davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

tract with the government. you'll
have all the present Questionable
features and still moro besides."
It Vas stated that all but four OF
the water right owners are willing
to surrender their claims.
Some Of these are In the form Of
options" said Councilman Rogers.
but the committee cannot 30 ahead
without some authorization.
III the city wants 70 close the
ditch and will furnish the committee
with $500. II will secure some funds
from property owners. and then take
up these rights. We can then have
the ditch closed. and for the other
water right holders furnish water
from the mains. Th,s would make
an annual cost Of about So year. I"
'If you can close the ditch for
1850, I'm with providing you
don't take the matter up with the
government" said Nicholas. Then
there win bs no uecessity for an arbi-
trary contract Of the kind We are
asked to enter into.
Nobody wants the ditch closed
moro than do. but never under that
contract. Put that contract before
the people in IL entirety. and I'm
certain that they viii reject IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02
nDBn||EUN|A1!!s!!!II /! !!
SIlFF, Al'Ale| /


otcp sdoslnas Rhsumael e
~ raln only, not or
rassirss istssasl trsatmsss
~, 'i,oasTsating "Gt. JAeo
- ~ stendqr spot"
yon ~ Jask Robinson-
rhstim6iiG palm. ~. ~
+ harlnlees rheumatls!a ouI
siIsA sAppolnte snd DOESN'T pas
tAt6s pals, soreness: anc
acl,ing jolnts, muscles ~
1plaflca lunbako. bscka. Z.
I1Mber upl Oct :
81 old ,tine, honest ~ 3 ~
- !, 40 drug .soss' .s.,.,' ssiss
: p0a't slns''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

WE ALL WANT the best results.
But We don't ali 90 after them our
SELVES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

subscribs for tbs Herald. 50 csss.
! nonth. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02
News DuNsighbors
Gosaip and I'rogrsss oe Nsarsy
COnsmunltics ~ ChroaleDe0
In tho lsreAa.

W 0UtH ss4ttV usesSs4 ~ss~'sS
Perry Wright. a North umpoua
nnpuntainecr. alleges that the aim
company or their manager has not
paid him for his work for taklnG the
cougar and bear pictures. which have
been shown In Oregon and other
cities recently. Tho contract calls
for wage Of 81 a day. aud the party
spent six weeks In the Cascade noun
;ains last winter, WriTht pulled the
cougar tails while the animals were
tresd. lassoed the panther and tho
bear. and had many hairbrsadth e.
sapes for the benefit Of the movies.
But for his dangers and the use OF his
horses. dogs and outAt no recom-
penss has vet been made. no asserts.
= Roseburg Review.
What About the Fcllows?
Tho chief OF police OF the city Of
Ashland wishes 70 announce that the
ordinance prohibiting the running Of
chickens At large viii b rigidiy On.
forced from now on.---Ashiand Tid-
ings.
= . 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

Start Feoeral Building
Actual construction work on the
$4,000 federal building to b. erect
ed at Sixth and Holly streets has bses
segun BY the Medford Concrete Con-
struction company. who hold . sub
contract for the Puget Sound Engi-
neering and Construction company
for tho basement excavation. A force
Of men and scrapers are At work.
Medford-Mail Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

a.tentioa, General Conrad is called
vienna. Z
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29
Classified Advertisements
,pH0NF % RATES ONE CENT PER word
UUNl w FOR EA CHI INSERTION. NO AID
TAKEN FOR LESS THAI IS CENTS.

TO TRADE-25GO acres on Pecos
river, 2 miles from railroad station
to trade for Scurry county property
400 acres In VGlyerde county to
trade for good scurry county farm.
1920 acres south Of Maria to trade
for good grass section in this country
1900 acres between Snyder and
Colorado to trade for coed income
property Baker Grayum & Anderson,
Snyder, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

AgaIu the Chamber to; Commerce
haa been active Zoo getting the We
tern Union Telegraph Company to
open uptown offices For the present
tho city tatlou will be located at the
rear of the First State Bank q Trust
Company Later the division supcrin-
tondont will be- here 10 establish o.
permanent place. equippng same
with modern furniture and equip
monts
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Jim Ellis, proprietor OF the snyder
Transfer Company while cr1uking
DIS automobile Wednesday the MA.
chine "EiCkcd' on him. wrnuchinr
.hs right arm, breaking oycral bones
and otherwise spraining his muscles
He rs suffering intensely from the
accident
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

This Is the time uf yclr tor krnut
and plctlcs. We hive both I'm . gnl-
Ion kegs. Get lI. prices. nruenn a
smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

looms and giving guns with each sale
Of boys suits This entorprising EN-
porlum IS carrying q double-page ad-
yortIsemont in today's Signal Don't
miss tinolo item quoted therein.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29
Next Month Is the Month Ia trade
with benson A. Smith.

j \ Cotton OF Route four was In
the big crowd here Tuesday aud saw
the elephants
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

NOW rs THE TIME to renew your
paper for the year
We offer you the following
THE EVENING JOURNAL S3.2J
per year
THE DALLAS NEWS CdailY
$40 for months. $500 for 6
months. $3.50 per year.
TIRE SEMI WEEKLY FARM
NEWS 800 per year
THE SEMI WEEKLY FARM
NEWS and SNYDER SIGNAL s1.75
per year
BRING or SEND Us YOUR SUB
sCRlPTlON
OWL DRUG STORE
1917 The Dallas News Agency.
Rev j. g. Hunt LEFT WeanosDy
evening Tor an extended visit TO Ste
phonuue BE expects to return about
Christmas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

TAYLOR Cotton Was In from his
farm ON show day
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

You can eet seed rye at perkina'
Grocery Company 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Perry Morris r. better prepared
than ever before to take care OF your
second hand wants Read bis loca.
Advertisements IN the signal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

We repair most anything at A. =.
Morris and stand benin: the Job. n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

nlackard brothers are making
s,eelslty OF Coles Original Hot Blast
Heaters. They are handles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Townsend-oldham 4 Co. had lots
Of fun circus day distributing bal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

-pod.ou Dry Goods Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE one new rubber tir.
buggy at bargain Apply 10 GAY
McGlauu l1tt
The day book., 1915-08-31

(CopyHght, 1915, by the New
am spending most of my time at
the hospital Yesterday I went over
right after IUncheOn;- and as I came
in sight Of the gate I saw Dick just
coming out and going down street
Poor Dick has his hands full now
adays with all these sick women on
his hands and the book shop to look
after, besides his own affairs.
Last night Dick and I went over to
Mr.. Selwin's to dinner. The book
business has been very quiet this year
and could see from snatches Of con-
veTsatiOn between Mr.. Selwin and
Dick that both of them were some
what depressed.
81 really don't see how we are go
ing to meet that note next week"
said Mr. Selwin.
you mean MiIIer's?"
''Yes."
Its seven thousand dollars"
yes"
Cant we borrow it?"
81 have already stretched my credit
as far as possible"
"How much do you think you can
raise?" l asked rather unexpectedly.
Dick frowned. could see he did not
want me to butt in.
Cant get any," said Mr.. Selwin.
What" shouted both Of us women
in a breath.
'I can let you have $5,OOO," said
Mrs. SeIWin suddenly.
"And III let you have the other
$4,000" said. Dick and owe you
some money on our stock, anyway" :"
Where are you going to get it,
Margie?" asked Dick.
I've always had $1,000 in the saw
ings bank since we were first mar
ried. Don't you remember our first
quarrel was about it. You wanted me
{" put it in the book business then.
q: st before dear Aunt Mary went to
fle hospital she made me a present
The day book., 1915-08-31

'paper Enterprise Association.)
Mr.. Selwin got up solemnly and
came around the table and held out
his hand. AS I placed mine in it he
reached over and kissed his wife ten
derly and then me.
81 don't deserve it, DICK he said
rather tremuloUsly, "and neither do
you, am sure"
q never did deserve Margie," said
Dick; ''but I always acknowledge it.
It is something to acknowledge your
shortcomings. I was going to sug-
gest selling some stock to Harry Sy-
none, but now we won't have to. l
don't want to let go of any OF the
stock if can help it, for we're going
to make barrel of money some day"
"Say, my dears, you haven't got
few more thousands slowed away,
have yOu?" asked Mr. SelWin.
eff we have we are not going to
tell you" answered his wife, galy, as
we went out of the diningrOom and
left them to make plans for the get
ting Of big contract for school books
in a neighboring city.
That's right, Margie, always keep
some money that your husband does
not know about, said Mrs. Selwin.
81 have often thought that if wives
would save a little money that was
their very own it would be a splendid
thing all around"
well, this loan wipes me out"
said. "TH have to begin all over
again"
But, little book, you can't tell how
proud I was to be able TO help Dick.
He has been so occupied lately with
his family troubles that he is not at
all like himself, and he has been
working so hard-at least twice a ,
week he has stayed at the Office Un-
til II o'clock and after.
Mrs. Selwin looked at me rather
The day book., 1915-08-31
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

SELWlN AND LEND THE FIRM MONEY
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18

New fall shoes, some very mob
by styles. S. Larsen. 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
just Needed the Address.

Two country darkies listened, awe
struck, while some planters discussed
the tremendous range of the new
German guns.
Oar now" exclaimed one negro,
when his master had finished eXpa-
tiating on the hideous havoc wrought
by a 42-inch-centimeter shell, "jes'
lax l bin tellin' yo niggehs all de
time! DON les have no guns lax
dem roun' heah-Why, us niggehs
could start runnin' erway-run all
Gay, git almos' home free, an den git
kilt JUS befo' suppeh!'
Oats de trufe," assented his COM
panion, IAN femme tell yo' sumpin'
else, b. All dem guns needs is JUS
vo' address, dat's all; jes' given
de address, an they'll git you
Everybody Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Prisoner Said to Have Forced Fellow
Prisoner to Play Violin to
Drown Noise.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, July 20
Sam Claybourn, colored, Friday
night shortly after 8 o'clock, cut
hole through the east wall of the
Henry county Jail, making good his
escape, in a manner which is puzz-
ling the local officials. Claybourn was
incarcerated upon the charge of hav-
ing robbed a restaurant near the
old coal chutes, securing 81 and a
box of cigars valued at $1.60.
The first intimation the officers
had of the escape, was when one of
the prisoners who had crawled
through the hole, walked into the
mayors Office and informed him of
the event. 1t is rather mooted
question whether Claybourn escap-
ed with the tacit aid or approval of
the other prisoners, or whether he
was assisted by friends from with
out. There were five men in the
| JAN dJ IlS llLuS, Ill &C VI " mum al Z
bound over to the grand jury OH
more or less serious charges, and
none of them attempted to make
their getaway, although the large
hole chopped open by Claybourn re-
manned Enclosed for several hours.
The prisoners claim that the Ne
gro flashed gun on them forcing
all but one to retire into their cells.
The other prisoner was induced at
the point of a revolver to climb to
the top of the cell house and play
number of national airs on his vio-
lin to drown out the noise of the
falling bricks and mortar.
Sheriff Kaufman was out of town
at the time, but his deputy is posi-
tive that when the Negro was in
generated that he thoroughly scar.
ched him and at that time there
were no weapons or sharp instru-
ments upon him. Claybourn has moi
been apprehended, but the officers
have a clue as to his whereabouts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
TREATED HOGS DIE.
Traer Farmer Loses Forty Head ir
Short Time After Treatment
for Immunity From
Cholera.

Traer, Aug. 16-Last year while
dozens of farmers were losing hogs
by the score from the dreaded chol-
era, Louis Blocker, just north of
Cutler, was feeding choice bunch
of pigs that netted him around $4,-
900. This year he tried it again and
while the pigs were growing into dol
lars, a smooth-tongued individual
came along and convinced Mr.. Block
er that it was not enough for the hogs
to be immune from cholera but that
under his treatment they could be
rendered immune to every other hog
disease.
Mr.. Blocker saw visions of another
$4,000 and consented, after paying
a good round fee, to having his cork
ers treated, as the saying goes
there is no good Indian but dead
one" Neither is there hog entirely
immune but a dead one. The follow
ing day the hogs began to drop off
and on Friday forty had passed the
dead line, with the entire lot in close
pursuit. Mr.. Blocker has started pro-
ceeNings against the hog remedy
agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
SPILLVILLE.

Aug. 16, 1915.
John and Joseph Junko autoed
down from Lawler Sunday last.
Mrs. J. w. Voller and babe arriv-
ed here from Chicago Thursday for
a visit with relatives.
Misses Regina and Pauline Sou
kup of near Ridgeway spent We'd
nesday visiting at the Ant. G. Fish
er home.
Joe Junko of Lawler spent the
fore part of the week visiting with
the Will Wagner family
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wilson AMI
children arrived here from Mil
waukee Wednesday for a visit at
the j. j. Haug home.
Carl Haug autoed to Calmar
Wednesday.
Robt. Klimesh autced to Calmar
Thursday morning.
James Vrba spent several days
this week at the Jim kreitzer home
near Ridgeway.
Mrs. Barbara Vrba and her littly
nephew George Mikesh came dowr
from near Ridgeway Wednesday ant
visited with Mrs. Albina Mikesh.
Miss Emma Zoulek visited will
her sister, Mrs. Will Wagner severa
days this week.
Fred Fisher drove to Conovel
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hruska Sr
visited their daughter, Mrs. jim
Frana near Calmar Tuesday.
Frank Chekak and Jos. Hroch re.
turned to Chicago Friday after Z
brief visit with the formers broth
er James.
Miss Caroline Hruska returned
from North Dakota, Saturday, af
ter a several weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. FIR. Walenta.
John Bernatz and Albert Rordor
made several business trips to Cal
mar this week.
Misses Pletka were down from
almar Wednesday and visited a
the John w. Hruska home.
Emil Rordorf returned from An
amosa Monday, after prolonged
stay with relatives.
Joseph Soukup and brother jim
autoed down from Ridgeway Tues
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John P. Bachelor; Mrs. John p.
Bachelor, his wife; Lagomar-
cino-Grupe Company; E. r..
Acres; NJ. J.. Carter; Mullaney
& McManus; Swift & Company;
Cudhay Brothers; Jacob E. Dec
ker & Sons. Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on or before the 10th
day of September A. ID. 1915, there
will be on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa, in and for Winnie
shiek County, at DEBORAH, Iowa, the
petition of Plaintiff Clarence Chris
| ten, as Guardian of the Estate of
Moses Perry, a Person of Unsound
aiind, asking that the deed made to
Defendant John P. Bachelor, by
Plaintiffs Ward, Moses Perry, con-
veying the Northwest quarter of
Northwest quarter of Section %,
Township SO North, Range West
of the 5th p. NJ. Winneshiek County,
Iowa, and recorded in Book 116,
Page 63S of said Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa, Deed Records, on June 9TH
1911 at o'clock P. M. together
with the Life Lease which was the
consideration for said deed, executed
by Defendant John p. Bachelor to
said Moses Perry, dated June 3rd
1911, recorded in Book 100, Page
1874 of said Winneshiek County,
Iowa, records, on the 9Th day of
June 1911 at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
both be cancelled and annulled by
of thn faiInrn Of T.
p. Bachelor to perform the terms
and conditions of said lease, and that
said premises be decreed the abso-
lutte property of said Moses Perry,
and that the title of said Moses Perry
in and to said premises be establish
ed and quieted in him against all
said defendants; and that all Defen-
dants be forever barred and estopped
from claiming any right, title or in
terest in or to said premises; and
for such other relief as may be
equitable in the premises.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second
day of the next Term of said Winnie
shiek County, Iowa, District Court,
to commence on the goth day of
September A. ID. 1915, and be held |
at the Court House in DEBORAH, said |
County, your default will be enter
ed and judgment and decree rem
dered thereon against you as prayed |
for in said petition.
For further particulars you are
referred to said Petition.
Dated this 18th day of July A. d.
1915. 31-4 |
e. w. CUTTING and
BURLING & BURLING,.
Attys. for Plaintiff. |
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
Another Peculiar Accident.

Keosauqua, Ia, Aug. 16-Mrs
John A. Craig, living near Kilbourne,
Van Buren, county, was shot today in
a very peculiar manner. Her son, Jay,
was shooting birds from the barn lot.
Mrs. Craig had started to walk to
Kilbourne and just as she was eros
sing the bridge near her home, which
spans Lick creek, she heard buzz
and the next instant felt hurt on
her arm. Upon examination she saw
blood and realized she had received
a bullet. In passing the bullet had
struck the water and glanced upward
entering the upper arm just above
the elbow and passing upwards
about six inches toward the should
er, near which it remained imbedded,
A physician was summoned, the bull
let was extracted and the patient is
as comfortable as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
SUMMER ACQUAINTANCEs.
Experience of Meeting People on
Trains and at Summer Hotels.

The ease with which people make
acquaintance during the vacation
season is proverbial. You may meet
a person on a steamship, on a long
distance rail journey, or at summer
hotel, and become so friendly that
you feel you had known him all your
life. You exchange intimate expert
ences. You part with the convic-
ton that you have made a new
friend and that the relation will be
a permanent resource.
After you get home you write to
his business office and the letter may
never be answered. If it is a wo-
man you meet her on the street and
she does not recognize you.
These experiences give rise to a
thousand jibes at the fickleness of
the summer girl" Young men are
scarce at the summer resorts. They
may earn but $500 day and may
merely tend the ribbon counter in
department store. But if they dress
neatly and with some approach to
style, if they dance and play tennis
moderately we'll, their social aspir-
ations can climb high for the mo-
ment. They may experience some
very sentimental moments with ro-
mantle young women. But the game
is up when the two weeks vacation
is gone, and the rubber is never
played.
The secret of it is that when peo-
pie get away among strangers, they
are more their own natural selves.
They associate with people who in
terest them, regardless of prudential
considerations. At home worldly
thoughts return to power. People
who are socially ambitious prefer
those who are or seem likely to be
socially helpful.
OF course the world is full of sim
pie hearted people, whom such ar
tificial considerations never influ-
ence. They are themselves always,
whether at home or abroad, and
are not moved by so-called "ulterior
considerations"
In some sections a more general
spirit of cordially to strangers pre-
walls. But for the most part, the
acquaintance that one makes while
travelling are 'ships that pass in the
night" and soon drop out of ones
life. It often seems regrettable but
life is too busy and hurried for many
of it's contacts to prove fruitful.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
NOTED TRAVELLER IN IOWA.
Woman Has Covered 2S5,OOO Miles
by Land and Water.

Mount Ayr, Ia. Aug 16-Mount
Ayr is honored this week by the pres
ence of one of the most extensive
travellers in America, Miss Martha
Steele, who is visiting here with her
cousin, Mrs. Alex Maxwell.
Miss Steele came here after trav-
cling 10000 miles in America since
the first of the year She has cross
ed the waters sixteen times and Wis
tied every point of interest on the
entire globe She has travelled dis
tances totaling 10000 miles by
water and about $4,000 miles over
land, total of approximately 1885,
900 miles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-18
STOLEN COPPER SEIZED.
New Hampton Man is Loser in Deal
Transacted by His Wife.

New Hampton, Ia. Aug 16-Some
time between the 18th and 21st Of
July, 1000 feet of copper cable worth
$500, belonging to the Iowa Light
ming Rod Co., which is managed by
M. P. Liebold, was stolen. 1t was
cut into smaller pieces and burned so
as to look like old copper and sold
to Junk Dealer Harry Fiene for 10
cents pound. Mr.. Fiene says that
| it was brought to his place by two
strangers and that his wife had pur-
chased it and gave his check for the
amount.
The authorities have the descrip-
ton of the strangers, but think there
is a small chance of experimenting
them.
The copper was seized at Mr..
Fiene's home upon search warrant
sworn out by w. G.. Shaffer, who has
an interest in the plant, located in
the Milwaukee storage house.