davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby announce myself a cana.
date Tor renOmination as asseasor !.
the democratic ticket ut the CONT.
primary election. ] p Irs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

For County Commissioues
] h0reby announce myself % Z
candidate for tho democratic nomins.
tion for county commissioner st 1s
coming primary election.
DURREl. SHORT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

a.-A
! hereby announce my candid.,.
Tor the republican nomination -.
assessor OF klamath COUNTY '''
FRED PETERSON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby annou nee mvs.,,.
d'dato for tho nomination o.. y n ca.
Attorney for Klamath con,,. ' nIstfiN
subject TO the action Of ths es' Nsns'
eratie electors at the primary s,ss.,s ,ss%o'
TO os held on May 10, 1915 '''e''oh
W. NJ. DljNcAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04
For District Atto,re,

! hereby announce my c,na,..
.or the republican nominstion's intiS's:s ~
prosecuting attorney AZ the a nr,, zee
In May. and I Respectfully s:s II
support OF the voters who dss,.. se
OF Oregon. VI 'as Aws
HAROLD c, MERRYMAn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

When you really want something
use Q Herald want sd."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby announce myself q canal.
GATE Tor Assessor, subject 10 the viiI
OF the democratic voters at he nj.
maries. JASPER BENNETT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby announce myself a. ca.
dldate for tho republican nomiustioe
for circuit Judge for the Thirtseail
judicial district, comprising Klanaih
county. at the primary election 10 b
held May 10, 1915.
d. v. KUYkENDALL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04
For Assessor =

hereby announce my Candida.
Tor tho republican nomlnn,i"n,u
assessor for klamath county s"s,ot lot
to tho approval Of tho yo,sr. 'aS!cd
coming primary In May. vac
JOHN Y. TIPToN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

J hereby announce myself q candi.
GATE Tor denomination on the rspub.
ican ticket a. county clerk. subject 70
the wishes OF the voters at the coming
primary election. G. r. DeLAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

I hereby announce myself : esns. sos..
date on the republican ticket ty. ty..sSn6.
lnation 90 county school supsthvol -" vol.
ent. and soliclt the support OF w "
ero @ the coming primariSS;u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

I herewith announce myself a. q
candidate for the nomination ~ sher.
III. subject to the will OF the demo-
cratic voters at the primary election.
Il. II. HUNSAkER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04
For Circuit Court Clerk

For Cjrcult Court Clerk
hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination - cSees
Of the circuit court OF klamath eoss'
~ at the coming primary election.
G, X, BRANDENBUR0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

Chilc0te collects rents and looks
after property Of all kinds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04
For Coroner

For Coroner
l hereby announce myself ~ . can.
didate for the republican nomination
for coroner at the primary election
TO be held on May 10. 1915.
DIR. A. A. SOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

for Circuit judge
The undersigned announces hh
candidacy for democratic nomiss.
tiop for circuit Judge OF Kiamsih
county ROLLO e. GROEsBECY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

] hereby announce lay candidsey
for the democratic nomination .
county commissioners.
WILLIAM l.. WEIGH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

I hereby announce myself = :
candidate for the ONCE OF fepN
sentative for the 2lst represents"sss
district, comprising the counties =
Klamath. Lake. Crook. Grant ssS
Jefferson, subject TO the wishes /"
the voters OF the republican pSry.
ALBERT Z. ELDEk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

take this means OF announciae
my candidacy for nomination on tse
republican ticket for tho once "
county surveyor. F. O. BROWNs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

Accurass Information about city
peopsrty and farm Lands. Ask
Chslcoss. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

announce myself as candlas!s ~
for the democratic nominatlon ~
representative OF the 21st repleosess ~.
tive district In the legislaiivc, !,
sembly. FRED w. HYNDAAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

I hereby announce my candldau
for the once Of county comminios9
Of Klamath county. subject TO the "
provai OF the voters In the republican
primary. JACOB RUECK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby announce myself = c ~,
didats on the republican t.Cs ~
representative OF the twonWy.ss n
district, comprised OF the COUNTY c..S
Crook. Jefferson. Grant. kiams'A
WESLEY o. SMITH. klamath ysls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

! hereby announce myself e 2 ~ -
didste on the republican ticA.. ~
representative Of the twenvsscS ~
district, comprised Of the counuS" IA
Crook. Jefferson. Grant. klams'a
VERNON A. FORBES. Bend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

For School ouperintendeat a a.av
] hereby announce my csrs Sor
toe ~ Republican nomination
school supSrintsndsnt OF A'aA
's'''' BESSIE 3. APPLE0ATE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04

hereby announce myself q
candidate for denomination on tho ~
publican ticket for county con.
sioncr. subject 10 the will OF the voe'
ers at the primary election.
JOHN HAGELSTEtN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED TO TRADE-3 room house
ana : lots In Mills Addition for new
automobile. Address Gust Carlson.
Boz 1915 S-6ts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN
IcoPXRINHT AY ZzE GEY7Zz2X ca

ed Collingeford, 'it's all a mistake. l
positively loathe eating new things, no
matter how delicious and rosy and
blue-eyed they look"
"Are you speaking Of cabbages?"
inquired the Judge.
''No, babies" said Glen. HE want
ed to eat the baby"
Mrs. Lansing laughed. 81 don't
blame him." she said. "I've often
wanted to eat him myself
Collingeford spent good deal of his
week at The Firs. Oem went to see
the baby daily as matter of course
and he went along, as he said himself,
as another matter of course. Glen
talked to the baby, Collingeford to
Alix. He said to her one day, "I've
read in books about babies doing this
sort of thing to gad-abouts-"
"Gad-abouts," interrupted Alix, SIS
Just. but cruel"
"Well. butterflies compromised
Collingeford But | never believed it
really happened"
oh" said Alix. 1T wasn't the baby.
Not altogether. You see, Mr.. Collinge-
ford, Gerry Lansing-Im Mrs. Gerry
disappeared over year ago-before
the baby came. He thought I didn't
love him. 1 might as well tell you
about 1t. I believe in telling things.
Mystery is always more dangerous
than truth; it gives such a lead to
imagination"
So she told him and Collingeford
listened. interested. At the end he
said nothing. Alix looked at his
thoughtful face. what do you think?
Isn't there chance? Don't you think
he's probably-probab!y alive7"
The Judge was not there to hear the
meek appeal of faith for comfort. Col
lingeford met Alix' eyes frankly. "If
l were you," he said. "I would prob
ably believe as you do. I've met too
many dead men in Piccadilly looking
uncommonly we'll ever TO say that a
man is dead because he's disappeared.
Then there's the other side of it. Bod
sky says man is never dead while
there's anybody left that loves him"
''rne judge told me about Bodsky,
He's the man that said there had been
lots of murderers he'd like to take to
his club. He must be worth while.
I'd like to talk TO him
81 don't suppose" said Collingeford
absently. that Bodsky has talked to a
woman since he killed his mistress"
AliX started and looked up from her
work Don't you think you had bet
ter come back-and bring the talk
back with your
1t was Collingeford's turn 10 start.
Il beg your pardon" he said. you
are right, l was in another world. Only
you mustn't get a wrong impression.
Everybody says 1t was an accident
except Bodsky. He has never said
anything"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
9!HLAIIEaEslR}A
8HHEh

Alan Wayne had been away for q
year. He had not returned from Mont
real but had gone one from there TO
work in South America and. later, to
Africa.
He had been in town for several
days when he met the Judge one after
noon in November on the avenue.
Judge" he said without preamble.
whats this l hear about Gerry dis
appearing"
It's true said the judge and add
ed grimly. "he disappeared the day you
went TO Montreal"
Alan colored and his face turned
grave. Il am sorry" he said. 'I
didn't know it,"
Sorry for what?' asked the Judge,
but Alan refused the opening and the
judge hardly regretted it. They were
not in tune and he felt it. His heart
was heavy over Alan for his own sake.
he had broken what the judge had
long reverenced as II charmed circle.
He had exiled himself from that which
should have been dearer to him than
his hearts desire. The Judge won
dered If he realized it. You're not
going out to Red HIP" he asked, try
ing to make the question casual.
Alan glanced at him sharply. What
was the judge after? mo" he said
after pause, 81 shall not break the
communal coma of Red Hill for some
time. I'm off again. McDale & Nc
Dale have loaned me to Ellinson's. I've
become sort of poohbah on construc-
ton in Africa. They get a premium
for lending me-"
Alan's speech habitually drawled ex-
cept for an occasional retort that came
like the crack of a whip. The Judge
looked him over curiously. Alan's
dress was almost too refined. His per-
son was as well cared for as a wom-
ans. Every detail about him was a
studied negation of work, utility, serv-
Ice. The judge thought of Collinge-
ford's story and wondered.
They walked in silence for some |
time and then Alan took his leave. The
judge followed his erect figure with
solemn eyes. Alan had deteriorated.
One cannot be the fly in the amber of
more than one woman's memory with
out cloudlng ones own SOUL and a
clouded soul has it's peculiar circum-
ambiency which the clean can feel
Ihe judge felt it In Alan and WINGED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

"YOuT book. The Panama Canal, IN
deliEhtfuIIy written. wns Interested
to note that when read IT aloud to my
little family 1t was not only enjoyed By
myself and Mrs. EgElestOn. but by ono
of my children who IL fourteen yearm
old and equally ~ much by the other
who is ten.
"I wish the book could be placed in
every school and college library in the
United States and rend by millions of
our ysunG people.
81. d. EGGLESToN. President,
~VirEfnia Polytechnic Institute.p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

~ am RIad 10 assure you that NO in
accuracy whatever has been noted in
your chapter on the Department sf
State.
'P. Q. KNOX,
"Ex-Secretary of state!S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

"I have carefully gone over your
book, The Panama CanaI,' and find II
accurate, comprehensive, and written I'm
a style that will appeal to all. have
read all available canal literature, and
1 consider your work far superior to
the ether books. Il is the kind of n
book one will read again and again
and hand down to his children.
&C. \. HEARNE,
Quarantine officer, ChrtstobaIS
''rhe Panama Canal" Is both ipter-
estinE and Instructive. Everyone should
read It, sc as to get the proper con-
ceptiOn of what the canal means to
this country. I am afraid the peopIe
of Europe appreciate more than do our
people the great opportunities which
the Panama Canal opens up.
"JoHN F. FTTZGERALD.
"Ex-MayOr sf Boston,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

SIT IL . genuine pleasure to commend
your book, The American Government,
to the general public. who will md in
1t Information they have been curious
to obtain, and that, too, brought down
to the Immediate present.
"S. B. MCCORMICK,
chancellor, University of PittsburEh.D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

<To be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

In these evil days when the world seems to
have gone mad with the lust for war, the stalwart
figure of Uncle Sam stands forth more conspicu-
ousIy than ever as the benefactor of humanity
He is the champion of individual liberty as op-
posed to the prerogative of the sovereign; he
stands for government by the ballot of the citizen
rather than by the bayonet of the soldier
The story Of his varied deeds is more
! marvellous than the wonder tales of the an
= clients. 1t is story to make every American
a breast swell with pride, story whose hard
VI facts loom so large in the record of the
worlds accomplishments that
the knowledge of them can
< not but increase the love and
honor all of us have for the
H=E Land of the Free and the
~ Home of the Brave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Read what these famous people
have written to Frederic J. Haskin
about his two remarkable books.
"The American Government" and
"The Panama Canal"

ION commencing to peruse The
American Government' I was 10 in
tereSted that I finished half Of tho
book before retiring. II IN ono of tho
most valuable works On our govern
ment that has come to my notice.
SRUDoLPH BLAEKENBURG.
@Mayor of PhIIndeIphia.S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

"YOur chapter on the Pan-Amerfoan
Union gives in n few words a csmpre-
hensive and accurate description of ita
organization and activities.
"JOHN BARRETT, Directions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

The publishers of this newspaper
have undertaken. as a matter of pub
lie service, the distribution, at cost
price, of two of the greatest patriotic
books ever written,
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27

yodns Ntsesiners ypu cant run ysr, II.
tr9tl acrost cur Ahd.. "
Hampton rosS. hii' littls eyes 'shin-
I'M with savage triumph. ..;;..,.
Z Handry rose alsp- .+.5.
gin neither take the trouble to go,
tdi Salem nor pay the least attention
t4Nyour threats," he said. and his man
nE was ,cSoliyi. uncopcerned, '.and I
81 fPuld ,advfsz that you get fhis COM
pAny out Of your, head ,as quickly as
possible. And now good day."
Gle turned. as Il the interview were
at an end, and seated, himself at the
desk from which Hambden had. Just
risen. -'ss."- =
+; "By gosh. you'd better!" said the
8thhrswith snap Of his heavy jaws as
he strobe past Daily and out Of the
open door. '-s'.s
"An'. BY God. we VIM"
This last came in the deep boom
of the foreman, who was watching
the departing lumberman with the. bit
ter enmity of years of fighting.
Nov. what do you think of that"
asked sandry in profound disgust
Just what I've thought of him for
years-damned spectacular bluffl"
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

"The story of the divorce court
reeks with whisky and brutality" says
Jack Lait, who writes for Chicago
Herald. He has lately been dropping
into the courtroom of Judge Kersten,
the busiest jurist in Christendom, and
watching and listening" He has
found that "the fist is the symbol of
divorce and the bottle its inspiration"
Liquor is responsible for more than
ten out Of twenty cases. 'Those are
the tales" he says, "that do not get
display heads in news columns. They
are not important, they are not pic
turesque." Judge Kersten has spent
80 years "adjudicating criminal mat
ters, from murder to splitting on the
sidewalk-and Of it all, the blackest,
the sorriest, the saddest, are the d.
vorce cases."
And the states, most of them, go
on licensing the sale of the stuff
which inspires the drunken fst-go
on in money partnership with the
drunkard maker!
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27
|CCellll]gtallGf'|
|ss;:;sssHlotsS:::a'lillli' ~
FOLLY or NATIONS.

= =
In an address at London university
before the Child Study association on
!, Serving the. Fnturer:.. DR.. G. w.
1Saleeby, an emineat English scientist.
STATED that he had 1t on the. highest
authority, that the increase In infant
mortality since the swar, began was. al
most entirely due to. the fact that
mothers had been drinking. more alco-
hol-had, in fact. been using to kill
the future the money given by the ma
ton, to save the future. people do.
not realize" the doctor declared. show
much Of the finest food 10 being de-
stroyed to make poison. It Is the mad
dest thing you can imagine! There
are not enough ships to carry our COM
merce, yet many ships are being used
to bring to these shores the material
for making poison that our mothers
may buy at the corner Of the street."
To illustrate the national need Of
caring for children in their earliest
years, Doctor Saleeby remarked that
during the past II months the army
Of damaged" men, who were really
damaged as long ago rs 189O-95. Ger
many had been having the same diff
Guilty, but in her case it was even
more serious. That country, he said,
was now paying for her characteristic
militarist neglect Of the mother and
the child, for it was certain that q
high rate of infant deaths meant a
proportionately high rate Of "dam-
apedO or unfit mon
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27
BrItjsh Sex Equation,

There are more women than men In
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland. Consequently. as . mem.
ber Of the house Of lords pointed out
in debate. to grant the parliamentary
franchise to women in the British
islands would mean the handing over
of the country and Of the empire to .
female electorate. which was . peril.
Gus step to take" Still. considerins
the fighting qualities OF the militant
sisters who want to vote. the empire
might be in safe hands II 1t came to
an armed encounter with . foreign
foe. However. the argument was ef.
fective, for the lords defeated the
woman suffrage bill which was before
them by Q vote of 104 to 60.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27

nsys snythiIs you say-sst- me-. up. .
totem pole or attsnd Sunday school, q
.Toled6 Only forget II. BY GS{pes
what . head Of hair! sffi.wefs 8 Wdm
an ia tive . thousand dsliars ~ itl'
5 He lifted the rope and Sweisnsd 4
/ Why. what '.s;;,;,. fso;;r asked sileti::. hel
pyes stin solemn. a--..s. ssss,s b: Y-.i-..;.
ITO have it, Of f'courss. You're dread
fully unsophisticated. Come along"
And swinging the nfafis, sazaki he
turned, toward camp .snsfz came 81
lently at his heels, failing in behind
with . certain instinct. tand sandry
had an unpleasant suggestion of viii
derness professions he had seen enter
ling Toledo: ezlfvened by brilliant hues
and canine ad1uncts. He turned
whimsically Tor look at the rear
Coosnah brought,yt up with faithful
ness to detail that was convincing
At the western door of the cook
shack they were met by Miss Ordway
blooming like q dollhouse plant behind
plate glass. an incongruous element In
her belted dress of light broadcloth
She leaned in the doorway with mimi
table grace. an immaculate hand on
either side.
THE wild huntress!" she smiled al
Siletz.
NO." said the girl, Il never hunt
I love the deer best in the fern"
''Yes?" said Miss Ordway curiously
and Sandry. kicking the clingins
earth from his caulked boots, saw the
divining spirit of the writer probing
this elemental nature. why? Wouldn't
you be proud of an antlered head with
the mark of your skill between the
eyes?"
siletz flung out a hand in quick
gesture.
"Oh. no, no-1 could never do it.
Unless" she finished, still in that
earnest manner. someone loved
were starving. Then l could"
Sandry looked at the two sweet
faces, one SO lovely in its smiling.
amused alertness. the other SO aban.
doned to the feeling her own words
had stirred, and a deep admiration for
both filled him.
wild to the Wild" he said under his
breath. What are you. little S'letz7 !
wonder If I'll ever know?"
"Sletz," broke in the foreman. pass.
ing in his numbering fashion, the
Preachers comm. l heard today he's
been seen a couple times-once cross
in the Big Slough below the bridge.
an once in the hills"
For the first time since he had
known this girl with her varied nature.
Sandry saw the swift lighting Of girl.
ish dkcitement in her face as she
flashed around at Daily.
Obi" she cried gladly. how soon
will he be here, wonder7"
Don't know"
CTO BE CONT1NUEDJ
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27
WHO'LL GET THE MONEY!

The manufacture Of lumber ID an
important industry in the state Of
state of Washington and the woods.
men used periodically to go into the
towns and spend their wages in the
saloons. Shortly before the prohibi-
tion law became operative . police
captain inquired Of one of these men
what he would do with his money on
his next visit. I'll tell you what am
going to do" said the logger. Next
time I come to town am going to buy
. new suit Of clothes, some boots, q
mackinaw and some new blankets"
Tho captain says that this answer 10
typical of the answers of many other
loggers who might be questioned.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27

...Thatv Gtraiss.s he said uneasi1y.
Are These al the Eacordy. Dailyf Has
anything ever bes1 deSffoyedf /. can
fipd nothing bearing On this piece Of
land. And yet theistatensnt turned
over, to me by Frazer dtstinctly says
that everything from f'the southwest
section corner hers at the. camp within
q radius Of Eve miles north and east
beionSs to US. With nuM6efs. and an
data What does this HaSspden! mean;
-and what sort of tract is this strip7
l see no mention made Of IT,, II
"No-that strip was part Of the East
Bet. s'Uher company, bought It four
year -ago. -from : q busted. apeculator.
who sold .em first thenorth sttmbage
an then this at = sacrifice prick,
that's why 'Hampden's always ben 80
sore over It. He wanted It himself.
Stafford, the SPECTATORS name was.
A smooth man from the East. There
was some hitch about titles-specially
about this here strip. an the deal hung
fire for some time an Hampden danced
a war dance. he was SO blame anxious
to knock 1t, but old Frazer beat him
to It an won out. Finally 1t was
settled an the strip come under the
East Belt deed"
"Oh. see!" said Sandry, shifting q
sheaf of papers. Here 1t is. Well.
that's relief. And now for this Mis-
ter Hampden."
But Hampden was for himself and
with a vengeance.
That evening Sandry met Siletz
across the little meadow back of the
camp. where he had gone for the mail
sack, left swinging on the forked stick
set up beside the county road.
- Been up Oh ths ridge" he asked.
vexed that 1t should take slight ef-
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-27
CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.

1T used to be all very WE'LL" says
the Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle, ito
say that prohibition is good enough
for the rubes. but 1t won't 90 in the
cities Now things have swung
around to such an extent that the
larger municipalities are among the
leaders in the dry movement. Seven
ty-one cities, ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 population are now listed as
dry and with the dry law as well en-
forced as other laws. Seven wet
states contain dry cities of more than
$4,000 population. There are 10 dry
states. and the Nations Going Dry
all too soon to please the saloonatics."