davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
SALEM

4
SALEM. Feb. ia play by local
talent entitled "In the Van Guard. :.
was rendered Thursday night at the
college. II was given under the au.
spices OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the. Seventh Day Baptist
church. The story acted depicts tho
horrors Of war and the great benefits
of peace. The parts were. well rem
tdered. 8,
Under the direction Of Miss Marion.
r. Boyd. OF the music department Of
the college, music club has been or
gapized. The club will meet week.
ly. The officers are Miss Boyd. di,
rector; Miss Mildred Lowther. presi-
dent. and Miss Virginia Jones seefe-
Itary.
"A number of deaths have recently
occurred here. Johnson Lowther
died Wednesday at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Earl w. Davis. The
funeral took place Thursday after
noon. and interment win be made az
Middle Island Saturday, The chill
drep Of the deceased man are Lucian
10. and Mrs. Davis. oil. Salem; CAM
den, Of Manning ton Warner, q resi-
dent OF D oddridges county; and Mrs.
William Ash. of Industrial,
The funeral OF an infant child oil
John Hays, Of Industrial; took place
Thursday.
" HERMAN Holtz, who resided near
the Girls Industrial Home. passed
sway Thufsday He was about a5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

tne. sexes OF any Kind whatsoever,
where man is the referee, the woman
has the distinct advantage, due TO the
fact that she is a woman, and the gal
lantry and sympathy OF men for wo-
men.
. me records OF our courts disclose
the fact that 1t is almost impossible
to convict women who have been
guilty OF the most culpable crimes for
which they deserve severe punish
rnent, because juries of men iryaria-
.ply reduce the penalty TO the lowesl
degree, II not acquital.
Police and criminal court records
also reveal the fact that women are
capable of committing crime, and in
many instances are more adroit and
cunning than men, frequently. more
idtfhcult to detect and always more diff
dcult to punish.
The home is the only true reform
atory and all reforms must begin
with the people in their homes. and
not at the hallot box. Drastic laws
and severe penalties are not as effec7
tive TO prevent crime as the teaching
and protection OF the home.
A great many men advocate WOO
man suffrage out of insincere fiattery
and deceit, and an egotistical desire to
be popular. A great many women IA
vor woman suffrage out Of vanity and
q false conception eof duty and the
proper sphere of woman.
Z. " Is entirely reasonable to assume
that large percentage Of the modest
sef-respecting women OF the state.
who are not clamoring for suffrage.
with the exception OF q few misguid-
ed fanatics, wll not avail themselves
OF the privileges OF the ballot. while
there will be no exception to the bra
zen agitator, the painted harlot and
the dusky daughters OF Ham.
The home is the safeguard Of tha
state, and .the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" without the
ballot. All honor to the mothers. OF
America. Mothers, like the gifted
Samuel Morley's, of whom he said:
" am much what my mother made
me-" Napoleon, when he felt that the
great empire OF France was tottering
to decay, said: 1.-THE great need Of
France is mothers" BENJAMIN West
said: "a kiss from my mother nade
me painter.' The immortal McKin-
ley attributed his success and fame to
the inspiration of his wife and his
mother. Not the kind OF wives and
mothers who neglect their homes and
husband and let their children (if
they have any), grow up as outcasts
IN the street. while they are attending
political primaries and conventions,
caucussing and log-rolling for some
sissy" freak Of the male gender. or
some female of the species,n who
wear split skirts and nurse poodle
dogs in preference to babies and clam
or not for equal rights for they have
that already, but suffrage, but the
wives and mothers, whose self-sacri-
lticing devotion to the home guides the
storm-tossed ship Of life into the har-
Dor of safety, whose unseqfish fidelity
to the family comes as q benediction
from Heaven to anchor them in the
bosom Of Gods love and whose life
long martyrdom for those she loves
makes fitting crown for angels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
prospects for spring work in

prospects for spring work in this
field looks good.
The proceeds from Tag Day. OBJ
served here last Saturday for the
Bslgian relief fund. amounted to
$220-a very liberal sum to a de-
serving cause.
John Boord has a very extensive
display Of rare coins and paper
money on display at II. L. Bees
jewelFy store, and It is constantly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
'(Co,ntributetl)

Woman suffrage is not question
OF womal1's rights, or Of denying them
any privileges they should have.
The natural gallantry of men and
the fact that we all have mothers and
most Of US have wives, sisters and
daughters make them secure against
any invasion Of their natural or legal
rights, in fact this protection is often
carried to the point of danger, be-
cause in any question arising between
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
years Of age. and is survived by his
wife and three small children.

The city IN some parts Is suiferinl
from q scourge Of humps.
OIL activity In the Salem field con-
tinues. New interest is apparent on
the South Side near Avon on Spring
run, where some good wells just re-
Gently came in, and the South Penn
and the Hope companies have made
number of locations. With the Inn
mediate local tests near Salem and
two promising fields eight or ten
miles out. as Spring run and Reg
gan's run is opposite directions, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
BROWN

~
BROWN, Feb. 49, -Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Jack were shopping in Clarks-
burg Monday.
Andy Helm Of Dola, called on
friends here Monday. ~
Mrs. JIM. Cyphers is visiting rela-
tiyes at Archives.
Tempt Smith was a Clarksburg bus
mess visitor recently.
Charley Harvey, Of Jores's Run,
was in C1arksburg Monday.
Virgil Cunningham, OF near Dola,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Anna cyphers returned home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

I Roy Allen called on Dace Stires, al
Rock Camp. recently.
Mrs. Dunbar, Of Butler, Pa, has
been the guest Of relatives here.
William Johnston was at Wallace
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thurman Drain was shopping
IN Wallace Thursday.
Quite a few OF the town people at.
tended the prayer meeting at Point
Pleasant Wednesday night. =
Frank Moore was in town Thurs
day evening, looking after his son,
Oscar.
Spray Rogers, Of calwell, was here
Thursday. III &.
Mile and Ward Rogers, Of Calwsll,
were in town recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

Twenty-Five dollars .'for scruBbing
of,the tombstpnes Of my neighbors In
the graveyard. was one of the PEI
cpliar beauests in the VIII Of Mrs.
Margaretha II, Schmidt, Of Rellegille.
III. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
Z. e. LOWNDES DEPT. STORE

being observed by the passers-by. A
card announces that the rare cpllec-
ton is for sale. II, q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
Notice tor Puellcatlen
mot coal landsl

Department of the Interior. Unitsd
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. August 30. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that G. Bert
Stiles. whose postoince address ID
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
2eth day OF October. 1914. Als II this
oiYlce sworn statement and Application
No. 0ss0l. TO purchase tAs MEX
Nwx. Section rs. Township ~ sosth.
Range . east. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the pru-
visions Of the 40. Of June 8. 1878. and
aets annendatosy, known - the '.rimr
ber and Stone Law" at such value -
flalsb, b Axetl b. appraiseuAent. and
that. pursuant 10 guch appllcation. The
land and timber thereon hare hoan
-sppraissd sl7o the timber eslinatsA
q, 10000 boarl feet q o1.so ~. y !.
an.i the lsnd A. go. ehn( sald apo;l-
cant will o6e. hnA ryooe h support a
his application and ewosn stateMsnt
on the >th das ~ NGsenher. lolG ~
fore G. 4. D. sxp. elosk oe ~ eoants
court. At xlAmalA fSns. Oregon.
Any penoA \ at liherty 70 proeael
this purchase heeprs entry. a initiale
= content q aAy tlns bseece DataaA
Issues. ~ snllss ascousohogatsd qD1q1
VT y thls 6onee. alloglns facts vhlGh
vo,aA hoonaf ~ anipv. x
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

..-'a.A WIN, .a. se, ,..al,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
10 OEFENOP
n LAW COURTS
,..orr or PUBLIC DEFENsE
w,,.. SUPPLY ATTORNEY O9
rsosE CHARGED WITH CRIME
WITHOUT FRIENDS OR FUNDS
,a,,sd Press service

Halted Press Service
IAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s..-pinn'
~ helping those unfortunate per
.oss charged with crime who ar'
vNhou, funds or friends. have beer
"a By the Public Defense League
~ league proposes 10 supply nm at'
,o,asy Whenever needed,
The league members point out that
j, many places the once OF Public
nsssndcr is already established BY
~ bu, the net passed by the last
railfornIn legislature creating that
aaee failed 10 become law. lacking
iAs approval Of tho governor,
NJ o. Averili. secretary of the
leasus says'
"The popular Idea that = poor man
- no show Ia subversivo of respect
ier the law. and " not cntireiy un-
,sunded, the rich crininaA frequsnt-
II being acquitted while the poor IN.
noceut Ia frequently convicted Tho
v,sis provides large stan Of well
najd attorneys for the prosecution.
~ makes no provision Tor tho de-
isass"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
ny GEORGE II. HOLMES
Omitted Press Star Correspondent)

4
UNITED Press stafY Correspondentl
BOSTON. Oct. s.-Bascba,i's big
Eest battlefield was cleared for action
today. and the combatant Philltes
and Rcd Sox stripped TO fighting trim
for the conflict that will send another
world series hurtling into baseball
history.
Seldom In basebalfs history have
two teams stood on tho brink OF a
world series clash with 40 much dI.
vcrsity OF opinion regarding their rel.
ative merit. N II were possible to
take an electoral vote OF the neutral
spectators. II In quite probable the
Judge would declare a dead heat.
The PhiIiies. piioted by Irish Par
Moran. didn't figure from team
standpoint. II was Alexander against
the Red sox. not the Phillies. accord.
Ing TO fandom's version Of the annual
drama.
Never has one player. and one
alone. carried the burden OF his sides
ofrcnsc and defense on his shoulders
10 such an extent as does the big Ne.
braskan this breezy October day.
Can Alexander do Il alone?"
That question has probably been
asked and answered a million times
since the vanguard of the world series
crowds began drifting into the city.
All others faded into insignincance In
crowded hotel Hobbies and streets.
One never heard what can the Red
sox do7" II was what can Alexan-
der do?"
Long before daylight there was a
sleepy stream Of blcacher fans lined
up on either side OF the box Office win
dow for the coveted tickets. Some In
tended seeing the annual classic: |
some didn't. The Inter class was
taking a long chance OF selling the
bits OF pasteboard for from three to /!
Ave. and even ten. times what they
paid for them. Some persons called |
The scalpers and spectators.
That Alexander will pitch the first
game goes without saying, although |
he taciturn Moran has not said 30 |
yet. But Alex Ia Philadelphia's only
'ce--it can be played. then pulled
back and played again. and quite
probably again. II seemed probable
his forenoon that Ernest Shore would
got the call from Bill Carrigan. al
hough In some quarters II was pre-
'ictod that Dutch Leonard. Doston'sI
'rizc southpaw. might be sacrificed.
baseball men themselves. players
md managers. were pretty much d.
'ided on the outcome. National
eaguers---those who have batted
utIiey at the writhing slants OF Alex.
nder through long. weary season
re for him. strong. They don't think
'e can lose. On the other hand, the
american Leaguers. who have worked
gainst Boston's prize trio-Shore.
'oster and Le0nard-can't see how
he American League entry can lose.
One thing that american League
dherents pointed to with much con.
dence was the result of the recent
etroit-Boston series. Ia which the
led Sox really won the penant. They
ointed to the fact that Detroit. with
Obj. Crawford and veach---one Of
he strongest batting clubs baseball
as seen In years. couldn't do any,
hing to the finely balanced stan Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
Doing Their Duty
srsrrs Of klamath Fails 'sesder. Are
l<arning the Duty of the kisia~ys

TO alter tho blood Is the kidneys
duty.
When they fall 10 do this the Kid.
asys arc weak.
Baeksche and other kidney lila may
follow.
Help tho kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney pills tho tcst.
- kidney remedy.
Proof OF their work In the follow.
iss:
Daniel Flaten. G. street. Jackson
vile. Ore. says: II suffered from
wsakness Of tho kidneys and all the
disorders that 60 with kidney com.
plalnt, | ached all over. Dosn's
kidney Piils soon nxesl me mp In good
shApssf
Price 50c xt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy---xet
Deans Kidney Pilis---the same that
Ne. Fiatcn had. FOSTER Miiburn CO..
props. Buffalo. N, Y.
Paid Advertisement
s-----------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

Many similar syndicates have been
formed In Califoyntg and the near ~.
ture will sse Thousands OF acres OF this
rich soil under cultivation and values
aoar TO q conbiderahle height.
The price being asked for this land
" really less than one can homestead
for. Prices range from 1850 to -
per acre. the terms OF salo being ten
per cent down and the balance In
three years, being distributed In equal
monthly payments. No interest or
taxes are paid by the investor. One
great and unusual feature OF the
proposition is that even after the land
Il paid for, there 10 no ta3 g land y
not taxed In the Republic Of Panama
The Panama Land and Timber cQ.
10 represented 10 this section ~ \. Y.
Tiudall, With once at ell Hein T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
Can Alexander do L
Alone? Question Of Day

catrigan. And what chance, they
queried, has a comparatively weak
hitting aggregation like the Philliss
got against them.
On the other hand Philadelphians
pointed to the fact. undeniabie, that
the clan Of Carrigan never has faced
q pitcher Of Alexander's calibsr.
A. last accounts the arguments
stood draw. II will take the games
TO decide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES


NOtsC0 u DGletrW'k sale
Equity No. 6l9)
Ia the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon. IN and for klamath
/ County.
J. J. Morton. Plaintiff.
W.
Milburn Knapp. the Mutual Milling
Company "a cOrporation). Charles
Graves and Robert May. Defend
ants.
Under and By virtue OF an order OF
sale In foreclosure and decree of the
circuit court for the County OF Klam-
ath and State Of Oregon. filed In said
court on the 18th day OF July, 1915,
wherein j. J. Morton as plaintiff, re-
covered said decree and order Of sale
against the defendants. Milburn
Knapp. the Mutual Milling company a
Charles Graves and Rob-
ert May. ordering that the said plain
tin. J. J. Morton, have his claim Of
lien foreclosed In said action and the
same being for the sum Of 100000,
with interest thereon at the rate Of 8
per cent per annum from the 3sth
day OF August. 1913. and for the costs
and disbursements OF said action
amounting TO the sum OF $e4.1e, end
costs accruing. be satisfied o6t OF the
sale OF the following described per-
sonal property. to be sold on the 18th
day OF October. 1915. at the hour Of
2 O'Clock p. m. on said day. and that
prior to the s4id sale notice be given
In a newspaper OF general circulation
In Klamath county. once q week for
four consecutive and successive weeks
and that the said property b sold -
personal property under execution:
The same being: \
One steam boiler about Sc inches
by 16 fest;
One steam boiler about ls inches
by l6 feet. both said boilers com.
plete with smoke stacks:
A complete set Of steam piping
connected with shot gun feed:
One steam pump OF two boiler
capacity:
All piping complete belonging to
boilers and engine including globe
valves. steam cocks and steam ap-
paratus for said boilers:
One Erie steam engine. about II
feet BY IS feet. with one ~ -inch
Gardner governor and throttle. |
with piping aud piping connections
from engine to said boilers;
One engine fywheel pulley belt |
ed to saw mandrel. with foundation
timbers and iron work for steam
plant;
One friction log hoist. with car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

/
Sealed proposals. In duplicate. each
envelope marked Proposal for Tim
ber. klamath Reservation" will b
received at the once Of the superin-
tsndent Of the Klamath Indian school.
Klamath Agency. Oregon. until n
O'Clock noon, Pacific Coast time.
Wednesday. November 3. 1915. for
the purchase Of approximately 6.00o..
000feet Of yellow pine timber on the
klamath Indian reservation. Oregon.
This timber 10 upon portions OF sec-
tions II. 15. - and -. township 3S
south. range IN east, Willamette
Meridian. The timber offered for
lsale IL tributary to Wood River. .
|drivable stream. The minimum price
which will be accepted It $1.60 per
1000 feet for yellow pine. The tim
ber must be cut under rsgulations
prescribed by the Secretary OF tho
Interior. All timber must be cut and
removed prior to June I. 1915. With
the bid certified check on . solvent
national bank must b suomittAA In
the amount Of $500. This check Will
be returned to unsuccessful bidders.
applied towards the payment for tim
ber II bid is accepted. and retained -
a forfeit II bid 10 acceptsd and the
bidder stails to comply with the ~
Quirements OF his bid. Ths right Of
tho commissioner Of Indian a&airs to
waive technical defects n ADVERTISE
nlsnts and bids. and to rejeet any end
all bids. b reserved. Further infor-
nation - to the timber nay - -
tained upon request from the supee-
intendent Of the klamatA Inalan
school. klamath Ageney. 0ragon.
tai 1l.l6.le.1o.o6.1o-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

and tsaeksss senplsts asl. .Ss,IsI
TO drive shaft;
One double saw husk complete
with four invsrtsd tooth eareuia,
saws:
Clutch. mandrei and shaft bsitst
TO engine;
One upright drive belt con6Sct
Ing with double saw husk;
One saw carriage with two seti
OF Prescott head blocks complete
with ineidsntals and attachments;
One Prescott shot gun feed shout
10 inches BY - feet. complsts with
steam fittings. pipings. valves and
complete connections back to boil.
ers;
One stub edger;
One 30-inch surface planer;
Two iron oil barrels;
One set two wheeled logging
trucks or wheels;
Transfer conveyors. sprocket
wheels and chains. iron work pul.
leys and al appliances complete foI
the mill:
All lumber trucks, tramways and
tramway irons and track irons com.
pIete. connecting the mill with the
Southern Pacific right Of way;
All the blacksmith tools, saws,
woodworking machinery and their
connections. appliances. belts and
betting. shafting. puilsys. chains.
belonging TO said mill and oil Iocat-
cd on Section -, Township -
south. Range 2 east Willamette
Meridian. In Klamath County. Ore
gon.
And It was further ordered that the
roceeds Of said sale be applied
lst-To the payment Of the said
nm OF 100000 with interest there
n at the rate Of 8 per cent per an
um from the 29th day Of August,
e13. and said costs and disburse-
'ents:
2nd-That the ramainder. II any
here be. be paid TO the clerk Of this
ourt for the benefit Of Robert May;
3rd--That the plaintiff have NO de-
cheney judgment in any event;
lth-That after said sale the de.
,ndants and each Of them be barred
som the equity Of redemption. II any
here be.
And whereas. by virtue Of said
ecree and order of sale, issued
y the clerk Of said circuit court
,r Klamath County. state OF Ore
on. dated the 18th day Of Sep
Imbsr. 1916. in the above entitled
latter in said court for said county
nd state. commanding mo TO ssll
1859 articles Of personal property
bove set forth and described end
tuate.
Wherefore, Notics l. hereby given
lat on Saturday. the 18th day OF
ctober. 1918. at : p. N. Of said day.
the front door Of the court house.
! klamath Falls. Klamath couaty,
ate OF Oregon, ! will, In obsdisnce
said Order of Sale In foreclosufs.
II the above described property In
IbGble OF manual delivery. or %
uch thereof a. may be necessary TO
Itisfy the plaintiffs claim OF $3.eo0.
Ith interest thereon at tho rate Of 8
" cent pei, annum. from August
,th. 1913. for the sum Of $s4.3s.
'sts and disbursements. and costs Of
le. to the highest bidder for cash.
G. G. LOW.
,eri6 Of Klamath County, State Of
Oregon.
BY GEO. c. ULRICH. Deputy.
17-9l.l-s.l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

The qnick way to Ashland or Med
ford--Howard's Auto Stage. Head.
quarters at BIehn's Garage or Amer
lean Hotel. 2.0ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08

In the County Court ot the ota&e os
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Natter of the Adoptlea ~ caSl
Adams and uva A1ans ~
Change Of Name q Masie ~
hNr1t.
10 ~ Heaorsh,o ,larlee 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-08
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA gone
!aaes' usa1.1he psvvasus
savs nseaaS sellag O.
o. alaehps&

:::: s::::' =. ;;'':;:' =. . ~: ~
y. DoniV cressi \ Ss',s.. ~
and dlG(sSos - ~, ~
(e~s1 o. men IA woaes nave
: assdlssa a. - ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
MAN FOUND IN HOUSE
Is HELD BY COURT
Charles Hamilton Tells Judge That
lie Was Looking For
Room.

Charles Hamilton. arrested at the
boarding house of G. +. Brown. 1873
+ jefferson blvd. was arraigned
before City Judge Warner Saturday
and explained his presence in that
he was looking for a room. Await
ing the appearance Of Mr. Brown.
the case was continued and HamiI-
toms bonds placed at $50 He was
held.
The case of Joseph Putt. charged
with intOXication. was again con-
tinued Saturday, TO Dec. 8; bonds,
$25.
The case Of Fay Riggs. failure to
support child. was dismissed by the
state.
Mike Molnar. charged with as
sault by steve Nodas, was continued
to Dec. l. The case of Henry
Huber, child desertion. was contin-
=ed.
Failure of witnesses to appear
caused a continuance Of the case of
the state VS.. Henry Pawelski,
charged with seVering fruit trees.
Nelson Custin. charged with fail
ure TO make payment on a suit pur-
chased on the installment plan from
the Gately store was dismissed by
Judge Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
In All Sorts of Weather Peruna Is An
Ideal Protector T.

Mr.. George A Douglas. 40. 40
East 13Ist St. New York, y Y.
writes.
LAS my work compels me To spend
a large part of my time out Of GOors.
] have often been drenched by sud
den rains. chilled by extreme cold.
and I soon found that I had bad
case of catarrh Of the bronchial
tubes. 1 tried plasters and medi-
cine. but nothing I did seemed 10
help me until took Peruna- This
splendid medicine took right hold Of
me. drove every bit Of the disease
out. and built me up until I felt
stronger than / had for years. When
ever / have been exposed now a
couple OF doses always restores me.
Peruna is an ideal protector in all
sorts OF weather
Peruna has probably cured more
cases of catarrh than any other
remedy in existence. Catarrh nearly
always depends upon a depressed
nerve center Pcruna j. a natural
inVigorant that enables the system
to overcome the catarrhal condition.
We have thousands of unsolicited