davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
MANY COLLEGE
CREDENTIALS IN
INQUIRIES INDICATE HEAVIER
ENROLMENT NEXT FALL
THAN EVER BEFORE AT ORE
CON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE


CORVALLIS. Aug. 3.-The regis.
trar's ONCE 10 receiving more college
entrance credentials than It received
at the corresponding period last year.
said H. n. Tenant, In reply to the
inquiry 40 to the outlook for attend
ance the coming year At o. A. G.
Reported hard times. combined
with the raising Of requirements for
entrances into the degree courses
seem to have made no Impression on
the prospective student body. A dis
position to seek specialization in
chosen lines Of work IL evidently the
moving force behind the vast num-
Der Of inquiries reaching the once,
since about double the usual number
from students in colleges elsewhere
has already been received"
"A feature Of tho inquiries from
prospective vocational students IL
the increased age of those seeking
entrance. It IL not at all unusual to
receive several inquiries a day from
persons Of 20 to 40 years Of age. A
practical. middle aged farmer OF the
Willamette Valley announces his in
tention TO come and take special
work in dairying, going especially
into the manufacturing phases Of the
subject. Another past 10 expects to
take work in general agriculture and
farm practices. One 30 years Of age
wants to come and study methods OF
bee-keeping on the farm. And 10 Il
goes along the line. with many seek-
Ing to make themselves moro prof.
cient In home-making and in oflces
and shops. Three trained nurses OF
Portland have also announced their
wish to enter and specialize in diete-
tics and food preparation for in.
valids.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

u. He'll -. r. y. Nicholson q. ~.
MO W. Faaght -. &. X. sci,s a. \
Mo,schenbacher %. J. J. Msshl a
J, o. Deardsicy -. ". u. Elliot, II
Il u. North -. Mrs. n. A. crsdds.I
81: Link River Electric Co. Vs,.ii.
o. X. Transfer Co. ss. 0laas Z Pyvl.
hommc Co. e10.so. q. 7. McDoaan
IS. Herald Publishing Co. Ss.sl -
ss3.so. w. o. Smith Printing q
si.so aud eso.sO. Roberts Z Hs,h
t3s and eto.s6. r. u. Mills 3is. On.
gon harness Co. $50. big Dasla
Lumber Co. Ss.7s. Enterprise lAsl
Co. eSo.s0. Ackicy Bros. tiS.it
Otto sehoenscidt 81. VIM. woliorl
ti7.5o. August Eigbrc,h sss. HsraM
Pnblishinx Co. 4s.ts. Oregon Har
ness Co. $3.50. Mundy & Hilyasd u.
A. d. wishard ~. Fred Nieholson u.
II, Boivin ~. and si.ss. Il. T. BaA.
win $3.50. Ray Taylor ~. caiiiosah
Oregon Power Co. t&7s.ss. Kslisgs
cafe $50 and SIC. willis Johnstess
To. $3.50 and o<3.3S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

Miss Bessie Kilgore Of Bonanss ID
on the high road to recovery. accord.
ing to DR.. Hamilton. At one time
her life was despaired OF. and an
abdominal operation was performed.
Immediately after tho operation an
attack Of typhoid fever set In. ana the
young lady has had q hard fight for
her life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
AUTO OWNERS FILE
PETITION FOR FEES
owlglRs or AUTO RuN m CEET
Ton TzEs DEsRz LzcnssE
AND TAKES LEVIED -PsovDE
HEAVY HSn

oouneil 1t night by : numbsr Of
'aato ewness q u city pee1tionins
thAe ownsFs ana operators q cars
II ~ city for hire ~ sub3sctsd to :
~ liesass tax q ~ of &3s Per year.
pspcer sama. lieenso tas, ana roeis-
tynt3cn = - ~ provided; IS = to bs
ehas6oa fbr : transfse Of : licsnss
- e1ee - for = violation ne
petieina ~ signsd " nearly = dos-
. 1neal peeGntses. Il W. paaasa on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

Principal Bowman. formerly Of
1edford. who will have chasgs Of
the klamath County High School this
year. has arrived in the city. He ~
pscts to remain here. ana b nov gst-
ting acquainted with his nsw pesi-
tioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
New Me1nbersin
Connetce Body


and approved down to Tuesday.
August ;. There. are still others
whose names should be found In the
list, and some Of these win be added
this week. The numeral after the
name indicates the number Of mem
berships signed for and approved BY
the directors OF the club:
J. Frank Adams (3). Chester Ave
ry. 8. J. Bailey. Geo. T. Baldwin. T.
A. Barton. L. N. Bauman. A. A. Bell
man 4 Son (3). Big Basin Lumber
Co. (5). H. Boivin. Arthur Boleo. W.
R. Boyd. California Oregon Power
Co. Carter 4 Dc Lap. R. =. Cantrall.
C. Z 8. Electric Co.. City and County
Abstract Co.. q. n. Chilcote. K. @.
Cummings. W. Crandsll, n. q. Crane.
C. b. Clendenning. A. A. Davis. W. A.
Delsell, w. II. Duncan, n. r. Dunlap,
C. W. Eberlein. Il. Emling. o. J. Es-
kelson. First State and Savings Bank
(e). c. ". Fisher. First National
Bank (N Louis Gerber. Golden Rule
Store. D. N. GrifBth. Edmund Gowen
Jr.. Rolllo c. Groesbeck. Dr.. r. r.
Hamilton. c. H. Harnst, Chas. Hor-
ton. J. v. Houston. J. e. Howie. VIC.
Hurn, Independent Ice Co.. L. Jacobs.
Ben Johnson. r. A. johnson. W. Paul
johnson. Robt. A. johnson. W. Paul
johnson az. Mrs. W. Paul johnson.
W. p. Johnson Creamery. klamath
Abstract Co.. Klamath Falls North
western, klamath Iron Works. xxx.
Store (2). klamath Packing Co. (3).
klamath Sports Storc. w. G. Landon.
A. L. Leavitt, J. p. Lee, J. A. Leon
ard, Link River Electric Co.. J. A.
Linman. Loomis Bros, c. G. Low,
Paul J. Lucas. Jas. Lytle. W. II. Nc
Clure. Mrs. w. P. Mcmillan. Jack
McNary. Jas. Malone. G. J. Martin. 8.
p. Martin. c. P. Mason. J. B. Mason.
w. H. Mason. Miles Sign Co.. Chas.
Miller. w. N. Hontelius. J. n. Moore
(2). New City Laundry. Geo. Nolan,
w. H. North, Northwestern Press,
Pade Pingle 4 Loring. ,. q. Patrick,
Pelican Bay Lumber Co. (s). h. q.
Peltz. Oscar Peyton. Mrs. Peter
steiner. n. L. Poland. W. H. 8. Rem
ner. c. e. Riley. W. J. Roberts, O.
n. Robertson. r. H. Ross. Jas. Ryan,
Mrs. Cora A. Sanderson. Miss Louise
Sargent. John H. Shannon. shive
Grocery. Captain J. W. siemens a.,
p. w. Smith. r. d. Smith, ". o.
Smith. W. o. Smith Printing Co..
Southern Oregon Auto Co. az, Star
Drug Co.. J. N. Stiles. Stone q Gale,
X. sugarman. Sugar Bowl. Sunset
Grocery a.. Superior Laundry, J. y.
Swanson, Bert c. Thomas, W. G.
Townsedd. G. H. Underwood, Van
Riper Bros az. w. D. waltsr, b. W.
Waters. Geo. Watt. Geo. w. White,
Dr.. F. n. White. W. Q. wiley, A. J..
Virgins. d. o. wiilhms, Willis
Johnstone Co.. Earl Whitlock, Whit
man Drug Co.. Him wong, W. 8.
wordsn. Geo. I. Wright. B. r.
Yancey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

The last episode Of ''The Million
Dollar Mystery" Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

u yoa arc looking for . mono n
the city or country. zee Cbllcote. 685
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
County Coart to I.ost Rivsr

The members Of The county court.
In session today. mals trip 70 Lost
River 70 inspect ths work % ths VIII
son bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
New Wooden Dress Goods Just
Received
Received

and the big line o New "oo
Dress 0oods We buy wooasa Goods direct """ "' "
Woolen always bright and new conf
Ing from Is TO 70 per cent less
you quality selling for great many "t"rc~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

six recls. every ono a feature, Gar
tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

Eleven'Poaad Gin Arrives.
DR.. Hamilton reports the arrival Of
an 11-pound girl at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pomsroy yesterday
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

Herald visa. .a. g, ,..sl..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03

Big double. star theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Ladies' Panama H,

genuine Panama in tho best style tht
$3.50. Special for this week. oi.6O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

white. In leukomia there is an alb
normal increase in the white cells. The
disease appears in two forms-myelo-
genous and Emphatic In the former
the spleen, which under normal con-
ditions is about half as large as one'S
hand, becomes enlarged so that it dis
tends the abdomen and even drops
into the pelvic cavity. In the lynn
phatic form the Emphatic glands are
distended
Nearly eighteen months ago DR..
Lindsay made an app ointment to meet
a friend in the library of the Kansas
University medical college at Rose
dale. While waiting for the friend
he picked up a French medical jour
nal. In it was an account written by
a German physician. This physician
was employed at canning factory IN
Germany in which many girls were
employed. He had Deen called to
treat many of these girls. He made
blood tests of each patient, all of
whom complained or headaches, dizzi-
ness and general poor health
Saw it In Magazine.
In a surprising number of cases he
discovered a greatly reduced number
of white blood cells. He concluded
the patients were suffering from some
kind of chemical poisoning connected
with their work The only chemical
used in the factory was benzol. which
is a solvent and was used in removing
and cleaning the tops of the cans after
they had been sealed. He decided that
benzol was the cause and argued that
since it produced condition IN the
blood exactly the opposite of leukomia,
that benzol might have medicinal
value in the treatment of that disease.
DR.. Lindsay remembered what he had
read. Shortly after this man walk
ed into his office.
DO you know anything about leu
komia % he asked the doctor He
lived west of Dover. His daughter,
young woman. was bed-fast and the
family physician had diagnosed the
case as myelogenous leukomia, and
with the best medical authorities to
support his statement, had frankly
said there was no hope Another ply
stefan rendered the same verdict. In
desperation the man started at one
end of Kansas avenue and visited
every doctors office as he came to
it Nowhere was a ray of hope held
out to him.
DR.. Lindsay told the man what he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
Y. M. C. A. CAMP SITE
The Organization Is Offered 40 Acres
of Land Near Elmdale

a meeting of the camp site commit
tee of the state Y. NJ. C. A was held
this morning at the offices of John
Manley, state secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, 10 consider the offer of 40
acres of land, made by S. NJ. Wood of
Elmdale. tC be used as the site of a
state camp and training grounds for
ol0er boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The forty acre tract is located near
Elmdale. The committee which met
this morning is composed of David
Page, Robert Ramsey. + rof. A. NJ.
Thorcman, DIR. e. r. Pettyjohn and
D. F. Shirk. No final decision was
made by the committee toward ac-
cepting the EImdale offer. The COM
mittee was inclined to regard the pro-
ject in a favorable light and voted
to appoint a committee from Chase
county to go over the proposition.
Tentative plans of the state crgani-
cation are to build a dam on the land
and 20 <orm IN artificial lake of 20
acres and erect club house. The
expense of this with other improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Negro Industrial School EX-
poets Big Enrolment.
Faculty Is Larger; Property
Has Been Improved.

The fall term of the Topeka Indus
trial and Eudcational Institute, State
Normal, Agricultural and Industrial
Training school for colored young men
and women will begin next Tuesday.
The outlook is that all available space
will be taken.
During the summer all of the build
ings have been thoroughly renovated,
repaired and painted; additional side
walks have been constructed; the main
driveway has been paved and all roads
through the campus have been graded.
Four additional lights have been in
stalled, and many other improvements
instituted.
Through the generosity of the state,
several additions have been made to
the teaching force of the institution.
The Normal course of instruction has
been approved by the State Board of
Education, and this work will be in
charge of a special director An as
Sistant has also been selected in the
Agricultural department.
Most of the teachers who have been
studying in the Universities of Kansas,
Bradley Institute and eastern schools
have returned with the latest methods
of instruction.
Despite the stringency of times, in
dications are that the enrolment will
be far in excess of previous years.
Students have already begun to enroll.
The majority of the students are eX
pected to arrive tomorrow and Mon
day. The enrolment from Topeka
has steadily increased during the past
few year on account of the exceptional
opportunities for practice work in the
normal training department.
The institution has steadily forged
ahead, and is now recognized as one of
the leading schools for colored people
in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
periods and Their does without it for
"As well as Expected.,

Both forms of the disea Sc have been
successfully treated by DR.. Lindsay,
Mr.. Burt's case presenting the lynn
phatic kind. When Dr.. Lindsay was
first called the disease had reached
an acute stage. The patient had a
temperature of 1O4. Unlike the first
case this patient did not have youth
to fall back on. II thought he was in
u dying condition" said DR.. Lindsay.
''Oh, am feeling pretty spry," said
Mr. Burt today. Il am running on
gasoline and cylinder oil and doing as
well as could be expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
SNATCHED FROM
BRINK OF CRAVE
A Disease Hitherto Pronounced
IncurabIe Is Overcome.
DIR. Merrill Lindsay Cures Two
Cases of LeukOmia.
GIVES REMEDY To The WORLD
1t Is Simple and Anybody Can
Administer 1t.
Need Not Go to Drug Store;
Garages Have 1t.
GIVES REMEDY To The WORLD

Again John d. Rockefeller scores. \
new use has been discovered for pc
troIeum products and cure has been
found for a disease heretofore consid-
cred incurable. Leukomia is the lat
est disease to be transferred from the
incurable to the durable list. DR.. Mer-
r1ll Lindsay, Topeka physician, is
the discoverer of the new treatment
and gasoline and cylinder oil are the
remedies.
More correctly speaking benzoI and
white petroleum are the medicines.
Benzol is the name given the chemical
combination technically described as
C6H6 which is the same chemical
formula gasoline would have were all
impurities or minor properties re-
moved. White petroleum is a product
manufactured by the Standard Oil
company. 1t is simply white, tasteless,
odorless petroleum, practically the
same as the cylinder oil used in auto
mobiles.
E. Burt. who lives at the corner of
Highland and Munson avenues, is the
man who were it not for the things
which make automobiles run, would in
all probability now be in his grave.
mo, he is not exactly running on
gasoline and cylinder oil, for human
beings need more refined articles, but
that is nearly what he is doing and
he is running like a Ford" said DR..
Lindsay. He takes fifteen drops of
oil in a capsule after each meal along
with a dram of white petroleum"
Thought to Be No Cure.
Leukomia is a disease which until
recently had been considered rare, but
improved methods of diagnosis are
now causing physicians to believe that
it is much more common than had
been supposed. Even the very latest
and authoritative medical works state
there is no cure and that death is a
certain result, so the Topeka physi-
clan has scored a distinct triumph in
the medical profession.
Although DR.. LINDSEY has demon
strated the efficacy of a cure for this
disease; he does not claim credit for
originating the idea. To explain how
he got his idea, a description of the
disease is necessary.
Disease of Blood.
Leukomia is a blood disease. The
blood is composed of two kinds of
cells. erythrocytes, or red cells, and
leukocytes, or white cells. In normal
blood there should be five millions of
the red cells to eight thousand of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
MOTORCYCLE WITH Van
Its Use Is Permitted the Rural Route
Carriers.

A high compliment was paid to the
all around utility and slight cost of
operating the motorcycle with side car
attachment this week, when Postmas-
ter General BurlesOn so modified his
recent order affecting the use of the
motor vehicle by r. F. D. men to in
clude the motorcycle with side van.
With a vehicle of this sort it is pointed
out, the, r. F. d. men can get around
equally as we'll as with an automobile
and at less than one-third of the cost.
At the same time the vehicle is handy
to store, is accessible, simple, and
has the capacity to deliver the re-
quisite amount of mail matter.
There are now two rural routes
where, motorcycles are being used out
of Topeka, routes 3 and Z. The new
order of BuFlesOn will enable the
rural carriers to continue the motor
cycle service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

had read and explained that any
treatment he might undertake would
be experimental. Like a drowning
man grasping at a straw, he consent
ed. The young woman was brought
to a Topeka hospital. She was so
weak she could not sit up more than
an hour a day, and the weight of the
enlarged spleen was such she could
not walk.
Five drops of benzol three times
daily was the initial treatment. The
doses were gradually increased. At
first the blood tests showed an in
crease in the already excessive num-
Der of white cells. After the fourth
day, however, the number began de-
creasing. The benzol treatments were
interrupted by The patient having
chickenpox, but were resumed after
the disease had passed. In a few
weeks the young women was able to
go home. There she continued TAX
ing benzOl. few morths later when
DR.. Lindsay called 20 see his patient,
he found her helping to shuck corn.
She has since married. AS a safe
guard against 4 recurrence of the dis
ease she takes benzol for three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Rayne in that noted screen play,
"Graustark," is the bill at the Iris to-
day and tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
REVIVE TOPIC CLUB
Committee of Y. NJ. c. A. Organiza-
ton to Meet Monday Night.

General plans for the revival of the
Current Topic club of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be formulated by the program
committee of the club at a meeting
to be held Monday evening.
The committee consists of c. E.
Bascom, Lee Sidwell and James Mac
Farland. Officials of the club say
that they have obtained excellent ma
terial for programs of the club dur
ing the coming winter The member
ship is more than a hundred.
The club will meet every Monday
evening from to 1850 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
Rocky Mountain Park Dedicated.

Denver. Sept. 4.-Stephen T. Math-
er, assistant secretary of the interior,
accompanied by Governor Carlson
officials and citizens of Colorado num-
bering several hundred, left early to-
day to participate in the formal dedi-
cation of the Rocky Mountain Ma
tionaI park, in northern Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

The eleventh annual picnic of the
Norden Benefit association will be
held at Chesney park September g. An
excellent program, consisting OF liter
airy numbers, games and athIetic
events, Will be given. The a1falr
starts at o'clock in the morning.
Dinner and supper will be served on
the grounds.
The Norden Benefit association IS a
social and benevolent order fer the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04

OOG
The state organization of Kansas is
practically without a camp of this
kind and it IS much needed. 1t is
expected that final action on the neat
ter will be taken when the state COM
niftee meets in Topeka during Octo-
Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
TO BUILD new CHURCH
Highland Park Methodists to Lay
Cornerstone Monday.

The laying of the rrerstone of the
Highland Park Methodist church,
corner of Ohio avenue and Twenty
sixth street, will take place at $50
o'clock Monday evening.
Dr. H. E. Wolfe, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist churches,
will have charge of the ceremony. A
program has been arranged and invi-
tations have been sent out to all mem
bers of the church and friends to at
tend the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
A. j. EkbIad.

Scandinavian people. 1t was organ
lied in 1908 and absorbed the Swedish
American National league one year
later. 1t is one CT the largest Scandi-
navian organizations in Kansas. The
society has no passwords, grips or
signs, but is conducted on 4 simple
business basis and provides protection
for sick members Only men of Scan
diEavian pare ntage- are eligible to
membership in the society.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-12

Continued on 4th page)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-12
BAND DANCE

At this late hour notice is repeated
OF the dance to be given this evening
in the Orpheum by the local band. AS
about all who indulge in dancing have
made up their minds by this time, and
that decision should be to attend, yet
the announcement may catch the eye
OF some one who had forgotten the ap-
preaching event. 1t is further the OBJ
ject of this notice to urge any who
may hesitate to help out the boys in
the laudable work of keeping up the
band by investing in ticket of ad-
mittance. There is no institution in
town more worthy Of the generous
support of the public than the band.
1t has been kept intact by the members
when at times the means for keeping
l. going were hard to get hold of, and
any little help that can be extended is
money well spent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-12

perienced architect is drawing the
plans,f and as soon as the plans are
completed bids for construction will
be called for. The new hospital will
be known as st. .Josephs hospital
Aside from being an ornamental and
important addition ~ the town this
hospital is going to be the means OF
attracting many people to Oroville,
and consequently will be very advan-
tageops to every business interest
Furthermore it has been intimated
that The location OF the hospital at
this point may be followed by the es-
tablishment of Catholic school That
is contingency OF the future, how
ever, and for the present the people
of Oroyille are to be congratulated up
on the prospects of securing such an
important addition to the town as
large modern hospital Those who
are to build and control this new hos
pital never follow half way measures
iii investments of the kind. Wher-
ever there is a hospital conducted by
the Sisters it is an institution that is
not only properly managed, but it
attracts patronage from far and near.
One of the most important assets of
Spokane is the Sacred Heart hospital,
monument to a most worthy cause,
which receives patients from all parts
OF Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon. This new hospital will be the
same kind of factCI in attracting pa
tients from a distance to Oroville.
While conducted under the manage
ment of Catholic societies, it is DEM
ocratic in its scope, where any physic-
ian is free to enter patients for opera
tions or treatment. The sisters only
manage and nurse, and no class is
more proficient in the performance of
those duties. More particulars of this
addition to Oroville can be given when
the plans further mature