davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
- . q -
BRIEF MENTION

~ 0SkAEE 126NV1ON y
. Q . Q
c. B. Brown and wife are visitors
to this city from BONANZA.
L Newcomb and wife are recens .r.
i;vals from Bloomingdale.
". =. Hill il here on business from
Merrill.
H. Nsllsm Of San Francisco Il here
on business.
w. e. Thiede d in this city from
Sacramento.
o. D. Coppase il visitor from the
exposition city.
Christmas Is coming. better ct ac-
quainted with Henderson's. 113l-Ss
Main street.
R. 2. High and d. n. Nichols ere
in from Bonanza.
I J. h. Beckley 10 registered ak the
Hall from Marshnsld.
Jesse Klein 10 here ON business
from Merrill
Jim Casey is in from Poe Valley on
business.
J. w. Joy Il . Midland visitor.
w. e. Adams u registered ct the
American from Rsddins.
James Thompson. sancher, u IN tie
|city on business.
William Wight Of Dairy was one
among those who returned last even
Ing from the fair.
D. Montelius just got hack from
San FRANCISCO on visit 70 the fair.
Mrs. Alice Gray Il . visitor 70 this
city from San Jose.
Louis Bradford d here on business
from Wesd.
H. G. Doges Is up from Doris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

few under Wholesale when dealing with
maio order abouth
The following paragraph prominently displayed which
mail order house sending country
KEEP YOUR MONEY WI own BUT IN YOUR
OWN POCKET. The first
FACTORY COST. And that O the manufacturer
by whatever The smaller legitimate charge
for dstrbutionyou vitality small
s'be Prices quoted here keep IN YOUR POCKET-e-
that second is charged with but small profit the
from the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

4: 4: F::!::'' ::??;' !! :!:: !:!?:::
cQ%. In Klamath
x& County
this
goods factory
absolutely FIRST
somOF Fbrand.so dfrtq
for toarive romP rtand.Se
Thd-The right your mpo.n. buying
money United
States
catalogues
These Catalogues Not Wholesale Catalogues
Either
few under dealing with
Let aboutth
The following which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
Have You Ever Asked Yourself the Question
the Golden Rule Stores

One small profit from factory cons,mer"hats the n
Give US an opportunity supply your demands we
strictly business standpointnot friendship sympathy M
anxious to get the profit you would naturally send to outside
with hem as we need the money pay with which must
to OF course we both need Schools Roads, They
money under the present system.
We might write book values this able to offer tn
without the cooperation Of the Golden Rule Associated Stors
spent here BY you making comparisons would more
could write Seeing 10 believing We anxious to show yo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Victims Of Rheumatism
wens-Haymaker Cos Nc Cure No
Psy OFFER Attracts Many SUI
fercrs to Test Rhenn1a-

II Rheuua. the wonderful precrip-
ton for rheumatism sold by Wells
Haymakers Co. andsan drugglsts does
not cure any purchase the druggist
VIII return your money without any
Rheumatism is dangerous dis
ease: because of its shifting nature
Z IL often strikes the heart and proves
fatal. Any one with even a faint or
rheumatism ought TO drive it out as
soon as possible
Rheumatism is caused by sluggish
worn-out or o:er-worked kidneys.
innate the impurities from the sys-
1ea.
Rheuma acts promptly and direct
1y@:upoo the Kidneys: II c1eanses
them: It absolutely renoyates and
leaves them IN perfect condluoo.
able 20 do the work nature intended
they should do. so cents bottle
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
To Have Pretty Hair

=
II your hair is not as soft, and
pretty. or as fresh and full as that
OF some friend. do as she does
give it daily attention just the same
care YOU would give plant 10 MAKE
1t grow healthy and beautiful. Lux
uriant ha1r-soct. FUZZY. thick and
Tlus.rous-is really a matter OF care
If 1t is too thin. stimulate the hair
roots and bring out the new hairs hairs
II it Is too dry and brittle. soften
1t up-lubricate It. II You have
dandrrn it's because the scalp is TOO
dry and fakes Off. Freshen up the
scalp and all daHdrun disappears
An inexpensive tonic. called Pari-
sian Sage which you can get from
CO.. or any drug
counter, Is Just what you need--lt
softens the scalp. nourishes and IN
viEorates the hair roots. immediaIely
removes all dandruf and makes the
hair iuny. fustrous and abundant
one application win stop itching
head and cleanse the hair OF dust
and excess OIL Partisan Sage takes
away the dryneSs and brittlenesS,
makes the hair seem twice as abund-
ant and beauties it until it is soft
and 1ustrous-
BY the use of this helpful tonic
any woman can easily have beautiful
hair; and pretty hair viii surely
increase charm and beauty Adyerz
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

new phase of the campaign
e noise. which has been carriso o
m in many. American cttles ,e W. '-e
tbe isst five years. is the eHor ~. =
suppress early morning NOISES. ~
Industrial and commerclSl ii
large cities necessltates Tue tia.. ~
n3e5t Of a considerable NUMBER ~
1sao-1a dnrin. the hours when me
,,sseTG tne majority sof human oeinss
..re ss,,nposed to be asleep Inrousn
cs~eIessness and lack OF consloeId-
ton IN many localities. the NOISE hd"
hsen. nermit1ed TO assume sucn pro
portions as to put sleep OUT OF :
uuestion. Much OF this noise
syoidable and active measures 10
wards its abolishment are
taken in number OF cities
.4oniet Morning COMMITTEES are
,oo1r rte recent innovations IN
wonnen's clubs The members " "
Z ss,[Ii com mittees are taking notes o.
t6e morning noises in their vicin c.,
LEI, > view TO requesting munic1pal
acrIon TO lessen them A number OF
regulations have already been passeu
as result Mrs. Isaac j. hlce. u
New York. one of the founders OF ne r..e
Society for the Suppression or IN
,socass,~ Noise. is in the habit OF
+sEin~ early morning walks in order
II study the sounds which DISTURB
1he morning stiffness. Through heS
inf3nence a large number or those
heard in the visinIty OF RIVERSIDE
Drive have been abolished including
many steamboat Whistles Otner
signals have been substituted LOT
these to a. large degree The calling
Of morning papers and the ringing
OF nucksters' bells are among tns
other nuisances which have been
abolished
The whistles of shops and fac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

augurated by milk dealers Is having
the metal carriers padded so that he
bottles do not clash against each oth-
er. Milk dealers are keenly 1Mve TO
the noise the careless handling OF the
products may infict upon he public,
and q New England firm has recenly
issued the following communication
TO its customers an the public: In or
der TO give service TO all OF our Gus
toners it is necessary for our delaS-
er-y men 70 begin their distribution az
a very early hour. AS We do not wish
to. cause annoyance we have instruct
ed them 20 take every precaubon TO
avoid noise Any suggestion as 70
how our delivery may be ACCOMPLISH
ed with less noise will be appreciated
and acted upon il possible II y
claimed that this letter has ALREADY
increased the patronage OF that com
pany-
The delivery of ice IS even more
noise producing than that of milk.
IL the large blocks are cut at the fac
tory into smaller sizes most used IN
private houses. It Will eliminate the
noise of chopping in front of a resi-
dence early in the morning; and as
& Is cool then, comparatively l1ttie
waste would result A housekeeper
discovered several years ago thar
placing folded newspaper under the
pan she set out to receive her piece
OF ice and another inside OF me pan
considerably 1essened the noise wnen
The ice was put in The ldea mas
caused a number OF ice companies TO
provide their customers with paper
pads for that purpose.
Noise control in the average apart
men1 house IS an important conSld-
Grafton with all managers. To pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

school The sermon was preached by
the Rev. E.. j. Woofter, D. D., and
was a profound discourse, and wen
received. The music was rendered
by the high school chorus OF twenty
tire, voices and the parts were wen
balanced
The folioving was the program:
Voluntary
Coronation congregation stand
ing.
scripture reading-Dr. C. B. Clark.
Prayer-tne Rev. G. Bleakley-
Anthem. send Out the Light
Gounod.
Sermon, The Law OF Spiritual
Growth or Character Guiding" Text.
Mark 1925.
Hymn. Lead kindly Light"
Belediction-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
FIFTY YEARS
From Appomattox Finds Plans
for Annual Reunion all but
Whipped into Shape

RICHMOND. Va. May. 1S-The
second week IN May nnds plans Tor
the wenty-dftn annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans.
scheduled to be held IN Richmond.
June 1. . and 5. all but whipped into
perfect shape. Work OF preparing
for the handling OF me reunion ana
the vast crowds that are expected 10
attend has been so thoroughly dis
employed that Richmond VIII De
ready 20 receive the visitors weeks
before the actual opening date
The 1918 reunion. which comes
dftv years after the fail OF Richmond
and the end of the war between the
states. is expected to be Of utmost
significance and solemnity- To Rcn-
mond IN June viii come the creates
Gathering OF survivors, OF the Colted-
crate army that has perhaps eTef
been seen With them VIII come
OF visitors. relatives ana
curiosity seekers who will find much
of interest during The week 70 repay
Them fo- the tip
!. Acceptances from many southern
governors OF the Invitation to attend
tfi,e reunion as the guests Of the Con-
federates have been received The
presence OF OF 50 many state execu-
ives Will lend much to the in1por-
tarce OF the occasion PEesicen.
wilson's reply to the invitation Of
the committee Is still in a5ey-
ance. That he also viii attend is the
expectation OF those in charseeof the
! reunion
/ Richmond, almost to the last man
lis animated with the desire TO make
THE twenty-6fth reunion the greatest
event in the memory OF the old Con
Efederates. For one week the great
city viii be turned over to the visit
ors in strict truth. Each person
seems determined That business emo
private affairs are TO give place tc
the greater duty OF entertaining tie
reunion
Great plans have been made for
the decoration OF the city and OF the
court OF, honor. in particular The
court of honor Is to be located az Lee
Circle. in Monument avenue. a sit
uation Ideally suited to such pur-
pose. Brick and mortar IN all Rich
N ond are 10 be covered with tags and
bunting during the first week IN tune
and the city VIII JUDGED present 2
beautiful appearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

cts are provided with soft ruaoer on
the bottom to prevent noise Tiiea they
are moved opon the foor. Rubber
saueeze the water 3ut D. the
mo-; with the minimum sound q
wa:e- ,rickling- Long han3isd f';sStie
| 5.;.ues make less noise To- ffooms
in sweeping and also gather 1T me
dis: nore efficiently. In Seal CT
les special ordinance permits the
7ni,lman. and sometimes the .ce man,
TO use the fire escapes in delivering
their products above the second hoor
which enable them to make les NOISE
than II they used the stairs LIS dc ct
the building
TIE noises heard in the early morn
ing are distinctly d:nerens from Iilose
that occur later on A staiG business
ran, accustomed TO keeping corserva-
tive hours. recently arrived IN HIS
home city at four o'clock in the morn
Ing and decided OF walk to hmm nome.
which was in the suburbs. Il thought
II knew my own city pretty we'll ne
said. but L was like a strange coun-
try at that hour in the morning
even the noises were unfamiliar
"a party of Italian street cleaners
discussed their grievances in their
own language upon a corner They
IL
carried. because OF the comparative
u1,iet. and their unfamiliar syllab!es
sounded almost wierd TO me. A swift
running ambulance only struck It's
gong once or twice. but the sound
seemed piercingly sharp compared
with its effect later in the DAY Toe
birds were waking up in the park and
their sleepy cnirps were distinctly
different from the songs they would
sing an hour or two later a pa1rol
wagon came along with several prs
;oners, evidently captured in r<-nt-
raid. One OF them. woman, was
earnestly pleading that mistake had
been made. Her shriH tones pene-
tra:ec the morning AR pitifulIy. al
though in daytime she might not have
been heard. The milk and ice men.
and the delivery wagons carrying
fresh products 70 local stores and
markets were all actively engaged. put
the rtnblinE of their wheels seemed
louder Than ] had eTeS heard 1t be-
fore policeman leaning aSai1sS
box at corner seemed 10 be nsieep.
hut he woke up pron3sl Wen a sing
ing milk man app:oacoeo ana stern1J
commanded silence.
The increasing numbers of persons
whose business occupies them during
a mart OF the niGnt- thus compelling
Them 10 depend upon sleeping late N
the morning, renders the morning
quiet more Important each year. These
people have right to consideration
from those who are able to secure
their rest at night. One OF the more
recent nuisances to the late sleeper
fe the private tennis court which is
Frequently established upon vacant
blocks. Young business men enjoy a
brisk game before breakfast Their
pleasure MAJ entail absolute torture
"a the nefSnbors. Who desire TO sleeu
Iate and some of these courts have
been abolished for that reason 1t is
tclasmed that the noise OF striking the
tennis balls would not be so annoEinS
but for the loud talking which accom-
panies It. little consideration upon
the part of The players would prevent
tbs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

salem. May IA very large
audience flled .;ie aptist church to
hear the annual sermon before the
class or the salem high
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
NEW NOMINATIONS
BY THE GOVERNOR
Among other Appointees Were Named
Pilot Commissioners and Pubic
Weigher for Houston.

Austin, Tex. Feb. Messages
from the Governor were sent to the
Senate Monday afternoon making the
following nominations:
Pilot commissioners port Of Hous
ton, Il. j. Huston, w. +. Humphre
vile, Thomas Kehoe, A. n. Latham
Pat Foley.
Public weighers. Houston, c. p. Rey
maud. John d. Woodford. A. Coles
William Edmondson, David Rice.
To be members OF Confederate
Home board, John S. Pannell, Travis
County; S. F. Evans, Williamson
County.
Board OF Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Austin. Joe Koen, Sid Nolan, Travis
County.
Blind Institute board. Ed Geison
Hays County; H. S. Lawson, Travis
County.
Colored Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Austin. ]. A. Patton. Wash T. Made
rio. Travis County.
John F. Onion Jr. OF San Antonio
assistant district attorney for Bexar
County.
An executive session was held at
o'clock today to pass on these noml
nations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

New York has women fire lnspec.
tors.
Philadelphia has slyty.two women
engrayers.
Nova Scotia coal mines are rapidly
being equipped with electric machin.
cry.
During 1914 Hong Kong exported
100000 worth Of peanuts to the
United States.
OF about 100000 pounds of caviar
obtained each year by the Astrakhan
fisheries, approximately - per cent
is exported.
II the land Of England and Wales
were evenly divided among the resi-.
dents there would be a little more
than an acre for each person.
Greenock Scotland corporations
have decided to proceed with the
erection Of workmen's dwellings at a
capital expenditure of about 100000.
BARRIERS who shave dogs are numer.
Gus in Paris. Some Of the shaved
animals are Enthusiastically shorn, with
rings Of hair adjoining their bodies.
alternating with denuded stripes.
A general clearing house for Min
nesota farmers ideas and those Of
their wives will be the main charac-
teristics Of the farmers and home
makers college of agriculture. Topics
of interest to men and women are
discussed.
In 1855 it took 27i minutes Of labor
to care for and raise a bushel of corn.
In the year 1894 the average time re.
quired had been brought down to
about forty.four minutes.
America heads the list with 66,662
postoffices; Germany is second with
49,SiS; then follow England with 90,
37S; Russia with $4,000; France with
$4,000, and Italy and Austria each
with $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

What about a tax on bachelors?
Assemblyman Charles W. Ostrom of
Jersey City wants such a tax. He
wants it so badly that he presented
a bill asking that $50 a year be levied
on every New Jersey bachelor over
thirty who Is not burdened by the sup
port of a father and mother or other
dependent relatives.
In other words, it's a case Of max
ing the sports pay up! Assemblyman
Ostrom is a thoroughly successful
family man. with a wife and two
sturdy Youngsters to his credit.
About a week ago he publicly an
nounced his fell design on the budget
of the bachelor, and has received hun.
dreds Of letters. Husbands have raj
lied to his defense.
my belief as to the wisdom Of a
bachelor tax is absolutely unchanged
says Assemblyman Ostrom. Every
man over thirty is better off married
than single. The objections OF most
OF my critics have to do with the finan.
cial aspects of marriage. admit that
side of the subject has its difficulties
But I believe that in the majority Of
cases the young men and women who
stay unmarried because they say they
can't afford It, or who marry and then
let money disputes mar their happi
ness, are creating their troubles for
themselves.
THE difficulty with our young folks
today is that they want to live beyond
their income, or at least up to its last
penny. Naturally, if you go by that
principle you're not going to get
ahead. But nearly everyone has the
mania to initiate the standards of liv-
ing set up by someone else.
There are the girls who want to
marry no men save those who, at the
beginning of their careers, can set up
homes equal to the ones maintained
by the fathers of the girls, after years
of hard work"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
WIT AND HUMoR.
Wanted Opportunity.

Elsie had been to the city on her
first shopping expedition, and at the
last store had sorrowfully emptied the
contents of her small purse. Coming
home on the train her father slyly
slipped bright penny into the empty
purse, with an eye to making his
daughters heart rejoice. Then be-.
hind the shelter OF his paper he
watched his daughter until she
CHANGED to open the purse.
Deeply perplexed the generous par.
ent drew his sobbing little daughter
into the shelter Of his arms. until al
length she howled heartbrokenly: Fly.
oh fly, didn't I pend lt?'-Lippin.
colts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
Doubtful Compliment.

Gerhard Won Butcher. the famous
Prussian general field marshal. had
as surgeon major OF his army a man
who was very homely, but extremely
proud and vain. one day, says Novel.
len.Schatz. Butcher entered the sur.
geon's tent and found him standing
before a looklng.glass arranging his
toilet and admiring himself generally
Doctor" said Butcher. laughing. 81
suppose that you are the luckiest man
in the world
"How's that. sir. may ask"
why. here you are quite in love
with yourself, and you haven't a single
rival"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mfs. AIMS
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for ID years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from wOmanIy
trouble, and doctored lots for il, but with
out success. ! suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable TO do any work.
began taking Cardu, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | had taken u bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now rs years years old, but feel as
good as did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from loeing
my mind, and feel il my duty 10 S ak
in its favor. ] wish had some pt yer
over poor, 81 'ering women. and could
make Them know the good il would do
them"
Ifyou suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar TO women, il will certainly be
worth your while TO give Cardui trial.
II has zen helping weak women for
more ...In 50 years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells Il.
Wyih 10! Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LADIES'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SfsriaI
lTTirncfisHf on your case and 64-pags book Hons
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. l2J
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
Buying steel From Canada.

The fact that Canadian steel mills
have just sold some rails in the United
States at s24 per ton, which is 50 un-
der the American price, has created
excitement among American manufac-
turers and, naturally, among investors
in steel shares. The war has raised
a tariff wall in favor of American
manufacturers in every direction eX-
cept along the Canadian border.
Not only is Canadian steel able to
enter the United States at low price
as a result of the reciprocity, but a
protective tariff in Canada raises a
barrier of 81 per ton against steel
rails shipped into that country from
the United States.
There is some prospect of lifting
this tariff out Of politics through the
appointment of tariff commission, as
suggested by ex-Presldent Taft It
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 1.-The lower
branch OF the Legislature has declined
to give the general appropriation bill
right OF way over platform demands
and other pending measures. Chair
man wagstaff of the General Appro-
priatlon Committee promised he would
pass this money bill at the regular
session II the House would change the
rules to give It preference, but the
House having refused, indications now
are that that a special session may be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
(By Associated PressO

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. "A
special meeting Of the Farmers Union
OF Texas, responsive to the call OF
December 10 of President w. d. Lewis
of the union, expected to consider in
this city today matters Of interest to
farmers in general. Delegates were
expected from the various counties
composing the jurisdiction of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union OF Texas. According to the call
Of the meeting, education OF rural chill
dren, woman labor. tenant farmers
and similar subjects also we're to be
given consideration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. Vigorous
opposition has been aroused over the
Joint resolution to make two States
out Of Texas-the Panhandle country
and Western portion OF Texas, includ-
ing the FL Paso territory, to be called
Jefferson. Senator Johnson OF the
Panhandle district introduced the
resolution In the Senate. While there
is, OF course. little chance OF its be.
ing passed in the Legislature, and
still smaller chance OF its being adopt.
ed by the people at the polls. the reso.
luton has caused quite a furry in leg.
islative circles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02

was understood that the Democrats
were about to introduce a measure for
that purpose when the minority leader,
Mr.. Mann, anticipated them by intro.
ducing bill exactly as the Democrats
had intended to introduce themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-02
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Mrs. II. S. Masters, Waco.
r. L. Strickland, Galveston.
l.. H. Miller, Houston.
T. Sims Jr., Houston.
L. Shapiro, st. Louis.
f. L. Crocker, Austin.
f. G. Branch, San Antonio.
Jack Rieter, Indianapolis, Ind.
w. C. Ogilvie, Houston.
w. B. Gay, Houston.
l., w. Moore, Palestine.
Henry Cook, Houston.
p. T. Dallas, Houston.
Gus J. Myers, Houston.
F. II. Nye, Dallas.
r. p. Saunders, San Marcos.
S. J. Pattow, Austin.
D. w. Clarkson, Chicago.