davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
b. ghoebe OBrap
COPYRIGHT % Snail MAYNARD ANO oonRqN

boys life; he approved OF Francis
friendship for her and of the common
interests that drew them together. He
wanted his boy to be both democratic
and chivalrous. Francis was the apple
of his eye
John Willett had a soft heart
wherever suffering was concerned. 1t
pleased him to see his boy display
signs of similar tenderness. II the
Galahad knights was Francis idea,
John Willett's pocketbook was an es-
sential Of its success; for the Glitter
chure" and incidental expenses more
than ate UP the twenty five-cent fees.
| Willett was delighted to help; for he
was pretty well-to-do and prided him
| self that he had never been selfish with
his money, from the first day he had
ever earned dollar.
There was now but one cloud upon
the immediate horizon of the Brown
family. This cloud would grow bigger
/ for the rest Of the three months of
Lem Browns stay in the workhouse,
and then goodness knew what would
happen. Mrs. Brown and Mary Alice
contemplated the possibilities with
dread.
/ Men are not reformed in jails. Lem
would emerge sober. but with the de-
| termination to remedy that undesired
condition at the first opportunity. He
would have no job; even IL he kept
sober for while, he would be bur-
den upon the family. That he should
keep away from drink more than a
very few days was inconceivable.
The two-room tenement in the house
of Calvert street was almost coy
now It was home, clean and warm.
The Browns ate quite regularly; little
Dick was fat and rosy. Always there
was an atmosphere of good cheer and
comfort. The thought gripped them:
What would Lem Brown do to it all?
Sam Thomas came as usual, and one
day he preached the subject. II hate
to get personal, Lottie," he said. 1T
amt any of my business, p'r'aps; but /
been wonderin' about Lem"
Mrs. Brown looked up at him, but
said nothing. There was nothing to
/ say.
"Why don't you move away from
here, so he won't find your This is a
pretty big town. You could go clear
way over on the East side. Your rent
wouldn't be no higher"
81 know,EI know" said Mrs. Brown.
"But- but-pm Lem Browns wife!'
swell, I'll be switched! Women's
the queerest of all human bein's,'' said
Sam. ''Why-say, You don't for min
ute think there's a chance Of reformin'
Lem, do you? You've tried that long
enough, amt your"
Hes my husband" said Lottie,
hopelessiy.
She went about her work absently,
squeezing the sudsy water from sue
cession of white garments. Sam sat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

While trundling the clean washing up
Clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown is set up
on by some mischievous boys, who spill
the washing into the dirt. She is rescued
and taken to her home in Calvert street
by Francis Willett, Galahad knight.
she is punished by her drunken father for
returning without the wash money Mary
Alice wanders away from home, takes a
trolley ride into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse of Sam Thorn
as. In the morning she meets little Char
lie Thomas, cripple. Sam takes Mary
Alice home and finds that he and Mrs.
Brown are old acquaintances. Sam takes
her and Mary Alice to his home for a
visit while Lem Brown. the drunken ia
Their, is serving workhouse sentence.
Charlie is made q Galahad knight. Fran
els visits the farm and is saved from
drowning by Mary Alice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07

One of the burdens Of ex-
IRENE poverty is that the poor
must live In surroundings which
drag body and soul to greater
misery. A person Of true re-
finement can endure shabby
clothing, bad food, bare neces-
sitIes-but Grass associations,
ugly environment, brutality,
these make a headplece Of
thorns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07

That the human brain can withstand
the strain Of persistent work better
than the muscles of the body has been
proved b. recent experiments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

Pursuant to direction OF The Common
Council Of the city Of klamath Falls
notice u hereby given that bids will
be received BY the Police judge q ssid
city at his once In the city hall Up "a
and including Monday evening at
o'clock ., m. Of June 6th. 1915, sor
making the proposed improvement on
Eleventh street. from Main strest
northerly 10 the southesly line q the
U. 8. government irrigation canal, also
from the northerly line Of the y. Q.
government irrigation canal uorthsrly
to the Intersection Of Eleventh street.
Upham street and Wordsn avenue,
thence westerly on upham street 70
the intersection Of Prospect strsel. In.
ciudinE Intersections: tho proposed I'm.
provement TO bs made includes The
grading OF said street to sstablish
grade to = width Of 2s' feet and hard
surfactng said street 10 . width OF Is
feet over all. including curbs. with
either bitulithic or oil macadam: al Of
s"id proposed Improvement TO b made
together with the materials 10 b used
In accordance with plans and spscifca.
tlons Of tho city engineer On Aje h ~
ofiice Of the Police Judge Of said city.
reference thereto II hereby made Tor
further details regarding plass. con.
struction. materials and quantities.
Said improvement viii b let IN one
contract. and bids will b received for
bitulithic pavement and for oil ma.
cadam. and will b opened for consid.
eration BY the Common Council on the
9th day Of June. 1916. at the hour Of .
O'Clock p. m. Bidders viii bs required
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
sssrs AND srock

; N ANOTHER part OF this issue will
4 be found an article from . Kansas
City newspaper concerning the value
Of beet pulp ~ = stock fattener. Con.
siderins Klamaths importance - .
stock.raising center, and its strategic
location midway between the Coasts
two largest markets. this should have
an especial appeal here. and enlist the
support Of the stockmen in the work
to secure beet sugar factories.
With such = splendid fattener close
at hand. stockmen should be able to
command much higher prices for their
stock. - after being fed on hay alone.
the animals are bound to shrink con.
siderably in the long trip to the
markets.
Yea. verify. viewed from every angle.
the sugar beet industry b one that
klamath county should secure - soon
a. possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

Dditor Hsrald;-l Wish through you
TO thank the voters OF the Twenty.dst
district for the nomination for rsprr
sentative on the democrat ticket
A I am apparently the only candi
date nominated from the southern par,
Of the district. I feel that I owe Il "a
you. the voters. 70 visit every county
In the distriet and and out the Wishes
Of the people. 10 that your support Of
me at The general election. should you
wish to sivs Il. will not b without 70.
sults,
I wish to say here that am Ia favor
of making two districts out, OF the
Twsnty.frst district-one comprising
Crock. Jefferson and Grant and tho
other klamath and Lake. with one
representative each. This would bc
preferable to the Joint district. a. each
group OF counties could then elect its
own representative.
! also wish to aay that am In favor
OF encouraging all kinds Of industries
to locate In Oregon. under tho only
rational plan:
by reducing the burden OF taxation
on. induatry. while disconras sing specu.
lation and monopoly everywhere.
~ granting no, favors. BY treating
everyone with exact justice.
FRED w. HYNDMAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
WOMEN SHOULD
SET THIS HABIT
As WELL As men
DON'T Eat 0lrG or ORgAkeAsT
UNTIL voU DRINK GLASS OF
NOT wArga

HAPPY. bright. alsrt-vigorous and
vivacious--a good clear skin: q nat.
ural. rosy compilation and freedom
from illness are assured only BY clean,
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realise
the wondsn Of the morning inside
hath. what sratifyius change would
take place.
Instead Of thousands OF sicklsy.
anemic.lookins men. women and girls
with pasty or muddy complsxi6ns: In.
stead Of the multitudss OF nerve
wrecks" "rundowns." brain fass" and
psssimists ws should 80 . virils. op-
timlstic throns Of rosy.chssksd people
An inside bath y had BY drinking
each morning before brsakfast siass
of. real bot water with q tsaspo6uful
OF limestoas .phosphsts In II to wash
from the stomach. liver. ,kidnsys and
ten yards Of bowsls- -ths previous dsy's
indigestible waste. sour ssrmsntations
and poisons. thus cleansing, swestsn.
Ing and frsshsnlng the sotirs aiimsnt.
asy canal before putting more food
into The stomach.
Those subject TO sick headache.
oihousnsss. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

In view Of the interest Klamatl
county people are taking in the pros
pect Of this becoming . sugar bes
producing section. the following iron
the Kansas City Star regarding TIN
possibilities Of beet pulp - . stocl
food should be given considsratioa:
Cattle fed on beet pulp broke IL
records for prices paid this class ol
cattle last week in Kansas City. -Four
teen cars Of pulp.fsd cattle from Colo
RADIO brought $40. which II forty
cents over the previous high price ana
within twenty cents Of the weeks tor
for corn fed steers. About one hun.
dred cars Of pulp-fed Colorado stssrs
sold from this figure down to % In
the latter part Of the week. An snor.
nous demand for beef caused the high
prices.
c. v. Owens farmer and feeder OF
Greeley. Colo. was among the Colo.
rado shippers who sold three million
dollars worth Of cattle and sheep.
mostly cattle. in Kansas City last
week. Mr.. Owens brought ave cars
Of pulp-fed steers and one car oe corn
fed steers to market. He farms about
three hundred acres and feeds about
six hundred steers in dry lots. Nr.
Owens feeds cattle because It makes
his bank account and his farm bsttsr.
i've hauled four thousand loads
of manure from my feed lots to my
farm in the last three years." Mr..
Owens remarked last week In Kansas
city II raised 1s.700 bushels of pota,
.oes last year, close to 400 bushels to
he acre. The steers helped raise
hem. Also. grow nfty to sixty acres
u sugar beets that yield about twenty
ons to the acre. The steers make
hat yield better than the average.
rhe sugar mills that buy the beets
md sell back the beet pulp for cattle
lsually sell pulp only to farmers who
aise beets. They want to encourage
eet growing.
my cattle this spring are coming 3.
ear-olds. We find It pays better to
andle this age stun than TO- try to
rake baby bssf with pulp. Our district |
about one hundred miles square.
bout October Is they begin dissins
10 beets and . few days later the
igar factories begin chopping and
- pulp supply 10 ready for The feed.
!. The farmers already have thsis |,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
Best Pulp-Fed Steers Get
the Highest Market Price

feeders started on the bsse tops and
crowns In the dsld and pulp feeding
begins about November I.
I'VE pay ssventy.6vs cents Q tou
for pulp At the mill. At The start
feed . steer 13s pounds Of pulp into
which Il mixed I'VE pounds Of alfalfs
hay q day. At the end oe ths Seedins
period . steer 70 eating about eighty
pounds Of pulp . day. The syrup eosta
80 . ton 1t the mill. ! grow the q.
fa6a. No other feed u given. II
costs me thirteen cents . day 70 iced
. steer.
NY stssss started at So7 pounds
and after $50 days went over The
scales In the Kansas City stock yards
at 1.55s. that II the pulp-ssd steers
did. The twenty corn feed steers
had averaged 1890 pounds.
II raise and feed several hundred
hogs each year. Last year TED three
hundred shoats On fousteen aerss oe
aIfalfa. divided the deld IN halt and
turned them into Il Whsn they had
eaten that down lot them Into the ID.
joining field and BY the ums thsy had
that down the drst seven acres vas
up again. When they have eaten Q
held down you turn the watsr onto Il
at once and in . few days Il Il coming
along rapidly. I'm In ths irrieated
part Of the Poudrs River Valley. you
know. 81
Alfalfa IL ous Of our hest crops.
I've one hundred and nifty acres In
alfalfa and avsrass three cuttings Q
year from It. Usually We plow up al.
Ialfs to put in potatoss. Our best
beets are on potato land. 20 bssts
'ollow potatoes. then wheat and baek
INTO alfalfa. Beets are sold according
. sugar content. but they never bring
sss than IS . ton. The average h
'sysntssn TO eighteen tons 70 ths
'crs. We contract with families Of
Russian laborsrs for the hanAwovk on |
'eets at $50 an acre"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
THE DEMOCRATIC ksv.Morea

IL HE democrat national committee,
! according to Chairman NcCcmbs,
will not select the presiding omcsr for
the st. Louis convention until early
In June. The convention ASSEMBLIES
June 14-but 1t is perhaps quite q
well not to choose the keynote sounder
very long In advances. because the
issues which the administration 70
CARDS as paramount change with ev.
cry veering Of the prssidents mind:
and It would Be most embarrassing
for . speechmaker to get an oration
all ready to deliver and then ind that
the president had shifted his opinion
again and left just 20 much oratorical
matter dead on the key-noter's hands.
1t IL intimated that Ex-Governor
Glynn Of New York win be the tenn
porary presiding omcsr at St. Louis.
This choice would b altogether fitting.
When Glynn went before the people
for election In 1914 and took to the
voters that stirring shibboleth Of the
democracy. Thank God for Wood.
row Wilson," the obdurate electors Of
the Empire State turned him down BY
q majority Of close up to 10000. Ac-
cordingly. Governor Glynn b sxactly
the man to stand forth before the dele.
gates at st. Louis - the embodiment
Of what has happened and of what II
going to happen to the democrat party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
Nss'es Of Administering Sal, a, A.,
Property


Property
In the County Court OF tho Stat. =,
Oregon. for Douglas COUNTY
In the Matter OF the Estate NJ = n
Stewart. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that ,hs M,
dsrsignsd. sdminis,ratrix Of tn. ..,.,.
OF r. O. Stewart. deceased. in NM.
suancs Of An order OF tho aboys .,.
titled court In tho above entitled cara.
made and entered on tho "a dav q,
February. 1915. authorizing said A.
minlstratrix 10 soil certain real pi;oD.
crty OF said estate. will on and af,s,
the ID day Of June. 1915. offer for aai.
and sell at private sale for cash n
hand all the right. title and intsr,a,
which said =. O. Stewart had st ,hs
time Of bis death IN and to tho follov.
inE described real property. ,owit:
Lot ! Of block 81 In the town of
White Lake. In klamath county. Or
cson:
Sen OF NWk. Eh Of SWk
Nwk Of sWh OF section :. n
township 80 south. range Q. and ths
NcN Of NEk Of section as. town.
ship - south. range 10. all eas, Of
the Willamette Meridian. In Klsm.
sth county. Oregon. containing aoo
acres.
utdS Tor tho purchase OF said real
property will be received BY the un,
dcrsiEnsd ut her residence. which IL
go South Pine street. Roscburs. Doug
las county. Oregon. on and af,sr the
~ day OF June. 1915. The sale Of said
real property VIII BE- subject 10 con.
0rmation BY tho above entitled court.
Dated. RoseburG. Oregon. April %.
1915.
ELLA STEWART.
Administrative Of tho Estate Of :. O.
Stewart. Deceased.
2s6.i2la3G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

Three days have been cut OF the
travel time from Washington % the
government railroad camps and to the
argonauts' and tourists sateways to
Alaska by short cut through Canada
Steamer service from Prince Rupert
to historic Wrangell and Skagway and
other Alaska ports has been establish.
cd BY means Of which. through Tie
great wilderness Of mountains in Brit.
ish Columbia. the tourist can reach
Alaska In record time. The Grand
Trunk Pacific steamers are to Be sent
on to Alaska after reaching Prince
Rupert from Vancouver with 'couri.
er" to name the mountain passes and
to point out the halibut fisheries on
the way.
This makes direct route from The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
Why That Lame Back7

That morning lameness- those sharp
pains when bending or lifting. make
work a burden and rest Impossible.
Don't be handicapped by bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this klamath
Falls residents example.
F. L. Uhrin. Ill Sargent street.
klamath Falls. says: II was down
with lumbago. For day ! couldn (
move. as my back panied me 90. It
came on without warning. It felt q
though my back was broken. had
only taken two doses OF Doan = KID
ney pills when ] was able to get about
One boz permanently cured me Of
lumbago. for have never had any 70.
turn Of the trouble for two years."
Price SOC. q all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney rsmedy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths Same that
Mr.. Uhrin had. vostsr.Milburn Co.,
props. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

Asphalt mixed with cement Ia being
tried out for paving purposes on ihs
Dasumbayan drive In Manila. one Of
the worlds most famous boulevards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

We pay highest prices ~ az tisss.
We uss thsm IN double trsadins.
klamath Auto Tire CO. 3G9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

" you're lesklne for . hsuss. lot
busInsss property, farm Or raneh, Chill.
cote can save yeu Hsensy. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

had teeth handicap children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

SOME PAPER says the British an
again near Kut-El.Amara. II that's
the case they may be besieeed again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

OWING TO KLAMATH's world 70.
nown bird life. Mr.. Finley's lscturs.
illustrated with motion pictures should
be Of more than usual Interest to local
people. And furthermore. it, free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

BUT WE SHOULD worry about Eur.
tope. We want to get busy and hslp
Uncle Bob Strahorn lay the rails from
klamath Fails to the rest Of civilisa.
ton, and get together and boost for
more industries to utilize our dormant
resources. Then wen all own Fords
or automobiles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26

THAT GERMAN "nut-cracker .
finds the French defense Of verdun Il
a hard nut to crack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-26
Herald's Classified Advs.

Advertisenseuts In the ClassfAeo
columns are printed at the rate of
Five cents line, invariable in ID.
vance. Hereafter no advertise.
ments will be accepted unless &C.
companied BY The cash.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Some More Great
Values for
Men
Tall Men, Look at This

One lot OF Fancy Colored slim Suits~suta mAdo "a
pecaliy for tall With ionK arms and slender
bodlcstu pretty and substantial patterns. Every SUIT
cheap $500 Your choice in this closing 20 daya
for oniy .s..s.s SD.9S
All $3.50 $3.50 and 500 slim sus--your choice
for only. Observation-Disclosures. SIJ.os
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Last Call On Mems Overcoats

All Mems $1,000 0vercoats-on sale at only 81 80
All Mems St2,50 Oyercoats--on sale At only. @SA3
All Mems $3.50. $3.50 and 1850 Overcoatsou sale
only so }N}
All Mems $4,000 Oyercoats~-on sale az only Si4.3S
Special prices on all Hamaceanus. Youu get
values this store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19

Greatest Saving Ever On
Mems Fine Shoes
Now Is the Time to Buy Underwear

entire line OF Ladies' and Chlidren's Underwear
reduced lower than ever before Buy enough for
two winters. IL VIII pay you we'll
Ladies' Athena Underwear In light medium and
heavy weights all sale Al these prices.
500 Union Suits. +...s.... roc
x125 Union suits. ....-. soc
soc Vests and Pants sale at only. ....... .l9s
All Chlldren's soc Union Suits. s9fs
All Children's sc Union Suits 19c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Final Call On Mems Underwear

In Underwear Department will be- found nothing
but the best grades that be- sold ut the
lar prices And every OF these garments inclua
in this final windup OF big January Clearance
Sale II viii pay you to buy several garments at these
prices.
soc Fleeeed and Fine Ribbed shirts and Drawers--a
garment only .sDC
$500 Fine Ribbed shirts and Drawers Wool Shirts anu
Drawers and Union Suitsyour choice for. ...... roc
$50 Union Suits Fine Ribbed = 20
5000 Union Suits Fine Ribbed 1. .1S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19

Read every of these prices and you will realize tn
be ten days of real bargain giving! A final wind up
never been equalled. And the greatest saving
tunity you ever had Come!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Extra Special--Men's Suits

one lot of Mems Fancy Coiored Suite odd l6ts Of
$500 values. II 1T You ia this lot you get
great value at......,. Sa.9o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Extra Special

One big lot of Corsets-R. and G., Modart,
LaResista and Bon Ton makes-sl 90,
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and $500 values
last call prices soc, Csc. s1.4S, s1.9s,
The day book., 1916-01-27

to have been killed as she entered the
room to visit her month. Mrs. Pull
mans body lay across the bed. New
ak and hatchet, bloodstained, lay
under the bed. There were few signs
of a struggle. Fingerprints upon
towel with which murderer washed
will identify him, police believe.
None of Pullmans' relatives knew
of any family quarrel that could have
led to murder of the two women.
The Pullmans came to New York
from Chicago three days ago. They
had lived in Chicago at 1922 Hum
boldt aV and at $3.50 Langley av.
The day book., 1916-01-27
CHICAGoAN WHO KILLED KIN |
LEAPS TO DEATH

his wife and daughter by crushing
their skulls with a hatchet' and ak,
Nathan Pullman, a former Chicago
insurance agent, ended his wife here
today by leaping from the third story
of Third avenue hotel.
The bodies of Mrs. Pullman and
Mrs. Gertrude BazeH, the daughter,
were found in the latter's home late
last night, several hours after Pull
man had told relative his wife was
i'll and then disappeared. The ira
gedy followed family reunion which
was marked by exchanges of pres
ents, theater party and other fes-
tivities. Relatives and friends of the
family could find no explanation for
the tragedies. It is believed, how
ever, that Pullman suddenly became
insane.
Pullman appeared at the hotel late
yesterday, about an hour after the
time the murders are believed to have
been committed. Though he regis
tered as 'Mr. Jones and wife" ex-
planning that his wife would arrive
later, no woman appeared
After plunging from the hotel win
dow Pullman was hurried to Flower
hospital He died within few min
utes. Several incoherent notes were |
found in his pocket. Three of them |
contained the quotation: 'The wages
of sin is death"
One note said: 81 wish they should
not worry over these two because the
ones l am addressing are better off
without them"
In the hotel room the police found
a note, reading:
Goodbye. Ta-ta everybody. 1
guess I'll make good. l am going
away on a long journey" The note
was not signed.
Nathan Pullman disappeared dur
ing afternoon, telling housekeeper
his wife was i'll and he was going for