davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18
new TH0TtR IS
GR|llEO At FAIR
DIR. NEWO NEWT CAI.l.ED "FALl.
Nm LuCIFER," SAYS "THEv
KNOW NOT WHAT THEY do"
OF OPPONENTS

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ls.--Tho
register Of the New Thought booth In
the Palace Of Education At tho Pan.
anna Pacific exposition, which was the
headquarters Of the Newo Newt. self.
styled archbishop and high priest Of
the new cult. wan found TO be- the re-
ceptacal Of numerous xiogans. Wheth.
er the authors OF these slogans for the
competitor OF San Francisco Day. No
vember .. thought this was the prop.
er place to register them. has not
been decided. Some Of the slogans
were:
An iniquitous son Of an Ubiquitous
father
"Dr. Newo Newt ID In jail--good
for you"
Another Lucifer fallen"
When asked about the slogan. DIR.
Newt said: They know not what
they do"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18
FIRST STEP IN
DRAINAGE GIVEN
oEFlCuAIs OF KLAMATH DRAIN.
AaE DISTRICT ERECrs GArEs
AT TIM STRAITS TO SHUT VA.
TER FROM Marsh

The first steps In the drainage OF
the lower klamath Marsh was &C.
complished Saturday. when officials Of
the Klamath Drainage District erect
ed gates at the straits that will pre-
vent the high water from oyertiowing
into the klamath marsh, but will
force all the overflow toward Keno.
Cooperation with the reclamation
service was necessary before the gates
could be erected. This was done. and
the work completed before high wa
ter. There are $4,000 acres affected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18

Herald van, ads ss, results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18
FRUIT BU|lO|NG
IS STAGE CENTER
HORTICULTURAL Palace AT Ex.
POSITION WILL BE SCENE OF
HIGH FEsrlvrTIEs-DAY OF
GIFTS PLANNED
tHerald special service)

OREGON BUILDING. P. p. I. E..
Oct. 1S.-Horticulture Week at the
exposition opens ON the 21st, with the
Palace Of Horticulture the scene Of
violent activity on that date In par
ticular. Five bands will be there.
the Hawaiian singers and dancers.
Spanish singers and dancers. and at
night everybody Will dance through
the aisles OF the palace.
This will be day OF gifts. no less
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18

This Is the man whose genius has
steered China through the days of
the revolution. and In whose hands
the fate Of China lies. Just now.
however, foreigners say that the re.
publican form OF government is likely
to give way to monarchy. and the
eyes of the world are turned to this
statesman to see whether in the pre-
dicted shake-up he will still be at the
head Of the Chinese government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18

jnited Press Service

United Press Service
BERKELEY. Oct. ls.-Thsre are
four times % many correspondent
students Of the University Of Cailtor.
mia - there are students at Berkeley.
yet the University Of California 10 the
second IN size IN the United States.
TaeFs are to1ay $4,000 eorrsspendsut
enrollments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18

This win be = day Of gifts. no less
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-18
BOSTON TO HEAR
OF APPLE FAIR
A,pLE QuEEN or C0NrnsT no
WRITE ND DosToN, coRREtr.
INC FRIENDs' IDEA OF KIAN.
ArH COUNTRY

Mrs. c, X. Brandenburs. who took
the sweepstakes. a. well ~ other
priaes by hsr remarkable exhibit OF
applcs at tho Apple Contest. has
something TO write about to her
friends In boston now. These friends
have the following Idea Of klamath
county: Barren hills. miles OF un.
broken sage brush. de~ert. swamp.
and Wild Indians In tho background
They are coins, TO know. now. that
klamath county raises not only the
staple crops ike few districts can. but
can also produce prias : winusnG
apples.
"Of course. I was gratincd to win
all those trophies" said Mrs. Bran
denburG. my Boston friends will
surely be surprised 10 hear that Tve
turned horticulturist. And can't
say too much for the work of the wo-
mon behind tho contest. but ! can Ok.
prcss my thanks.''
This new Klamath county apple
queen won three irst prizes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
GOOD APPOINTMENTS


The House committees appointed
the early part of the week place the
Stark county representatives on the
following important committees:
C. C. Observation-Disclosures, Irrigation,
Insurance, State Affairs, Forestry.
H. ]. Blanchard-Judiciary, Elec-
ton and Election Privileges, Mill
tary Affairs, Public Debt and Delayed
Bills.
Frank X. Wanner-Corporations
other than Municipal, Agriculture,
School and Public Lands and Live
Stock.
Senator M. L. Mcbride has been
named chairman of the public lands
committee and member of the fol-
lowing important committees: Judi
ciary, banks and banking, cities and
municipal corporations, public print
ing, mines and minerals, rules, mill
tary affairs, live stock and state af-
fairs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
KNIGHT TEMPLARS INSTALL

The annual installation of officers
and the banquet and ball of the
Knights Templars took place in the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Preceding the installation a tactical
drill was given before the ladies of
the Sir Knights and a few friends.
Retiring Eminent Commander Sir
Knight L. R. Baird, assisted by Sir
Knight F. w. Turner, installed the
following officers: w. H. Lenneville,
eminent commander; w. A. Mcclure,
captain general; T. H. Pugh, senior
warden; Max Hendrick, junior ward
en-; John Orchard, prelate; S. M. Fer
ris, treasurer; Andrew Erdahl, secre-
tary; T. A. Tollefson,' standard bear
er; o. F. Hennings, sword bearer; H.
Anderson, warden. C. D. Litch, gen.
eralissimo, was absent.
In retiring Sir Knight Baird spoke
Of the work of the past year, saying
that it had been one of the happiest
and most successful in the history Of
the order. With deep feeling he
spoke of the loss the past year Of the
first eminent commander, Sir Knight
John Dehlinger, who had been pres
ent at the last installation and who
had been surrounded h by the other
past commanders, Sir Knights Stick
ney, Richards, johnson, Barker and
Turner, all of whom were present
again this year. Another loss which
was greatly felt by the body was that
of Sir Knight Daniel Manning, who
had passed to the great beyond the
past year. 81 i III %
Following the installation an ele-
CANT banquet was served by Mrs.
Margaret Dodd, assisted by a number
Of the young ladies. The speeches
were made BY Sir! Knights Stickney
and Pugh, the former speaking on
the topic "Unit of Purpose" while
the latter dwelt upon the subject Of
"Growth." .5s
The remainder Of the evening was
spent at cards and dancing.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
POULTRY SHOW
JANUARY 27-28-29
Dickinson People Making Plans
to Royalty Entertain Poultry
Growers Three Days.
Liberal Prizes Are Offered.
Committee Will Meet Trains
and Take Best of Care of
Show Stuff.

The poultry show Of the Missouri
Slope Association which will be held
in the armory January 9th, 28th and
goth, is looming up larger than ever.
The local interest is great, every
poultry raiser in this community,
who has any birds Of the show class
or for sale, will have his stock there.
The outside poultry raisers have
shown much interest. Sixty birds,
representing seven varieties, have
been entered from Bismarck alone.
Poultry men all along the line east
have secured entry blanks and a
large number from the west as well.
Several as far west as Billings will
have birds on exhibition. Present in
dications from entries and requests
for blanks show that there will be
over $50 birds and if all enter that
have signified their intentions, the
mark will undoubtedly be boosted to
500. The show will be in the armory
and the space for this purpose is al
most without limit. The coops pro-
vided by the committee in charge will
easily care for all birds entered.
The show committee is doing every
thing in it's power to make the show
grand success. Specially arranged
coops will be made under the direc-
ton of the committee so that all will
be uniform and also to make it un-
necessary for exhibitors to furnish
special exhibition coops, as none will
be used. All trains will be met and
the birds will be taken from the ex-
press office in a covered van. Dur
ing the three days the poultry stock
will be watered, fed and cared for by
the association. Special watchmen
will look out for the birds both day
and night. A licensed poultry Judge
E. P. Roberts, Of Atkinson, Wis, g
judge with a national reputation, has
been secured to officiate. He vii
come here from the state show ir
Nebraska. The association is making
every effort to make their first show
one of the best in the state this year
w. E. McGrath, the secretary, has
been busy the past week sending Out
entry blanks and answering letters
requesting information. If there are
any poultry raisers anywhere, the
show is open to all, that have NOT re-
ceived a premium list or desire entry
blanks, they should correspond with
the secretary at once.
There are over IS special prizes to
be offered which are not listed in the
premium book. The list will BE- pub.
lished next week in these columns.
The three moving picture theatres
of Dickinson will have special fea-
lures on January 9th, 28th and 29th
and there will be other attractions
for the visitors.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
n, Y,-SEATTLE Rtu TRAIL

When F. w. Turner, c. T. Lang
ley and Matt Blick were appointed on
the Red Trail committee they did not
realize how large a proposition was
coming to them. It develops now that
people all the way from Fargo to
Terry, Montana, and in fact, as far
west as Spokane, are deeply interest
ed in the Red Trail auto movement
which has as it's object the marking
and making passable the road along
the Northern Pacific. Last year the
route was marked in good shape but
there are certain places where road
work is greatly needed.
It means a great deal to this
country to have roads in shape so
that auto tourists can 60 through at
all times in the summer season.
Chairman Turner is in correspond
ence with a great many enterprising
citizens along the line and, with the
aid of his committee, is making a
strenuous effort to get the county
commissioners and other people from
out this way to become interested in
this important work.
A general meeting Of the New
York-Seattle Red Trail workers is
called In Bismarck for January 28th.
The federation Of Commercial Clubs
of North Dakota is to be held on the
same day at the capital city and a
large attendance is expected from the
various parts Of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
ANOTHER FORGER
GETS OUR PEOPLE
F0rger Uses Chas. Peeler's
Name on Two $35 Checks
Which He Floated Here !
January 8th.
Authorities Also Want Forger
of Two Small Checks. Sup
posed to Have Been Taylor
Party.

Are the Dickinson people easy?
Two more forged checks were casned
in the city on the 9th and it looks
as though the forger had made good
his escape. He probably left on No.
1 Friday evening for parts in Mon
tana and his game was not discovered
until Saturday night.
William Mitchell, or fellow going
by this name, who had been working
at the Charles Peeler farm south Of
the city, came in last Friday with
the farm team. He went to a local
store to get a blank Dakota National
bank check. The store keeper told
him that he could give him blank
checks on the Merchants National
and the farm hand said that would
be all right, as he could make in the
name of the Dakota National. A lit
tie later In the afternoon this fellow
appeared at the Jerusalem store,
bought a suit of clothes for about $13
and flashed a Chas. Peeler check for
$35 on the Merchants National.
Salon Nicola handed out the differ
ence in cash and did not discover the
trick until Saturday when he took
the check to the Dakota National.
Another firm in the city cashed a
companion check for the same amount,
Mitchell having traded little, taking
the large part of the bad $35 check
in cash. This check also went to the
Dakota and it was found out late in
the day that Chas. Peeler did not
carry funds at the Merchants and that
both checks were forgeries.
States Attorney II. A. Burgeson
got after the matter right away but
it was soon discovered that the fcl-
low had a days start and there was
no telling where he could be found.
One of the interested parties made a
trip to Glendive, hoping to get some
clue that would lead to the forger's
arrest but the trip was all in vain.
Mr.. Peeler says the forger never
received mail while working at his
place, therefore he has no idea where
he really belongs. A desk and check
er board made by him at the farm
leads the Stark county authorities to
think that he served time in some
prison, where he learned the cabinet
trade we'll.
Mitchell bought things for the
farm as he had been directed to do
and left the teara in the livery stable.
One party who hesitated about cash
ing the second check found that the
team and farm purchases were at the
stable late Friday evening and came
to the conclusion that the hired man
must be all right.
States Attorney Burgeson also has
the Cecil Carlson forgeries of Decem-
ber 29th. The amounts were around
$5 each and were also taken by Dick
inson firms. Word comes from Tay-
lor which leads Mr.. Burgeson to
think that Carlson and F. J. Wolver-
Iton are one and the same person
iSheriff Brown has a warrant for this
lforger and thought that he was 60
ing to pick the party up easily but il
does not seem so certain now.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
BUYS CAR Of CATTLE

w. D. Rosendahl was in Dickinson
on Wednesday from his stock ranch
10 miles west of Fayette and bought
80 head of 2-year-old heifers from T.
H. Mouat. The cattle were started
out in the afternoon and Mr.. Rosen-
dahl expected that they would be de-
livered at his ranch about Friday
night. The weather was mild and it
looked as though they would have a
good time for making the drive.
Mr.. Rosendahl came to Dickinson
via Belfeld and returned the same
way, expecting to 60 to his ranch and
come down the next day to meet his
herd. This young man is getting a
good start in the cattle business. He
believes in taking. the best Of care of
stock and in this way the percentage
of loss is very small.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
GERMAN YEOMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS

There was big time at the St.
Anthony hall on Wednesday night
when the South Dickinson Yeomen
Homestead installed officers for 1915
Elmer G. Coils of Mandan, state man.
Pager, was present; also August U.s.
selman of Mandan, district deputy
who instructed in German, giving a
most pleasing address during the
evening.
A number of visitors from the Dick.
inson Yeomen lodge were present ano
were surprised to find that their sister
lodge had a membership of 212 and
enough applications to round out 225'
The retiring foreman, Alderman
Martin Schiller, was presented with
beautiful medal. The presentation re-
marks were made by Mr.. Usselman!
Mr.. Schiller responding in a few well
chosen words.
Manager Coils addressed the large
number present in English, reciting
the fact that the German lodge in
Dickinson was about the third largest
in North Dakota. It is by far the
largest in the state west of Mandan
The state has 10000 Yeomen now
and there are nearly 100000 in the
u. S. Percy Chamberlain was the
first man insured by Mr.. Coils ane
when this pioneer resident Of the
county died the Yeomen policy wat
needed and appreciated by the family
After the officers had been installed
the lodge members and their friends
participated in a dance for an hou1
or two, following which the Officers
were given special instruction by
Deputy Usselman is the secret worl
of the order.
| Following are the officers: Johl
Renner, president; John Kuntz, VIC
president; John Nadolski, secretary
Jos. Miller, treasurer; j. B. Fischer
watchman; Raphael Meckler, inside
guard; John Pfau, outside guard
Elizabeth Kuntz, Rowena; Kati'
Fischer, Rebecca.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
GARDNER-DAV|S

On Monday evening at 7:45 O'Clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Davis occurred the marriage of their
only daughter, Miss Clara Hattie
Davis, to Glen G. Gardner, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Gardner of
Sentinel Butte. The Methodist
ceremony was used, Rev. =. c. Morri-
son officiating. Near relatives were
the only ones present. The wedding
came as complete surprise to the
many friends of the bride. Even her
most intimate acquaintances were
none the wiser until after the cere-
mony, when the news leaked out and
in a short time the Davis home was
the scene Of much noise and merri-
ment.
The bride was born in Dickinson,
where she has grown to womanhood.
She received her education in the
city schools, subsequently taking a
business course. She has held many
prominent offices in various organi-
cations here and has a large acquaint-
ance with an equally large circle of
friends.
The groom is we'll known in the
western portion of the state. For the
past twelve years he has lived in and
about Sentinel Butte, where he set
tied with his parents when they went
there from South Dakota. He has a
claim some twelve miles north of the
town, where he is engaged in the
stock business. While the ranch home
Is undergoing an overhauling, the
young couple will make their home
with Mr.. Gardner's parents south Of
town. They left Wednesday after
noon for the western town mid greet
ings and best wishes of their many
friends.
The PRESS wishes to join in Of
fering congratulations and best wish
es for happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

Bride got very quick action on the
matter and feels much encouraged
over the outlook.
In the same issue the Tribune said :
Y A record for quick legislative action
rests with the senate. Two bills
have been reported favorably by the
committee on state affairs and judi
ciary. - .:..'<is|| a ~. &}
90. Senator Gronvold's concurrent reso-
luton to amend the constitution so as
to provide for: an, additional insane
asylum was reported out and recon-
mended to pass. No place is named
but the legislature upon the endorse
ment by the people of the proposed
amendment is to locate the institution.
The bill Of Senator Loftsgard to
provide specific punishment for the
falsifying Of statements or entries of
banks also received a favorable re-
port. It fixes the punishment at
from one to ten years. ,
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
EXPOSITION MGR,
IN DICKINSON
Miss Cora Simpson Acts as STEM
Ographer for Will E. Hol-
bein at San Francisco.
Local Firms Send Samples of
Clay and Brick Work; Also
5000 lib. Chunk of Coal.

In the selection of Will E. Holbein
of Lansford, Gov. L. B. Hanna has a
good man to take charge of the
state exhibit at the Panama Ex-
position at San Francisco. Mr..
Holbein is newspaper pub
Usher and one of the best publicity
men in North Dakota.
The appointment is for year, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbein passed through
Dickinson en- route to San Francisco
on Monday evening. They were
Joined in this city by Miss Cora Simp-
son, who will act as stenographer for
North Dakota's exposition manager
Miss Simpson had been visiting at
the home Of her brother, Attorney l..
A. Simpson, since the holidays, COM
ing up from Bismarck in December.
The state has Panama exposition
appropriation of $4,000. This is not
large, but Gov. Hanna hopes to get
good results from the expenditure.
At St. Louis and other exposition
cities, North Dakota has spent quite
large sums on appointees, but the
present executive does not consider it
necessary to have large force Of
people at San Francisco. He has
sent a manager and stenographer
who will be able to take care Of the
exposition property in good shape and
at a very moderate expense, leaving
the bulk of the states appropriation
for a building and exhibits. A home
has been erected where all people
from this state will find a hearty
welcome when they visit the expo
sition. Tables for writing will be at
their disposal and Manager Holbein
will have lists Of moderate priced
rooms, board, etc., for all who may
inquire at the North Dakota build
ing.
In the two carloads of North Dakota
exhibits which have already been
shipped to San Francisco, are samples
of clay, fire, facing and mantel brick
from the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick works of this city. These ex-
hibits were selected under the direc-
ton of Prof. E. j. Babcock of the
State University.
The Dakota Ignite Mines Co. of
Dickinson also has a splendid sample
of native coal at the exposition. A
chunk of coal weighing 5000 pounds
was taken from the Pittsburg mines
east of the city for the North Dakota
shipment. It was carefully packed
and will surely attract people who
are interested in the native fuel prop
osition Of our state.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
DICKINSON NORMAL
PASSED THURSDAY
Current Resolution Passed Sem
ate on Thursday by Vote of
80 to a. Almost Unanimous.
Resolution Will Be Up i'm House
Within a Week or Two. Very
EncO Ouraging.

. The Dickinson normal school reso-
luton passed the Senate Thursday
forenoon by a vote of 80 to a. This
is good news for the people living in
southwestern North Dakota.
The Senate resolution will likely
come up in the House in a week or
ten days.
Following is what the Bismarck
Tribune said of the concurrent reso-
luton earlier in the week:
Senator M. l.. Mcbride Of DicHn-
SON received favorable report on his
concurrent resolution amending the
constitution to provide for the loca-
ton Of a normal school at Dickinson.
This passed the legislature at the last
session and IL it is endorsed by the
present legislature it will 60 to the
people for ratification. Senator Nc
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
SLOPE COUNTY
OFFICERS NAMED :
ON THURSDAY
Hume, Bransons, Landquist.
White, Pffer, Johnson and
Bond Among Those Who
Land Offices.
Connolly Bros. Buy Slope County
News at AmidOn. w. C.. Me-
Kenzie Takes Over Store
at Am don.

E. P. Church, w. C. Nearling and
John F. Divine, the newly appointed
board for Slope, organized on Thurs
day of this week and named Amidon
as the temporary seat Of government
for the new county. This was ex-
pected as it was known when the men
were commissioned by Gov. L. B.
Hanna that they were favorable to
Amidon, the inland town, supposedly
on the Milwaukee extension west
from New England.
The board also named the follow
ing officers who will serve for two
years: -,r.s.
Auditor-J. S. Hume of Hume.
Treasurer-Geo. A. s Branson of
Amidon.
Sheriff-Walter Johnson of Mar
marth.
Clerk of Court-E. B. Landquist OF
Rhame.
County Judge-Fred White Of New
Register of Deeds-John Pfifer OF
Bessie. -.....-...-.. .,..
Supt. Of Schools Harold Bond OF
Marmarth. .asr =, - n. I'D
States Attorney-Clarence M
Branson of Marmarth. ...-.
Coroner-A. J. Silvius of Mineral
Springs.
The, Slope County News Of Ami
don and the Marmarth Mail were
named as official papers. W
It is generally believed that the
commissioner districts lines will run
north and south. With this division
the west district would comprise the
river country and would belong to
Commissioner Divine. Commissioner
Nearling would be in the center dis
trict and Commissioner Church in the
eastern territory, the two farming
districts having, perhaps, nine town
ships each and the stock district sew
en-.
The new commissioners were in
Dickinson on Monday, returning from
Bismarck, where they had been for a
conference with Gov. Hanna.
John M. and Martin J. Connolly
have purchased the Slope County
News Of Thomas Haggerty and will
go to Amidon next Monday to take
charge of the same. Martin Con
molly plans on going out next week
With the Connollys at the helm, Slope
county people are assured of a first
class paper. The Hettinger County
Herald Of New England will be pub.
lshed the same as in the past by the
Connollys. ~,s,s. rs4s -. y9s.r ;.
Another big improvement for Ami
don is the purchase by VIC. Nc.
Kenzie of The ]. E. Boren general
store. Mr.. Mckenzie has one of the
largest and best general stores in the
state at New England and he is the
kind of a man who will bring up the
standard Of Amidon's store. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie will continue the New Eng
land store the same as in the past.
Anlidon is extremely fortunate in
getting these New England people in
terested in the, town. !, It, also looks as
though the Slope county board had
made a good selection of officers.
II is also understood that J. F,
Brodie and J. M. Noes are interested
in Amidon's second bank. just who
are associated with these Stark county
|hustlers is not known at this time.
~