protested.
and then tho question Of separate
peace will loom up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
LADIES! SECRET TO
OARkEN GRAY HAIR
DARKENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES IT'S THICKNESS AND
l.CSTRE At ONCE

Common garden sage brswsd into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. Will turn gray. streaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. remove every bit Of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove q
revelation II your hair IL fading, gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

These three men, John A. Johnston.
vice president Of the Structural Iron
Workers: J. J. Keppler. vice president
of the Machinists. and Richard Pat
terson. president OF the Carpenters'
Union. who led in the effort to get
thousands OF union men to quit their
work on the new buildings of the
Remington Arms company In Bridge
port. Conn. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

urie acid IN mest sseitss The kidneys. they
become ovsrworked. q slusgish. ache. and fesl
~ Jumps 81 led. The urine becomes cloudy,
- bladder d irtitated. and you may b obliged
% sesk relief two OF three times during the night.
When The kidneys chg you must help them tlush
81 the body'e urinouS waeas osyoul 30 : ree!
nis.ry - Is ths fidcsy = region. ;es I'd suii.r | from ron
baeksehs. sick hsadasAs. diaaaassg slonaeh 81
sour, tonsue eoaAsd and you led rheumatic
twinass Wien IL wsethss = Bad.
Eet lose meat. drink lots ot watse, elsu 81
lscm any. pAasms2l.t lour euaess = - sehss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

breakfast for few days and your kidnsys will
then oct fine. This famous salts l. made from
che acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. also to neutralise the acids
in urine. % L no longer i source Of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad SALTS 3 inexpensive, cannot iniure. makes
dellghti0l sflervescent lithia-watef drink which
everyone should take now and then TO keep the
kidnsys clean and active. Druegists hsse say
they Ssl lots q lad Salts 70 folks Who believe q
cvescemang kidnav TROUBLE vhne = = ealy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

!" bear nt once. but under the stim.
"'"s Of foolish Zeppelin attacks and
bonibhrdmcnt 0f watering places, with
the murder OF fishermen and mer.
chant sailors. there has come q tenn.
per In this country which has mover
"""n seen before. aud which enables
us now 10 bend our whole energy 10
the task without recourse to those
methods 0f compulsiOn which nrc
hateful To our conceptions OF freedom.
Tho war would never have been taken
40 seriously by our easy going people
had u not been for the mistakes OF
our enemy In indulging In these
senssi~ss brutnlitics which have
frightened no one. but which have cx-
nsperated every one. so that any gov.
ernm"nt which suggested n compro-
mise would not live for n day. The
treatment OF our prisoners
tnow greatly ameiiorated) has helped
10 tho same end.
tn" result iS that Great Britain will
enter tho second year OF the war
greatly strengthened In every way.
with her navy unimpaired. her army
len times larger. and her people unit
va IN AGhting tO nn absolute finish.
'ost whnt II mny. That the cost will
be heavy In lives and money no ono
ionbfs. but tho end II as sure as to-
uorrOw's sunrise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
. Q Z
bonanza BRIEFS
Q Q Q

The university OF Oregon Concert
company played hcrs TO u good house
Friday evening. They furnished .
very enjoyable entertainment. and
will return ncxt Tuesday. whom they
win sive The Rivals"
Henry Daniel has moved into his
now house on his homestead this past
week.
Rev. Smith OF the Sunday school
board. preached here Sunday morn.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
BRITISH REALIZE
CRISIS IS NEAR
GERMANY EXPECTED no TURN
on BRITISH AND FRENCH NOW,
AND THE SUPREME TEST IS Ex.
PECTED SOON

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The London
morning papers generally devote theil
leading editorial space to the Warsa~
crisis. expressing British sympathy
for the Rsusian people, and the hops
that Grand Duke Nicholas. command.
er in chief OF the Russian forces. will
be able to extricate his armies sue.
,cessfully. At the same time. there ID
IA general inclination ON the part OF
the papers to ask what the effect OF
the German achievement in the east
will be on the western line. Many of
the papers call attention to Petro-
grad dispatch. which quotes Colonel
Schumsky. military critic Of the
Bourse Gazette. as follows:
For the English and French crit
ical juncture is approaching. when
the Germans. hurting themselves with
freshly assembled masses on France,
Will force decisive battle. which will
settle the issue Of the campaign on
the French front and at the same time
probably the issue Of the whole war. +"
A characteristic editorial is that in
the daily Telegraph. which says In
part:
THE whole heart of this nation
goes out in sympathy and gratitude to
Russia. whose armies have withstood
for three months the most gigantic
efforts OF an enemy. overwhelmingly
superior in numbers and equipment.
German strategy achieves a striking
success as the result Of plans con-
ceiyed ON gigantic scale and carried
out with supreme determination at
the price OF incalculable losses"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

~ Wof -
= vAet un1sr
~ - yos'vs
tried wlAoss
E.:l.s g: =. -. ~: |:
T1xs dsavs
sss ~ ~ psl.
esaons sIn1a.
tass vhkh pss9
y ~ iss,
II ..h,.F Y ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
England Better Prepared
for Second Year Of War
~ sin ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

~ HIll ARTHUR CONAN BOYLE
Creator Of Sherlock iiolmca"; author
of "rhe Lost World. /" Tho Poison
Belt" Etc.
written especially for the United
PreS" Copyright. 1915 by United
Press. Copyright In Great BritaIn)
Much eau happen be, wcen this date
tJuiy - and ,hr anniversary OF tho
war. but taking things M they arc
tho allies have every reason for con.
gratuiations.
No ono can deny ihnt when war
broke out Germany had n great
numerical superiority of men actually
available ana huge pfepondcrance
OF how'iyers, hI.h explosive shells.
mr'sbino snas and other nec.saitics Of
modern warfare, A power which
knows that war will break out st q
certain date hhs that certain sdvsnt.
aso over powers which only fcnr that
u may come sooner or later, Yet. BY
somc miracle the Germans were stop.
ned after month Of xrca, success.
and from that the balance has grad.
maily come more level.
This would have occurred sooner
had u not been that Great Britain did
not 9ci her slow. pondcrous strength
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

Labor. has made the fiat footed state
ment that German influences, II not
German money. had been used in an
attempt TO have men making muni-
lions of wnr for the allies leave their
work. The Remington company in
Bridgeport is putting up the largest
plant OF It's kind In the world. one
which Will cover 102 acres. II work
on their buildings Is hindered the
cause OF the allies will be hampered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
n, HEADACHE C2
NEURALGIA PAN
''.'::s' s:.a.s:ss::' K: sss:'';e: s..!:., !: p
aad dat su6er.

- ~ .'.' w.: head aches you sIupl,
itS .ssS'' ~ 'slisi or you Win - IN.
~ . ..ssa -. y suffer whss "a 80 -
= ssssdy llks Dr. Jsns:. HssS.
aSirI =" y snd relieve tAs paln sad
~ = sses. ssad ss.ecee Is
i1 sssss .ow for dina nssi - =
4 :.s.sss ssss.' Headashs : !cvSsss.
: ,.s AsaaasAs eses1s -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

10 you are looking for . nome In
the rity or rountry. se~ Chilcote. 0S8
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

Subscribe for the Herald, 50 csats
: nuath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02
Advertised 1.Ise

Tho following unclaimed mail mat.
tor advertised on the 3lst OF July.
viii be sent 10 the Dead Letter once.
Washington. D. C.. on the 18th day OF
August:
barlow. NJ. r.
Cramer. A. q.
Edwards. Ambrose =.
Edwards. Perry
Garshiin. Chas. A.
Howell. Mrs. Bertha
Howell. Tom
Inks. George r.
Lyons. George
Marsan. Harry
Mark. Ella
Nelson. Th0mac
Psglow. Robert
Sickle. 8. n.
strieklcr. Carl
Stevins. W. @.
Tierney. II. A.
Wells. Oakley
whitworth. Mrs. I. l..
Wright. Geo. r ts)
A charge OF one cent will be made
on all letters delivered from this list
In calling for letters please say adver.
tiscd. W. A. DEi.ZEI.L. r. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

Herald want ao. e, result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-02

Herald wan, ads g, re.ul,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Charley Peters is
Willing to Tackle
MartensOn or Greek

Charley Peters. the Papillon srappler'
ventures the opinion that Joe steoher u
not the only Nebraska wrestler who can
dump one Paul Martenson OF Chicago
the man who wrestlei Stecher for the
fourth time at Sioux City the other night.
Peters has deposited the sum Of 500 with
the sporting editor OF The Bee as evil
dence OF good faith. and he challenges
either Martenson or Ruvaros. the Greek,
who wants a crack at Stecher. Kuvaros
was matched to wrestle Stecher at 81.
Joseph last week. but Stecher had the
grip and called the match off.
The 500 posted with The Bee Is for
felt for a side bet OF from 500 to $500
with either one of the wrestlers men
toned above. Mr.. Peters says he prefers
to wrestle In Omaha.
Peters started wrestling here several
years ago and beat all corners In the
preliminaries when matches we're staged
at the Auditorium with Gotch and Beell
and Burns and other as the principals.
Since that time he has been in other
parts OF the country and has wrestled
some OF the best of them. always giving
a good account Of himself. He wrestled
half-hour draw with Ernst several
months ago. Peters IL the man who
posted 500 short time ago for a match
with Stranger Lewis. but the stranger
did not see fit to take him on.