davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

1N VARIOUS parts Of the count

Tn VARIOUS parts OF the country
"build now ana other move
ments have been started to boom
business. It Is, Of course. difhcult to
persuade people to alter individual
plans to help on general move
ment. hut still there are many cases
where people could promote their
own interests as well as set money in
circulation In this way.
Contractors would build . house
today cheaper. in all probabilities.
than they would Z year from now. Re-
pair jobs would in some cases be
cheaper. and in any event vextatious
delays could be saved by anticipating
ones wants.
Most people let buildings 60 too
long without necessary renovation.
Money saved by economising in house
paint may not really be saved by any
means. The impression gets abroad
that house is run down. and II one
wants to sell, he finds 1t has acquired
q poor reputation. Paint preserves
material.
Farmers in particular are often
slack. They let buildings grow wealth
er beaten, actually increasing future
repair bills. besides giving general
impression that they are unprogres-
sive. Store keepers do not realize
keenly enough the advantage OF an
attractive interior. They need to do
over walls and ceilings frequently.
they give the Impression Of untidi-
ness that hurts trade. No man can
prosper In business without keeping
mp the appearance of his location.
II every householder. every mer-
chant and every farmer would look
over his buildings critically, and
spend at once the money that ought
to be laid out. and which he could af-
ford, for the good Of the property
and his business. big step would be
taken toward restoring full prosper
ity.-Oregon City Enterprise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

EVEN THE NAN who has only
one suit Of clothes to his name can
draw consolation from the knowledge
that the moths are not destroying his
wardrobe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS the FOQI
SAYS ExcEss or MyDRocnLosp
ACiD ~ CAUSE or ixDlosss,os

A we'll known authority ssalsa ~
stomach trouble and iudigesliea :
nearly always duo 10 scidity-e61
stomaeh---and not. ~ most ielha -
licve. frou = lack of digestive julon
Iie states thnt an excess Of Ayope.
chl0ric acid In the stemach ee(ar1u
dlsestion and starts food fssuen.a.
tion. then our meals sour llks ~
bags In . can. forming acriA ~
and gases which innate The sesuaA
like . toy balloon. We then esl ~
heavy. lumpy feeling In the ehssl, n
cructats sour food. bslch gas. o. m
heartburn. aatulsncs. watsr.bsasA Z
nausea.
He tells ~ 70 lay aside all disssliw
aids aud instead. set from any pAasn.
acy four ounces Of Jad Salts aal ~
= tablespoonful In . glAss Of vaas
before breakfast whilo Il 10 sGsvel
cling, and Furthermore. to eoathus
this for one week. While rslisl ~
lows tho arst dose. Il 10 inpestaal
to neutraliss the acidity. rsnovs u
gas-makisg mass. start thl M.
stimuiale the kidneys and thus ~
mote . free Aow Of pure dissaiN
juices.
Jad Salts ID inexpensive ~ b
made from the acid Of Craps ~
lemon juice. combined with ulAh
and sodium phosphate. This Aagn-
less salts b used BY thousaals r
people for stomach trouble With ~
ccllsnt results.
tt'atd Advsrtisemsntl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

Here are the Twilight Twins" the
first pair Of twins, to be born In the
United States under the twilight
treatment for the mother. They
were taken by. the mother. Mrs. Bessie
McCann Of Brooklyn. to meeting OF
women in the Academy Of Music the
other day to show what the Twilight
Sleep would do. Every woman pres
emit admired the pair Of youngsters
and said they were as vigorous as any
children horn under the old method.
Mrs. McCann, though small and
Ifrail woman. came forth from the
ordeal: without even remembrance Of
any suffering.
I'VE were dreadfully worried about
her." confessed her mother. Mrs.
James Murphy.
II myself have had six children"
she continued. so thought l knew
what Besie would have to endure.
We knew nothing about the Twilight
Sleep. except that we had read of Its
being given to a Staten Island school
teacher. 1t was only after my
daughter was at the Kings County
hospital that the doctor told me he
would have to put her In the Twi-
light Sleep to save her life.
And now she can't even remem'
Der how the boys came into the world.
She slept for seven hours after they
were born. and when she woke.up she
didn't know the birth had taken place.
She wasn't conscious at all Of the
awful suffering woman never for
gets. Even when they brought the
children to her she wouldn't believe
they were hers. She had noticed a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In NestYils
Opens Air Passages Right Up. .

Instant relief --no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the cir
passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk.
Ing, snnffling. blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No struggling for breath as
night; your cold or catarrh disap.
Dears
Get u small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Palm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils u
pcnetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the inflamsd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
AU1OISTSSUfFtR|F #
THESE BILLS PASS !

HANNtSbV NJ, FcOs iNSAt-
cally every automobile owner In PEN
nsylvania would have to junk his
car or migrate and every manufac-
tnrer or dealer in motor vehicles
would have to readjust his business.
II a measure presented by Senator
II. P. Croft. Of Montgomery county.
should be passed. The bill provides:
THAT It should be unlawful to
sell or offer for sale. or operate
on any public motor highway. or per-
NIT to be operated on any public
highway. any motor vehicle which
can be driven at a speed greater
than 80 miles per hour, on an ,ordin-
airy level highway"
Violations are punishable BY . $500
fine or one year in prison.
The bill is designated to prevent
reckless and fast driving. About
10000 owners or cars would come
under the provisions Of the measure.
Four other bills affecting motor
vehicles have appeared in the as
sembly. One OF the most drastic
is sponsored by Representative r. J.
Baldwin, Of Delaware. It 10 also
aimed at reckless drivers. asserting
that the reason why there are not
more persons mained or killed each
year Is q matter of good luck, and
declares cit Is entirely improper for
the state to permit the use Of high
ways for destruction Of life or prop
erty without making adequate pro-
visions for compromising the lossss."
As a remedy Representative Bsid-
win proposes that the. state settle all
damages caused by automobiles, the
state being reimbursed by bringing
the offending party to terms, and de-
fraying costs by. raising tho license
fees for motor vehicles. /.
All drivers OF motor vehicles would
be compelled to secure certificate
from a physician that their eyesisht
is unimpaired and their physical con-
dition such as to qualify them to
operate cars, in bill offered by
Senator Washers. Of New York. 1t
is estimated that this would cost
the motorists $1.25O,ooo annually in
examination fees.
Representative Davis OF Lacka-
wanna. would forbid the operation
of any motor vehicle by a person
under Is years. unless such person
Ia accompanied by q licensed chauf-
feur. The bill would also prevent the
issuance OF licenses to persons pc
tween Is and 1s years Of age. unless
to operate q car shall be
sworn to by two licensed drivers.
A bill that has brought forth
a hasty vail from the motorists 10
that presented by Representative
Mangan, of Pittsburgh. The measure
would permit all cities to levy .
license tax upon all resident auto
mobile owners. equal to the state
tax "for revenue purposes" This
would make It possible for the cities
to add a million dollars to their bank
accounts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

Insurance TINT pays, nn pays an
time. See ChilcOtc. O35 Main ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

mo, as though 1 had alrcadv at.
ha,ncd, either were already perfect;
hut I follow after. n that may ap-
Iprehend that for which also am
unprecedented Of christ Jesus. brcsh.
rem. / count not myself 10 have Ap-
prchcndod. but this ono thing ! do.
forgetting those things which are be-
hind, and reaching forth unto those
things which are before. I prcss to-
ward tho mark for tho prize OF the
high calling of God In Christ jesus"
philippians. a'l2.ia
The important word Ii marx.
all tho rest Of the text is explanatory.
Ia is the end aim or goal upon which
Paul has his eye, II is the ono thinE
which Paul liz trying TO apprchend or
attain. II IL. In short. perfection OF
character. To be like Christ was tho
mark which Paul had sct before his
lsoui. In his letter To the Christ'ahs
Int phi,ippi he confessed that he was
mot yet reached tho mark. but 10
lpl essing toward Il.
! Here is the point: u Paul with
lhis wonderful Christinn experience.
noble character aud deep learning.
had TO put forth nm effort likc an ath-
llcte running u race to follow In the
steps ~ Jesus. how far along that
line can some OF us. who are lesa
favored. hope to get when We put
forth no effort at all!
In almost every church there arcc q
few people who have u reputation tor
Christian picty which rests upon y
chain Of ncgations. mean to say
that white they have reputation for
being good. no man could tell you
what they are good for. They only
boast OF how glorionsly tho Lord
saved them years ago. and Sincc then
they have been satisfied Ia do moth
ing.
We should not be surprised to hnd
that In the realm Of tho soul Paufs
hope OF attainment rested upon the
effort he was putting forth. In ev.
cry other realm Of lifc success comes
out OF intelligent. strenuous effort.
Even In the vegetable world the tree
that grows best In the one that works
most energeticaliy. Only few weeks
ago most eminent scicntist wrote q
; readable piece on how the active. ag.
gressive trees of tho forest drive out
the iess vigorous trees Of tho forest
from the more favored spots OF the
earth. n forest tree cannot grow
without life and energy enough to
put forth an effort. " Il not strange
that u Christian should expect Ia
grow without effort. when the samc
God made both tho tree and man!
In the animal world. tho lowest
quadrupcd lives a life Of toll. Every
victory II Wins costs nm effort.
In the long ago man learned that
he had TO struggle TO subdue thorna
and thistlcs. That no had to toll 10,
> his raiment. Indeed. so well have va
: learned this. that We know, whenever
we obtain any good thing In the ma
terial world we are getting that which
somebody has toiled to produce. Thi,
: same law Of attainment through Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Pressins Toward TIE Marx"
M II. J. a. sesbblsAsld Pasos Etr~e IsssSyts,aa ch.,,h

fort holds good In the ,u,sl... 4.
world and In the realm Of the ~.
and nothing In tho Bibl. !. .
courage tho alussard. whes -.
tho aged looked back over tho M. N.
had lived. hs said ~ have fosss. |.
GOOD asht." Following In tho ~.
Of Jesus cost Paul a struggle, u,lss..
did he expect SUCCESS to coma 49,
any other quarter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

The discovery Of u navigable chan
mel from the Behring sea into the
mouth OF the Kuskowin river was
officially announced by Secretary
Redheld. The discovery, which opens
the second greatest river In Alaska
to commerce. was made 1y Captain
I.ukens OF the coast and geodetic
survey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

Widows more than so years old
with children and unable to earn .
livelihood will get pension Of @1b
q month for themselves and 50 for
each child under the terms OF q
mothers pension bill unanimously
passed recently by the Arizona legis-
latnre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

past few offenses BY telling OF the
benent to the dry farmer. Now, how
ever. the farmer b anxious to plow.
and today's inclsmency cannot bs sx-
cused ON THE score.
NONE OF Us would Kick 20 much
II the fellow who wants to run every
body else's business would Just dem
onstrate his ability by making = sue
cess OF his own.
HOWEVER. the Spring poetry crop
b not showed aader yet. Look at
the advertising on today's society
page.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

number Of other little babies In the
hospital. and she thought she was
being fooled. l never saw or heard
OF anything like II. The treatment IL
certainly wonderful thing for
women
She looked SO bright and well when
I saw her few honrs after the
babies were BORN" chimed In George
McCann the proud husband. and
father. "She looked just rs you see
her now. and she left the hospital In
two weeks. This new treatment IL
going to be appreciated by men.
can tell you. It's hard TO see some
one you care for suffer. when al
you can do is stand by and walt"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

NO MAN HAS ever complained that
he could nnd no help in sowing his
wild oats. 1t Is only at reabing time
that the scarcity Of help ID to be mo-
|ticed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

WE'VE ALL been lsnient with the
Weather Man. and have covered his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

forts made to lure them back to the
fold. President Weeghman of the
Chifeds disclosed this impending line
of action. when he said that st. Louis
Cardinals had offered PeTTitt $500
a year to sign again, after he had
made an agreement with the Fed
erals at $500 per annum.
This, probably, will be put forth to
counteract the possible charges by
organized baseball that the Feds are
not in court with clean hands and
have tempered with men under con-
tract.
Organized basebaII's end of the
fight will be directed through the ma
itonal commission, all magnates
making their fight through that tri-
bUnal
Gene Packard, pitcher of the Kan
sas City Feds, is known as the left
handler with control" Behind that
control is a story that proves that ball
players are made more through early
training than anything else.
There are three of the Packard
boys, two Ieft-handed pitchers and
one an infielder, all out in profession
al ball and all coming along rapidly.
The father of these boys was a
baIplayer and he determined to make
banplayeTs of his boys-preferably
pitchers. Almost as soon as they
could throw he had them out teach
ing them the art. To do this he
evolved one of the best ideas l ever
heard of.
He took three indoor basebaIIs, put
a string through the centers of them,
attached a rubber band to the ends
of the string and tied one end to the
limb of a tree and anchored the other
to the ground.
The three balls hung one knee
high, one waist high, one shoulder
high. Then he had the boys pitch at
thnCn halls fret 40 IIin1 GCnioI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

In the first place, such deal would
not be popular on the South Side and
Comiskey and the fans of that sec
tons have always worked in har-
mony.
Fans would not. calmly take a deal
which would break up the chance of
a winner, which the Sox at last seem
to have. And no one likes to win
more than Comiskey.
For a time it was reported that
Collins would be sent to Washington
in trade for Walter Johnson, who is
supposed to have lost caste in the
Capital city. But Commy has all the
good pitchers one ball team needs
and was shy a second baseman of
high caliber.
President Thomas of the Cubs is
out with a. YitrioIic attack on the
Federal league, following the latter's
injunction suit against organized
baseball. He makes several points
that have been emphasized by the
leaders of the National and American
leagues in the past. Jim Gilmore will
now probably reply to Thomas, and
another column in the sport pages |
will be filed.
Somehow or other we can't get I'M
duly het up over these verbal bat |
ties between magnates, with every |
one calling everyone else dishonOr- |
able. Mere words aren't going to |
prove anything and the fans, after |
reading of what the owners actually |
do, will draw their own conclusions |
and decide their choice with the |
pOcketbOOk
Federal league executives are mar
shaling their forces for the fight be-
fore Judge Lands. A meeting in
Indianapolis yesterday makes it Ger
tain several players who have leaped
to the third league from organized
baseball will be called to testify re-
The state herald., 1915-05-28

North and IN the South. on TINS ''" -
May not knowing what would happen hpA', W. na,
waiting and watching. 1et'ESou'S ""'
become n realization -.
.r,.,ty yoars after the civil war Grant while
on his diving he'd said. The greatest geneTal
who ever lived was Robert Il. Lee II uiu nor
take Grant twenty years TO realize the greatness
of Ice: he had been brought to iuli reahha',oh
OF this fact early In May. 1864. whom Their armies
met in the Wilderness.
on the thlr,ieth OF May. in 1864, the attention
of the people both In the North and the South
was centered on this one man, Note the situn'
ton or rather the events OF the preceding year
which had led up TO this situation ON the thlr'
tlcth OF May 1868. the Army OF Northern Viz
ginin, under command OF Ice, was on It's march
TO invade Pennsylvania. few days later the
Union soldiers gained two Of the most important
victories Of the war. one nj Nicksbufr. one At
Gettysburg
on this thlrticth of May We hnd Ice still keep
ing guard of Richmond. Grant. who soon after
his Victory Mt vicksburg had been called TO
Washington. had been appointed lieutenant gen
oral OF the Union army. "on 10 Richmond" had
nt once become the war cry Of his soldiers, with
In the month OF May Grants army had been 70
pulsed three times by the Army Of Northern Viz
glnin-nt the wilderness, Spotaylyanin, North
Anna -Four days later Cold llarbori The Hninn
result, Ice stlll keeping guard. The word 70
eciyed at Washington was Victory" nut victory
at such n cost Thousands OF the Unions best
roldlera lost
Such was the situation on this day In 1864,
80 other thlr,lcth Of May had been nH serious M
this one Al tho white House Of tho Conted
ofacy," Richmond. there was feeling Of tenn
porary security. In Washington there was dis
ooufagcmont,
on the thirtlcth OF May, In 1866. tho war for
Union had ended The day before President
johnson had Issued his proclamation Of amnesty
In which he pardonod all who had taken part In
the rebellion on condition that they would sub
scribe TO an oath Of allegiance 10 the United
States and accept the results Of the war, nclud.
Ing tho emancipation of he slaves. The signing
Of this onth By Confederate soldiers this day
was the nrft formal step In the founiting Of the
states of the Union
The state herald., 1915-05-28
STATE ASSESSORS MEET
FIX VALUES ON LIVE STOCK AND
OTHER PROPERTY.
Mumper viii Endeavor to Have Cues.
ton of AboIishing Tax Board
Submitted to Voters In 1916.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Despite the fact that to all
appearances the most cordial relations
existed, the annual meeting of the as
SCISSORS was made the occasion for a
movement to abolish the state taxing
board.
A. l.. Mumper, assessor OF Weld
county, is the prime mover in the plan.
He has made 1t known that before
the general election in 1916 he will
attempt to obtain the necessary sigma
lures to a petition to submit to the
voters the question of abolishing the
tax commission. Several other asses.
sors agreed to cooperate in the plan
through the circulation of similar pc
titions in their counties.
In addition to the reports of the
committees on mine taxation and
lands and improvements, the assess.
ors adopted the recommendation of
the livestock committee for the fixing
OF valuations on stock. The report re-
commended the following valuations:
Beef steers, fed. $50 to $50; steers
In punches, / year old, $50, years
old $40, and 8 and years old $50 to
S65; range cattle in punches, ages
from G months old upward, $35 to $40;
straight punches of range cows, $40
to s55; dogns at the discretion of the
assessor, but must be shown in the
abstract as dogas, from $50 to SIS:
broncho milk COWS, si5; work horses,
first class, 1.i00 pounds and upward,
$3.50; horses from 1900 to 1,400
pounds, 500; horses from 900 to 1,100
pounds, $50 to sG5; punches of range
horses, S35 to $50; stations, jacks and
bulls to be left to assessors judg-
ment first-class mules, heavy, 5000;
medium size mules, 800 to $3.50;
light mules, $50 to s75; range sheep,
$3.50 to $3.50; sheep fed in transit,
$3.50; swine, cents per pound; pack
burros, SIS; sheep camp burros, s5
chickens, s5 per dozen and other poul.
try in proportion; bees. SO per stand.
The committee on automobile valu.
alton recommended that the valuations
be fixed as follows:
Machines purchased since Jan. 1. 90
per cent Of the cost price; machines
year old. 10 per cent Of the cost
price; machines years old, from 40
to 60 per cent OF the cost price; ma.
chimes more than years old, values
to be left TO the judgment of the as
SCISSOR.
The state herald., 1915-05-28

had the best OF reasons Tor being hopeful AMI
ronhdent Their president was trained soldier.
lie had studied at West Point, aud had had
perlence both In the army and In the de-
partment Above all things. he had the conf.
dence OF his Isople
II is H. wonder that the people Of the South
received the announcement OF Lincoln's call for
10000 troops with derisiye laughter and cheers.
This was on the third OF April. by the thirtieth
of May their loyalty to their cause had become
more enthusiastic. This was especially true OF
their younger men. The military drill incident
TO their preparation for with them was n
pleasant pnHtme. There was no need OF n call
for troops, Thousands OF them ready and
anxious TO enlist Manassas Junction. Va had
been selected aB the ralying place for the Con.
fodcrntcs and volunteers were gathering there.
Such was the situation tiu thlrtieth OF May In
1861. calm before the storm. Fiftytwo days
Inter the battle OF Bull Run
The truthfulncss OF the old saying. COMING
events east their shadows before" must have
been realized by the people both In the North
and In the South the thirticth Of May In 1868, tor
at that time there were pending two events eth.
cr Of which. thcs. people must have realized
might prove 10 be the turning point OF the war
One OF these. they knew, would happen soon At
vicksburg. the other somewhere In the East. but
at what place no one could NJ this time foretell
ANY nowB from vicksburg1" must have been
the question which was asked hundreds OF times
on this day when neighbor met ncighbor. Tho
people OF the north were hoping that their sol
dors would soon succeed IN capturing this
stronghold Of tho confcdornoy but there were
doubts In their minds Grant had not M yet
gained the confidence OF the Union people.
Within tho three weeks Immediately preceding
this thiftioth Of May the Union forces had been
gaining bofica OF victories near vicksbufg
Grant had defeated Joe" Johnston nj jackson
and Ind placed Union troops In charge of that
city, He had defeated Pomberton both at Cham
nd ug ftf Pa .hYVtp
now cut on from communication with Johnston.
had retired within the defenses nj vchabufg
Eight days before this thirtloth Of Mas Grant
had tried TO take these defonses By assault. but
being ropulscd. he had taken NJ his position on
the heights north of tho city and had begun his
The state herald., 1915-05-28
COLORADO
S TIE NEW S
Newspaper Union rev. service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
June 9-ll--G. A. Il. encampment at la
Junta.
June lS,19,-Strawberry Days, Glen
wood Springs
June 19-July 2.-Colorado Fair and
Racing Association at Denver.
aug. ~ Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge, k OF T..
at Colorado Springs
Aug. 26-2S.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
sept. 27-Oct S.-MeetinE International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver