davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

rebit ben 6artn untergebradten Moa.
rem bonn 6euer per5ebrt. Serr @ar-
ren gibt Ben baburb entitanoene1t
@baoen o11f $4,000 an, Dem cine
@erii6ertng BON $4,000 entgegen
itebt. Mm gleiden Mbeu6 traf Der
@lis oas &eim 6eS 8ernbar6 Nie-
manu. 21@ Meilen bon bier, es tpur,
Be iebo9 fein nen11enstpertber S6aoen
angeribtet. : SIM Eotpr Sc Smuf
tpl1roen .3tpei @iibe 6es Sobn &rud-
ten, sic ii6 auf ser @eioe b%efan6en,
bonn 8lib get06tet.
@pdpiQe.
Sic @obm1ng bes @ountp=&om-
miiiars g. S. Ebeiien, lit tpegerr
Gipbtberie in ser Samilie unter
Auarartdne gebradt. @err Ebeifen
pelder our 3eit als Mitglie6 6eS
G~ountpratbs in ct. CLOUD beiddftigt
mar, mur6e bon bort nod @m1fe BE-
ld)ie6en, febrte aber mte6er nod ct.
CLOUD 5uriid, 90 sic &ronfbeit cine
gefabrloie 1T.
st. Soiepb.
Sim Sonmtag nodmittag erfolgte
6ur@ Den @farrer Der @emein6e SOS
8egrabniB Ser 6ra11e11 Mnna Sirf4-
fel6 un6 Sran3isca &iemen3, un6
meil bei6e treue Mitglie6er 6es ct.
Mnnu-6rm1enberetns tparen, nabm
Ser @erein fait bol15ablig on Der
8eiiebung tbetl. @0gen bet6e r1-
fen in 5rieoen! = Inn fem geipa1m,
tes Merbenipitem mie6er in 11ormale
8ubnen 3u bringer, begab ii9 Ser
bodtp. p. Soieph 8. g. g., am leb>
ten Montag 11ad Miltpal1fee in's 60
ore6 Seart @atitari1tm. M0ge er
bal6 ols ga1n3 geiun6er Mann 3uriid-
febren!
Nart1.
Ser &einertrug, tpelber am 4. SSa1.
Il bier BEL Ser gum 8eiten Der &C.
mein6e beranitalteten nnterbaltung
er5ielt mur6e, betrug $178. Sic Sci
er tpor troB 6es f@ledten @etters gut
beiudt> un6 Sic Ebeilnebmer gei8ten
ni@t mit ibren @pen6en. = Srm1
8ebm tpie 6eren Sobn bon Seem @ng-
lan6, g. g., befin6en ii@ bel Der
6rau 20i@ auf @eiud.- &ommen=
Sen @onntag tpir6 bter Ser Sting
lings- un1 S1tngfra11enberein ge-
meinihoftIi9 CUR fl. @o11rm1tnion
geben. - Die &m1sbdlteri1r unieres
bodm. 8farrers 2eutbner, meIde If
rer @ran6tpu16en tpegen felt @oden
ii9 inn ct. @opbaels &ospitol 5u
ct. @lo116 urter ar3tli9er 8eba1r6-
lung beftn6et, fiiblt ii@ berart tpob1,
bob, fails fetn &iididlag erfolgt, iie
in ndditer @o6e aus Ser @eilamitat
nab bier entlailen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Illus der um9t9end.
Xiers.

Yier1.
9ugo, Der elf Sabre olte @obn Der
Suu1ilie 81. @ermerstir9en, erlttt
beim AbldieBen BON 6euertperfsfor'
bern Gerles11ngen inn @eiidt uno an
oen Augen. 8an beflr@tet, 6aB Ell
DIE 5ebfroft 6es redten Auges etn=
biiben miro. - @ermann @trortng
bon Seem M11m9 in 5tearns County
beludte lei1eu bier mobnen6en Sobn
@einrid, mie al19 Sen 81. %. Siiriten'
berg ur6 an6ere Greun6e. - Sobn
@u11, pelder unIanglt int ct. 60
briels @ospitol 5u 9ittle Sails ope=
rirt m1rroe, lit unfa1tgS LETTER 8oAe
aus Ser @eilmltalt e1ttlaiien uoroen.
- Go Stuff mel4er mebrere @oden
tralptbeitsbalber u1f sic 5tube ange-
mieien nor, lit tpie6er 10 melt, bob
er iib inn 5reien betpegen fann. -
8ernbar6 8ollig bon Doung Mmert=
ca un6 Sobn 8olig bon minneapolis
puren bier mebrere Sage bel Sen e.
tern, @errr ur6 Grou g. S. 8oIig
gu @u1te.
Sa1t Centre.
Srou Gen. Migner, tpelde in Min=
ne ota ltniperittdtS 9ospital operirt
tpa1r6e, tpo lie ii9 bon oen Solgen Der
0perution nabe3u gdn5lt9 erbolt bm,
1T oieier Sage aus ser &eilanitalt
entlalien mor6en uno in 8egleitung
ibres Gotten in tbr &eim 5uridge=
febrt. - q. s. Mi4ener nn6 6rm1
BON @elt Brand, Sotpo, itn6 nad)
mebrere Gage Tangent Mufentbalte in
6ieier @egen0, un6 nadoem iie cine
800 Mder groBe, 5tpei Meilen fu6=
ueltli@ bon @eitport gelegene 6arm,
Die tie ma@iten &erbit be5teben mer=
oen, getm1ft batten, nod ibrem &eim
in Soma 5uriidgetebrt. - &einrid}
Mann, Sobn Der bier %mobnenoen
8ittne s. IS. Mann, bat ii4 in Ssh
nona nit SRI. @liie @rieiel perebe-
li@t un6 mir6 &ibbtng mie6er 5u iei-
nem @eim MAIDEN. - 60. &erberger
un6 Gruu bon @inneapolis Mber-
ra1dten ibre bier mobner6em @ltern
nit ibrem 8eiu4e. - Geo. S9on=
boff BON bter tpor mebrere Sage BEL
Dem bo4tp. 8farrer @ol4er in ct.
Mugulta 5u @dte. - &ier itarb am
z. Stunt I'M Sitter bon 81 Sabren
SSames @onnoms. Der Beritorbene
: oierte beier 5ta6t att Sabre als So
light un6 mar 9ebiiIfs@ beriff bon
@tearns COUNTY, fiir odt Sabre.
Gomeritag fond bic 8eer6ig1ng bonn
Souie ieines Bru6ers Sronf aus,
100 er in LETTER 3eit 1etn &eim bottte,
Itoh.
Gate @enrs.
Infer bodtp. Bfarrer 8rn. 2ange
begob ii@ @omotagnadmittag nad
Der ct. Sobns Mbte1 511 ben Sabres-
erer5ttien 6es @eltflerms unierer Di0-
5eie. - Sobn @irter tpmr6e bon iei<
ner @attin am Smitog nit einem
munteren Ma6det bei9enft. - Ger.
boro S@lepper un0 Before &aIfte
berbrodten Die Madmittogsitun6en
oes lebten Sonrtag bel Der 5omiIie
@i4. 21tgen. - Grou Geo Meubling,
tpelde Dor 5tpei @oder tpegen 8Iin6-
oorment8iin611ng uno @onenitein ope.
rirt tptroe, befin6et fi@ tpie6er in if.
rem Gantlienfretfe. - 6rou 8oIter
liegt on Der S4tpin6iudt be6enfIid
erfrorrft 1ieoer. = s. 3. Setting
m1Bte fem re11es @egol M1tomobiI
nod Ben 3mtGingsftdoten in's 2a3a-
retb brtngen.-auf benz 8orrut1rt &
9oilep 3trtl1s m Greitog in ct.
Glolt6 tuar 1tnfere Drtidoft gut Der.
treten.
Clear Gate.
&odtp. P. @nfelm 0rtnart11, 8. g
g., bon Dl1luth, ~erftattete feine1n bier
ole 2ebrer nttgefteQte1t 8r16er 8. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
MniteQnna oebpten

fir iolde, tpelde i'm 9atmtber.@ eiddt
@rfabr11ng buben, 10 tpie a11@ fit
iol9e int Sitter BON is Bis 18 Sat-
re, meIde iib. in bieiem @eiddfte
e,npororbeiten mS4ten. MGberes Bel
8. 5. 9o~renfe1nper,
31.ba @oloen @ouep, 81. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
%syarmanIeiheu perlauot.

@el6 gu berleibet o1f hultioierte
@tearrs County Gorme1t 5i 6 8ro.
gent Strtereiien. Mb3obIung ie nod
@nni4. @erdants MatipuaI 8anf,
CLOUD, W1et1tt. 31.bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

- SIN 8e3irf DbereiaB
finb tnsgefamt "a 2ebrer mad
Grantret@ berf@leppt tpor6en. Die
2ebrerf&aft 1T bieientge 8eamtenz
tlafe, Sic am meiiten r@etfeln" itelz
len muBte. Ser @runb 1T tpobl ber.
6aB man bic 2ebrer als pioniere oes
@eutf@tums betra@tete. Mus benz
arets Sbann 1T bic 9r0bte 3abl
2ebrer in Die @efansenf@aft mad
6rantret@ gefIbrt poroen, 11dmli@
% 2ebrer uno 6er @@ulinfpettor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

now prosperity has been firmly ostabl-
ished throughout the country"
Mr.. McAdoo included letters from mer-
camille agencies TO support his statement,
and quoted figures on railroad aud other
operations to show increased activities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Children Hate
Pills, Calomel
And Castor Oil
Give Fruit Laxative wher
cross, bilious, feverish or
constipated.
California Syrup Of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
lRemember the "dosa" mother insisted
on--castor oil. caIomel. cathartics. How
YOU hated them. how gou fought against
taking them.
With our children It's different. Mothers
who cling TO the old form OF physic
simply don't realize what they do, The
children's revolt IL 'well-founded Their
tender little ''insides" are injured by
them.
II your ehlld's stomach. liver and bow
eis need cleansing. give only delicious
ecalifofnia syrup OF Figs" fts action
Is positive. but gentie. Millions OF moth
ers keep this harmless fruit laxative"
handy; they know children love to take
II. that Il never fails TO clean the liver
and bowels and sweeten the stomach. and
that teaspoonfui given today saves a
sick child tomorrow. I
Ask your drugglst for D-cent bot
tie OF california Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Beware Of ,oounterfeits
sold here. See that Il IL made by Cali
fornla Zig syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt. Advertise
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
McAdOo Approved
New Haven Deal in
Letter to Mellen

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-wiiilam a.
McAdoo. secretary OF the treasury. saw
nothing wrong. while a private c'u en-,
in the acquisition Of the Boston & Maine
railroad by the New York, New Haven a
Hartford rallroai.
His Wow In the matter was disclosed
today in the form Of a letter read by the
defense at the conspiracy trial OF eleven
former directors Of the New Haven ad
The letter was written by Mr.. McAdoo
to Charles s. Mellsn on June H. 1901 at
the time the New Haven had acquired q
majority OF the Boston & Maine stock.
Mr.. McAdoo congratu'a ted the then New
Haven president on tho progress made In
getting the stock. hoped his plans would
be realised. and added that he did 4
see how any "Broad-guaged and TT :
gressive man can have any other view
than that II will be beneficial to New
England"
Mr. McAdoo had ct that time proposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

now prosperity has been firmly ostabl-
ished throughout the country"
Mr.. McAdoo included letters from mer-
camille agencies to support his statement,
and quoted figures on railroad aud other
operations to show increased activities
Praises Reserve system.
The financial situation Of this coun-
try" he continued has never been so
strong and favorable a. now Our finan-
cial resources are the greatest in our his
tory, and our banking system. through
the creation Of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn. is now the strongest In the world
In every respect the economic and flnan-
cial condition OF tho country IL extraordi-
nsrily sound. II IL greater than that Of
any other nation and IL we use our re-
sources and our opportunities inteIiI-
gently and wisely, we shall establish the
prosperity OF this nation upon an impreg-
nable foundation for many years 10
come"
In that connection the secretary's re-
port showed the stock OF gold IN the
United States ON November ], 1915, was
p'lsliS.Te2 compared with 81 .sO5, $3.50 on
January and that II Ia by far the iarg-
est sum IN gold ever hold by one country.
Indications were. he added that the pres
ent stock would be greatly Augmented
The report reviews at length. opera
tons OF the Treasury department for the
year. Mr.. McAdoo's deposits OF gold in
the Atlanta. Dallas and Richmond Fed
eral Reserve banks. and his decision TO
make reserve banks government deposi-
taries and fiscal agents.
Legislation recommended included $50
900 for a second Pan-American Financial
conference IN Washington In 1917 and
s2o.o00 for the use OF the United States
section OF the international High Com
mission on Uniformity OF Laws for the
two Americas.
Omnibus bills Condemned.
The method OF legislation for public
buildings In an omnibus bill received the
secretary's disapproval and he asked
that II be discontinued Needless waste
OF public money. he said. will be avoided
II congress win hereafter not authorize
the acquisition OF public building sites
until authorization IL made for the
buildings to go on the sites. lie asked
that the secretary of the treasury be
authorized to fit the building TO tho city
and to make II just as imposing as the
sum appropriated under the present sys-
tenn will permit.
Mr.. McAdoo asked the two cruising
cutters for the coast guard service on
the Pacific coast. to cost 10000. q har-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
NEXT WAR ABOUT
MONROE DOCTRINE
Westminster Gazette Makes Tart
Comments on Presidents Message
and Position of Country.
GOOD TIME TO AID THE ENTENTE

LONDON. Dec. S.--Asserting that
the Monroe doctrine, which President
Wilson reasserts is the most probable
cause for the next war" the West
minister Gazette says OF the presi-
dents message TO congress:
I'VE hope from President Wilson s
message that the American people
are beginning 70 understand that this
is not merely a war between Great
Britain and Germany. or France anG
Germany, but a conflict between two
kinds OF civilization.
ar this war ends in the triumph OF Ger
.,,s,, nr ire downfaI 90 British sea
power the American people would as
co,..r a, once that what President Wilson
now describes as the alteration OF
small minority, had become a dangerous
cancer in the heart OF their STATE anu
they would find also that the Monroe
Doctrine which the president reesserts
with such vigor. has become the storm
center Of the world politics and the most
probable cause Of the next var.
The Westminster Gazette appeals 20
The American people 70 realize from Their
own experience which q going on IN
Europe and III unable to help us by posi-
tive assistauce, not 20 hinder us by as-
sorting the neutral rights Of commercial
interests to the prjudice Of our naval
power"
pnu NAL, easette sarcastic.
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
view that President wilson's denunesa-
tion In his message OF the activities OF
war plotters was too mild In general and
not sufficiently discriminatory between
,,uneutrai conduct ana criminal conduct
II adds.
"Ife even goes 20 far as TO suggest that
the acts OF an assassin or dynamiter are
chiefly hainoua az exhibitions OF unneu-
trail conduct. and that equal censure must
faiI upon every American who fails 70
keep the scales OF Judgment even and
prove himself a partisan OF no nation
but his own
I'VE cannot say that this theory Of
morals. whatever its convenience may os
in domestic politics. will increase tbs
respect OF the outside world for the Of
fetal attitude OF the White House. Literal
reading OF DIR. wilson's message would
almost suggest that he regards ez-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's denunclation OF Miss
Cavelrs execution as equally heineous
with the crime OF last week which blew
some twenty munitions workers Into
FRAGMENTS
The newspaper adds that the presl-
dent's theory OF the duty of the American
nation does mot become clearer when We
compare his boast OF making Common
cause with ali partisans OF liberty on this
side OF the sea- with his resolute indif-
ference 70 the fight between liberty and
tyranny upon the older continent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

Dor cutter for New York to cost si25.O0l
and one for San Francisco 10 cost So
900. lie says that IN plans for national
defense tho coast guard will have i'm
portant assignment and that authorize
lions for the service will be valuable
from a military standpoint
Reviewing the oieomargarine and
whisky frauds OF the year the report
again recommends changes in the oleo
law to reduce the invitations to commit
slTniniar frauds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

Christmas. New Years and other feast
days cause many disturbed digestions.
The stomach and bowels should not be
permitted to remain cloggod up. for in
digestion and constipation are often fol-
lowed by serious diseases. resulting from
undiEesled poisonous waste matter. Foley
= ha-t'c TABLETS should be in every
home, ready for use. No gripping; no I'M
pleasant after effect. Relieve distress
after eating, regulate bowels. sweeten
stUmach and tone Up the liver. Sold
everywhere. --Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

Mr. Mel'on testified. that the New Haven
build a connection in New York City
with the Hudson tunnel which SIR. Nc
Adoo was then engaged IN constructing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
western Union Declares Dividend

Western Union Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK, Dec. s-The Western
Union telegraph company directors to
day declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF IL per cent and an extra divi-
dend Of one-half Of ! per cent, making
total disbursements Of per cent for the
fiscal year. This replaces the stock to
the same dividend basis which It held for
many years prior to 1903, when reduced
earnings caused a reduction in dividend
returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

I'VE haze made It easy for you
to knOW 1882" Ware By put
ting the trade mark on each
utensiI, GIIcGys look for it,
you IDill knOIc you are buying
the genuine. Attractive tags
and stickers are printed NTH
the trade mark thereon, this
lriH also help you to identify
1892" Ware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
M'ADOO WOULD TAX os .o5
SMALLER INCOMES

,continued from Page onsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25
TASK OF HUMANITY

lT HE task Of humanity. to wit: the
! task Of Organising here ON earth
q worthy social life. IL In one sense z
hopelessly complex one. There are
endlessly numerous material foes, our
environment. our diseases, our weak
nesses. There are amongst u men
ourselves. our rivalries. our selfish
passions. our anarchial impulses. our
blindness. our weak wills. our short
and careful lives. These things all
stand in the way Of progress.
Fos progress. for organization, for
life, for spirituality. stand a. the best
forces, our healthier social instincts,
our courage, our endurance. and our
insight. Civilization depends upon
these. How hopeless every task Of
humanity, were not instinct often ON
the side of order and of spirituality.
How quick would come our failure.
were not courage and endurance ours.
How blindly chance would drive us,
did we not love insight for it, own
sake. and cultivate contemplation
even whom We know not yet what use
we can make Of It. And 90 these
three. II you will. to wit: healthy
instinct. enduring courage and con-
templative insight. rule the civilised
world. He who wants life to prosper
longs to have these things alike hon
ored and cultivated: they are breth-
rem, these forces Of human spiritual
ity; they cannot do without one an
other; they are all needed Josiah
Royce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25
Spy Systems Exposed
BY Member Of Legion
Ry PHIL RAIDER
,wri,ten for the United Press,

place. and let the dog 40 To Demiolios
subway hut, Two men were watch
ing Demlelle when the dog entered.
tDemielle put hi . finger under the
dogs collar, pulled out tho note and
began to read Il when the men Jump
ed IN him.
Demielle was very cool about u.
but he know that his end had come.
He was taken away and sentenced to
death by court martial. Luckily the
firing squad was not chosen from
among tho men In our trench. Tho
oificers paraded him before " as an
example. He kept his head high. and
seemed satisfied with what hc had
done for his country, Then they took
him away somewhere to die.
But the next day We were forced to
! perform several executions that were
harder for some Of the men. think.
than shooting their old trench mate
would have been.
XIII all tho dogs In the trenches" :"
ran tho new command.
think some Of the men who had
made pots Of stray dogs wept the
night that order came, Ono fellow
I know slept with his dog that night.
We couldn't kin the dogs In cold
blood. We were acquainted with
them. just rs we were with each 9TH
or. They had bccn the bright spots
in our muddy. drab iivevs. NANCY
and dirty as they were. We were little
cleaner: when there wasn't n smile
left on our faces. during the rainy.
or cxtra-dangerous days. there was
always a sparkle In the eyes OF the
trench dogs. and they were always
ready to play.
But we had to kill them. A Portu.
gese. who loved a little white fox
terrier. discovered the easiest way.
He threw a stone out of tho trench:
the little fellow went after II. and Just
as he was picking II up in his mouth
about dozen Of our rifles blaxed at
him. and over no went. We made
believe to ourselves that we had been
shooting at the Germans. and that
"Poo-Poo" had been killed by acct
dent.
So our six dog friends went into |
eternlty that day. laying themselves
down among the bodies Of the dead
soldiers. and dying deaths that we
ourselves might meet at any time.
"A dog can't expect better death
han his master" said the PSrtusese.
with tears yelling In his eyes.
No soldier In all this great war has
'ound a harder thing to do than We
,ad that day when the dogs were sen.
enced to die.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Don't buy an automobile until you
have tried thc now Maxwell, now b..
Ing demonstrated At White pclicas
garage. This n the best automobile
buy In the market. has electric starter
and lights. For camping purposes II
IL ideal. ~ II makes down like
Pullman. The price Il aB3O at Kiam.
ath Falls. ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25
: ~~~~>~~>~~~ go
ppAy's opprsr STORY

Q United Press Service. 4
Q ST. PAUL. MINI. March ab.--- I
. You arc too fat" waa the 3uds. Z
. mcnt of serscan, J. Feil Of the Z
. army recruiting station upon DR.. Z
o Max yodor, who attempted TO Z
. enlist. Fell told Yodcr that By Z
o dieting. taking long walks and :
. avoiding meat sud beer. that he Z
. could yet rid or his slx pounds =
. overweight =
. Faithfully Yodcr trudged over .
. long walks, He ate sparinsly Z
. and turned u cold eye on beer Al =
. the cnd Of the week hc reap .
. pearcd ut tho recruiting siation =
. as directed, He no longer had .
. six pounds surplusaxe'-~he vas .
. twelve pounds overweight. .
= =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Armor plate Il used on warships,
should not BE- worn In corssts. Steel
bonings were used In the days Of
Queen Anne. Tripls-wirs-bonings are
ventilative. vestful and comfortable.
and can be had only In the NUDONE
CORsETss the real leader Of the
Twentieth Century. Tailored TO your
hsnre. made In ~ designs and pat
esrns Prices right. Phons 3eEx.
1as, 8. J. DAMUY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Notice d hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 9. B. Gardner and C. q. Hoyt,
operating at Fort Klamath. Oregon,
under the arm nams Of Gardner e
Hoyt. has been this day duly dissolved
by mutual consent. All outstanding
accounts will be collected and all bills
paid py 8. B. Gardner. Datsd at Fort
klamath. March 23. 1915.
8. B. Gardner.
ss-st 9. q. Hoyt.
Insurance that pays, and pays on
time. See Chilcote, 085 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. &. J. Laird Of Laird's
Landing. Calf. were In Merrill on
Tuesday. shopping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

A telegraph cable for use between
New York and Colon Is being made
that will cost $500, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25
MERRILL ITEMS
TERStlY TOLD
MAL,x MAN FRACTURES LEO by
FALL FROM HoRsE-moRsE IN.
srECTloN POSTPONED - CON.
iNas AND aoINGs
lncral.i s,S~,al ssrv,cs)

MERRILL. March 25.---Dr. Pattsr.
son was called TO Maiin Sunday TO 500
James woriow, who was thrown from
n horse and had HIS leg broken below
tho knee. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Owing to important business else.
where, tho government horse inspect
ors will not reach Merrill TIL tho
LIST OF April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

W. {. Dalton and wife of tho Carr
ranch attended the show In klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

J. Frank Adams and wife made .
business trip TO Klamath Falls on
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

Born, on Saturday. March 90. e
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jewett. a son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

The Lytle drilling OUTFIT has beer
moved to Professor Burke's home
stead. where they will try for watsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

A GLANCE at the calendar shows
that It Is only little while before
rabbits begin to lay eggs again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

DR.. Edwards. who has been employ.
ed In Sparrsntorn's store for some
time. has gone to Beatty. whore he
will assume the duties Of postmaster.
Mr.. Simmons. his predecessor. ex-
poets to open a store in Beatty. and 10
in BONANZA at present making busi-
ness arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

County Superintendent Fred Peter
son and L. P. Harrington visited the
Keno school Tuesday. Mr.. Harring-
ton organized an Industrial Club here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

A SUGAR BEET crop. in addition
to bringing returns from the sale OF
oeets. also furnishes fattening food
for cattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-25

The bids for the new school build
ing were open Tuesday afternoon
but none OF them have been accepted
as yet.