davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07

Section THAT 1t u expodient and
necessary that sidewalks b coustsuct-
ed ON the northeriy side Of EsplanAde
street and fronting the following d.
scribed property: Lot 1S OF block u;
right OF way Of Southern Pacific com
pany: right OF way Of United States Of
America (used for irrigation canaD.
and the piece or parcel described BY
metes and bounds as: beginning at
point ON the northwesterly aide Of
Esplanade street. where the same In
tersects the right Of way Of the United
States government canal ON southerly
side; thence in q southeriy direction
following the northwesterly line q
Esplanade street le9.1 feet to right of
way Of Southern Pacific company;
thence in northwesterly direction
along said right OF way Of Southern
Pacific company 4s0.4 feet to TIE Inter-
section OF the rights OF way Of saad
Southern Pacific company and Omitted
States government canal; thence n .
southeasterly direction to place Of BE-
ginning. the said parcel belng dssis-
mated as lot d: all Of said property
above, described being situate IN sec-
ond Hot Springs Addition to the City
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Section 2--That the Common Gown.
Gil hereby declares its intention 70
construct said sidewalks. and dirocts
she Police Judge to Eive NOTICE thereoe.
and that the City Engineer post no.
tices. as by Charter provided; that the
plans. specifications Of the City m
gineer ON Ale with the Police Judoe
are hereby approved and adoDHed.
That the estimated cost of the CON-
said sidewalks - Given
BY. the: City Engineer y the sum Of
$4,000.
Section s-That septembsr II 1e1s.,
is hereby fixed a. the date Tor heazing.
objections or remonstrances against
said proposed improvement,
Section 4-That the property herein-
before described be aaaessed TOR the
cost Of said sldewalks. 1
Section 6--That the City Of klamath
| Falls hereby elects u construct oaad
Isidewalks. to employ ~ lahor aaA -
purchase and fasnisA the na&eeial
necessary therseor.
state Of Oregon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
PLACING SMALL MORTGAGES
ON BIG PROPERTIES

What do you think of n property
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars with q mortgage of one hundred
dollars on 1t?
Large property owners In the great
cities are taking the method of issu
ng first mortgage bonds or certificates
in small denominations instead of
mortgaging their property in one
place for one large sum. This is be-
cause 1t is harder to find one man or
one concern with, say, one hundred
thousand dollars than it Is to find q
thousand men with one hundred dol
lars. 1t also works to the advantage
of the public inasmuch as it gives the
men with only one hundred or one
thousand dollars the chance TO own II
short time first mortgage on big
piece of real estate which is base of
every good security in the world.
The bonds are issued up to an
amount which is considered a very
conservative first mortgage for the
whole property and then issued to the
smaller investors in small amounts
until the amount OF the mortgag is
covered. Before this is done the prop
erty is transferred iii trust TO some
large, sound and conservative bank
which to all purposes is the absolute
owner of the property and handles
every cent paid by or for it and every
cent paid out for its expenses. This
guarantees the purchaser of the bonds
| or certificates that the real owner of
| the property will not be able tn
| wrongfully divert any of the funds
received by or for the property. II
also assures the buyers of these Sc
curities that no loss to them will arise
from death or disaster to an indi-
| vidual
| Heretofore operations of this sort
have been confined to the great cities
| like Chicag go. where the plan was first
| conceived and worked out. and Los
Angeles. which does most of its bust
ness on this plan. Now this part OF
the country is waking up to this tire
mendous advantage to both mortgag
or ana mortgagee and local investor.
will be able to do this sort of busines.
on their own personal Investigation
instead of by mail, which has beer
the only way they could do it before
The J. III. Bellows Co. Of Toledo. OH,
of the oldest and most progreSSiv,
firms of Northwestern Ohio has enter
ed the underwriting business will
some of their very successful proper
ties. Undoubtedly this will bring 9th
er operators in this section into tn
field and the time is past when it i
so hard for people living outside o
big cities to get safe and profitable in
vestmentS on their own personal il
vestigation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

pump. sl~i |
G.. ]. Dusseau, Toledo, dish washer
A. NJ. Stewart. Toledo, assignor to
The National Supply Company, com
bination sucker-rod socket: also form
ing ribbed metal pipes 1.-TWO patents).
j. II. Van Wormer, Toledo, folded
bank-b
A. d. Wright, Toledo, assignor of
e-half to Cora Il. Wright, belt-mak-
ing machine.
G. =. Wright, Toledo, assignor to
rhe National Supply Company, meas
nring-line reel.
ii. b. Anderson and Il. Il. Brock
way, Lakewood, amusement appnr-
aus or instructor.
Il. p. Berk, Bucyrus, vulcanizer.
G. V. Berry, Mansfield, door check
and closer.
c. H. Bradley, Cleveland, suspender
attachment.
A. Il. Bronson, Jr., Cleveland, sad
iron.
w. NJ. Bruce, Jr., Urbana, impulse
transmitter.
NJ. K. Bruner, Wapakoneta, traction
device.
G.. II. Bubel, Cleveland, engine
starting device.
c. l.. Collins. 2nd, Cleveland, speed
gaging and indicating mechanism.
+. G. Coseo, Columbus, electric To-
comotive.
H. Il. Deckebach, Cincinnati, lock-
cock.
\. Dom. Cincinnati. ledger binding.
A. o. Dupuy, Cleveland, conveying
mechanism.
$. Einstein. Cincinnati, centralized
automatic control.
ID. Y. Fisher, Columbus. gathering
locomotive with haulage mechanism
also electric locomotive with cable
recling mechanism 1.-TWO patents).
j. ]. Foss and J. ID. Mayberry.
Cleveland, combination chair and ad-
Unstable ironing board.
j. f. Hibner. Hamilton, subtractive
money changer.
w. +. Hoffman, Springfield, inn
pulse transmitter.
A. Hohmanr, Cleveland universal
joint.
H. l.. Hubbard, Cleveland, headlight
attachment for automobiles.
Il. l.. Johnson, Cleveland, high
speed railway 1.-TWO patents).
w. II. Kempton. Mansfield, over
, head trolley apparatus.
, X Kiefer, Cincinnati, tiltering ap
paratus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
NOISES OF THE CITY.
They Undermine Health and Tend to
nsanIty--Protection For the Ear.

They Undermine Health and Tend to
nsanIty--Protection For the Ear.
WASHINGTON, d. G. city
noises" and the billboard nuisance"
were subjects Of discussion at the
meeting Of the American Civic As
sociation. Jesse Lee Bennett of Bal
hmore read a paper on "The Pass
Ing of the signboard."
Public Health vs.. the Noise Nuls-
ance" was the text of an address by
Mrs. Morgan B. Oakley Of Philadel-
phia. "Apologists for noise say" de-
flared Mrs. Oakley, "that those who
: differ with them are nervous cranks;
that they imagine discomfort where
none exists; that they are the idle
rich who would not hear the noise
II they had something to keep their
minds and bodies busy.
my numerous suffering correspond
ents disprove the theory. They are
not the idle rich, they are the toi'ing
people; they have more than enough
to do. Many of them never heard
the words nervous invalid but they
say tucy VI uoloc. Whoh
they claim that constant noise In
undermining their health they are
simply in accord with the best medi-
cal science.
THE ear. logically, should receive
the most protection from the law
since 1t Is defenseless. We can use
deodorizers against foul smells; we
can close our eyes to offensive sights,
but our ears must remain open to
the most offensive sounds.
"Habituation 10 noise may be pos
sible to persons of exceptionally
strong nerves and power of concen-
tration, but even though habituation
be seemingly achieved, the work
done under the influence OF noise Is
inferior to that done in quiet sur
roundings."
Mrs. Oakley suggested that city
noises were the cause in part fol-
the increase of insanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

CLEVELAND, GA husband is
only a horse hitched to a wagon. and
he's got to keep right on pulling"
Israel s. Felt, 81 years married,
National Garment Workers Union
official, made this statement in plead
ing in court for divorce from hie
wife, Rose. He also charged his
spouse had mania for buying dia-
nonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
PATENTS GRANTED

Owen. Owen & Champion. patent
attorneys, 922-926 Nicholas Building
Toledo. Ohio. report the following pat
ents granted to Ohio investors OF Jan
uary ,, 1915:
j. r. Davis, Toledo. aSsigner to TIL"
City Machine & Tool Company. design
for liquid dispensing and registering
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

The Vanderbilt hotel Nw York city the of unusual activity
n9gs % are to be found in the social registers and blue books are
oon heavy murs handkece abdominal belts and
to sold IN the trench
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
English submarines. E-3 ttop) and DIS.

English m
o tn m
20
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Just Try Rheuma
 No Cure, No Pay
This IS the Basis on which All Druggists Offer This Great
 Cure for Rheumatism

Anybody can afford to use Rhcuma to get rid or terrible rheumatism, sci atica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee 6. Osgocd and other druggists at q very small price. Your money returned if it fails.
 It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sors muscles timber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheu- matic poison from the system and bring back health to misery -racked bodies
 T had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until used Rheuma. My advice to those suffering from rll eurnatiEIn is to use this great reme- dy, as ] believe it will effect a cure in any case."-C. B. Latham, Ssttes, v. Va
 Rheunla Is also goo6 fop lufnbago. neuritis, neuralgia and kidney troubles. It gets right down to the seat of trouble and removes the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''All the old suzperstitions are go-
 aBat Wall Street has come baseE.. Life.
 Eunic~Have you taken the Count?
 HeiresS-N5o: out [ have ar option on him until after the horse show. - Judge
 "Is everything quiet in this house
 "Oh. yes, this house is very quiet all the time except when the rent collector calls .''--Praele Humorsticize Listy.
 opty Mist-An signs fail in time ot drouth.
 Pessy NYist-L notice that the "TVo Trust sign keeps right on holding it's own.-BroWuing's Magazine.
 Wife CcoTnpIainingly) - You never praise me up to any one.
 EuStand-I don't. eh. You should hear me describe you at the employ ment office when I'm trying to hire 2, cook.-Boston Transcript.
 Gaylord Gin cafe dansant)-There's my wifet And I'll bet she's looking for me!
 Fair Companion-Oh deari Why cant some people understand thaI woman's place is in the home Pluck.
 Your wife Es strong for Woman Sufrage?''
 she is perfectly liberal about it She says that some Of the men ought to be allowed to vote, too.-Washingto Star.
 Why Is it. dad.~ asked the yusuns hopeful, that love is bIind?'
 That responded his father, "ia an arrangement made by nature to encourage the marriage of three fourths of the human race, who otherwise wouldn't stand 8 chance. ''- Richmond Times Dispatch
 Yes, papa I saw 8 pIay.~
 What was the name of ftTT
 Uncle Toms Bungalow
 Doesn't she mean cabin ?~ inquired the father, appealing to his wife
 "Of course not Charles What does our artstocratic child know o1 cabins ?''-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
COLONIAL THEATER.
The Cancer and the King" Five Reels
 Featuring Cecil 'Spooner.

with all the popularity attached tc, the name Of Cecil Spooner. and the addition of a magnificent and able cast 5n support, the patrons of the Colonial rheater are today afforded one of the arrest treats of the season. Photo graphically the picture is a, wonder, aboundiEg' in scenes of the nRost beau tiful type, while the acting is at all times of the highest. order. The plot deais with the young king who ie fascinated by 8 beautiful dancer, who in turn feels that the kings love is sufficiently sincere, and because sf rais sincerity she faces great dangers i1l order to prove her wortliness and save his life. At the hands of revo- 'Itionists the girl receives terrible and aarsh treatment, in the effort to con ceal her lTver and their king. Time and time again she faces death, be- fore the revolutionists are defeated in LbeiT- attempt to overthrow the throne. out the plucI1y girl is successful and sn ends happily for all except the rioters. This picture in five reels will remain for today only For tornor- row. Alice Joyce will be the two reel feature attraction in Cast Up by the Sea. Coming Monday, Salonay Jane in six parts, featuring Beatriz Micife- sra.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

and Mutual Movies.
 For the first half Of next week the management of the Davis have secured zs 6 special attraction the Paramount feature with Haclyn Arbuckle in The County Chairman" a five part comedy drama nasterpFce.
 The play is d blending Of quaint characterization and wholesome TO- nance. The story deals with a rural political campaign for the office of prosecuting attorney, with tender love story running through the struc- 1uraI web. The central character is Jir1 HaclSler. '4The County Chairman, g whose junior partner in law practice $ Tilford Wheeler. All the action oc- CUTS ir the fictitious town of Antioch, o1Jt the principles of the drama apply equally to New York and Chicago, for tue touch Of politics, like that of nsr- .ure, makes the whole world kin.
 Jim Hackler and Elias Rlgby had esen boyhood friends, and when to- Sether they enlisted in the Civil war, both loved the same girl, who, how ever, favored Jim. In the army itighy intercepted the loverS mail, and after the war was ended made the girl his wife, and Jim has been his Dolit lCal enemy ever since. In order to de- %eat Rigby for prosecuting attorney, i1aclLler sCoyInS the convention Of his party, and secures the nomination for Wheeler without the latterS knowl edge. Jim's youthful partner is en- gagged to Rigby's daughter, Lucy, but despite that fact he is forced to make Che race by the County Chairman, Wheeler. however, promises the girl he will not make 6 personal fight against her father, and lives up to that agree U7ent until Rlgby publicly assails him at a political meeting. In an outDurst Of anger Wheeler thereupon mounts the platform and vigorously denopnces Eslgby. As a result of this action the engagement is broken.
 At this junCtuFe Hackler discovers proof that Rgby is Q thief, with which he IS about to expose and disgrace his enemy when RLg'oy's wife, toward whom Jim still feels tenderly, pleads with his not rc publish the facts of her husbands guilt; and Tna's death less love for the woman conqUers his desire for Tecenge.
 Haclller. however, IS eqs2l to all emergencies He so nanipulates polit- Icai wires and so Contrives the young mans romantic affairs that, as the smoke O. battle clears away, the Coun- Y Chairman and his political protege emerge rriuT7 plaEt the former with q z-.saL-rad vengeance and the latter with his 0ztice and his bride.
 AIaclya -2-.1ucl<Ie's &rnpersenatioa of Jim Hacker is destined to live for many years as a perfect character study. It is true C life, and void of all fictitious value, and while there js ample variety of mooG, feeling and DUrpose, there is never any falteriYe from the keynote of sincerity.
 There will also be a splendid vaude- 7llls bill of three acts and Mutual Mo vies with one funny Keystone come dS, a full three hour show with no repeats. Matinee daily al 2.10, , and 10 cents. Nights at S.1o 1r 15 and 2o CeutS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Standard Remedy
 For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely re- lated and the cause of much phy- sical suffering.
 The tendency to indulge ones appetite is general. so that most people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the oyertaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleas antly effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sin. sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin. This is mild. pleasant ISZative-tonic and digestant, ab- solutely free from opiates or nar- cotic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. 4 free trial bottle can be ub- tained by writing to Dr. ", B, Caldwell 852 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. Big Jim GarFity This Afternoon and The Merchant oF Venice Tonight.


 Kirk Brown and aais excellent cona- EEsIly Ss making a big bid for populari- tyewiGl1 the theatre goers of this oity. The nneioGraanatic success, Big Jim t5arrity will be repeated at the matinee Fhis afternoon, and The Merchant of Venice will be the production tonight Few of the present day actors care to attempt the portrayal of such difficult characters as SayIock in The Mer- chane of Venice, which MT Brown presents tonight In announcing this classic play edr. Brown does so with the full knowledge that it is not an at tempt on his part but what may be termed as a repetition Of what he has already gained renovn fin tilts famous role.
 A5iss Ardrews vsdE be seen at Po1r1a. 9 character she is thoroughly familiar with. IL is seldom possible for a Nor vich audience to enjoy eI1e productions nS a Shakesperf9D play at populaa prices.
 MT Brown has Surrounded himseil with 8, very capable company this sea son and The Merchant of Venice will receive a noteworthy interpretation at -heir hands with the full strength ot his excellent company tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY, MARCH I, z4 I@ o'clock a. Ua.

z4 Ie o'clock a. m.
 l have purchased a house in 11oosup and taken up my residence there, and having absolutely no further uge for sell che same for the high dollar at Public Auction. without reserve OF limit. described as 6ollowE:
 THE FARM,
 known as the Jane Coon p2ace, Is Eo- csted on the Sqnaw Rocks road. aOSut miles from DanielSou. The farm com pri5es about Fl acres. with some wood land and a little tie timber, 100 young orchard trees, COW barn with Siio, horse barn. hen house, dwelling horEs and outbuildIngs.
 STOCK. TOOLS, wAGONS.
 One pair young gray mares, weight Soy1 SoVJ lbs; ;. nso0EL SulIs, o5exsr n ,. all team as you need to own: ! head of cattle. comprising 5 new n1ilch cows, due fin March, April ists 1 in May, and 1 yearlinE heiSer; l, iron axle team Weson with new wheels and aKles: ewo-Seated democrat wagon, express TysEop' 6usFiss: 1l9,;s sxPE;ess sisigns h. ness, 1 pair of second hand team hAr- ness, l single farm harness, 2 Aing1s harness. 1 single driving harness, 1 one-horSe mower, nearly new 1 ". Champion horse rake, l gasoline engine corn planter. ! disc harrow, Acme and S-DcothinH harrow. fodder cutter, shaTples creAra separator, cider press. row, gE4nds&one. OK yoke. new hand culfiv26or. new hand Planet Jr. seed CT. a set Of blocks and ropes and a lot of TERMS OF aAIE WILL BE CASH. and If the day should prove ytcGrny, sale vaII tshe place the first fair day
 c.,.-,..v-, ALBERT AkaA1A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
AUCTION

VIII os sold at Public Auction azG tlas farm of the Iste Thomas ?. Nornrasa, in Ledyzg6-
 THURSDAY, FEH. G5th. 1895,
 at 10 a. xns the following described articles: One horse (seund and LEfnd), 1 rubber tired surrey, 1 rubber tired covered buggy, express wagon sleigh harnesses Tobe blank kets. Farming Tools: Horse rake weedeT. dump cart wEeelbarIow. win rowing machine, corn Sheller blows cultivator, haFrows, forks, raiEes hoes axes, crOescut saw, iron baTs, a lot oi hay, plank. Dairy Utensils: De Laval separator. churnss butter boxes, etc One bedroom set, and other articles. If stormy. sale will be next fair day
 MRS. MARTHA P. NORMAN. frIrI AFvsSETrr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
RUSSIANS EVAcUATE
 CAPITAL OF sUKoWINA,
  Retired in Good Order and Destroyed the Bridges.

London. Feb 18, 64S D. na.-A des- batch to the London Evening News from a town on the battle front in l;alicia under date of Feb. IT says:
 The Russians evacuated Czerno- Wit2, the capital of Bul<owina, after midnight, in good order. They had destroyed the bridges this morning.
 '',Che enemy's patrols, consisting of Austrians, Hungarians and Germans arrived a short time later. They were given a mixed reception by the inhabit- sris Of Tfe city'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
What Is Going On Tonight

V24devlue and hIocLon Pictures St t.e Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures st Colonial Theatre
 Kirk Brown Stock Company at Davas Tn atre-
 Norwich Stationary Engineers AHso- t:ia ton. No 6, meets in Bill Block.
 Sedgwick Post. No. l. c. l. R. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Court City Of Norwich No. 63, E. Of
 White Cross Council. No 13, E. Of c, IT ests in the Sunlight Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
POETRY
THE HARVEST BATTLE.

The bravest battle that ever was
 fought, On the maps of the world you will find
 it not; Nay. not with cannon or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen; Nay, not with eloquent word or
 thought.
 From the mouths of wonderful men. But deep in a walled-up voman'1
 heart
 Of woman that would not yield: But patiently. silently bore her paro-~ Lo! there in that battle field No u1arshaIing troops. no bivouzc song; No banner to Eleam and waTei And o those battles they last so long From the babyhood to the gravel Yet. faithful still as a bride Of stars She fights ill her walled-up town Fights on and on in the endless TarE, Then silent, unseen-goeS down.
 Joaquin Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Meeting and supper.

There is to be a. meeting of the Home Missionary society this (Friday) after neon and evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church The ha- dies will serve a supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
ON CHOICE or GIFT FOR 4 MAN.

Mer are most difficult critters to
 please
 T7he- haven't 9 wish great or SEuaI1l Thev plague their relations R- lengthy oTatiOns Upon their indifference To all decorations, Cigars or cravats? Cushions, pictures or hats? Nope. They never would use 'e1A Et
 all! A-gebra's easy compared to the art or science-cf shopping tor men! It's discriTainatjon, Plus eIiminacion: The critters refuse cen X mere indication O. what they would take Do you wonder we quake? Its q case of just try. try again! One fact remains and is surer tlRn The smallest of small youngesters
 knows 5t4 The civilization Of every nation Is e-auged hy it's citizens Manipulation 0f one little LlIing Td advise you to bring
 Each mans got Q noSe-aud-o1oET 9
 New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Begy's Mustarine
 Stops Rheumatic Pains
Cures Sore Throat and Chest CSfdB Over Night, Ends Lumb0go. Neural Gfa. TonsiIitis and PIcuFSsy.

Just think of it, For 25 cents you can get a big box of the very best household remedy on earth; one that physicians have prescribed for 15 years.
 Druggists everywhere are authorized to guarantee it to be the best mustard preparation on the market and to do just what it Is advertised to do OF money back.
 Splitting headache tooEhachs, ezK- ache go in 10 minutes. Just rub 3t on. that's all; 1t will not blister. For any ache CT pal for bruises. sprains. strains, scr ~uscles, stin neck. neu- ritis chiFb1 sore or frosted feet never fails. six for BeFy's MuStariL in the yellow box, 90 and 50 cents. II the original. Lee &- Osgood CzE SUpr-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Meyer VucI1ermau of New York is visiting aIr. and Mrs. Rosenburg of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

E1T. and Mrs George Gilman of Ciin- ton avenue have moved to an apart ment in Mrs. Mary's Driscolrs house, 219 West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Mss Katherine Murray Of West Town street has been visiting friends in Westerly this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Alfred Dodge Of Springfield, Mass, has returned after Q few days visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. . Dodge, of West Town street