davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

Apartment house. price $500.
Small payment down; completely fur
nished: rents now for 500 per month
aside from living apartments. 1873
Tenth, corner Of Pine. Call at prop
erty or address Box S5. Mrs. Lucille
Cunningham. 16-10ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

| hereby announce myself as can
didate on the republican ticket for
representative of the Twenty-frst
district, comprised OF the counties OF
Crook. Jefferson. Grant, klamath and
Lake.
WESLEY o SMITH, Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
TODAy's OLDEST STORY


United Press Service I
LONDON, March S-You may
be as American as you please, I
but as n correspondent In Ger
many for the press of your own
, country, you will figure newt
ably M herr" in the English Z
newspapers. The mere fact that
Carl w. Ackerman OF the United 4
Press, for instance. came from Z
Indiana doesn't make him any Z
exception, He Is considerably
quoted In London dailies, and II
Is always as Herr Ackerman."
or as Herr Karl W.Ackerman," I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18
For Representative

| hereby announce myself as can
didate on the republican ticket for
representative of the. Twenty-hrst
district. comprised of the counties OF
Crook. Jefferson. Grant, klamath and
Lake.
VERNON A. FORBES. Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-18

An Aetna disability policy protects
, our income. See ChilcOte.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Brotherhood Banquet.

Covers were laid for about sixty at a
banquet given by the Brotherhood of
the M. E. church at the church parlors
on Friday evening last. An invitation
was extended to the Mems Club of the
Congregational church and others to
be present. The ladies of the M E..
church provided an excellent menu and
nicely served. After the repast pro-
gram was given in the Child Memorial
room, consisting of readings by Mrs.
Ethel Robinson Grubb and solos by
Miss Doris Clarke, most pleasantly re-
ceived. This introduction was followed
by an interesting address by Rev.
Brigham of GAINESVILLE, who spoke on
"a Mans job" He maintained it is
a mans job to take an active part in
the Sunday school both financially and
by attending bible class, thereby also
setting an example for the growing
manhood of the country as there is very
little or no religion taught in the aver
age American home today. The only
remaining source for this teaching, he
said, is the Sunday school. He stated
further there can be no sound morality
without a religious foundation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
twenty-five Years Ago.

A nine pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shumway on the
1St.
The largest tobacco handling season
ever known in the state is about draw
ing to close.
Mathilda, wife of Geo. Richardson,
died at her home in this city March 30,
aged a years.
Rev. j. C. Rogers died at his home
in Milton Junction on the 1st inst, aged
50 years.
Prof. j. A. Badger, formerly con-
nected with Albion academy, died at
his home in Delavan on the 9th, aged
rs years.
Chas. v. Bardeen, a former Edger-
ton boy, now of Warsaw, has been
named as non partisan candidate for
circuit judge of new circuit recently
formed.
James H. Coon and Miss Rose Kelley
were united in marriage at the home
of Elverton Painter in Albion by Rev.
F. 0. Burdick on the 30th.
Friday, April 8, 1891.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
S. P. STEBBINS.

Shapley P. Stebbins passed away
Sunday afternoon at the farm home of
his sister, Mrs. Will Gilley, at Steb-
binsviIle, with whom he has made his
home for several years past, after an
illness of few weeks.
Mr.. Stebbins, who would have filled
his 74th year in May, was son of Har-
rison Stebbins, pioneer resident of
the state, who came here from Yer
mont in 1841 and for time taught
school in GAINESVILLE. The deceased was
born in that city but his parents later
moved to the town of Porter. Surviv-
ing him is his sister, Mrs. Gilley.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T. R. Fisher, pastor of the Uni
versalist church at Stoughton, from
the home at 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, burial following in the Cooksville
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Shortage of Paper Material.

The attention of the Department of
Commerce is called, by the president of
a large paper manufacturing company,
to the fact that there is a serious
shortage of raw material for the man.
ufacture of paper, including rags and
old papers. He urges that the Depart
ment should make it known that the
collecting and saving of rags and old
papers would greatly better existing
conditions for American manufactur-
ers.
Something like $1,000 tons of differ
ent kinds of paper and paper board are
manufactured every day in the United
States and large proportion of this,
after it has served its purpose, could
be used over again in some class of
paper. A large part of it, however, is
either burned or otherwise wasted.
This, of course, has to be replaced by
new materials. In the early history of
the paper industry publicity was given
to the Importance of saving rags. 1t
is OF scarcely less Importance now. A
little attention to the saving of rags
and old papers will mean genuine relief
to our paper industry and a diminish
ing drain upon our sources of supply
for new materials.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday.

Mrs. E. C. Hopkins is expected
home next week from a winters stay
in Chronicle, Ala.
The early morning east bound pas
senger train was derailed at McFarland
Tuesday and when switch engine was
sent down from Madison to help the
train back onto the rails it also got into
the same difficulty owing to soft road
bed. AS result the Chicago Madison
train was sent over the Northwestern
line to GAINESVILLE, but the line was
cleared so the Milwaukee trains came
down about noon.
-Edgerton closed the basketball sea-
son Tuesday night in fitting form by
defeating Stoughton high, winners of
the Milton tournament, by a very
close count Of 26 to q. This game
finished the best season by the best
team that ever represented Edgerton
high school. The boys played clean,
fast basketball in all their games and
of caliber that should have won them
the state title. Coach Clifford should
be commended for his work with the
team. The Reporter, in behalf of the
community, wishes to extend congrat-
ulations to the team and all connected
with it for it's fine work. We are
proud of you. This years squad loses
Thompson, guard, Livick, SUBJ, and
Sweeney. SUBJ, by graduation. These
sturdy players will be missed but with
additional material from the junior high
school team there should be another
team, next year, that will do as well if
not better than this years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Obituary
A. D. LA FAME.

A. D. La Fave, a civil war veteran
and active member of the G. A. r.,
died at his home in this city Saturday
afternoon, March 23rd, after a few
hours illness of heart failure. He was
in his usual health and ate hearty
dinner at noon but few hours later
was taken seriouslyill and passed away
at 6 o'clock.
Adolph La Fave was born at Quebec,
Canada. July Is, 1912. On coming to
the states he first located at Fairbault,
Mimi, coming to Edgerton in 1891,
where he has since resided. In 1862 he
was united in marriage to Rosa Erna
at Waseca, Mimi, from which union ten
children survive as follows: Wesley
La Fave of Thief River Falls, MINI. !;
Mrs. Title Davis of Edgerton; Law
renee La Fave of Delavan; Mrs. Emma
Bliven Of Grand Forks, N. D.; Mrs.
Mary Sullivan of Flaxton. N. D.; Mrs.
Lettie Wixcox of Shovlan, Mimi. Mrs.
Lena Ottum of Grand Forks, N. D.;
Erna La Fave of Delavan; Mrs. Cora
Gaylord of Grand Forks, n. D.; Mrs.
Sherbie Moon of Edgerton.
Mr.. La Fave enlisted Feb.-13, 1866,
as private in Co. M, LIST Reg. Minnesota
Heavy Artillery. Discharged August
81, 1865. Was mustered into HI. S.
Swift Post Dec. IL, 1889.
Funeral services were held from the
M. E. church, Rev. VIM. Hooton Of
floating, on Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of the G. A. B., interment
being made in Fassett cemetery
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Club Notes.

The Culture Club met Monday after
noon, March II, at the home of Miss
Anna Hoen, Mrs. Henderson leader.
The lesson was on The Wilson Admin
istration, and The Americana apanese
question, both being topics of vital in
terest to Americans. Program = The
Far Eastern Question by Mrs. Emery.
The japanese Menace by Mrs. Hender-
son. The Wilson Administration by
Mrs. Roethe. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Jensen, Mon
day evening, April 3rd, Miss Anna
Hoen leader The lesson, the drama,
''The Post Office"
The Monday Club met at the home
of Mrs ,Vickers After the business
meeting the program was taken up
with Mrs. Linnevold as leader. Mrs.
Hopkins discussed Guianas and Mrs.
Morrison and Mrs. Holt Panama at the
present time. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Whittet.
The Progressive Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. Bussey, Monday,
March 27. Fifteen members answered
to roll call. After the business session
the life and history of prominent Wis
consin women, Frances Willard and
Carrie J. Bond, was given by Mrs. Gift
ford and Mrs. Puerner. Miss North
gave reading, 'Doan You Listen,
by Carrie Bond. Mrs. Pringle and Miss
Post also gave selections from Carrie
j. Bonds work, Perfect Day" and
"Just Wearin for YOU" The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Clifford, Monday, April 8.
Educational Club met at the home of
Mrs. Boutelle. Thirteen members
present. Roll CALL Quotations of
spring. Miss Biederman nominated as
a secretary to the City Federation.
Election of officers. Mrs. Boutelle re-
elected president; Mrs. Hemphill, vice
president; Mrs. Ratzlaff, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
Lamereaux, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Boutelle and Mrs. Schoenfeld were
elected delegates to the district conven-
ton at Delavan.
The City Federation of Women S
Clubs observed Reciprocity day Tues
day following three course luncheon
served by the ladies of the Norwegian
church. The meeting was called to or
der at 2 clock and addressed by Mrs.
Murdoch, who spoke on rest rooms and
social center work, and Mrs. j. A..
Stratton of Oshkosh, secretary of the
State Federation. A delegation of
Stoughton club women were present.
The New Century Club met at Lii
brary hall Monday evening. The sub
ject for the evening was Wisconsin
Birds" with Miss Clara Jensen as
leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
MRS. CATHERINE KEALEY.

Mrs. Catherine Connors Kealey, an
old resident of this city, passed away
at 4 o'clock Tuesday, March %, at the
age of 80 years. Her husband, John
Kealey, died 20 years ago. She leaves
an adopted son, Will Kealey, and several
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
were held from the home of her son
and at st. Joseph's church Thursday
morning, Rev. ]. E. Harlin officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-31
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. w. HooToN, PASTE

REV. W. HOOTON, PASTOR.
Sunday services 1920 a. m. and 7:20
p. m.
Bible school II AS a. m.
The subjects of sermons by the pas
tor as follows: Morning Commend
able Self Confidence-"To Will Is to
Care" EVENING" Champion of the
Past" and ''The True Knight of To-
day."
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
|11II11l1IIll|111IlllIfIIIII

neiRhbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND and
I took Il, and now I feel Hike . new
person. I don't suffer any moro and I
am regular every month. "-Ars.H HAZEL
HAMILTON, 622 South 18th St
When Q remedy has lived for forty
years, stsadily growing In popularity
and influence, and Thousands upon
Thousands Of women declare they owe
their health 70 It, 10 It not reasons
bic to believe that It II IN article OF
great merritt
Ifyou want special advice write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
90. (confldentiall, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by . woman md
held In strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Guilty Of L,beIins Washington.

Tacoma, Wash.-A verdict OF
guilty was returned by Superior
Court jury that for four days had
been sitting in the trial Of Paul H.
Haffer. accused Of libeling the men,
ory OF George Washington. The
maximum penalty for the offense un-
der a state statute. is one year in
the county jail, a fine of $1,000, or
both. Col Albert e. Joab. caused
Haffer's arrest, after the latter had
sent a letter to a newspaper re-
ferring to Washington as "blas-
phemer," stakeholder" and "inveter-
ate drinker."
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Woman Buys Wyoming Ditch.

Riverton, Wyo-Mrs. Nina La
Porte now is the owner of the Wyom-
ing Central ditch, which was built
several years ago by the Wyoming
Central Irrigation Company as the
main artery of an irrigation system
projected to provide water for $780,
900 acres. Mrs. LaPorte bought the
canal at creditors sale for $6,668. the
amount of judgment which she had
obtained against the Wyoming Cen
trail Company, a bankrupt concern.
the head of which was Joe Morton OF
Chicago.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

withheld from the nations OF Europe;
The German government feels all tho
could not Ss noFns Before
the forum Of mankind and In history
II after twenty.one months OF tho
wars duration the sunmarine question
under discussion between the German
government and the government OF the
United States were to take turn &C.
riously threatening maintenance OF
peace between tho two nations.
ernment, 1t wishes to prevent things
from taking such a course. The Ger
man government. moreover. - pre-.
erations of the war for the rest OF Its
duration to the fighting forces OF the
belligerents. thereby also in.uring the
which the German government believes
now. as before. that 1t IL in agreement
with the government OF the United
States.
warnisg to All ships Ordered.
The German government. guided by
this idea, notifies the government Of
the United States that German naval
forces have received the following or
der:
"In accordance with the general prin.
ciples OF visit and search and the de-
structiOn Of merchant vessels recog.
ni.ed by international law. such yes
declared naval war zone. shall not
be sunk without warning and without
saving human lives unless the ship at
expect shas Ger
many. forced to fight for existence.
shall for the sake Of neutral interests.
restrict the use Of an effective wsog
tinue to apply at will methods of war:
fGre violating rules Of international
such a demand would be incompati-
ble with the character of neutrality.
and the German government 10 con-
vtnced that the government OF the
United States does not think OF making
such q demand. knowing that tho gov
ernment Of the United States repeated
ly declared that It 10 its intention TO
seas from whatever quarter 1t has been
the German soys5n%snt nt
the new. orders issued to the naval
States will also now consider all Inn
been in the way Of mutual cooperation
toward restoration of the freedom Of
the seas during the war. az suggested
does DC e not % doubt It that the sovernment Of
the United States will now demand
and insist that the British government
nised before the war. as are laid down
In the notes presented by the govern
ns nsns Sa sns ss ss IS is and
November s. 1915.
Should steps taken by the govern
n,ent of the United States not attain
the object 1t desires. to have the laws
CT humanity followed by all belliger.
ent nations. the German government
would then be facing a new situation
in which 1t must reserve to itself COM
plete liberty of decision:
The undersigned avai1s himself or
this opportunity to renew to the
American ambassador assurances OF
highest consideration.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
cenrenarIan 10 Vigorous.

Tennessee cenrenarIan 10 Vigorous.
New Tazewell. Tenn.-Though 10s
years old, Uncle William Claxton OF
Claiborne county can walk ten miles
a day with little fatigue. He has
never worn coat. and has neither
called physician nor taken any
medicine,
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

teen j suffered o0c0
month % ] had 70 be
In bed. I had head
ache, beckache and
such pains ! would
craup double every
month. ! did not
know what Il was
TO be easy . minute.
Ny health was Ill
run down and tho
doctors did not do
mo any good. A
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
81 DON'T SUFFER
GH ANY MORE"
"Feel Like q New Person,'
says Mrs. Hamilton. t

New Castle, Ind.-"Ffom the time
twas eleven years old until ! was seven
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

stopS.d st asis my - Sf s.s.sE.R:ss
jsStinG resulte: LAloI TsIAL noITLs kn1n ~
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid ol1e; Densn''
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

Only the break of day prevents the
night from going too far
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
There 10 nothing in words unless
they are properly strung together.
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE

USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
shoes and used in foot.beth. II relieves
painful. swollen. smerting. aching. tired
feet and instantly takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. The greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Sold everywhere. &c.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen 3
Olmsted. Le Roy. N. 7. Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

An old bachelor says the writes OF
women are mostly postscrfpts.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

The absent are always in the wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
Reason to Be Scared

II OLLAND is in the throes OF "yel-
IL low peril" scare. An audacious Jap
anese statesman. one Yusaburo Takekoshi.
former minister Of education. discusses
the occupation OF the Dutch East Indian
Islands Of Java and Sumatra in an un-
comfortably outspoken manner He argues
that it is menace TO Japan to have such
weakly defended countries as Java and
Sumatra in its locality. since they would
be unable 10 maintain their neutrality in
case Of war. Therefore. he adds, Japan
should occupy the islands. IN THE
FIRST PLACE. from purely strategi-
cal standpoint"
II Japan should take a notion 10 "oc-
oupy' Java and Sumatra, Holland would
be helpless to prevent it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

m 90 few backyard gardeners attempt
i 20 raise butterbeans Yet they make

n 90 few backyard gardeners attempt
l. 10 raise butterbeans. Yet they make
one of the most easily raised, most pro-
ductvc and most delightful OF crops.
Radishes and lettuce and beets are very
good. but they are relishes that don't cut
the cost OF living materially
Butterbeans-c lima beans by
soulless. proper iolks-are substantial
and delicious food that the average work
ingman cannot afford to buy often.
But il he will plant nicke's worth Of
seed he will be assured mess a week
from July until frost.
The pole beans are much more prac-
ticablc for a backyard garden than the
bush beans. for they will produce more
in small space. Use a rack or a dead
tree trunk six feet high. Plant the beans
when all danger OF frost is past. Break
up the ground finely. and use manure.
Place the beans several inches apart.
You will have beautiful, quickly grow
ing vines continuously producing a food
delicately delicious but as nourishing as
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
War and the United States

IN HERE arc many who contend that
L the United States would not feel
war with Germany very much"
These persons either are sadly misin-
formed or are Judging present-day war
fare by the past, when geographical dis
tanoes meant nearly everything.
The United States cannot have war
merely with an embargo on foodstutfs
destined for the central powers and I'M
limited credit and great manufacture of
munitions for the allies.
With these facts fully recognized. and
unprepared as we arc. still no one should
misunderstood tho consequences OF hav-
ing the United States as an antagonist.
The United States. as a nation. has
grown so big and strong and so quietly
and unspeetaeularly that it has no idea
how strong il has grown or how hard its
blows can be. once it decides to enter any
war on fighting basis instead OF check
book basis. The people OF the United
States will find themselves and discover
their giant strengthened use Il,
Germany has great scholars and think
ers and students OF conditions Doubt
less. Gcrmanys early protestations OF
friendship for the United States were At
least partially the result Of a fairly ac-
eurate idea. in influential quarters. OF the
wonderful potential force Of the United
States. and a desire not TO arouse il.
The United States is greater and
more powerful nation than any nation en-
gagged in European warfare II is UMPIRE
pared and defcnseless. II has made no
effort for military establishment. What
little has been done. thus far since the
European war started. has been solely for
the purpose OF dragging our unprepared
ness into the light and advocating 4
change.
Once the United States turns its efforts
and energies in the direction OF military
system. it will become the most dangerous
opponent on the globe. The wealth OF
the United States is greater than that
of the three greatest European nations.
The value OF its annual products is not
much smaller than that Of all Europe put
together
Warfare is foreign and strange to Us.
There is no great popular sentiment for
it. But. despite the errors we will make
in changing conditions to meet new neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

continued presently. "its easy
taken care Of. for I keep II all
shut up Just snsan's room and
mine and the Kitchen ia open. The
nciEhbors won't bother you. for I
give them 10 understand long ago
AZ wasn't ono with time 10 waste.
There isn't any one In tho place
that n woman with any sense would
want to bother with. anyhow"
II don't fancy that I'll have time
10 be lonesome" smiled Jane.
bravoly swallowing some tea.
You'd have n II wasn't for the
garden. ! don't know whatever In
the world makes Susan set such
store by that garden
Il can't see II at ALL" with q
glance out OF the window.
You can't from here. Are you
done7"
Yes. I'm done"
Then come on"
Jane followed M the stairs in
silence: Matilda marched ahead
with a firm. heavy tread.
Jane opened tho door gently and
they went in together. The room
was half darkened. and only little
sharp nose showed over the top
OF tho bedquilt.
Here's your supper" said the
affectionate sister. and here's
Jane"
a shriil cry was followed by two
eyes tipping upward beyond the
nose. "Oh. are you janet" There
was n lot Of pathos In the tone.
The girl moved quickly TO tho
bedside. Il hope that were going
TO be very happy" she said: we
must love one another very much.
you know"
The invalid hoIsted herself on
10 an elbow and looked toward the
plate which Matilda was holding
forth.
"oh. myi Fish again" she
walled.
Later-on their way back TO tho
kitchen fire-Matilda said signifi.
cantly. Most unErateful person I
ever saw. she is. But just don't
notice what sho says IT'S the only
way to get on. I've stood Il for
five years. so | guess II won't kin
you"
"Oh. think that I'll he all
right" Jane answered cheerfully.
Matilda seated herself bolt up-
right on one OF the kitchen chairs
and drew hard. stiff sigh.
"ftll be great rest to get away
she said. The trouble is I'm too
conscientious, and she was always
slack. It's an awful failing. IT'S
warning. too. for now there she
lays. snug ms bug in rug. and