davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14
Notice Of Poandnsster's sale


Notice II hereby given that the un-
dersigned poundmaster Of the city OF
klamath Falls. Ore, did, ON the eth
day OF December. 1915. impound in
the pound Of said city. the following
described dog:
Large black collie, white stripe
around neck.
And that unless the owner or own
ers OF said dog, or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated below.
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof, to-
gether with all fees provided by ordf-
nance Of said city for such cases, said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14
Four Thousand RoseSips
Are Offered High Schools

ident of the student body. The re-
quests VIII be filed and hlled in order
of receipt. but some OF the Eastern
Oregon shipments will be held up un-
til after the hard freeses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, Dec. l4.-Four thousand Frau
Kari Druschki rose slips. rooted and
growing. are to be given away this
college year to the four-year high
schools of the state by the University
OF Oregon. The plants are to be set
out on the high school grounds and
cared for.
Any time after the lst OF January
the desired number Of slips-from IL
to 2O----will be shipped prepaid on the
request of the high school principal.
the chairman of the board or the pres
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14
Points Raised BY Secretary Lane
showing Continuation Of Fed.
crai Work In Oregon

- Further developments for Z
' Crater Lake National park plan Z
. ned. a
y Oregon Is the only state tex Z
= cept 100000 for Oklahoma) Z
= Tor which allotments for new Z
= reclamation work have been Z
= made under present administra- Z
. tion. q
= OF $7,324.GlC allotted for rec .
= lamation In Oregon during the .
. past five years but s2.O75,36S .
. has been spent. and this in face .
, of the complaint that in recla- .
. nation allotments Oregon has .
. been neglected. Q
= Approximately 1000 square .
= miles In Oregon will be incIud- .
= cd In topographic mapping dur .
. ing fiscal year. Q
. More than 100000 has been .
. spent on Indian agencies, In .
. dian schools and Indian recla- .
, nation projects during the past .
. two years. .
. During past eighteen months .
. more exploration and investiga- .
. ton work has been done by the .
= government In Oregon with view .
. to development OF new irriga- .
. ton projects than In all the pre- .
. vious history OF the reclamation .
. service, and more than has been .
. done during the same period for .
. all other irrigation states COM .
. bined. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14

nsut thereon, together with costs q
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
H. O. LAWRENCE. Secretary.
Once. No. 1 Sansoms street, on the
northwest corner Of Sansome and
Sutter streets. San Francisco, Cad.
l.1Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14
Notice 70 Cre,litor,

.
Notice is hereby given that tie un-.
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Etts
Wood. deceased, by the county court
OF klamath county. Oregon. and III
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
to me at the law ONCE OF Rollo G..
Groesbeck. in Klamath Falls, Oregon.
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated this November 70, 1915.
WI. WOOD.
Administrator Of Estate Of Eta Wood,
Deceased.
3s-s-io-17-14
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14

animal viii b soid q pubiIe aaan1nn,s IA
for cash at the city pound q ~ hou1 I
of 1850 on the 18th day Of DsosnbesSs &
1916. n
r. T. BALDWIN, Poundmastof.
Dated At klamath Falls, orseuns I.
December .. 1916 S.6t,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-14

For useful Christmas gifts call In
and look over our stock Mcmillan
Furniture Store. 14-St
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
CAN WILD ONIONS
Be ERADICATED7
By J. c. McAmis, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)

lBy J. c. McAmis, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Can wild onions be eradicated? ?"
This question is frequently asked. II
an affirmative reply is given. it Is
usually received with serious doubts,
and often with ridicule.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, in its Weekly News Let
ter of November 3. says that they can.
and points the way. The essential
measure of the recommendation is late
fall blowing for winter grains. The
result is to destroy the fall crop Of
onions. II completely turned under.
Unfortunately there is also a spring
crop Of unions.
The Tennessee Experiment Station
has found that, in order to destroy
both crops. the land must not only be
turned in late October, or early No
vember, but must be rebroken In late
February, or in early March. In each
case the blowing must be done before
the side bulbs have been formed. II
may be necessary to continue for more
than one season. and follow with sum-
mer crop.
II necessarily excludes tie use Of
q winter crop Expensivef Tea bat
20 are Tie onions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
THIRD MIDWINTER
FAT STOCK SHOW
VIII Be Held at the University Of Ten
nessee January oath to goth.

Plans have been made for the hold.
ing of the Third Midwinter Fat Stock
Show at the University Farm, Knox
vile, during the week Of January
1929. This show has now passed be-
yond the experimental stage. Last
years show exceeded the expectations
of those who had it in charge.
The object Of the show is to encour.
age farmers of Tennessee to show
such fat animals as they may be in
tending to finish and sell on the win
ter market, or at least to show the
best animals they are fattening dur
Ing the winter. 1t is a show that the
average man can compete in. Regis
tered animals are not needed. Any
animal that shows one or more cross
es Of any pure breed may compete for
premiums The primary object of the
show is to create an interest in grade
cattle, sheep and hogs among farmers
Of this state.
The show is a splendid school for
the young feeder who wishes to learn
the best types and the best methods Of
finishing cattle for the market and for
show purposes. Practice in. fitting
animals is excellent training for the
boys Of the farm; and 1t leads them
toward the farm instead OF away from
1t, and educates them in the right
kind Of farming.
The judges will be disinterested
men who are thoroughly competent to
pass on the animals.
Begin now to fit your animals for
the show. and write to the Animal
Husbandry Department, University Of
Tennessee. Knoxville, at an early date
and let them know what animals you
Nish to enter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03

The seventeenth annual short
course in agriculture will be held on
the farm of the University of Tonnes
see, Knoxville, from January 8 to Feb
ruary &C. The first month will be de.
voted to soils, fertilizers and crops,
and live stock; the second month will
be devoted to dairying and fruit and
truck growing. All or any part of
this work may be taken by the stu
dent. The course is free, and is open
to men and women, old and young.
There is an excellent corps of teach.
ers in the College of Agriculture. The
instruction is given by lectures, de.
monstrations and practice. The ex'
perimental plots and the different
classes of live stock on the University
Farm are used to illustrate the points
brought out in the lectures. During
the last week in January, the Annual
Midwinter Fat Stock Show is held at
the University Farm, and the animals
shown are available for use in stock
judging classes.
This is comparatively dull season
on the farm, and the time devoted to
the course could not be more profit
ably spent; for the short course means
to the farmer that besides learning les
sons of economy he will ascertain how
he may increase his profits through
improved methods of agriculture.
Every side of farm life is touched upon
in the short course.
The railroads will give reduced
rates to the short course. Board and
lodging in private houses costs about
$500 or $3.50 a week. The University
makes no charge whatever for the in
struction given, so that the necessary
outlay is exceedingly small for the
benefit to be derived from the short
course.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
SELLING A THICK CREAM
(By G. A. Gilbert, o. S. Department Of
Agriculture)

Whenever cream is sold on the basis
OF butter fat 1t contains, there are many
advantages OF separating 1t so that It
tests from 800 to 40%, rather than
from 2e9o to 500. One should under.
stand first that good separator takea
the fat out Of the milk just as COM
pletely when 1t is set for thick cream
as when set to separate thin cream.
We may look at it In this way-all the
fat is thrown out of the cream spout
Of the separator in either case, and the
test OF the cream depends upon the
amount OF skim milk that comes out
with the fat to dilute 1t.
So In separating thick cream more
skim milk Is left on the farm for feed.
ing, in a years. time this VIII amount
to considerable extra skim milk.
With thick cream there Is less 10
handle, haul to the creamery, or ship.
Fifty pounds Of 40% cream contains
as much fat as 100 pounds OF 20ss
cream. Besides, 1t means smaller or
less cream cans. Cream should be
cooled Immediately after separating.
A thick cream is less bulk. so requires
less cold water or ice, and the cooling
Is easier and more quickly accom-
plished.
A thick cream can be delivered 10
the creamery In better condition. Il
Is well known that 1t is easier to keep
high-testing cream sweet. and one can
win 3 reputation Of always bringing n
3 nice quality cream.
Aside nom the advantages 70 tie
farmer. the creameryman always pre-
fers q thick cream. II enables him to
make better butter. and 10 make Il at
less cost This in itself finally results
30 the advantage OF the patron. The
ereameryman and patrOz should O.
operate In every way possible. and
there Ia no way BY which the patron
can help the buttermaker. and ct the
same time directly kenshk himself,
thnn b aniling a thiek cream.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03

(By Chas. A. Keffer, Division of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee)
If the orchard is badly infested
with San Jose scale, spray now. The
scale is difficult to detect when the
infestation is slight; but the insect
multiplies rapidly, and when a tree is
badly infected the trouble is easily rec
ognized; the leaves drop prematurely,
the bark takes on an ash coloring, and
many branches die. Close examina-
ton reveals a coating of tiny scales
all over the branches, one can scrape
them off with finger nail or knife.
When very few scale are present the
single insect looks much like breath
ing pore on the bark of the young
shoots, though darker colored; it is
surrounded by a reddish colored ring
of bark, the discolor being caused by
the insect
In cases of slight infestation spray
ing can be deferred until March, but
where the limbs are incrusted two
sprayings should be applied; one in
late fall or early winter, and second
as the buds are swelling, usually in
late March.
The best remedy for San Jose scale
Is lime-sulphur solution. This solu-
ton can be bought Of any druggist, or
made at home. 1t is troublesome to
make and the preparation has been
So standardized that reliable article
Is on the market For hsst resulta
the solution q purchased should be
diluted one to nine; to one gallon Of
the solution adj nine gallons of water.
Before spraying prune badly infest-
ed trees heavily. The trees have been
greatly weakened in vitality by the in
sects, and IS only those insects are
destroyed that are covered by the
spray a heavy pruning will leava
much less surface to be covered. Cat
out all dead branches. When the
crown of the tree has been headed
back, go over it to remove any small
projecting shoots. so that nothing will
escape thorough spraying. Keep
the nozzle moving as you work.
Spray the under side of the branches
as we'll as the upper side Do thor
ough job; don't be afraid Of wasting a
little of the solution, 1t is cheap.
Every orchard of a dozen trees
should have barrel spraying outtts
there are strong hand lever pumps
that are much superior to the ordinary
barrel spraysr for summer use, but
for work against the Saa Jose scale
the barrel outfit is effective. Even
small bucket pump. if used thoroughly
or heavily pruned trees, will accom-,
plish wonders.
San Jose scale has killed thousands
of trees in Tennessee. IL it is in your
orchard spray the trees or cut them
down. Do not leave them unsprayed
to spread the scale in youc neighbour
hood. Spray now.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines decided b
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence In Il
have now been taldag Black Daugti
for three months, and 4 has cured me-
haven't had those awhd sick headaches
since began using Il.
am 50 thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thediord's Black Draught has been
found 4 very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. u
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should Be
kept In every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
Majsrity Il Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him 70
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.--In interesting ad-
Viees from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: IL was down with
stomach trouble for five (9 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
Zines, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, | could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought !
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thediord's Black DrauQht, and quit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
Seventeenth Annual Course
Will be Held on Farm of
University of Tenn.
SOILS, FERTILIZERS AND CROPS

All or Part Of the Work May Be Taken
BY the Student-course Is Free, and
Open to Men and Women, old and
Young-Instruction Given BY Lee.
lures, Demonstrations and Practice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-03
NOW IS THE Time
TO SPRAY ORCHARD
When lnfestatiOn is Slight the
Scale is Hard to Detect
Multiplication Rapid
REMEDY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE

Before Spraying Prune Badly Infested
Trees HeaViIy-The Trees Have
Been Greatly Weakened in Vitality
by the Insects - Cut All Dead
5ranehes-Give Thorough Spraying.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

An unusually large company of peo-
pie attended the morning service last
Sunday. Miss Ayres gave a splendid
address which was much enjoyed by
all. The attendance is holding up well
during the summer months. The
morning attendance ranges from 90
TO $50 and the evening attendance
from 1876 to 200. The prayer meet
ing attendance is 35 to 90. The Sun
day School SO to 100.
Topics for next Sunday: II a. M,
"The Mission Of the Church." This
address will be helpful to every chris
tian. p. M, "The Life Which Is to
Come VS.. the Life that now is." This
address should be listened to by large
numbers seeking the light,
A hearty invitation is extended to
all to attend all the services.
A Homelike Church. Good Singing.
Rousing Services. Strangers We'll
come.
ID. +. Baker, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
the Liner ORDUNA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Steamer With 227 Passengers
Including Fl Americans At.
tackled by Submarine

New York.-The Cunard liner Ordu.
ma bound from Liverpool to New York
with 227 passengers, including ~
Americans, was attacked without
warning, 1t was learned on her arrival
here, by . German submarine on the
morning OF July Q.
Twenty miles from the graveyard
of the Lusitania, off Oldhead of Kin
sale, the Orduna escaped the Lusi-
tania's fate by half a second OF time
or 10 yards of space. the German tor.
pedo churning tho water that distance
behind the liners rudder. Then the
orduna sped away. She was followed
by the submarine. which rose to the
surface. manned a gun on her deck
and shelled the fleeing steamer.
The attack was at 10 minutes to 9
o'clock In the morning, when all but
few OF her passengers lay sleeping
In their berths. Aroused by stewards.
the passengers dressed hurriedly and
went to the upper deck. where they
put on life belts and took their places
at the lifeboats. They heard the
scream OF the shells and saw the
ocean spit up columns OF water where
the shells struck
Ten minutes before the attack u
sailing ship, with two American
flags painted on her side. was seen
ahead Captain Taylor became sus.
picious OF this craft and began man
ouvering his ship. Then came the
attack. the first warning OF which
was the streak OF torpedo which
whirled through the water and
missed the orduna's stern by ten
yards or thereabouts.
The Cunard line made public
Captain Taylor's official report. In
which he said that he received not
the least warning OF the attack
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
BRIEF WAR NEWS

Reports from the Austro. Italian
front indicate difficult fighting In
mountainous territory with no material
advances by either side.
Aslatic cholera and smallpox are
raging Iiercely In Galicia despite all
efforts of the military and civil sani.
tary authorities 10 check them, ac.
cording TO dispatches received here.
Rumania has declined to accede
to Germany's demand that Rumania
allow munitions to pass through that
country for Turkey,
Two strongly held Turkish lines de.
Tending the Dardanelles have been
captured by the Anglo.F French forces
on the Gallipoli Peninsula. according
to an announcement given out by the
British official press bureau,
The Germans on the north and the
Austro-Germans on the south OF the
great battlefront In Russia and Galicia
are keeping up vigorous offensive
against the Russians.
Continuation OF the heavy fighting
which has tossed the lines OF each
side to and fro along the battle front
In France is indicated In the latest
official reports.
Paris records the repulse OF
two German attacks In the Ar.
gonne, which has been the scene OF
many OF the recent engagements. 1t
also tells of the breaking up by ar.
tillery fire OF an attempt by the Ger.
mans TO recapture trenches at Ban de
Sapt, In the Vosges. which they re.
Gently lost, and the breaking up OF an
assault in the forest OF Parroy. in
Lorraine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
WILSON LIKELY TO Be
FIRM WITH GERMANY

Washington.-Wlth the return here
Monday OF President Wilson. the Tor.
mutation OF the policy to be pursued
by the United States as u consequence
OF Germany's last note on submarine
warfare was begun.
While details as TO the course which
is to be followed are withheld, Il is
known that both the president and Mr..
Lansing have practically made up
their minds that definite statement
OF what the consequences OF further
violation OF American rights would be
should be given TO the German gov.
ernment In the next communication.
There Is little likelihood that there
will be any further discussion OF the
principles involved.
BY the recent attempt to destroy the
British liner orduna. carrying a score
OF Americans on her voyage to the
United States with no munitions or
contraband. officials here feel that the
position OF the United States, as given
In its previous notes. has been materi.
ally strengthened. They declare II
bears out the American contention
that the character of q vessel. her des.
tination and cargo can be safely deter.
mined only by visit and search.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
STATE HIS POSITION
Colonel Holds Secret Political
Conference in Seattle
With Progressives

Seattle.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, ex.president of the United States.
author, naturalist and explorer, ar
rived in Seattle with Mrs. Roosevelt
and his secretary. John w. McGrath,
and remained over night, when he left
for San Francisco.
That the conditions In 1916 Will
guide Colonel Roosevelts actions at
the time, and that at the present he
either has formed or will announce no
program. was the statement he made
shortly after his arrival.
Tell me what the conditions will
be In 1916 and will tell you what
will do" he said. This was the only
public statement made by Colonel
Roosevelt.
SO great was the press Of people
who thronged the hotel anxious to see
Colonel Roosevelt that II was decided
at the last minute to hold public re-
ception In the red room at the Wash.
ineton hotel. Colonel Roosevelt was
In the red room for half an hour, dur.
ing which time 200 people filed past,
AZ the conclusion OF the reception
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by
five local progressIvcs. went into con.
ference In the colonel's room. where
they remained for over an hour. The
result OF the talk was not given out.
A conference between Colonel Roose.
welt and Senator Miles G. Poindexter,
late progressive leader, aroused even
more discussion than the meeting OF
the local committee OF five.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
SHORT NEWS NUGGETS

Archbishop James Edward Quigley
OF Chicago, left an estate valued al
$4,000, il was revealed when his will
was read.
Two men held up and robbed the
Farmers Saving bank at North Lib
erty, Ia, OF practically all OF the cash
1t had on hand, $4,000, shortly before
the closing hour,
Mrs. Allen G. White. one OF the
principal founders OF the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination. is dead at
st, Helena. Cal.
Harry Thaw was declared sane and
was released on $4,000 bail pending
the result OF the appeal. Under the
terms OF the bond he is to hold him.
self amenable to the courts orders un.
til the appeal is finally decided.
BY a decision that was unanimous
save for the dissent OF one man, a
jury in the Second District Court at
Ogden declared Albert Geddes to be
a son of the late David Eccles and
heir to one thirty-third of the millions
left by the sugar and lumber king OF
Utah.
Five dead, scores injured and more
than two million dollars worth OF
property damaged. were the toll of
floods which resulted from torrential
rains throughout central Ohio.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22

Mrs. o. r. Scott and o. f. Harter,
of North Manchester, Ind, who have
been visiting the formers parents
and the latter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G.. Harter in this city, for the past
six weeks, have gone to North Yak
ina, Wash, where they will visit Mrs.
Scott's brother, T. +. Harter and
wife about ten days and from there
will go to the Exposition at San Fran
cisco and will visit relatives in Los
Angeles and Lordsburg and visit the
Exposition at San Diego and return
to Indiana by the southern route.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22

the depot Sunday evening between
some boys from Payette and some To-
cal athletics. Homer Wolfe, the o..
s. L. operator on duty at the time
played the hero act by telephoning
to Walter Burgess who captured the
members of one Of the opposing fac
tions and marched them down town
where he turned them loose with some
good advice. The damage was small
to all concerned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-22
MARSHAlS JOIN IN ADVANCE
Won Hindenburg and Won Mackensen
Cooperate in Move on Warsaw.

London.-From reports II is gather.
ed that the German offensive, which
now reaches as far north as the dis,
trict of Riga, is being heavily pressed
and that, although in several sections
the Russians are retiring. no decisive
action has been fought so far.
In addition to the advance on Riga
there is stiff fighting on the Narew
front in northern Poland. and the ad-
vance guards have been engaged be-
tween the Vieprz and Bug rivers in
southern Poland.
Field Marshals Won Hindenburg and
Won Mackensen are clearly acting in
cooperation In the movement against
Warsaw, one advancing from the north
and west, and the other from the
southeast.