davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

Editor Herald:
All stockholders Of the klamath
Water Users Association who owl
I automobiles or any means Of convey
ance acceptable. should meet the con
gressional committee which will ar.
rive In this city Saturday night Tn,
delegates are to leave the depot Sun
day morning. and the people in the
county who have machines should be
there to meet them. 1t will be much
more to their interests to meet these
delegates than to attend a Ford pic
mic up In the northern part of the
county some place.
The persons in charge Of this del
egation would do we'll to present the
facts as they actually are. and show
them the poor land. rather than just
the better. SO that the men who will
be here will be really cognizant OF
the facts.
There is discrimination shown in
thS sOutC suot uoo 0cCu idlo OuS IOI
this party. and there are several parts
OF the valley which are not as good as
others. and which will not be visited
by the senator's. These men are the
ones that will make the recommends
tions for the project. and II the peo-
pie Of the valley expect to get fair
and square deal they had better see
that these men know the whole truth.
In the end the small. poor farmer will
suffer II the whole truth is not known.
A picnic is very nice and pleasant
affair. but the farmers with Fords
and other machines had better see
that the senators see the entire valley
and tell them actual conditions.
A WATER USER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

George vas leaving. and much wssp-
ing and wailing occurred when he
got into the machine 0sorgs naiA.
tanned the same stolid demeanor that
has marked him throughout the trial.
seemingly taking but little interest in
what was going on about him. It Was
almost look Of diedain for the mere
white man and his fetters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

vet SSOsr tNCrsuets uW os8WsW&'
W. y. Frcer. Indian agent N tho
Agency. announces that he will be at
he Hotei Hail Saturday afternoon
from to 2 O'Clock for tho purpose Of
issuing more permits to persons do
siring TO fish on the reservation.
About 100 have been issued 30 far.
Persons applying must be Identified
and must have their hshing license
with them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Will Visit Here.

VIII VIN1t Hett.
Mrs. Helen Burton will arrive here
next week from Pendleton, to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. C. b. Browne.
To Spend Summer At Crater Lake.
Mrs. w. Il. Barnes leaves Saturday
for Crater Lake. where she will re-
main for the balance OF the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
sheriff Returns to City

Sheriff G. G. Low and Mrs. Low.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. $. q.
Low OF this city. have returned from
Myrtle Creek where they attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Lavenberg. who
did here recently. The body was
taken there for interment. Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho In
tcrcst OF o. G. Jensen nthc Con.
ira, Outntting company has been pur.
chased by tho undersigned. who will
pny MI bills contracted by the said
firm.
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1913.
is-3t CHAS. r. STEMWEl.I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Town Topics
Drives TO Lava Beds.

Mrs. w. o. Smith and two children
left this afternoon by auto for the
Lava Beds to get !. D. Applegate. the
father of Mrs. Smith
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

They turn waser-that's Why they
are called "Duxbak." Duxbak Outing
Clothes. X. X. X. Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Womens Summer Vests 1Oc

Another shipment Of Summer vests to cell for l0c
just received. The last lot Of these vests lasted
about q week 20 hurry if you want any ~ they
70 fast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

Ncw l0t of Lsdiea' "Aoto" CAes
just recrivcd. % asd e1.16. u Z. y.
X. At0s~. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Baker county has abolished the Of.
nee Of county school supervisor.

Tho Eugene frait cvaporator has
an order for 10000 pounds OF dricd
|loGHnbcrries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
! sinax WIN Celebrate.

! nt02A Will OctcOswtr.
A 6vc-day celebration. lasting from
uiy 2 to July .. IL to be held ~
,'ainax for Fourth OF July. A long
list OF events are scheduled for these
Gates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Secure Marriage lAcsy,sc

william Henry aud Elphie PITT.
Klamath Reservation Indians from
bly, have secured marriage license
at the county clerks once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

Hcsc From EOst Klamath
James Pelton and wife are In the
city from their ranch In the Wood
River valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

J osic Low will remain In the valley
,evcral weeks visitin. friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Baby BOY Arrives.

Raby 10y ArStvcs.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatlock this morning
reported by DR.. Msrryman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
Buy Your Summer Weight
Underwear Now
A All AS S'yiss $iss. MuNslNc hsa1s for the
for Al All s'tss Age. 'WEAE %"%'y s%i1y
All Styles
in All Sizes
for All Ages
for the
whole
family

Our trade in Munsingwear is family trade Fathers
buy it for themselves and for their boys, mothers
buy it for their we'll as for their daughters
And the fact that trade is growing right along
seems to show that they all like it. There's right
size for everybody, from little tots to grandparents
And what underwear can anyone in the family
get that will wash so lwel, wear so long, fit so
perfectly and give much comfort and satisfaction
for SO little money, Munsing Union Suits? AS for
us, we're glad to be- able to distribute locally an
article of such unusual merit as Munsingwear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

Tohsv's ssvs " The Hsvsia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18
New Auto Wells
Just received by express.

Z The cloth is silk chiffon and American elk. The
coIors are Msiross, lavender purple, Kelly sresn
Alice pink, light blue and black. Prices S0c, 81
and SITS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-18

The Store that cells for cash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
UNEARTHS FORTUNE IN
OLD SPANISH TREASURE.
Man Finds $4,000 in Gold and Jew
els on Island Near Palm
Beach. Ella.

Nashville, Tenn. - A fortune in
old Spanish gold and precious jew
els has been unearthed by Maj. E.
C. Lewis, a well known resident Of
this place, on his estate on Jupiter Is
land, Fla. The treasure is valued at
more than $4,000, and is thought to
be one of the many chests hidden by
the notorious Captain Kidd or some
other old-time pirate during opera
tions in the West Indies.
Major Lewis says he was having
place eXcavated for swimming pool
for his children when the ancient
chest containing the glittering treas
ure was found and lifted from the
place where it had rested since the
exciting days of the Spanish Main.
A number of small treasures have
been unearthed from time to time in
the neighborhood of Major Lewis
place.
Jupiter Island, where Major Lewis
place is located, is about sixteen
miles long, but very narrow, and is
about twnty-five miles north of Palm
Beach, Fla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
eo.PoUND VOTER
WEARS KNEE PANTS.
"HeIIo, Kid" Says andidate There
by losing Support Of 2t-Year-
old Man.

"Hello, Kid" Says andidate There
by losing Support Of 21-Year-
old Man.
Gulfport, Miss. - Jonh Smith Of
Recluse, still in knee pants and
weighing less than 80 pounds, is the
smallest voter in the south. John
attained his majority few days ago
and fastened to the depot for a ticket
to Gulfport, the county seat, to get
out his registration papers and be
qualified as full-sized man voter.
When he asked for ticket, the
agent handed him child's half fare
one. John was set back at this, but
remarked that the agent didn't know
anything anyway. He would show
them something when he came back
from Gulfport.
When the conductor passed him in
the train and shouted ticket, SON
ny!" John wanted to fight, but again
he managed to control himself.
When he entered the court clerks
office in Gulfport he was asked:
"Wart an errand boys job, kiddo?"
"No, doggone it," yelled John, II
want to register"
"The devil you do" shouted the
clerk. But John submitted birth regis
tration papers and took oath as to his
age. He was registered and now had
the right to vote. His chest swelled.
Just at that time the candidate for
next term of court clerk entered and
said, Hello, kid" Now, that's where
you lost a vote" answered John, in
dignantly. The candidate apologiZed
when he learned the facts.
John, with his 30 pounds, knee
qants and registration papers, went
back to Recluse. He now struts. about
town discussing the tariff, the effect
of the Mexican situation on the
chances of the Democratic party and
everything his father talks about.
And he doesn't stand for any kid
ding" about it, either.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
Not to Blame

"What shall we do, John" said the
farmers wife, who had retained much
of her sentiment through twenty-five
years of married life, what shall we
do to celebrate our silver wedding?"
Reckon up where all the silver's
gone to in bringing up our family"
grumbled he.
"Oh, no, John, 1t must be something
real good and out of the ordinary. ]
tell you what! Let us kill the fattest
pig and give banquet
Maria" said the husband solemnly,
81 don't see how the unfortunate ami
NAL is to blame for what happened
twenty-five years ago"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27


the nearest farmhouse and get some
water for you-would that do you
good?"
"No-please don't!" I gasped. "If
will--excuse me two-minutes
Il shall be-all right. I-am-wind-
d-ded!"
And for two minutes there we were.
she standing. I lying on the grass,
gradually recovering from my breath.
less condition.
But | was absolutely dumfounded.
didn't know what to think. There
was not a shadow of a doubt that
had heard a woman cry out "Murder!"
1t had been so distinct! And had
seen the fellow strike her! Why
confound 1t all, had seen the knife
in his handl There could be no
doubt. l happened to look up. Well,
there could be no doubt that this girl
was not only alive. but quite unin-
jured.
There was but one course open to
could speak nationally | began:
II am afraid my actions are most
incomprehensible to you, Miss-er-er
-" She looked down at her shoes
in studied silence, and so went on.
But-er-well, the fact is, thought
| heard you call out"
Call OUT"
"Yes-indeed, I'm sure you did-at
least. that some one did! Murder!
Murder! MURDER some one called,
and-it was awfully stupid of me, OF
course, but thought saw that fellow
strike you"
She laughed merrily.
1T certainly was rather stupid.
Why. that was Jack-my Jack."-and
again she looked down and flushed
to strike meat any rate, not just yet,
you know,"-this almost sotto voce.
But | wonder what you could have
heard and seen, And you ran all the
way from the cliff to rescue me from
a horrible death? 1t was very, very
kind of you, and | thank you very
much-quite as much as-as if you
had not been mistaken, you know. y
"Oh, it is too generous of you to
say that! 1t is so good of you to for.
give me for-er-for this intrusion
upon you"
Not at all. 1t really was kind of
you, you know-perhaps more than
kind and she raised her eyes, and
for moment our glances met.
l started. What was 1t lurking in
those blue depths? Was it amuse'
ment? Was it mischief?
But the next moment the girl lower
ed her eyelids, and the flush in her
cheeks deepened a little. She did not
turn away, but stood there poking the
grass with her shoes. She made a
most charming picture. l moved to-
ward her.
But all the way home and for sew
eral days afterward l thought and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

Long mountain tunnels are conspic-
uous by their absence on American
railways, and none of the numerous
railway crossings of the Rocky noun
tains present such remarkable ex-
amples of tunnelling as the railways
crossing the Alpine range in Europe.
Indeed, the longest railway tunnel
in this country is in the East, being
the Hoosac tunnel on the Fitchburg
division Of the Boston & Maine Rail-
way. This is 4.25 miles in length
and was built in the early days of
American engineering. The noted AL
pine tunnels are from to 121s miles
in length, with others 10 and iG miles
now proposed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

DR.. E. Lester Jones is the new
chief of the U. S. coast and geodedic
survey, described aptly by a Wash
ington newspaper man as zone of
the governments extremely high
brow bureaus of public service"
Born in New Jersey, DR.. Jones
early began a course of intensive
study that took him through several
schools in this country and then car
ried him through special course at
Heidelburg, until now at the age Of
forty he is one of the foremost
scientists in the whole governp,,,.t
servic,s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
Jack Carroll.

Jack Carroll, the Detroit motor
drome star, will be one of the many
entries that will ride against Krazy
Horse Verrill and Maldwyn Jones at
Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday and Decora-
tion Day, May 30th and 31st. Car
roll claims that the Toledo track is a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

far better track than the boards and
will make up for his not being able
to arrive for the meet held at Toledo
last Sunday. The factory were un-
able to complete the overhauling of
his special racing machine. There
will be more thrills right here in To-
ledo than at the Indianapolis races.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
Not a New Invention.

1t is claimed that way has been
found to turn soft coal smoke into
paint. Nobody will doubt it who eve'
observed what speck of SCOT co Ild
do to white collar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
Rights of Automobiles on Highways

The town of Aver, Mass, has ap-
pealed to the supreme court OF tnat
state suit won by motorist who
recovered damages for injuries to his
car, caused by sinL ing into a sandy
street. The decision will settle finally
whether or not an tomobile has the
same rights to Highway as horse
drawn vehicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

In Preston, England. the power
generated by the burning of the city's
waste suffices to operate the electric
railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

OF the Army Of the Tennessee from
Atlanta 60 Washington.
Army OF The Tennessee.
There now rode at tho head OF the
Army OF the Tennessee John A
Logan. the greatest volunteer general
~ the war. whose sword had won him
that cuincuce from the starting point
81 a colonel Of n regiment
The Fifteenth Corps which had
been commanded by sherman IN tho
VlckshurE campaign. and afterward BY
Logan Do the Atlanta campaign, and
through the Carolinas. was led by VIII
lam b. Hazen. the hero OF Fort Nc
AIlister.
The Seventeenth. McPherson's old
Corps. was commanded by Frank =.
Blair. the soldicr-poliucian. who. with
Nathaniel Lyon. had saved Missouri
l to tho Union.
. The Army Of Georgia was command
"a by The quiet scholarly Henry W.
siocIn. whose face reminded one Of
U1ufo'a
The Twentieth CORPS was command
.i hy Fighting Joe Mower" who had
entered tle army Do f8f7 ne privais
ln tho engineers. and had been mads
70 major general Tor tho passage %
the slfErhlfrhIe.
Tho Fourteenth Army Corps which
"Trr" Thomas had fashioned and
made "fhe Rock ~ Cb'rEamaura" was
commanded hy llrt.f1eei. sour-look-
frr Jefferson O.. Davis. every inch a
soldier. who had given tho host taste
~ ha quality nt Per Ridge. when.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

marching host into comparatively the
finest military weapon ever forged to
execute a nations will
II was led by men whose names will
forever shine in our history as types
OF the highest soldlership. Joined 70
the purest patriotism.
First Day or Review.
Tho FIRST day the Army OF the Po-
tomac. In a dense column which hIIed
the wide avenue from curb 20 curb
marched by from early morn until
late at night No better demonstra-
ton Of the marvellous efficiency which
had been attained ln It's four years
schooling In war can be given than
that so. 900 men should be able TO pass
In perfect military order by a given
point In a single day. This would be
impossible In the best drilled legions
Of Europe today. And with that
army, what recent and vivid memories
marched? OF the months % bloody
weller on the Peninsula or the bat
tic surgcq over the oft-reddcned plains
Of Manassas. OF that awful septem-
her dsv. on the banks Of the Antietam.
WING dead or wounded. OF that stiil
more bitter December day at Fred
/ erIsksbure. when 1900 fell ia an
assault fore-doomed as hopeless. OF
that wasted opportunity al Chan
ceiiorsylue. which cost 1900 men and
che s1uruius hopes 90 tho close OF tho
var Os me momrrfou7 three days
A. Gsttysbure which finally turned
hack the tide OF Lees great army
Iet tre price 10 5000 Union dead. and
I 10 600 wounded. OF those thirty day.
OF mortal wrestling between the Union
and Confederate armies from fh,
rHr.Iln of me James. which cost fht
Union army $4,000 men. and fua.
over. household fu tho South with
u.urrirz Dl tho months OF anxious
persistent. inncKible siege 90 Peters
brrv OF that most mHguIfearfll
thrilling OF au man. hunts ln history
the blood hound rush 90 Grants wnui.
army after Lees. Tor H hundred m Dos
over N.rErl's brakes and bourne
until Hr end came af Arnamaftuv
Dor four long years the people ha,
been walking dolly with tho grand
grim. uncomfortable Army ~ the r.
f"wEH through the Valley uf OBJ.
shadow Of Death. with only ufrsqusr
."..r's fH fIs mountain peaks 1
Victory. luf now r was fraeh from fr
complete ..rrfHr.u % Ifs mighty nm
f1E.r.". These w.r. fI. mon WIN
bad been through roo H#. Hr aur
r.NHr. uf Doe host which Dad accom-
r."HrI f 1l bearing fhr nrEa ar.uH.
which fhrr had unf..fnH.nF|r r4fr...
nn matter huv disaster. fHIgtrrsf
Al goo head a- fhH Nurais..ruI %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

view Of tho victorious Union troops a.
the closing % the civil War will be
one OF the principal features 81 the
Grand Army Encampmcnt. which ~
% bo held NJ the National Capital
September - 20 October 3. % this
year
b. From the asphodel meadows ~ the
dead Will troop t1 each veteran the
spirits Of au those crude country boys
who formed the nrst aNkv ard liro ~
his company. who held up their rIghf
hands and in the many keyed tones
~ the school room reCitod the solemn
6fth f0 defend the United states n
America against all enemies and op-
pogers whatrocger. foreign or DO
megtc, there will troop to him the
spirits % the thousand boys % bis
set loosely Joined regiment. who re-.
ceivod from their governor the br.gLt
new fnFs which their blood was to
c0nsocrate and SHORTY.
There viii troop to biz eide those
who touched his elbows when thoy
sank to death amid The thundors Of
ChlckamauE1 rr che uIrhuroua hor-
rors % tho burning Wilderness
Fifty winters have wspt over theii
clay. and The roses ~ fry aprIrr.
have bioomed in Fragrance from OBJ,
soil their blood enriched. They are af
living to him. They have been YER,
much alive TO him ever since ther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

President johnson and General Grant
will again pass IN grand review. This
time before President Wilson and
members OF his Cabinet. II may be
the last encampment which the Grand
Army will ever hold. Certainly Il
will be tho last one for many OF the
aged veterans and there Is no ukeli-
hood that another such reunion will
ever be held at the National Capital.
In the fifty years since 1855 four
out OF every FIVE OF those comrades
have been relieved from their tours
Of earthly duty. and gone on 20 Join
Grant. Sherman. Meade. Thomas.
sheridan. Logan. and Farragut IN the
advance camps beyond the broad Po-
tomac Of Eternity.
They will be with him on the grand
parade. however. Just as paipabIy as
the applauding throngs along the line
OF march II will be only a few years
NJ most when he will rejoin them IN
answer Here" when the angels call
the roll IN the Eternal Morning.
A. the veteran marches up Penn
qyIvnnla Avenue no will face tho west
ern sun. typical Of all his remaining
marches through lie Henceforth he
will be facing the most glorious sun
set Of life that ever comforted the
eyes 81 passing veterans.
This qtrIfefIl old world has seen
many Imposing military paReants since
first tho sword began % dev0ur. by
way Of saying tho lest word in dis
putcs. But never. not even
Do che glory that WIS Greece
And TIE grandeur that was Rome.
not even when Napoleon marched hi,
ssgle-bcarinE lcgIons back 90 Paris
from the wreck ~ empires and th,
destruction % dynas,ira. ala the hour
t.rp pace with tho march ~ 81
mighty a torrent Of warfko power al
went in unbroken tide along Pom
aylysuia Avenue FOR two w.do-archIul
Nay days 90 1883.
II, numbers it was hewiideHnE. 90
history. startling. Boz character. over
wheImlng.
Ia banners showed tho scars o.
iaofs than fhuur1rd haftIrHaf1a
many ~ them Tho liundleaf Ir h.a
tory. and were rouHegrnted by M
lives q hair "a million young mon vn.
had fallen around thorn .ince hrs
.unfurIcI a mIEhH.r army tnn'
Naraioon led 90 tho mastery Of Tu
rope had rer.qhcd Iu carrying f1rwar.
those banners to victory Each Dn
~ tho mvri1ds ~ brarzel young tst
Grams who efroIa up che avenue ID
the pride of trained and perfected col
dIrr.IIu. r.groalr.eI ar average u
nenfI. hrIf NJ a|lre ~ youthful com
urr.ara who bad started .u with h.u
but who were now sleeping fr anHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Reynolds only saw the beginning OF
the battle he opened at Gettysburg.
Grand old John sodgwick had fallen
beneath sharpshooter's bullet at
Spottsylvanln. and that superb ex-
ample OF genuine American aristo-
cracy. James S Wadsworth. had re-
ceived the last Of his wounds ln the
wilderness.
The next day came another host
mighty as the FIRST. wing with 70 in
the greatness OF rs history and tho
magnitude OF It's achieyements-
strangely like % in many things.
strangely unlike IN others.
II was Sherman army marching
into the Capital from the conquest Of
half q continent. ending on tho banks
% the Potomac a march begun four
years before. two thous ma miles away
on tho banks OF the Ohio.
Men From The West.
They we're an western men. The
state builders OF the great country
beyond the Allegiance Their battle
nars. bore tho Inscriptions "Iri-
mont" "poncison." shiloh" "tor-
lrth." "PcryvIUs." "Stoue River,
"vIcksburr." "Ch'rsamaugs." Mis-
sion Ridge" Atlanta" Savannah
"CaroIlnas." "Brrfarr.iIo.' and thou.
sand minor battles. each az which
had thrilled tho peoples hearts 90 th'
core
Thrv wcrc restless. aggressive men
fvHr.lIEr fn attach. and Wild bn1rs nr
che defense. who had hunted down