davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11

attend Sunday services, no confess
sion to make, etc. We, on the con-
trary, have all these things, and a
great deal more that is very trying to
human flesh and blood. And why is
it that, in spite of all this, Catholics
are so much more numerous and so
much more faithful in church at
tendance than Protestants? Doesn't
it stand to reason that it must be
much more to offer? So much more
that is satisfying to mans spiritual
nature? Must it not be because Cath
olics have an assurance that it will
prove well worth their while in the
long run to undergo all the sacrifices
and inconvenience which the prac-
tice of their religion entails? All
this, dear Protestant brothers and
sisters, is surely worth bordering
earnestly and prayerfully,, and you
couldn't possibly make better in
vestment than an hour or two spent
in it's investigation.
And let us assure you in closing
that the above facts and reason are
not given in spirit of boastfulness.
We are we'll aware that the success
and efficiency of the Catholic Church
are not due to the clergy, whether in
dividually or as body. We are fully
conscious of the fact that while Paul
may plant and Apollo may water,
only God can give the increase, and
neither he that planteth is anything,
nor he that watereth, but God who
giveth the increase" So while do
ing our little best, as human instru-
ments in the hand Of God for the
furtherance of His work, we realize
fully that He has no need for us, and
that it is an infinite condescension on
His part to use us at all, and we have
both sense and religion enough to say
with the sacred writer:
Not to us, o Lord; not to us, but
to Thy name give glory"
No, what we have here set forth is
not in the way of boasting, but for the
benefit of non-Catholics whose eyes
may happen to light on this page, in
the fond hope that the facts and rea-
sons given may set them thinking
seriously, and that the thinking may
result in opening their eyes to the
truth. The old Latin philosophers
used to say: "Bonum est diffusivum
sui'-which means that goodness
likes to spread itself. That is our
purpose in writing the above. We
have experienced the blessings of
Catholicity; we know the comfort
they afford in life and in death, and
we are eager to share these blessings
with others.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
The Corning Rally.

The biggest and most enthusiast.
rally in the history Of Corning IL said
10 have been held there on last Sat-
urday evening. The meeting was in
the large opera house. and II was
packed TO it. very capacity. Town
shin Committee ran August Hcnsto,f
presided. and although well past his
I thrce.scorc and ten, the old party
veteran presided with his usual snap
and ginger.
DIR. Jacob Gcigcr. the Republican
candidate for congress. spoke intelli-
gently on the national issuse, defining
his position on oil the more important
subjects, such as the tariff and river
improvements. As q nation, We pro-
fess to serve humanity. yet let our
own citizens he killed and outraged
rs has been the policy Of Mr.. Wilson
IN Mexico. lie referred TO the Vera
Cruz fiasco, the wrecking Of the di-
plomatic service; the significant in
creae In imports within the past year.
despite the war; the doubling OF the
increase Of the income tax. He re-
viewed In a measure the work of con-
grcs In its effort TO pcrpctuate Sec
tionalism. greed. ignorance and It's
general iraptitudc. The Doctor was
given most generous reception by
the pconle Of Lincoln township.
\ Mr.. Tibbels, candidate for prosecute
ing attorney, opened the lombard
inent by q vigorous attack on the mis-
ton, and gave an "shaustiye .'', rS
view of ifs affairs A., Tihhais ~,
splendid speech, free from I b ira
ness. but effective wv" '
Judge o'Failon followed DR. Ceioer
with a telling nrr ,v." W 81 Se't tSn
formation scemad ;nor u's ,anH OF IN,
not a feature Of the b badness was I IeTt
untouched upon. The Judge wss n,
his best md modo "o ono s'"se Nv was u.
speeches of the campniyr '"' "eS'
The various county Candidates wor.
present, and made short talks. ASKING
the people for their s,,nnor, "s' "SH'"s
II was n ureo, mapi p;u" .... H..
BLEED over with entbusiasm '"a' "''-
Parent cachers' xssn.,.,,o,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

|
,t. a. ,,.. T.. x...,,.o.
40, son. W. j." ''o"''' '" ''o'''''"'''
1910. t - .,.,,i
.1n,r ao, y, pn,0;a s" s, " MY
tor oencilt OF beIeiah suncrc's' No
vc fIp,, laia; ,,,. ali. q, u,,.,0,,
WIN rcnhe,s oa9 sag vi ''o's'''"
cattle; DECEMBER -, I'ia. ,, l..
niri ,oon p'!e'e |'uo organize" !"
july, lvvy. g. r .,, ... ,
nehaIus r',o p"'"'" UNIV" "'''
n"n,S' rrprua's I'D ,. l.. .,.
.. Mo'cs s,oIl''x o, s'o'n W "a ''.
o. oh.s 'cJe, h' T p',n, ,or'' S''e" p''
hasc. py :, D. muny"n. ,
an.a,S, w. 49,, " no",""n, WuJu'
.ans; AN WATERS " Mi W. Lehmer'
surgeon =, s,o p.,
nogs soin mere n az sip, r ,c 'nsg
le'oi ~ cents ~, neee,,,oer ~, 100,
so'" s so" MY NJ 20 ee's D ~
w. Ioso. nos. s ,n,, yo ne,e
w Ivp" 81, ~ 'y'v a 10
sou ,o,s w ~. 'oscpn " So, on My ~,
,o'", ," WI, ~ O. .'s, >.suss
20. Try. ~, D. so her soau '". ~,
,o,s usa., 80, . I. 49,. 80
yi", WIN. VIZ )" S,;o'' III" " "aS
"wi , om y"" ~s o, y: . l..
Orc.or I,,o ~ ,ssT ''' INV w
o'.Eon, Jung ~, aeo'. ,.. ,
..n"ms L o.. .S "usu 'S San, 's \"
,", S's" "s'"' "" '''e''''' 40
'' S,' y,so,, uos,,,o, c,,,s hos. ~.
J,lv ,S," "''P'"" No'P' "''' u"
'",y I, i' IT.. ..,,. ..
81, .o'" IT,, ou. e., ', NJ
T lS " V;ncer, "o ;n ysh5. ho ~ .soJ !,
less Vincent ~ ieosi ne used y
Lor wagon shop, 'a!eL u was used
W ~. H"p,p" NM yVnn pr"ss' us
n. uan,me' , snnop, anu 'a.c h,, py - w. W.
So owa'' ""''e "e P""''sne" Inc
~, p.u ,,., . ..,..
here in is57 e"'e" "'"P ''"''
"'l n,hm W' os,o. ,.s A.. ..,.,.,,. l.,
ssSS ''" ""s'e's WIS '"e eo"s'ao'e VI
o Th. sr., ,,s,,,., ., A.. ,.... ,.u.
Joh" GibSoS md Goi,a,in a%tirS We'e
Adrian W,hi,,,elI orne,o5 n Pa.
busincss house on the eas, i'd "
tLc 10, now w.. occuni.d hy Ei,,s I ~
h w"s hull IN isas " '"'""''"e'
Fire comnanv org.,izod o.,o,..
,sos. y '1G.'i LII. o "lia1 oe'oper'
Apti'ciya,e,,n o r ,.ss.,
October. iso; '' P"''e"
WI os,r,;n I s,,.L ,..,, ...,.
large ~esi ~ I'M Ga, STOCK IRON running a.
ans;l is1a wy ''"'''"'e a"op'ea III
Pea coiiior o,oroa ro,r,...
horo IN Ne, oPI ,aea. '"on nans works
bought the business In julY. 1897 o'"
virevard i, ,ha a;, p'""'e" inc hrst
Rsass caron os;ho N.,.,.. .
,,..aJ IL 'a ,bo , ~ ."e mapo'eoh type'
i Ina :" WV PN""s ''1"'e !" april
pic,,ro sh,w p,,., r...
.a h. "o E IVY" mcare, open
s,:nds,i nj ne C" Ausus. y, ivla'
r,v stat;or W n S.,pa"y pS' IN sup
TSomns"n ,.n.r o'' ''i"' ehss'
Expsrimsmt WITH o,,.d s,r...s T..
Np "n,n win o''ed streets, In
'IE ,,s t' carcro,. u.,L ,,,, h., c,
stucLoy ' M,ne ,s wa'A 'a'" ny samuel
S Eirs; hSsa Fl. i1' H.. ann.
fnri 10 SSsr ossnheu
Xnt. r. now,. D .n. presi,
Ymas .ho no .n"S. secretary and
o Mss. 1n hanS srcasuIer: ,...
orn.,; IaM" We. ,os o'ssH,sed an is09;
son Ia.der !" '''" SA" W. NOR
I Rs;r;esr",ir. Milan. .s...,,....
" ri h;oha~ pa NV ay m py
w. n' NSuotub ouu VIus Hanna, IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

John Green mys,criously disap-
pcarcd body found in we'll, near
SaNton. No., August %. 1893.
Pc,rcc BROTHERS take over the Van
Buskirk abstract Of titles in Fcbru-
airy, 1900.
Erie T.. Richards takes over the W.
II. Richards abstract Of titles in 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

&C. G. Titus, one Of Upper Hollis
o!d and highly respected citizens, died
q he home In Mound City, October
40. Ct the are Of 70 years. He was :
We oundA pccket-book, between
sspseF No. AND Forest City, On Oc-
III y e train No. u, due at
Sef q yseo. Owner can have same
~ ooecf1eing the pocket-book md the
,ey whieh was In Il. Address, 20
I ttlsS NJ D. =, RHODES,
NJ Naplsy, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

m burns.
August Z, 1877, the frame row Of
business houses on the north side Of
the square we're destroyed. II was re-
oinced with q row Of bricks In the
fall Of the same year by Fred and
leo. Seeman, T. I. kreek, N. Stock,
VI. Lehmer, Vim. Hawkins and Amos
Castle. Mr.. Stock is the only survivor
of this list. -
September %, 1891, the kyger
barn, Jacob Foster residence; Moore
q Kunkel, harness; Price & Chadduck,
neat market; T. l.. Price. hardware;
Moore & Bennett heirs frame build
ling. Several head of horses burned,
and large merchandise stock destroy
Cd. The buildings were all frame and
we're replaced by brick structures the
following year by L. I. Moore, 7. l..
Price, Fred Seeman. The Foster res
idcnce occupied the Zeller lot, and the
barn occupied the lot where Foster 4
Castle have their harness shop.
After the destruction Of the Linville
Hotel, IL was replaced with q brick
Il is known as the I. o. O. +. and A.
r. & A. r. & A. NJ. corner.
Brtck buiIdtngs.
The first brick building erected was
the !. o. o. +. corner, BY James
Foster, in 1868.
Walters a. holland put up the Sec
ond brick-The Old Sentinel building
in the fall Of 1860. II was originally
used for q wagon and blacksmith
shop.
The third was that by James A.
Reeves in 1915.
The brick buildings on the north
side Of the square were built in the
fall of 1877.
The Vani,uskirk. Proud brick was
built in 1890.
| l.. |. Moore put up his brick store
in the summer Of 1898. II took the
place Of the old frame store formerly
occupied by Turner a. Frazer, later
prominent wholesalers Of ST. Joseph.
Mr.. Moorc's father and Jas. McCord
also sold goods in the old building.
Daniel David erected the brick store
room now occurred by Tcare & Ruley
in 1875.
Fred Sccman built the brick now
occupied by Perry Moore in 1891.
Frye q Sons built their brick store
in 1913.
Tearc & Rulcy built their brick
warehouse in 1915.
| The bank building was built in
1873 and remodcled in 1913.
The new Sentinel brick building
was erected by the Took d Rocker
Bank in 1913.
Ira Peter built the brick store now
occupicd By Fits. bunker In 1886.
Stcrrctt's opera house was built in
$50, Moses Bennett, contractor.
Dan Martin remodeled the I. o. O.
=. 4 A. +. & A. NJ. corner in 1914;
| originally built In 1879.
Vim. baskins made assignment in
January, 1873.
Chris. Thurman moved the II. c.
Schmidt building to its present loca-
zion In October, 1908, now used py
Foster & Castle.
Il. II. Dawson built the first con.
crete residence.
Many orphans found homes here,
May "a, 1905.
Weather.
~, . A.
'on u ~ degrees average spring
empSra'Ire, SsS1 degrees average average
WINNER tcnpcrature, OLD degrees;
ivcraec autumn Hmperature, Dol.
' cn nvcr"He Winter temperature
~ u ms,e's' ..,.t.u ...
ncaN,cst nn"ua' r"'ni.I rV's
nJmn ",ie Mas w III. em DDS
, O us"',cs a n'onthly '"ii Mns w
.n., Ell sp, .o.',o ,nen,s. 30. "Ve ~
,.h h""r '"''' seP'c"'"er To- ''o"' boo
hv IIs..,. , ,.u - l.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

as. l.. Allen Dr. VI. Dehmer
"a Peter Daniel David
,. W. Bachelor VIM. Hawkins
u. s. Norman w. II. Sterrctt
1. D. Walker J. A. Reeves
}. T. Cummins G. w. Cummins
;eo. Anderson T. !. kreek
onas Watson SAINT Hershberger
VIM. Baskins Aug. Berries
\. NJ. Jacobs Lewis Moore
Zen Potter John Bond
4. w. King Robt. Montgomery
Many Of the first named removed
% st. Joseph, where they became con-
,picuous in the business affairs Of that
city, and in time became immensely
wealthy.
The business became augmented
materially during the gold excitement
Of iS49 and 1888.
OF this list we believe G.: W. Cum
nins. John Bond. A. W. King and
Robert Montgomery and j. w. Bach
Her are the only ones now living.
The Bar.
The first lawyer to take up his resi-
ience here was James Foster In 1872.
He died in 1895. He was soon fol-
lowed by Bing Trigg. Geo. W. Grow,
Daniel Zook, Clark Irvine and Ellzy
VanBuskirk. The present local bar
is composed Of s. r. O'Fallon, who
was admitted TO the bar in 1880: II.
T. Alkire. 1881: Alexander VanBus.
kirk, ls9O;; Frank Petree, is's; u.
-. Bridgemann:. ls2s; Harry NJ DUN
gan. iseo; W: IT, Richards, looa;
Erie Richards loll.
Political.
Those citizens Of Oregon who hive
represented tho county In tho lcgisla.
,ure, both the house and the senate.
were. In the senate: Thos. n. Par.
rish, Democrat, elected in 1876; Thos,
C. DUNCAN. Republican. 1850. In the
House were: James Foster. isas:
Iohn ". Kelley, is5O.5i; Samuel
Watson. 1856; X. ID. MARYLAND, 1862
ana is,o; lra Z; Sussex, lsSo; James SSc
,imbiru' isSo; J. u. movies, lss6;
". !. Alkire. lsss-lso0; N. +. Muir
ray. lso2-o'; ). +. o'Fallon, lSo6-os-
l9o2. ,
Marriages.
The first marriage in the city was
that of DR.. J. &. Norman and Miss
Sarah Russell. April IL. 1912, by
Green u. Thorp. She was q niece Of
the late II. n. Russell.
The first child born in the city was
N. >. BUD Norman, January u,
,oo3 III. e ", "" ... .. 'oS TL;" ..,s a.
49, .o,' .a N.Y." oy ,s.i.s \, ~" az wu ;.,. '"e
' ~. ." So. VI , Ioes ~ III tae IN. S,'.
Dr. i g. Norman uc w"s soon Sol'
,o..J h. i. ~ inho, p,h;nso SUN "a ,', !,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
Republican Rally

a. Craig, Friday night, October 20, at
NE opera House. DR.. Geiger, candi-
dese Tor Congress, all the county can
didstes and other prominent speakers
will be present. Hear the political
issues OF the day discussed. Every
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

"a, 1867. ~
Lyon Post, G. A. r., organized MAJ
II, 1882. Meyer Post, G. A. r., orga-
nized December 10, 1888; o. C. Hill,
commander. Reorganized, July I,
1906; W. n. Hartman, commander.
Soldiers 3-day reunion held Septem-
Der 1926, 1885. First Memorial Day
observed May 80, 1882.
Woman's Union organized January
9, 1872. This was the first woman's
club organized In the state.
Mum society organized in 1896:
first show held November 1914, 1895.
+. +. o.'s. July, 1903.
Y. p. s. c. f., February IS. 1901.
A. o. Rednien, July q. 1908.
A. o. P.'s, May 20, 1892.
NJ. W. A., October IS. 1907.
Boy Scouts, May, 1913.
Historical society, December, 1868.
knights Of pythias came into exis-
tence here. December ~. 1893.
| NJ. W. organized November 10,
1894.
l. Royal Court began work, septem-
Der. 1900.
Royal Neighbors, July 2, 1907.
1 A. o. U. W., July 90, 1880.
| Ira'rnhi H!"' Ju'y - lvvo.
o''v gu. 'e,!, eo'uars,
GO" eco s'.,sy me. W. June ne
~ LOO va" snn,u
War.h ~ ,asa anu "'ep"e" "'""'"a'"'
"d III. ~, .' d. Ill, n.. ..
1909.
s.n,orher m ,oos ''' "'" 'e'e vi
pa,,,,.,. .ssa.;.,io, .x..ui...i
NAH "a 1908. d., .ba,' MA NJ
von,hor % tsoo '' '"'" "''" '''
ri,s, 49,. r., ..,l Ns,,, On
1907 Wv NV '"'" "e'" N0'e"''e' ~
pah,. sho,, Urn. .,,a t,,,,. 20 100.
Cir,s, FIev Briyade was organiyed
SEQ rug "'s""e was o's""'He"
oroao, c.mn Coma =, y.,.r.,.
o,a,rigoJ y, ,hn nrim ~ 40, DE-
o,sanizcJ pceembcr ~ '" io,a. rrsnL
D., roo comranJcr =" ''''' "
'v ~ y" rn.-.,,..l H.. A..
wv. r.. Stubbs. Scptembcr 7, 1915.
Tri.annuni convention Of NJ. ", met
In Oregon. March. 1914.
County hoard Of Charities named
BY Judge Burnes, Scptcmber, 1915.
First agricultural fair was held here
October, 1868.
| Autos,
Tho frs, automobile UNA ,r,r,J,coJ
Inv n 6 onJ + n Kcovcs IN son,or,'
bsr ,eos I, was . "vason .nJ
w,s hou1h, hv J"J,o phi,in S.h,c,,'
s,uor in ,ooG tn Ean,,ns, amnnoJ
,Lc srs, garage for l;vcrv and g"n.r'
nj au,owohilc bnsiross In ion !,
a..,,n;nJ ,ha urounI ar;,,,m.,,,, .,l
hv wv Wrrtor N. "..mo, ' shnr
lwsich hc hri,, H. ,scs. w" Shon '" 'ra,
inurchoscd hv T. G Ros,ocI ,rd T. rn,r
vsoJ h,. h,n,' '''''" NV" " wv"
Hind. e vor,.r h,;,, ,ho,r ..,.,
vornvc' IN ,o,a ''''' '"'' o''"
Caot G. Eos,cr mn, nm ,ho,r .r.
Ia, ,oih ~ ''' W. e''" s"s'
Tho Grs, and on,,. r.,o, auto .,.,-
don, w,s Tho, ~ Er.srL Th.,.h., "'..
was IiilcJ mi, Or ,o,s. "mod WI" ~
wears opp" " ~ "s'" :"
v,...,,.,..,.
A. - AZ
me nrst TAILOR was u. W. baxter.
esI. ne put up 'hc second mouse IN
'"c Town; v,,
nu"N . Nuhsc' wv up iumbcr yard
near INC hcpot IN 1918.
me hrst ana only mn IN the
W was nv 1onn ott ana samuel
ma."h' ,oos' stchm' two runs OF
p",rs. Also uscd rs n wooden mil.
sss 'I ~. s y pd Sn"c' mere was IN
so. Wv r. o Ros,ock' sr'
r'rst livery stable was by Alder
w nentoh IN 1898, on Nodnway
o r wo oloeks east OF the square.
FRS saloon was or"ned by man
namcd Ross; the first b,'"ks",ith shop
w Rrounn' now occupied by Mrs. See
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

;. n. NIcIaurhji,
lie Robjdoux
YIN. Ranks
as. McCor,j
= NIcAlliste,
'eter Tbrrnert
V. n. Wilson
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

The ]. o, o. Z, organised May 10,
e. b ss'': :s.. ~: y o. g. s s.
ia, !. sssssss a.: 4. Avn; Nh. X
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

The first suicide was that of John
Gragg, March II, 1866, by hanging
himself In the Office Of what was later
known as the Howell House.
John F. Simero suicided February
10, 1877, after shooting his wife to
death with . shotgun.
Bert Saal took his own life October
Is, 1905. w. B. Cottrell, March 8,
1884; Andrew J. Reed, June Z, 1876.
Fires.
The most serious confagrstion In
the history Of the town was that
known ~ the destruction by FIRE Of
the Linyille Hotel, L o. o. +. corner,
caused by lightning. July II. 1851
iiS i ' isniss4 g. liquors in IL IS IS
h6r room, which developed tie In
- - sjas Tsriaas. s SsSs'
d i s:;. i:s = ssi':sn:ss, ~ e.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

her
Geo. Glass
- Mcintosh
Jonas Crane
William Nave
John J. Ruley
John Ovelman
Levi Took
y. J. Bowen
DR.. NJ. Lehmer
Daniel David
VIM. Hawkins
w. II. Sterrctt
J. A. Reeves
G. w. Cummins
T. I. Kreek
SAINT Hershberger
Aug. Berries
Lewis Moore
John Bond
Dnht Mediterranean,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

the whole OF the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll. should each morning before
breakfast, drink q glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
tomach. liver and bowels the previous
days indigestlble waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
Ialimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
vigOrating. II cleans out all the sour
hot water and Limestone phosphate on
gases. waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting a large vol
ume Of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both
iercd with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness !;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
Written for the United press)

II were Just little round bullet
affairs.
| tn" craze for mOlos that ha.
''Vinccd Itself In our summer fur col
'hrs promises 10 lap over In the wIntc,
season. and. In consequence, thes,
li''l" underground habitants have sky
nigh prices, I,asking In the dazzlina
Iirh' OF popular fancy is enough to nc
count for the blindness OF the 1916
mole.
Mink viii return this winter to fash
onhbl" favor. and kOIinsky and skunI,
SIN hold their own. Obviously. with
such n craze for furs impending. near
fuiH ar materials made TO initiate the
real thing Will be- much In evidence.
"Edcrcla" is one which Stimulates
brcndihit. II comes In narrow strips
FOR banding and also In yard width
lengths, In the same widths alsO
comes "ursinc." which has u thick.
soft, fnrlikc map
For frOcks we viii ape the monks.
with two materials loosely woven like
aackclolh or ih" coarpc fabric OF
which frinrn' robes are made. Like "A
twill"d rniin" is serge mouiTl0nne." /"
ana "drapelld" IL n close imitation of
broadclo'h. Serge and gnrbadine still
continue In favor. and ihcr. IL a lovely
thick soft diagonally iwiiicd material,
Quit" new. called double trykho"
A. FOR colols We are apt TO 90 sub.
ducd a.d almost sombr.. demurelv
drapcd In brown. blue or violet. Brown
In particular is to b" much worn. and
many "a smart fall suit will be- done
brown. There In Il new shade OF II
called "Scnegalais" Al least, its
nam" is new. and that is about all. AZ
II would be- hard to differentiate be.
tween II and our old brown friend.
'tete dc negrc."
Skirts are to be made longer. and
they do say that tickle Dame Fashion
VIII cast her hoops out OF her heart
nnd her wardrobe. and return to slimp,
-. soft. straight lines.
Coming events east their shadows
before. it is true. but just because III.
Fnad"w happens To look u bit hoopl"as
now. don't get reckless and hurried,
east on your hoops on the strength NJ
u mere forecast. Bear in mind that
6. l' shaw says. You never can tell. +"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
INSANE ARTIST IS
NOW RECOVERING
ARTIST, COMMITTED TO AN
ASYLUM BECAUSE POVERTY AZ.
FEcTEo MIND. Is IMPROVING
United Press Service

tulteO fIoS8 6erVlce
MIDDLETOWN. N Y, Aug 2G -.
Ralph Albert Blakelick. the famous
artist who has been confined in the
state asylum here ever since he went
insane over the poverty OF his family
seventeen years ago, is gone today to
private sanitarium at Lynnwood
Lodge. N. j.. where his returning fac
ulties are expected to become com.
pletely normal.
II was not until many years after he
came to the asylum here that Blake,
lock was elected to membership in the
National Academy. When he lost his
mind he had been selling what he
could Of his now world.famous and ex.
tremely valuable moonlight scenes for
scarce enough to buy food for few
days.
About year ago BlakeIock showed
signs OF returning sanity and unmis.
taxable evidences OF the return of his
clouded genius. His fellow American
artists started fund to provide for
him at private sanitarium. with a
cottage in which he will paint the pic.
ture marking his election to the acad.
emy. Blakelock's family will not be
with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELI
ASSESSMENTS.

NOTICE PROPERTY DELINQUENT PAVING
ASSESSMENTS
liable Of the
for Third Street Main California Avenue
2112
tAssesed as the property of Maggie N Wagner zoo.
Z" Block 5, Ewauna Heights Addition 4224
assessed as the property of O. s. Purdy)
Heights Addition 2112
T. Heights
assessed as the property OF Eliza Mape) ,...
Lot TO- Block 100. Buena Vista Addition - ----1 1896
the of B. F. Goud)
Lots and @ Block T. First Addition 1892
Lot Lot Bosk Bosk T.. T. First First iiss iiss
assessed as the property Of PinckerU
Lots 8 and L. Block II, First Addition - 1892
assessed as the property OF Fulghum)
''' cAsseed ] as as the properly % Of WIird Nj snow
assessed the property of Minnie Montgomery -
], Block &c. First Addition 2112
assessed the property of c. E Crampton) 49,
''' CAssesed as as the property Of Chas Anderson)
assessed S the of Herbert B. Rolns)
assessed the of Anna Grace Baker)
All of which said foregoing assessments the 24 day. OF
City klamath And
said not been paid the
and by virtue of
the Police Judge said City Of
have said aforementioned
and each and parcel thereof and will THURSDAY the
offer for sale
sell highest bidder cash in hand subject
thereof
sold separately said
of
of
1916
Chief of Police Of said City
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
=
cHiLcOTE SPECIALS

Income property on Main street.
Pays 10 per cent gross on $4,000.
viii sell for much less on easy terms.
A eoo-acre stock ranch In the Wood
River Valley. It's cheap at $3e, 900 on
easy terms.
A big lot and 5-room piastered
house for $1,000, on easy terms.
A fine modern Groom house, we'll
located, for $2,500. Terms.
Three big lots on johnson avenue
fer $3.50 cash.
A good corner lot on 11th, this side
OF canal for $500. Terms.
Houses, lots, farms, loans, rentals,
general insurance.
See chiIeote. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
&PFfNrRESf To- MN
&Q 2MC1MEN&A
iIy AiAN,!Ai,Er hsAMDN

Read
And heed
" you caro-
What you'll wcar
On" and All
w the fail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

month. morning service will be held at
1-orella ut II q. m. and at Bonanza at
1880 p. N.
Sunday school at Lorella every Sun.
day morning at 10 a. m. superintend.
ent. Henry Haines.
Sunday school at Dairy every nrst
and fourth Sunday. superintendent, Mr..
Sedge; organist, Miss Odep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is sum-
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal san.
ftation ADV