davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
N. Ciacomini, a Progressive
Farmer of klamath County

This II Giacomini, with his son and
his Swiss smile. He is smiling be-
cause he has begun to reap the ad.
vantages of beins one Of the most pro-
gressive farmers In klamath county.
or the state for that matter.
Two miles from Merrill lie Giaco-
minis 14O fertile acres. The picture
shows him In his sixty-acre alfalfa
ieid. from which. at the time Of the
picture. September 10th. he had al
ready cut two crops. The third crop
will be - large as his other two. so
that the total will be seven and half
tons per acre. The alfalfa was. Of
course. irrigated.
And Mr. Giacomini knows Just how
to use this alfalfa Of his. Some Of 1t
he sells. and some Of It he feeds to
his twenty-five dairy cows. He owns
= creamery. and turns out as high
grade butter as can be procured in
the state.
In cooperation with Roland Glais-
yer. county agriculturist. he Is build.
Ing up one Of the finest dairy herds
He weighs separately the
milk Of each COW every night. and es-
Inmates the amount OF their feed. At
the end Of the month the dairy fat
of the milk Of each COW Is
procured. In this way he is learning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
Eucalyptus Growers Mcct
nIted press Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 30.--caii.
fornia growers Of the eucalyptus trce.
known as the wonder tree" were In
convention here today In the Lumber.
mems building or House Of Hoo Hoo.
at the Panama-Paciflc exposition. The
eucalyptus tree IL called the wonder
tree" because Il grows ten times ~
fast as hickory. oak or mahogany. and
Yields lumber which is harder and
better than those native trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS the FOOD
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC
ACID Is CAUSE OF INDIGESTION

A we'll known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion 10
nearly always due TO acidity-Acid
stomach and not, - most folks be-
lieye. from q lack OF digestive juiceg
He states that an excess Of hydro
chloric acid In the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
tion. then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which innate the stomach
like toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling In the chest. we
eructate sour food. bslch gas. or have
heartburn, fatulence. water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharm-
acy four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful In q glass OF water
before breakfast while 1t IL eiferves-
cling. and furthermore. to continue
this for one week. While relief fol-
lows the nrst dose. II is important
to nsutralise the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass. start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote q free aow Of pure digestive
Juices.
Jad Salts ID inexpensive ana is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined With lIthis
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands Of
peopls for stomach trouble with ex-
rellent results.
Pafd AdvertisemsDtD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
M "lsOOms.l Rooms" for Wilaon
United press Servics

WASHINGTON. sept. 3O,--Thc Ma
rlne band--unclc Sans crack musical
organisation---besan its vacation TO-
day. and folks who live down BY tho
marine barracks will do without the
music OF reveille for breakfast for y
few weeks, Tho band. which was for.
merly led by John Philip sousa. tho
march king" was expected 10 take
vacation ton days ago. but the Grand
Army Encampmcnt forced postpone
ment Of the date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
DEER HUNTERS
SEE WILD man
SIX FEET TALL, NAKED. LAUGH.
ING LIKE A FIEND. BEARDED
WILD MAN FRIGHTExs TOWN
OF LELAND

LELAND. Ore. Sept. 30--Laughing
like maniac. walking like man. six
feet tall and as bare as Adam, Lower
Grave Creek has q sensation In q wild
creature that calls elusively for help.
chambers over cliffs and fallen trees
like an animal. and Is stirring up the
native to fever heat.
Fire Warden Harry Schmidt. In
company with Don Calvert and Roy
Gearhart. spent the better part OF a.
day trying to locate what appeared to
re a man calling for help. supposed an
unfortunate hunter. wounded or lost.
But the search was fruitless, for az
oach time the spot was located from
where the sounds came. nothing was
there. The next day scotty Ray,
while hunting, was attracted BY q
strange yellowish-looking creature
scaling the cliffs across canyon.
Thinking It was a cougar, he rot
closer. and found II fully six feet tall,
with beard. and all the appearances
OF man walking upright. or on all
fours at will. When It spied Gcotty,
this nature man let out such contin-
uous peal Of demoriac laughter that
scotty lost his nerve and failed TO
shoot
Maybe Joe Knowles Is again grow
lns bunch of French whiskers in the
Oregon woods--wh0 knows?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
Want Leprosy sanitasinm

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 30-The Cal
tforniG hoard OF health u recsivins
many letters favoring the boards plan
to have the United States government
sstablish federal sanitarium for the
treatmsnt OF lepers. West Virginia.
Minnesota. Idaho and Wyoming are
the hrst ststsa TO swing In line with
California. DR.. Sawyer Of the Cali
fornia hoasd OF health argues for the
federal leprosarium. on the ground
that Cases Of ieprosy are scattered %
that patients cannot bs cared for by
ptatss Or counties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
WHEN THIN WAR ExDs

t"HETHER the United States can
w hope to hold its place - the
leading export nation of the world
lis n problem now receiving the At
tention Of the business men Of Amer
lea. Il was the European war that
gave the United States its preesuk
pre-eminence. What will happen
when the war shall close b the great
question which very properly causes
anxiety among men who are financial
~ interested in the continuance Of
that partially restored prosperity now
prevailing in some section Of the
country.
Men who are accustomed to dealing
with conditions rather than theories.
and who build on reasonable certain
ties, do not overlook the fact that
in July, 1914. Just before the out
break OF the European war. there WAS
la very alarming balance Of trade
against the United States. They viii
not forget that the balance Of trade
turned against US soon after, the
tariff ff-for-revenue-only" policy was
decided upon by the election Of a.
democratic administration and that
1t was only the conditions developed
by the European war which turned
the tide in our favor.
VIII the balance Of trade turn
against rs again when the cause
which turned It in our favor has been
removed! Most business men are an
swering this qtestion in the anirma-
tive. believing that since L was 'war
orders that formed the basis Of a
favorable trade balance. that balance
can continue only % long ~ the war
shall remain factor in international
commerce.
There are several facts which NO
one disputes:
First. The call OF millions OF men
in Europe from Industrial activity to |
military operations decreased pro-
duction on that continent.
Second. The war not only decreas-
ed production abroad but destroyed |
many products already manufactured.
and created new and enormous
markets.
Third. The only large producing
nation ready to supply the commodi-
ties most in demand by reason Of the !
war was the United States; hence
Thu country received . greater part |
Of the war orders.
Fourth. A. soon - the arm3es Of !
Europe are disbanded. these millions !
Of mon will return to manufacturing !
and other productive enterprise.
Fifth. European nations win be :
and the United States.
a. : result Of It's large favorable trade
balance. will be the only country IN !
a position to buy extensively.
Sixth. Az q consequence Of high !,
prices paid by buyers Of war equip
ment. wages in many American in
dustries have been increased. and
when European producers again be.
gin activity the American producer
will be thrown into competition with
factories paying the lowest scale Of
wages. while American mills pay the
highest.
IA -. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

Fresno Fair Opens
United Press Service
FRESNO, Sept. 30.-Fresno's dis
trict Fair opened Tuesday. with At
fractions far different from those Of
the preceding festivals. A. the prin-
cipal afternoon attraction there u the
California rodeo. and at night the
spectacle Fiesta de oro ID being pro
duced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEAsED
We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc.. - mixed In Adler-i-
IN, the appendicitis preventative.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour st0m.
ach, gas and constipation AT ONCE.
Whitman Drug Co. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30
t Is a Big Step

in the right d.
rection when you
head this way
Whenever you are
in need Of any
thing in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30


do~y
q
tuof ohav
xrminuOnso whn Mexican faction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

Soldiers Learn 70 he Cooks
United Press Servics
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Over 400 do
mestic economy Instructors under the
auspices Of the London county coun-
Gil are today enrolled for the task Of
teaching 5000 British soldiers the
art Of cooking. Bread baking. the
Of Irish stews and the cor
rect way to boil potatoes are the chief
features OF the campaign TO mako
army cooking better. Scores Of cook
Ing schools for the soldiers have been
in many parts Of London.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

ch''eess wr'.ss Insurance shss pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

Herald want ~ - f.'u't.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-30

and
HAY

II means that
hrst Of all you
are going To ct
the very best Of
Merchandise and
Ut . price you
will have 70 ad-
init d reasonable.
Take the step to-
dsy.
EIz. Wood
Phoas ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
EN-Presitiential Etiuuette

= RESIDENT WILSON quietly. but proper
~, mas administered deserved rebuke
To Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft. former Presidents Of the United States
who recently have been outspoken and rather
careless Ill criticizing the incumbent admin
lstratlon. The President has nothing TO say
III reply to Messrs. Roosevelt and Taft and
lac hopes that when he gets out and chooses
then to criticize his successor. the latter will
he equally patient.
Roosevets offense has been general and
irresponsible: his comment. for instance on
me trading of President Wilson and Secre-
'ary Bryan with foreign powers which sim
hered down to an erratic and RooSereltian
datriDe from inaccurate newspa per reports
and deductions from imaginary facts based
upon hypothetic premises-all of which the
genial Colonel is forced to ungracefully adj
mt; or. to admit ungracefully, If the Colonel
does not like TO split infnitives
Tafts ofense has been chiefly i'm connec-
Harrison regime in the Philippines and
losses OF revenue in the friars' lands he
mas chosen al times to direct his remark
along line intimately connected with Presi-
dent wilson $ capital extremity. but so far has
not succeeded in making dent
Just what are Roosevelt and Taft attempt
ing with their futile popguns? Is il possible
That an Office of dignity has ceased to seek
the man. and that the man is horning around
the country trying TO below himself back
into at least partial favor with his own party.
with the White House in the oiFing? Really
there should be some way to amuse Brother
Roosevelt at least Brother Taft is not to
be seriously considered. because if he ma kcs
less noise. he at least does it with an appear
ance OF judicial calm. Meantime President
Wilson is making history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
EVACUATION DAY, FIFTY YEARS AGO
'Per"onnI Recollection. OF q. Harvey Clarke,

Monday. April! 3, 1865. has always
been called the evacuation DAY because
the evacuation was com pleted. and thar
day Richmond fell into tn. hands OF TN.
Union army.
IL was the most momenious day. per-
haps. in all her history Certainly i,
was day never To be forgotten h..
one who witnessed it, In strong con-
trast with the destructive elements let
loose. nature was at her best Tie day
was beautiful. bright. baImy spring
day and calm and serene
Very early in the morning the whole
c!tE was awakened by the noise OF
the explosion OF the powder magazines
located In different sections around IN.
city, which shook the earth, and pro
duced the tremor Of n rcritablc earth
quake. Hundreds OF windows were
smashed In an instant. and some build :
!ngs on the suburbs were shaken down
by the terrible concussion.
At the time | was but n boy and
lived on Grace street near to St johns
Church. where Patrick Henry spoke
those heroic words that have stirred
the hearts of patriots the world over
Tor more than a century
AS soon as it was possible has
tened out to Libby IIill. II was soon
after SUNRISE and from that crninence
on which now stands the column of
tho Sailors Monument. Looking to the
west. with clear sweep of the distant
horizon around to the south, there Is
q. splendid View of all that portion OF
the city that was so soon TO be wrapped
in flames and laid in ashes: OF the
bridges and the river above and below
the city. and OF the fields for many
miles on the opposite side OF James
River.
This grand view. lit by the morning
sun. framed stage Of magnificent pro-
portions on which the scenes enacted
were tragic and lasted nearly all dav
without a moments hull
early in the morning Oh the other
side OF the river small remnant OF the
Confederate army was seen marching
slowly across the fields toward Peters
burg: the last Of that glorious army
that had defended Richmond so bravcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

, the enduring purpose OF the Romanoffs
the deep ana potent emotion OF eyc,y
orthodox Greek Catholic, all these .vere
/ reused TO new life. no; merely by ,
fresh attack upon STEAMBOAT, but by In.
! cHchhhSe OF assurances between Rus
STA ana britain across the intcryeninp
Instance OF continent 1T war In
Fctrograd Sergius Sazonon announced
the approach OF the day when Russia
would realize her great ambition Of an
avenue TO the open sea. From London
Sir Edward Grey responded win rho
solemn assurance that England and
RUSSIA were at one on the question OF
warm water gate for the Slav
ih"s. in single hour the Eastern
question changed its whole appearance
ThuS England at last and unmistakably
however. guarded the diplomatic phrase
renowned the policy OF Beaconsfeld
the policy which had provoked the
Crimcnn War. and sent the British
meet TO the Sea of Martnora 10 destroy
the treaty of San Stefano In an hour
OF RUSSIAN detection Germany had
sought 10 draw the great Slav state
away from her allies, and those allies
! through England. had answered with
the promise of the prize for which three
centuries of Russian history had been
hlled with war and effort
once more sea power had demon
strated It's tremendous advantage. IFS
supreme power. Al the first crjsis in
the relations of the grand alliance the
pattleships OF Britain and France kean
ing the seas. while Germany's fleet Law
loiy In home waters. had restored the
threatened solidarity of the Kaisers
ehemies.--American Review of Reviews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

, Tor Tours years. Several steamboats,
"hich had been seen FOR miles. coming
! up me river proved to be Confederate.
transports loaded with soldiers who
hhu been prisoners. and had been re-.
Gently EXCHANGED down at Varina
/ IheS were soon landed on the other
side or the river. and followed the las,
OF the army on 10 Petersburg. As
soon as the last man had gotten ashore
the steamboats, were all set ARE and
adrift down the river. and were in a
short time blown TO pieces by the
bursting OF their boilers, one after
/ another.
The Confederate sh'pyards on both
SIDES OF tn. river were then set on
nre. and soon were all ab!aze the
flames rising hundreds Of feet in m.
ar ana the heat vas SO intcnsc tina,
IL could be felt up there on the hill
Buildings along the dock and river
higher uptown soon began to burn
crowds OF people hlled tho streets
along the dock and looted tho storage
warehouses; which III their turn caught
hr". Some OF them were stored with
barrels OF whisky, which were ordered
I" be crnptied in tho streets. SO that
the cutters OF Cary street ran with IL
and many in the crowds got drunk
drinking IL by tapping IL up with their
mats and hands
he fire in a short time reached the
bridges spanning the river, and formed
immense ropes OF Are suspended. and
Topped from pier to pier all the way
across. FOR they were all woodon
bridges tnat rested on high granite
piers
The fires gradually spread. and ioineo
each other across street after street
and swept entire blocks OF building.
before 1t in mighty connaBratIon. con.
Stunning as IL advanced. with flames
mountain high and an immense column
OF smoke, black as night, neaching
enormous heights.
Early in the afternoon the advanc.
guard OF the Union army came into
the city along lower Main street and
SO went on uptown without the slight
est demonstration either on the part
of the people or the soldiers
So fell the capital OF the Confed-
eraCy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
AT THE DARDANELLES

h. In the whole progress OF the great
war no, month saw such a sudden and
dramatic change az March. Week after
week Of weary winter campaigning had
held the gaze Of the world fixed upon
the plains of Flanders and Champagne,
upon the marshes OF East Prussia
where battles without more THAN local
Importance gave temporary advantage
T, irst to the allies and then co the Ger
mans. In the monotonous simiitude
OF the Official bulletins even a world
war lost appeal and challenge 10 an
audience become surfeited with the re-
ports OF indecisive engagements.
But with the opening OF March II new
horizon was suddenly lifted From the
Straits OF Dover and the banks Of the
Fistula the center Of battle shifted TO
the sea gate of Constantinople. Al the
Dardanelles the guns of the greatest
awakened the echoes OF the hills be-
hind the Troad. and the Anglo French
fleet was followed by the transports
come to land troops on the Gallipoli
Peninsula where in 1855 the Osmanl
Turks under Suleiran had entered Eu-
rope on the triumphal march that was
to lead TO the walls of Vienna over the
ruins Of the empire OF the East and the
nascent Slav states Of the Balkans.
In October the 42-centimeter guns OF
Germany had leveled the walls of Ant
hwcrp. crushed the gallant. but impo-
tent Belgian state, and carried the
legend OF Teutonic might to the shores
OF the North Sea, to the very gates Of
Calais and ISoulogne. Now it was the
15-inch guns Of the Queen Elizabeth
which took up the response along the
shores which had seen the hosts and
fleets of Ncrxes pass forward on their
great adventure, which had witnessed
tho crossing of Alexander the Great
" he. carrying back the conqucring
message of the West. had set forth on
his tremendous expedition. In single
day. too. the world turned from the
contemplation Of campaigns of the
twentieth century to one more combat
in the lands and waters forever menu
orable in Homers song.
Nor was the new phase less appeal
Ing in immediate political Significance
than in historical challenge. Russia.
heavily beaten about the MaZurian
Lakes. thrown hack upon the defen-
sive from the Baltic to the Rouma mia n
frontier. was proclaimed by German re-
the conflict. She had so far borne the
burden Of the world conflict in a meas
ure beyond the expectations of the
civilized world. Al Tannenberg, at
Lode at the Mazurian Lakes. she had
sacrificed her hundreds OF thousa nds.
while French and British troops re-
NAMED idly i'll their trenches or failed
in their local offensives.
But even as the German forecast was
proclaimed. the guns OF Admiral Car
denis fleet at the Dardanelles sounded
the coming OF new day for Russian
Nope. The dream OF Peter the Great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

devoted to peas. three to green peas. two to
wax beans and two to lettuce One row
would supply enough lima beans and six
rows would produce more than 700 ears OF
corn. which is enough to furnish small
family for some time Half row each will
sutice for parsley. carrots. elephants, squash
parsnips. peppers. red and white radishes and
white turnips. Four should do for
asparagus and four for strawberries. while
two rows will certainly grow enough spinach
One row apiece will supply cabbage. beets.
cucumbers. rhubarb. muskmelon, watermelon
pumpkins and onions. Three rows should be
saved for tomato six for potatoes and two
tor celery. The whole cost of seeds and
fertilizer would amount TO SIS and garden
tools to Sc. The value of the crop would
reach $500 or possibly much more.
This is very interesting. but it has some
what the sound OF Colonel Sellerss patent
medicine scheme: All the capital needed is
to manufacture the first 1000 bottles-say
Sl50-then the money would begin to flow
IN The second year. sales would reach
100000 bottles-clear profit. say $4,000.
The third year we could easily sell OO0. 900
bottles in the United States--prolit at least
S2aQ.OUO'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
oh,,ct, !. Rersu,.,.x =, c.r.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir---I would like to state in behalf of the
business people and others residing in the
eastern section Of the city from which the cars
have been removed that we are greatly incon-
venienced as to travel to, and from the west
side -...-
There is reason why, after all the years
of excellent service that we have had from the
Virginia Railway and Power Company tina
we should be compelled now to make a complete
circuit around Main Street where the ira f1ic
is so congested: Also. muc CHI of our time is
taken up, Since il requires almost twice as long
the business people. but also for the lnborer
get to The various factories and business houses
in the West End.
] suggest the Broad and Main Street cars run
; from Chirnhorazo Park straight through Broad
Street to Eighth and then to follow its prosent
route. The Broad and Main is not neces-
sity on Main Street az the people already have
the Clay s;. street Main Street and lakewood and
AS to the danger OF the Broad Street hilis I
may state that 1t took the Virginia Railway and
Power Company a long time finding this ont and
if they abandon the Broad Street Hill thew
ought to also abandon the Eighth and Mini
Street hills. which are Just dangerous. carry
occurred than on the Broad Street hills 80,
Richmond, April l, 1915 ~