davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
Getting 20 Be Chronic
United Press Service

OAKDALE. Calf, Aug. 1s. Sd
pervisor John Clark Of Oakdale had
his appendix removed in a local hos
pitai last spring. The other day at
Modesto he had the darned thing re-
moved again. At least both doctors
claim they operated ana removed Mr..
Clark's appendix and think ne ID stiil
too weak from the operation to know
just what happened. At any rate. the
two dtctors are both claiming to have
removed that identical appendix. and
both declare that such q case % =
man with two appendices has never
been known. In the meantime the
medical fraternity Of StanisIaus coun-
ty 10 all stirred mp over the contro-
yersy. and things are likely TO be do
Ing. Fortunately Mr. Clark h recov-
cring from the operations. whatever
they were for. and win soon be ont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
/, 5, SELLS ITS
ONE TOWN LOTS
....x.xrrsr n s.LLiSa iArH
u Alaska ny AUCTION AND
.,.,.O,xo RAILROAD. SAYS
yh.xK sARaExr

:. r.,,sd states In carrying ON q
IN. '% l.pd ofIicc business In shs
sa' !. AVN silica on xov'rninent lend
Z Z. .ss,ou, \, zach loi ecins so'i 'epar'
:, '.,'s' -. sss,ss Frank Sargent. Formerly
w., :, ~ eI,y, who Ia connected With
:. M soyernmen, Of lanss"'
~ NJ. sargent Ia here vIaitins for
@. - IN with his mother. Mrs. -
!. s.,esat. and sister. Miss Louise
s.,a.s.. eirtai, court reporter TIC
~, i Seattle with several prison.
y, y r,e,aily. and ran down to visls
= Y, nm Tor few days Hc viii
,s,s ,olay On his return.
- eevsrnmeat Ia doing ihis 70
.,,rell ~ grabbing. and an inva-
~. - = spseulaiors." said Sarseni.
80 Aiahest bid on u lot was ei,i7s
~ ~ lsvess Saso. The prices for
AN ~ sse sold prevent monopoly
!. ~. eass.ooo worth of lots be-
~ ~ by tho government.
~ sovsmmen, work on the rail-
,s,l j ptcsrsssInx rapidly" said
nnsal, DAnd n being built from
Auslongs TO the Mstanasha roai
M. lila portion 10 be completed
III NJ. Il II 10 be completed TO
hIrbaaks sventuAlly. three ysars 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE latcs
fashionable bag Of tricks In bag O
beads. Marie Lanvin is the parisIa,
eourtonricre who has spilled IN,
bends and scattered them reck,essl,
nll over the fall frocks. frilis and
furbelows.
Think what q beautiful c0nsistenc,
" only beer had been the designer Il
put the bead ON. Int Marie beat hin
TO the bead and now everything 1,
beaded 10 beat the band. tho beaded
band. OF course. which has been with
w for many seasons.
In the windows of two OF the smart.
cst hat shops on Firth avenue ever,
single one. Of the new fall models had
xarnishment Of beads as its sole
adornmrnt. The big broad nat vslve,
shapes have fiat bead trimming
either set ON or else beaded right on
the hat surface Itself. IN the latter
class Ia sprawiing sort Of an octo
pns design done In 4 single row ol
steel heads. Another has tiny hum.
ming bird of feathers perched on q
ncst shaped medallion Of varigated
bead eggs. Just ~ suggestion anenl
this esgy idea Il seems 10 me Gun.
ming little gold ash nesting on q
bunch 0f bead roe could be a hear
more realistic and effectively repro.
duced In beadwork. De that ~ II ma,
single fnt blossoms OF headwork clins
bfrnicic-like 10 the broad black velvet
brims. On the jnunty little tufban
shapes brIstiinG batons Of beads stick
out like the quills upon the frctful
porcnpinc. Beaded tassels also
danxie dangerously. promising that
many m eye this fall though not nov
beady will be- beaded.
The beadwork designs on the fall
suits and gowns are wonderfully a.
turing. Floral and conventional mo-
tifs are licked out In the most exquis
Ito Of beaded coloringx aud Just q
touch In used on q kirdle. a sleeve or q
bodice with an effective and TELLING
nrtistary. On many of the pastel
tinted frocks that promise TO lead
the mode this autumn . vivid splash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
EASY TO DARkt
|. YOUR GRAY HA|R'
|You CAN BRIxG nACK C0L0.
AND LusrRE WITH SAGE 1EA
AxD SULPHUR !. Az, ,:':.

When you dArksn your hais With
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one ean tell.
because It's done % naturally. %
evenly. Prepafing thh nixtaro at
home. though. u nnussy ~ 9oahle-
some. For 50 cents yor 60 ~ q
any drug store The rsa1y-to-ase to1ie
called wyeth's sass aAA eu1pAns Hair
Remedy You inst danDea speese
or soft brush with Il an1s 1spu sAis
through your hair. takil ~ Guaall
strand at . time ~ nog0lag ~
gray hair disappearas -. a1tae -
other applicatioa " tue. yesf hais
becomes beautifully daskenel. olesay
and iuxuriant Yos WIN a1eo allo1vof
dandrnR Z gone - hair ~ stepped
falling.
Gray. faded hair. tAoagA - -
grace. u : sign q old -. - - "
all desire : yontAful appeara6oe, ~
busy at once with wyseA's oAGo 80
SULPHUR. and look yeass yosaeDt
glossy, soft and luxuriaat 1
(Paid Advsrtlsemeatl q
I4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

DR.. J. @. Goble Is in the city on one
of his regular visits. with ofnces at
Cunningham apartments. Tenth and
Pine streets. opposite Central school.
II your eyes or glasses need attention.
see him. II you cannot call. phone Of
write him, and he viii call on you
without extra ehares. He viii visit
all towns in the county. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
Consider This Statement

n I, Gnyot. founder Of Cripple Creek. Colorado the
man Who conducted the first assay office in that great
camp manager Of the Modoc mines and makes ms
headquarters a, Fairport Here is what he says: THE
showing High Grade today Is infinitely better than It
was N Cripple Creek the period OF development
INSIST that this is another Cripple Creek that II will make
orc q the greatest gold camps in the world When It
makes good asst inevitably must Farport will easily be-
some city Of 10000 people It the most favored point
'neyefs way lever saw in my jfe Now is the time to
set next z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
Hs,M~ Coslin. Hes llWildims
rnitcd Press Revvtce

ABERDEEN. y. b.. Aux. is.---J. l.
iinbcock. police desk sergeant. IN "a
ycars old. and hale and hearty H.
has bccn smoking cigarettes for wcv.
enty.two years. ar since he was 4
years old, liz estimated that during
that entire time he has averaged from
81 10 30 daily. which for the - years
would total 6ss 900 cigarettes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

roDAys oDpEsr sroRy

. United Press Service Z
. ST. PAUL. Minu.. Aug. l7.--- Z
. A grapefruit is not craps fruit Z
. and II Ia not grapefruit. II Z
. might Just a. well be considered I
= grapes ms grapefruit. because X I
. is a pomeio. That's what the Z
. American Pomolosical Society Z
. has decided. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
4 CDuss Call

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE
steamer President. by an extra burst
of speed. arrived at Los Angeles har-
bor ahead OF schedule and Just IN
time to land Mrs. N. NJ. McAndrews
before the arrival Of the stork. The
mother and child are doing well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16

Z2 YIlNQ
~ NAK0ARrr ssAsOx
written for the United Prsss)

beatty bought q box Of beads. VI
A bead trimmed frock 10 try
she now has lots of beads on hand
Llkewisc bcndy eye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-16
And Bear This in Mind

William Wriglcy Jr, the well known chewing gum
manufacturer the with millions. is backing the big
Aodoc mine Not share of stock is being offered the
public in all the properties Of the district The Big Four
mill IS ready make its initial Prospecting and de-
velopnent being conducted dozen properties and
without boom buster. it is estimated that approxi
nate!y 100 people in the High Grade district. TeY
payroll the Modoc mine alone is 5000 per month
1t solid. substantial business proposton-a district
where Development work is actually being done.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06

Subscribe for the Blaekfoot optimia,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
PugoRKH

Murray Sullivan was passenger east
on the motor to Salt Lake on Monday.
Mr.. Sullivan expects to drive into this
territory, and also into the Teton Basin
territory with his family for sum-
mer's outing.
Mr.. C. E. Bates who has been in the
neighborhood for the past week or ten
days looking after interests here, left
for his home in Omaha on the Wednes.
day motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyoming George Davis
and wife were east bound passengers
Wednesday. They spent the weekend
at Blaekfoot.
Chris Swspe spent the day in Pc.
catello recently, returning on No. As
Tuesday.
Mrs. Falconer and Miss Adele Cur
rier entertained Mrs. Folconer's sister
during the past week.
Mrs. Samuel DeBolt and son arrived
Monday in Pingree, resuming their home
ties again in this aeighborhood. We
welcome them back.
Clarke Bros. of Blackfoot, plumbers
are making needed repairs ON the water
system at the Hotel Miller.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyoming
George Davis, is visiting here. Mr..
Davis is from st. Anthony and reports
conditions up there ~ being very good.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BOISE.

To Superintendent and High School
Principals:
In order that Idaho young people who
are finishing their course of study in
their local schools may know how the
state provides for their further edu.
cation, we earnestly request your aid
in inaugurating in the schools the oh.
servance of
State Educational Institutions Day
By this we mean particularly spec
ial assembly for high school students,
and when possible eighth grade pupils,
in which the theme will be the four
state institutions Of higher learning, the
University of Idaho, the State Normal
Schools at Lewiston and Albion. and
the Idaho Technical Institute at Pc.
catello.
All these young people should know
that these institutions open wide to
them the doors Of opportunity for great
er capacity and efficiency, for larger
richer and more useful life.
We will send you in a few days a
bulletin with brief, condensed infor.
nation concerning these schools. The
reading Of this can form part of the
program Of the assembly; opportunity
should be given for questions and dis
cussion.
You and members of your staff will
find pleasure in giving talks on highe,
training; what it means for life. and
how wonderfully it stands open in
America to every young man and wo
man with purpose and resolution.
Help the students to understand the
special and different opportunities Of.
fered by the various institutions and
the various courses included in each,
But tell them also that industry, energy
and devotion on their part are the price
they must pay for the real rewards in
education,
We suggest Friday, May 14th, as the
date; but another day can be selected
by any school to which this is NO,
satisfactory.
Will you send us further suggestion,
as to the plan and progrom! We shall
use such suggestions in later circula,
regarding the day.
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD SISSON
Commissioner of Education.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
"MuRDER WILL OUT.

IDAHO FALLS-Informatio is being
sought of the authorities as to the
record of two men, Williams and Stone
formerly of this city, now under arrest
at Pikeville, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams were prominent young people who
lived here, and Stone made his home
with them. On the return from a
dance Mrs. Williams was killed, shot
through the head. Williams and Stone
both swore before the coroner's jury
that the woman had killed herself after
slight quarrel with her husband.
Stone has made the statement that
Williams shot and killed his wife, .and
that he (Stone) protected him by
swearing falsely before the coroner s
jury.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

The United States Land office, at
Blackfoot, is doing Gland office bus
iness,' according to the report Of the
officer in charge, Joseph s. Carruth
Over 500 applications for homesteads
entry were filed last month and at the
present rate they are coming in that
record will be excelled this month. On
Wednesday of this week over thirty
applications had been filed by early at.
ternoon and twenty the day before.
The business conducted by that of
flee is the best indication Of how rap.
idly the country within the iurisdic.
ton OF that office is being settled and
the great acreage that is being brought
under cultivation and reclamation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
TOMORROW Is CIRCUS DAY.
Big Barnes Circus has Multitude o.
Interesting Features. Different
From Other Shows.

Depending entirely on trained animals
to give the entertainment. the Al. G.
Barnes big Bring wild animal circus
stands forth as the circus distinctively
different from all others. It's big,
3-ring circus, however, with acres OF
tents, parades glorie, bands, clowns,
sawdust rings, and general circus fes-
tivities, yet it has none but new fea-
lures on it's program.
Inside of big steel barred arena in
the center of the show Is mammoth tent
are presented some Of the most amaz-
ing, thrilling wild animal spectacles
ever witnessed. Men and women train
ers vie with one another for the plaudits
of the people, by presenting death-de'
flying acts with wild animals. Mile
Florine offers group Of Persian Loop
ards and jaguars; Miss Stark presents
Royal Bengal and Siberian tigers and
Maj. Thornton has large number Of
grizzly and other ferocious bears.
The greatest wild animal act ever
successfully shown is given in the
arena by Herr Louie Roth. Twenty
four, full grown, jumgle-bred, African
lions are assembled at one time in this
act by Herr Roth. His lack of fear
among the great cats seem fairly "dev
ilish." The act is q thriller of tn,
first water.
In the ring at either side of tn,
arena, are shown the domestic and les
ferocious animals. A large herd Of
elephants, trained to do many amazing
things are presented in these rings
Camels, zebras, kangaroos, dogs, goats
and monkeys, are continually busy il
the sawdust circles.
Other features of especial interest ar
Tom, Dick and Harry, juggling, horse
riding sea lions, Sampson, the aviation
lion, and the Barnes troupe of beauti
full horses and ponies. There are So
of them and they are absolutely I'm
rivalled as to beauty, breeding ant
Education among the world s horses.
The comedy part of the shows pro
gram is provided by fifty comedy ele
phants, mules, ponies, dogs, monkeys
land bears.
| A big new feature parade is present
ed at 1880. Performances will bt
given in BlackfOot at 2 and 8 %. m. O,
Friday. May 7th. Doors are opened a
and z p. m.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
INTO PRINTING BUSINESS.

IDAHO FALLS, - State Examiner
Van Mugs has handed in his resigna
ton to State Auditor Huston, taking
effect May l, and has associated him
self with the Register Printing & Pub
fishing company of Idaho Falls, pub
fishers of the Idaho Register, which
business was incorporated May /, for
$4,000, fully paid. The incorporators
are NJ. B. Yeaman, A. r. Van Nuys,
and l.. B. Yeaman. The officers of
the company are: M. B. Yeaman, presi-
dent and general manager; l.. r. Van
Mugs, secretary-treasurer; L. B. Yea
man, vice-president. The new com
pany plans large extension Of its bust
ness and publication. Additional
equipment will be installed.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
$50 FOR EACH FORD OWNER.

A fifty dollar rebate on every Ford
car sold this year is the nice little sum
of money due these Ford owners on
August l, 1915.
Henry Ford says so, and Henry
manufacturing world is such that it car
be cashed for gold bonds anywhere.
This is the information given the
Alkire-Smith company, local distri
buffers for Ford cars, by the factory
this week, and is but backing up the
promise made by the Ford company last
August when they promised a rebate to
every purchaser of Ford if the enor
nous output Of 100000 was sold dur
ing this year.
This output is now assured not in
twelve months, but eleven. The Fore
factory--that marvel of modern pro
duction-has reached even its capacity
The famous factory, which has been 8
wonder of the world, has acknowledged
it is between $4,000 and 5000 cars be
hind orders. This number Of cars ha.
been sold and Ford can't ship. Fol
the first time in recent years Ford has
been forced to acknowledge he can
make cars as fast as the demand fO
them keeps up.
Says Myron Smith of the Alkire
Smith company:
We are now assured of that IA
| nous rebate. 1t means that every
man or woman who purchased a car
| from us since August l last year
will, on August l, this year, re-
ceive check from the Ford fac
tory for $50. That $50 is their
share of the Ford profits this year.
Many thought when the promise
was made that Ford could not reach
the enormous output planned, but
| present indications are that it will
be reached in eleven months in
stead of twelve. Here is something
the general public does not know,
The Ford company has sold thou
sands of cars to European nations
for the war, and this one item will
make it possible to fulfill their
promise in eleven months instead of
twelve. The Ford has proven it's
| worth in war, because it will go
anywhere and get back unless
stopped by German shell. 1t will
take ten men to the front and bring
them back in quick time. 1t will
travel over any kind Of roads, and
right there is where the Ford has
made it's reputation. This is the
reason why we here in Idaho are
selling a Ford car in every total
of three sold.
The same letter that made the i'm
portant announcement of rebate also
said that the Ford establishments
Throughout the United States are now
selling 1900 Ford ears every day. They
are all behind in orders. Here in Salt
Lake the anxious public is standing
in line to get their Fords." Literally
this is true. One can visit the Ford
, establishment every day and witness
anxious purchasers trying to shove Their
orders ahead. Every day, the Alkire
Smith company receives shipments Of
cars from the east, and then follows a
scramble to get them. At the end Of
the year each one of these Ford pur
chasers will have a $50 dollar check
handed him. Henry Ford says so.
|
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack,

son account of my confinement in
the printing office ! have for years
been chronic sufferer from indigestion
and liver trouble. A few weeks ago l
had an attack that was so severe that
l was not able to 60 to the case for
two days. Failing to get any relief
from any other treatment, took three
of Chamberlain Tablets and the next
day 1 felt like new man." writes H.
G. Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Chap
In, 8. c. Obtainable everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
FIELD PEAS ON DRY LAND.

oooooooo 1000 90 q GO
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06

Experiments in the vicinity of
klamath Falls, Oregon with field
peas for seed and hog feed purposes,
having proven successful arrange
ments are being completed for the
seeding of a heavy acreage this sea-
son.
1t has been demonstrated that in
that section better and cheaper hog
feed can be had from the planting OF
field peas than any other crop.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
rHE DEMocRAr1c TARIFF BILL.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April %. -


blunder signalized the legislative ca
reer Of the present administration.
The Democratic tariff bill, first in
the articles of Democratic faith, and
one achievement on which naturally
they would be expected to expend their
most exhaustive study and care, was
20 clumsily executed that it failed to
accomplish the results intended. The
failure was due to crude, hasty, un-
scientific, secret legislative methods.
Designed to furnish sufficient revenue
to finance the United States treasury,
it has proven absolutely inadequate for
that purpose.
In writing the tariff bill the Demo
Gratis dimly foresaw possible reduc-
ton in customs receipts, although they
did not know how much and did not as
certain the facts. So the income tax
provision was Incorporated, in the hope
that it would make up for any miscal-
culations in the tariff bill, although
the Democrats did not know and did
uOC aSCeTCanl Cne 1acJS.
But what happened when these pro
visions went into effect9
Customs receipts were millions of
dollars below the amount needed from
that source, and at the same time col
1ections from the income tax fell many
millions below the amount needed from
that source. The inevitable result was
to leave the treasury without sufficient
money for its needs. ~.
The failure was caused by careless
ness. Had there been conscientious
open consideration of the revenue bill
sufficient to enable members of con-
gress to study and understand it, the
reduction in revenue could have been
properly safeguarded. But instead Of
getting accurate information and ad
equate estimates, the Democrats guessed
at it. And they guessed wrong.
The results of this first mistake
should have been a warning. But the
fact remains that the Democrats com
mitted the same kind of an error again
Forced by their heedlessness to provide
more revenue, they passed 'Fwar tax
in time of peace. Based on a guess
instead of an estimate, the war tax did
not produce money enugh. For months
the receipts of the treasury have been
d4ily falling short Of expenditures at
a rate reaching at times more than a
million dollars day. According to Of
ficial estimates the deficit will prob
ably amount to one hundred million dol
lars by July l., the end of the fiscal
year.
No chain is stronger than it's weakest
link. The fatal weakness that has
characterized the work of this admin
istration from its inception two years
ago has been its eagerness to propose
laws carelessness in drafting them,
haste in committee action, and stubborn
refusal to permit intelligent amendment
IN either house or senate after the party
brand had been affixed by the all
powerful caucus
Every American citizen has had to
help pay for these costly experiments.
There will be still more to pay until
the errors have been corrected by
thoughtful, intelligent legislation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
Commissioner of Education,

LOST DOG-There came to my place at
Gibson, between Blackfoot and the
Fort Hall reservation last Saturday.
a black water spaniel that had been
following an auto going south. Own
er can have same by paying soc for
this ad and applying to J. F. Latour-
rette, Fort Hall.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
. KNOCKER GREED $500 -

believe that nothing right believe everything is wrong
wrong the teachers things they are
dong are
believe could fix things they would let viii get
lot OF other fellows like
Others do things the way WE want them fN " ~
20 not believe that the
nese in fighting every public spelling
advanced an idea supported people
happier or add to pleasure
fun and happiest starting reforms
take all the Joy out Of life It's sad world glad Of i-Aman
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-06

If your roof and well both leak, fix
the well first.