davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03
For Circuit Judge

The undersigned announces bis
candidacy for democratic nomina'
tion for circuit Judge OF klamath
county -
ROl.l.O &, GROESbECk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

A HARLEY-DAvIDSO motorcycle,
good condition. at bargain. sgd
Evans. tEs-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

SEWING MACHINES-Do you have
one? If not, why not, when you
can own one at almost your own price
and terms; both new and second
hand. sgd Evans. t&s-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2.540 acres (old Langell
ranch) in Langell Valley. No cash
required, except interest in advance.
4, E. Ralston, owner. 420 Palm st.,
San Diego, Calf. lS-1St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

A QUESTION frequently heard to
day is: who is Nellie Bascom?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
HEAVY DOCKET
IN POLICE COURT

With speeders and bonds forfeited
and charges Of immortality and all
things Of general city style, the po-
lice court Of Chickasha this morning
assumed its old time metropolitan air
and business was stirring at the same
old stand for several minutes.
Isaac Schlotterbeck, charged with
attempting to convert the avenues and
cross streets Of Chickasha into an au-
tomobile race course, was fined s5.
Leonard Hawkins, negro, was releas-
ed on cash bond in the sum Of $25.
Later the defendant was fined S25 for
soliciting for an immoral house.
-Four women, white but frail, were
fined $40 each for immoral conduct
Frank McMulhn, charged with
drunkenness, out on cash bond ia the
sum Of SIS, failed TO appear in court
and Ills bond was declared forfeited.
IA. B. Calais, charged with yagran-
cy and immoral conduct and out on q
cash Bond Of $40, failed 70 appear and
his bond was forfeited
b. M. Nichols and q Morris each
had fines Of $40 entered against their
names on this mornings docket
r. G Went, charged with using
abusive language toward Attorney Fos-
ter, negro was fined $40,
K. p. Coley, giving Ninnekah as his
place of abode, the police state, filed
complaint with them alleging that he
had been enticed into rooming house
and there relieved Of $45 good lawful
money of the United States. A mum
Der Of arrests were made but no mon
ey recovered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

WINS GAME

Chickasha, on a heavy track, yes
terday afternoon defeated the Owls,
Of Oklahoma City, on the home dia-
mond. The score was a 9 to 0 affair
and the game was featureless, with
the exception Of the work Of Tate in
the box and Jacobs behind the bat for
Chickasha
The threatening weather and the
muddy condition Of the grounds were
largely responsible for the very light
attendance the crowd being so small
that the management went in the hole
over $40. Game was called at 1880
Estes, Of verden, umpired
Arrangements for real game are
being perfected. This game will be
plaged on Sunday next at which time
Willie Weller formerly captain of the
Minco Braves, will bring his ball toss
ers from Anadarko to play the Chicka.
sha boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
THREE FREIGHT
CARS DERAILED

The Rock Island wrecking outfit in
charge Of J. H. Lynch r. Blankenship
aud Conductor Armstrong were called
two miles east Of Anadarko Saturday
evening, where three cars Of local
freight, No. 1888. were derailed. Agent
J. r. Nugent accompanied the party
to check up the merchandise.
The accident occurred about $3.50
p. m. Saturday and was caused by the
dropping of brake beam. No one
was injured but three cars were
thrown off the track. one being totally
destroyed. It was but lightly loaded
with merchandise SO the loss was not
large. sOf the other two. one was emp
ty and the body Of the other undam-
aged with no harm TO contents. About
one hundred ties in the track we're bro
ken. The track was cleared in a very
short time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
VINEGAR
Is SEIZED

Acting under Instructions from the
head office, Deputy Marshal Dillon
Saturday went to Purcell and seized
30 barrels, approximately 120 gallons
OF misbranded vinegar The seizure
was put up in the following packages. !.
10 barrels, l16 quart bottles and 40
bottles Of one gallon each. The vine
gar was labeled ELK Brand Pure APP
pie Cider Vinegar, Wallace-McLean
Vinegar, Memphis, Tenn In place Of
being ais branded the vinegar is alleg-
cd, by United States authorities to be
an acid vinegar or an imitation Of
the apple product
The seizure of the vinegar is made
pending the findings Of the United
States district court at Musl1ogee. and
all parties claiming the vinegar are
notified to appear IN that court on
July / 3, and show cause why the al
legged falsely branded vinegar shall
not be condemned according to law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
Mr.. SHARP'S DOMICILE
IS VISITED BY THIEF


The thief who spent his leisure
hours Sunday afternoon in rifling J.
M Sharp's rooms at III South 3rd st.
stealing his pistol and a gold watch,
was The principal actor iD regular
movie chase this morning, success
fully eludng members Of the police
force, according TO Mr. Sharp.
When Mr. Sharp missed his belong
ings he reported his loss to "Uncle
Sol' with warning to be on the look
out for the missing articles When a
man entered Sol Highs pawn shop
about nine O'Clock this morning with
a pistol Sol said q know this pistol
It's Sharp's,v 4 don't want 1t then"
was the thief's quick retort as he made
for tho door
The police were summoned bat as
the guilty one had a start Of a hall
block Or more, be got away from them
in the alley between First and Second
streets, SHARP says II Is thought
that he will be apprehended as Nh
sharp thinks lie knows his identity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

VIM. Inman went to verden this af-
ternoon on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
NJ MISSION
CHURCH TO
BE BUILT

A deal was closed last week through
Mrs NJ B. Emerson whereby the
First Baptist church bought a 20 it,
lot on the corner OF Tenth street and
Georgia avenue from j. NJ. Lowell.
The progressive ladies of the church
conducted the purchase and will build
a mission church on that site. Lum-
Der has been hauled for the building
although the contract has not yet been
let.
The building will be frame, about
3Ox4O IT, and will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $1,000 The ladies' have felt
the need of a Sunday schoolin that
neighborhood as it is so far distant
from the church, and they will start
one as soon as the building is ready.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY?
This best answer is Or. Kings New
Discovery itself It's a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. II contains the
medicines which years Of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DR..
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get satisfac-
tion you get your money back. Buy
q bottle, use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cold Insurance.
d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
MOTION DAY IN COURT.

Today is motion day in the county
court Judge Davenport this morning
disposed Of a number Of motions, de-
murrers and other miscellaneous mat
ters The case Of the city Of Chick
asha VS.. G. M Muson, charged with
petty theft and carried to the county
from the city court on appeal was
continued by consent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

Miss Matte Burk returned this
morning from Mt Park where She
spent Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
ORE ON VACATION.


Deputy United States Marshal Dill
lon will leave Chickasha tomorrow on
his annual vacation. Dick WorIey
deputy marshal with headquarters AZ
Duncan, will arrive in Chckasha this
afternoon and supply Mr. Dillon's Of
flee during his absence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19
MlNco HARVEST ON

Editor Shower of the Minco Min.
strel who was in Chickasha this
morning, reported that by the middle
Of the week an the grain in the vlcill-
ity of Minco would be in the shock il
good harvest weather prevails. There
was little damage done to crops in
that section by the recent storm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

Don't let Your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic vixen
Dir. Bells -Tar-Honey will help
yom II heals the inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegin. You breathe easier at once
Dr. Bells -Tar-Honey Is laxa+
tive Tar Syrup. the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mi-
cous and prevents irritation OF the
bronchial tubes. Just get bottle Of
Dr. Belts -TarHoney today, it's
guaranteed to help you. At druggists.
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

rious business depression For the
hundredth time it will verify the fact
that the railroads are the true barom-
eter Of tho nations prosperity Ad-
vertisement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

Mr., and Mrs. G. p. Howard left Sat
urday for Atlantic City N. j., where
Mr.. Howard will be connected with a
lumber firm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

WANTED-Girl or woman for gem
eral housework. Apply in person a.
SO Choctaw. Phone 1886. 5-i9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-19

"a. G. McKain is spending few days
IN Tulsa on business
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Effect of the Sea Battle.

News of the great battle between the naves
OF England and Germany still lacks the detailed
information on which TO base exact judgment
as to its lessons Its effect in technical way
is not yet entirely plain. Tremendous losses
have been inflicted on both the combatants, and
without such advantage TO either as may be
Judged decisive. Until the number OF and types
of vessels engaged and other circumstances OF
the encounter are fully known, the experts will
hardly be able to do more than speculate on the
value OF its results contribution to the
knowledge OF sea warfare II is certain, though,
the experience gained will be OF service in set
Ting some OF the questions mooted now as to
arms and armament, as we'll as TO strategy and
tactics The United States is keeny interested
in this, for il should have some lesson for the
builders OF our new navy. In a moral way the
effect OF the public Is easier TO estimate. Great
Britain has received a shock such as could be adj
ministered in no other way. While the admit
ted numerical superiority Of its navy remains I'M
challenged, the fact that the Germans were able
to engage a considerable portion of its fleet and
destroy several of the most powerful fighting
ships ever built. must awaken the British to even
a fuller realization of the nature of the enter
prise in which they are engaged. II the steel
wall around the British Isles should prove pene-
trabie, the future course of the great war may
be entirely changed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Do We Live Too Fast /

People living today are inclined to plume
themselves to some degree on the fact that col
lectively we arc doing things at a much faster
rate than did our forefathers. With the aid OF
electricity. gasoline and steam we have ami
hated distance and almost vanqushed time.
Communication between individuals is now mat
ter OF seconds when it used to require days or
weeks or months. Great building enterprises
are hurried through at rate that makes the be-
holder marvel at the speed, even in this era OF
rush orders. Industrial undertakings partake Of
the general mania for speed. and big jobs are
driven through as fast as machinery whrl
through its operations and everything is produced
on a prodigal scale But the question remains,
For what good?
Man is still subject to his environment. He
has not yet been able to master the real secret
OF existence. With all his hurry and bluster, he
remains subject to the limitations that have
curbed his aspirations from the beginning Of
things His researches discoveries and inven-
tons have heightened his days in such slight de-
gree as to leave that factor negligible. Disaster
and disease await him along his path, and death
claims, just as in all the time We live better,
have more for our pains and should get eontinu-
ally increasing satisfaction out OF life But do we
not miss something because are so busy try
ing to get II alll
Social unrest is really healthy sign Of mans
dissatisfaction with things as they are, and de-
sire to reform and improve them Much OF our
socalled hustle" is waste effort but in the main
ii is proof OF the stir that is going on In the Ter
ment that makes up human life. We might move
more sedately, make less fuss over what we are
doing, and accomplish quite all VIC are doing in
the noisy. busting way. Another generation may
reach this stage Of efficiency for the present the
spur to hurry is too great to Withstand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Protection Of Home Districts.

The city OF Brooklyn has entered upon a
system of home building regulation and protee-
ton that commends itself to every progressive
community. II is the outgrowth OF public de-
mand for protection OF residential districts from
invasion BY store buildings and business blocks
which work irreparable damage to neighboring
residences
In Brooklyn. as in all large cities, the de-
taehed home is rarity. The common run Of
residences arc connected flats" stretching from
street TO street occasionally broken by iootways
of dfyeways Where detached residences exist
heir safety is menaeed by speculative builders
Il fats 81 the landowners whims The result
ai this haphasafd method is seen IN the steady
disappearance II the detached home and the
oomy ssclusiou which a detached home alone
usutes The feniug commission o. Brooklyn.
featsd b LAW ior purposes similar 10 oef City
Planning commission, after thorough survey
q lhs situation mapped out certain districts on
DC outskirts 81 lhs city iot the exclusive build.
ng q detached homes Va other class ~ build.
tnEa arc permissible In those daHiels. the home
builders helms protested against inttualon b tie
power lodged "a ne commission a well a. the
ntlr deed Additional regulations insure unt.
lalmliY in baltlus ins. psrkns nee plsp,ias
sai walks
The eaY RiahniBE commission might probably
consider regulations a. umiaf tAafa6tsf here
Omaha j. already . et,Y 81 detached hemst The
ifsHsltnn ifnm italut construction a. more daf.
shle material goes forward steadily fhs change
makes laJ psfmsothgs This latt Affords teana
fsatana iog adoptbs aad sniotfBs ralss sEaaat
ihs Muasoa ~ stores. aau and apartment house.
q aHtagtssh rtsitsats tafku TIE x.ty
lttaliiuls u pag lht work a a day nv year "
We alaN, itsssy task 90 tpgffsAlns fsan nat
~ ty bsaufits" s,i tsmslu 4 mlftss Is la6s
= eseh oditstaal haiatt "a ~ liberty ta Ar a.
- iausy aislatss Ftksftlsia Y b. beshhea
Htitsi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Billy" Sunday is going to save Boston.
New York and Chicago before rescuing St
Louis. Meanwhile the metropolis may lean
on Kansas City for salvation.
Two Mexicaus on pleasure bent raided
the railroad yards. kidnapped hhndcar and
started to loop the loop in Chicago. A
punitive expedition Of cops caught the
raiders on the run and placed them beyond
the sound Of the bandwagons
Miss Johanna Held has been nominated
a. the most efficient girl housekeeper in
Kent county. Michigan. In addition to sys-
tematizing the work Of her home and can
ming more than l5O jars Of fruit and vege-
tables. she has kept house for the Held
family and attended school
The suffrage army which will camp in
Chicago during the week. seeking eonstiu-
tionsl recognition Of the cause in party
platforms. propose to demonstrate their zeal
in an extraordinary way. Each charmer
will wear in the parade hats Of identical
shape. color and price. Could devotion go
furtherf
Or. J. William white. an eminent sur
Eeon Of Philadelphia. recently deceased,
left the bulk Of bis estate to promote the
work Of healing, 10 which he gave the
greater part Of his life. One bequest Of
$4,000 goes 70 sustain TO professorship
Of medical research in the University Of
Pennsylvania.
II there Ia any push IN the superstition
regarding seven years Of bad luck after
smashing mirror, Jimmie Carly OF New
York Is booked for a long run. Jimmie
motored his trolley car ~ lively clip
along upper Broadway and bumped into
truck loaded with plate mirrors, overturns
ing the truck and smashing the load.
A pair on fresh arrivals from Holland.
with bundle Of money, took in the great
white way Of New York. the cabarets and
things, chased the chorus girl with the
real OF natives and finished the run at
cost Of $500 They told their troubles in
court, inyoluntarily, and admitted. like good
Dutch sports, that the experience was worth
the price.
A forward-lookinR Waterman Of rail
road surface crossing at San Bernardino,
Cal. has rugged up a twenty foot periseope,
by means Of which he can spot incoming
trains rounding a dangerous curve beyond
the crossing The periseope extends over
the roofs Of buildings that obstruet the
view That's the class Of watchmen who
press the button Of promotion
Viewing with alarm Chicago's growing
pull on political sports, convention boost
ers at ST. Louis have put out for the
'steenth time pledge to visitors that ho-
tel rates will not be lifted during the demo-
cratic national convention. Besides the
pledge Of normal living rates assurances
of courteous and hospitable treatment are
given. Those who accept the word for
the deed should hit the southwark pike
forthwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE.

Scientists declare that there are 100. 900.
600 fish in each square mile Of the ocean
Materials which go into the construction
Of piano are gathered from sixteen differ
ent countries.
Cartons for lights and electro chemical
purposes are being made from tar by a
new Swedish process.
Apparatus to register automatically the
percentage Of oxide Of carbon in illuminst-
ing gas has been invented by an English
man.
For use in places where acids in water
would quickly corrode metals, a pump has
been invented that Is composed almost en-
tirey Of wood.
Parchment manuscripts nearly 500 years
old. from which the ink has faded from
view. have been read by a Berlin scientist
who photographed them with ultra violet
rays.
Around the central tube Of . new anti
septic telephone mouthpiece is eontainer
for disinfectants that give off fumes in
such way as to kill all germs that enter
the device.
process invented by an italian chem
ist for extracting essential oils from citrus
fruits IL said not 10 affect the chemical
properties Of the oils in any way, and IL
is predicted that Il eventually will revolu-
tionize the industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Tennessee boy, competing for a prize,
collected 1925 old tin cans from the alleys
Of the town in twenty -four working hours.
Uncle Joe Cannon says the real secret
of getting the most from 3 cigar Is 70
light II at the wrong end, as the last
half Of a smoke is best, and can be got
at hrst by this direct and simple process.
Lena, once mate Of the famous elephant
Jumbo, and for more than sixty years a
member Of Barnum's circus, has been put
10 death after travelling with the show a
total distance estimated at more than L.
100000 miles.
For a period Of approximately i0s years
the postofice at Gwynedd, Pa, has been
held by a member Of one family. Now
a new postmaster has taken possession.
the appointment being made with the res
ignation of Walter H. Jenkins. the last in
cumbent in the long record.
A large quantity of unstable and sup
posedly unpawnable loot was left on St.
Paul Mimi back porch the other morning,
Just three years after 1t had been stolen
from the same house, the greeting on the
package reading. From kind-hearted
yeggmsn."
L. E. Cole Of Bangor, Cal, recently re-
ceived a letter written TO him by his
brother on December <, 1904. Az thht time
the writer was soldier in the union
army, and he tells of the chase into Mis-
sissippi after General Prices command.
Where the letter has been is . mystery.
While hunting for Indian arrow heads
near the old town Of Palmero, north Of
Doniphan. Kan, A. Bowers found an Eng
lish watch which is said, By jewellers who
have examined IL. TO be more than 100
years old. The watch bears the name of
Norton, a matchmaker of Old London, on
the case.
Cats seem to have habit Of swallow
ing needles. When a cat is brought to
veterinary hospital suffering with cough
the doctor always looks for needle. In
once instance Dr. Childs Of New York oper-
Ated on a cat to remove what he thought
was an ordinary needle He found hat
pin nine inches long. But the cats life was
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Good Advice to College BOYS.

President Wilson's charge to the graduating
class at Annapolis. and the students there as
we'll, should be generally applied to young men
no matter where they attend school. The presi-
dent pointed out that the cadets at the great
academies OF the United States are situated some
what differently from the ordinary student In
that they have direct responsibility 10 the eti-
rsns Of the United States Failure in duty on
part oi ono OF them may change the history Of
the country The gravity Of this should be felt
BY III the young men who are being trained for
service 81 the government In either army or
navy Also, i should be brought home more
and more 20 at other young men who are train
ing themselves for service IN the higher walks 81
lie They, toe, owe more than the ordinary
duty 20 the country. and should feel net only
privileged hut obligated 10 exercise always such
ssii.sontfol a. sill make them the better ssemp-
lars II what sood order and social stability re-
qulrs ~ msa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Makers Of Nebraska History.

The list of names furnished by students Of
Nebraska history at the University OF Nebraska
as indicating those who have done much if not
most for the state is interesting for several rea-
sons Each OF the men mentioned figured prom
ncntly in connection with events in the political
and economic growth of the state. The record OF
some has been closed by DEATH others are yet
living and may furnish still further reason to be
inscribed among the great of the state. 1t would
be rash, though, to undertake at this time to au-
thoritatively fix the relative positions of either.
History may be made. but seldom written by the
actors. Perspective is the essential element in
fixing values, and for the historian time alone at
fords the proper distance from which to view
events and actors in their proper relation TO the
whole The men who have had part in the
making Of Nebraska's history, no matter how
great or how insignificant that part may have
been, may rest in peace, for they did their work
we'll. and they need not worry over what place
the future critics philosophers will assign them.
II Is good. however, that the students are being
asked to place their own estimate on the services
rendered, for II will enable them to better under
stand the present day problems and proceedings.