davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
(licrald Special Scrvicc)

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Victor Berger
the first socialist member OF con-
gress. has come out with n dcnuncia-
ton OF tho Adamson law ne nnconsti-
tntional. Gnd declares In his Milwau-
kec Leader that the president has
"buncocd everybody. including possi-
bly, even himself"
The great socialist leader also de-
clares that congress has taken one
~ the greatest steps In the direction
OF socialism ever taken--and when
Il took that step congress did so with
ont knowing what It was doing.
This particular phase OF the sltua-
tlon plesses MIR. Berger, Of course.
but II IL certain that the country AZ
large Is not ovcrjoyful at the enact
ment OF has,y socialist legislation
particularly as II was jammed down
their throats. and now lies In lump,
undigcsted. like spring cucumber.
Mr.. Berger draws the following ,lc-
ductions from President Wilson's con-
duct In the Adamson bill affair:
First. that the president and con-
gress have settled nothing. but only
postponed the evil day of settlement.
Second. that the presidents action
10 surrendering to the would-be
strikers was prompted by Political
desperation.
Third. that someone viii surely be
or the country's producers and con-
sumers.
Fourth. that II the increase is
granted the trainmen the rest of the
people will have to pay It,
Mr.. Berger adds:
'The worst buncced element In any
case, however. Is the great public, in
Guiding the working classes. who
not only will have to pay the differ
encc In wages for the men, but also
IS in profits. dividends and interest
for every 81 OF increased wages paid
by the railroads to the men.
Moreover, In the event the wran-
gle between the managers and the
broth erhOods leads to n strike after
all, business will be paralyzed, there
will be a general cessation. and the
people will face starvation during the
period tho managers and brother
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03

rheumatic twingcs. severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torp3d
liver, sleeplessness, bladder ana
urinary irritation,
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or n
bladder bothcrs you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any rood
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In .
glass OF water before breakfast for Z
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralixe
the acids in the urine so It no longer
irrlta'ea, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent lIthia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
1915 TRAVEL IS
more THAN 1875
TRAVEL THIS YEAR SURPRISES
THAT OF 1913 BOTH IN NUM-.
BER OF PEOPLE AND NUMBEi,
OF AUTOMOBILES

Despite the fact that the tourist
season at Crater Lake this year open
ed considerably later than last year,
the travel in 1916 surpassed that of
1915, both In number OF tourists and
number Of automobiles which visited
the park.
This year II, ,5S9 people registered
ht rark headquarters, while 1901
registered last year. The number of
intos In the park this year reached a
total Of 2,637. while last year but
z.:45 were in the park.
The hotel at the rim OF Crater
Lake closed for the 1915 season last
saturday.
About an inch OF snow fell Satur-
day night and Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03

guarantee prompt and fair settle.
ment OF all insurance losses. Chill.
cote. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03

After Earl r. Dunning served FIVE
charge he had hard time getting
something to do. His experience re-
suited in an inspiration. He decided
he would help prisoners released
from Jail. Therefore he founded the
Prisoners Relief Socsety, which he
manages from his home in Hunting
ton, w. Va. He has been very sue
cessful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
Socialist Leader Says
Adamson Law No Good

hoods are lighting the matter to a
fnish."
In regard to the lesal phases OF
theAdamsoE 'a~. Mr.. Berger has this
to say:
Congress has passed law which
I: has not the ways anh means to eu-
force You cannot fierce the railr ads
to pay 4 certain wage rs long as they
are privately owned. You cannot
compel the railroads to this any more
than you can compel the owner Of an
american newspaper or any other
vr,vately owned enterprise to pay a
certain wage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
oy,y BETWEEN THEM
.r,yrs, NOT To OTHERS
...,.d Chambers Of Commerce Of
..1u Says at Tokyo meet That
r..sute should Protect ITSELF
...,,st Commercial Aggression.
=. Promote Economic Relations
Apong Themselves.
United Press Service

United Press Service
roKYo. scept s.--by maiD
.nsr the war tho allies should have
.,,sorm. comparatively low tarifi
~.,, for each other and a higher tar
n v,ll for the rest OF tho world. ac-
oo,dlnr 10 resolutions adopted by the
annual congress OF the associated
chambers OF Commcrcc OF Japan,
~Aoaa meeting has adjourned nt
rotvo The congress- endorsed the
-. limo mcasurcs ut to the post
bellum policy.
.As regards post-bcllum measr""s.
m. entente allies should protect
,hsmselyes against commercial, ns-
,re.aion by tariffs and other means.
and promote economic relations
.moeg themselves" state the reso-
,nt,ous. For this purpose the allien
,hould freely open their national re-
sources 10 each other. and should re-
fraIn from q preferential policy In
The matter OF import duties so far as
the allies themselves arc concerned.
Then the resolutions express she
b,lisf that the allies should amend
,hsIr treatment OF goods exported
from Japan.
"The treaties between Japan and
Ipsland or France are not Impair
lal,' the resolutions read. In that
there are fewer preferential tariffs
on the other side than this. Such
nartiailty should be corrected. BE-
tseen Russia and Japan there are no
preferential tariff arrangements; |;
therefore. these arrangements should
now bs made. Regarding the prefer
cntiai tariffs between ono OF the allies
and It's dominions. Il is desirable that
% power OF the allies should estab-
lish preferential tariffs with its do
ninions lest Japanese export tradc
bs adversely affected"
The lstter resolution evidently was
voted with an eye TO the preference
extended to British goods by Canada
and Australia. Following IL a sug-
gNtlon made BY tho congress to
British chambers OF commerce.:
Japan and Great Britain arc CO.
operating 10 gain mutual benefits.
The British trade orders should be
carried out less vigorously. and tho
British chambers OF commerce arc
asked TO exert their influence 10 the
end that only luxuries are included
In the list Of prohibited imports"
II 10 suggested TO tho Petrograd
chamber Of commerce that this body.
10 view Of the especially friendly re-
ht'ons that exist today between Rus
~ and Japan, take steps to remove
As present 0bstlcle to trade between
these two nations. II Is stated that
ine Russian ban on imports affects
japanese commerce to considerable
degree. Copies OF the resolutions
rave been sent nll the allied nations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
street Speakers Arrested

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Judge
Sullivan today sentenced five street
spy kers to four months In Jail be-
cause they ignored police orders to
move on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
Both Have the Bremen

GALVESTON. Oct. 3.--According
to the captain of Belgian steamer
which arrived here today. both the
French and British have captured
freight submarine named the Bremen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
Cotton Crop is
Short This Year

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 81.
The government announces that the
cotton crop this year Is 43.7 below
normal. owing largely to the work of
the boil weevil in the South. Cali
fornia's output OF 2.9s9 bales is near
ly double that OF last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
Roosevelt to Speak Again
United Press Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The repub-
.'ican national committee today ar
ranged for Colonel Roosevelt to de-
liver four. and perhaps six, more
speeches in behalf or Charles z.
Hughes. The Colonel may give plat
form speeches en- route.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
Fire Takes Stock Yards

United Press Service.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 3.-A
fire starting late yesterday almost
completely destroyed the union stock
yards here. II Is supposed to be of
incendiary origin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
ni.cd Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton ad-
vanced from 60 to 80 points after
publication OF the government re-
port that the crop was 43.7 per cent
short.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-03
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
BoTHERs YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says weil-known authority. be-
cause the uric acide in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overwork
cd: get sluggish; clog up and cause
all sorts of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
NORTH CAsTINE.

Miss Annie B. Conner is home from
Castine.
Mrs. Herbert Ames has returned to
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Georgia Dodge and daughter Ethel
have returned from Kockland.
Capt. Arthur and Horton Conner, OF
New York, former residents, were here
recently.
Mrs. Flora Littlefield, OF Penobscot, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
E. Dunbar, at Auburn.
George Rump wife aud daughter, who
were guests at Capt. J. E. Blodgett's, have
returned to Fall River, Mass.
A. Pare, wife and son Wynford, OF
Brockton, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Pare's
parents, Fred Dunbar and wife.
w. Wallace Conner and Alfred Per-
kins were at home while the schooner
Carrie Buchanan, Capt. c. M. Perkins, was
loading at Bangor. During the last trip
to New York the vessel was struck twice
by lightuing-at New York and OF Glou-
cester, Mass. The vessel was taken to
Gloucester for repairs to the masthead.
Aug. 81. l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

~ to the comfort Of the animal, and
the profits from the flock will be ma
terially increased. Where the pasture
Is large it should be divided In order
that the sheep will have a change III
pasture and at the same time get q
maximum amount of feed from the
land. When sheep Craze on large areas
best and leave the unpalatable kinds.
which are wasted.
The ewes which are very poor in
condition should be separated from the
rest Of the flock and given little more
feed and attention in order that their
condition may be brought up to the
average of the flock.
The sowing of rape In the feed lots
provides an excellent place to Craze the
thin ewes. and by utilizing the feed
lots In this manner the farm flock can
be pastured from land which lies idle
during the summer.
Lots of fresh water and shade are
essential to the flock. Where natural
shade cannot be obtained few old
poles and boards put together will pro
tect the animals from the hot sun.
Care should be used when changing
from one kind Of pasture to another.
especially If the new pasture is more
succulent than the old, as the change
may cause the animals to bloat and re-
suit in few deaths.
The health Of the sheep should be
guarded in summer as well as other
seasons. Avoid cold. damp weather
after shearing. Sheep should not be
exposed to cold. driving rains after the
wool has been removed. as this is lia
BILE to result IN pneumonia and cause a
loss to the flock.
Sheep should be dipped when the
weather has become warm. or directly
after shearing. Dipping kills the ex-
ternal parasites. puts the skin In
healthy condition and helps make a
luxuriant growth Of wool
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
COUNTY NEWS.
BRoQlKIL1N.

AIanson Carter and wits, Of Lynn, Msss.,
are visiting here.
Fred Watson, Of Boston, came Saturday
tor his vacation.
Miss Sadie Billings, OF Bluehiil, il Wis
ting friends in town.
Edith Lopaus, Who has been visiting At
southwest Harbor, ID home.
Miss Gladys Bridges returned Sunday
from Aurora, where she has been visiting.
Roscoe J. Bridges, Of Boston, Is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. w. Bridges.
Mrs. Brooksie Bond and Miss Louise. Of
Revere, Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Alfred
Joyce.
Miss Helen Mcfarland returned from
the g. E. summer school at Charleston
Saturday.
Neal Stanley, who 10 employed in a bank
at Burlington, VT, is spending his vaca-
ton in town.
Charles Wakefield, Of SomervilIe, Mass,
has joined Mrs. Wakefield at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Marks.
d. J. Lynch, who has been visiting at
B. o. Dollard's, returned to Denver, Col.
last week.
An order Of Boy Scouts was organized
in the chapel Saturday evening, under the
direction OF Mr.. Hitchings.
Mrs. Abbie Heath, OF Beverly, Mass.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
II. Mayo, returned home Saturday.
Clifton Stanley, who is employed as en-
gineer ON large steamer, is visiting s. e.
Mcfarland and wife.
Miss Louise Marshall, of Lawrence,
Nass., VINO has been the guest OF Miss
Bessie Allen, has returned home.
Mrs. Rose q. W. Allen has returned
from North Brooklin, where she has been
the guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton.
Mrs. Fannie Allen and Miss Airline
Griffin, who have been at Pond Island
several weeks, have returned to Rockland.
Miss Ethel Candage, q trained nurse, of
Massachusetts, is visiting her parents,
Lewis Candage and wife, al North Brook
lin.
Allen Meader, OF Eldora, Iowa, Jesse
Meader and wife, Harold higgins and
wife, of Ellsworth, were guests OF B. o.
Dollard last week.
Neal Stanley has just received letter
from his brother, Kenneth Stanley, a
corporal in company B, Eighth Massa-
chnsetts infantry, at Ell Paso, Texas. Mr..
Stanley was former Brooklin boy, but
Tor the past fifteen years has lived in
achusetts.
A social under the direction OF the Sun
day school was held in the chapel Thurs
day evening. The entertainment con-
sisted OF mock trial by the men of the
Sunday school, who also furnished re-
freshments. This was the payment ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Grain. For Hos. on Pasture.

Mature, dry brood sows are some
times maintained In apparently salts
factory condition on good pasture alone
Young, growing pigs, on the other
hand, running on forage crops without
grain scarcely maintain their weight
There is no time that grain can be SO
probably fed to hog as when he is
young and running on pasture. Under
such conditions 1t is possible to secure
fifteen pounds Of gain for each bushel
Of grain fed During the spring and
summer and early fall months from
one-hak to three-fourths Of full feed
Of grain will be sufficient for hogs run
ming on pasture. More forage win be
eaten by the pigs than II full ration
Of grain is fed.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
HOGS ON BLUE GRASS.
Swine Need More Grain Than When
Pastured on Alfalfa or Rape.

Swine Need More Grain Than When
Pastursd on Alfalfa or Rape.
Blue grass has long been probably
used by the Missouri farmer for feed
ing cattle. 1t has not been generally
recognized that 1t may also be utilized
for pork production. writes Missouri
correspondent of the Orange Judd
Farmer. At the Missouri station the
average amount Of pork produced from
an acre Of blue grass amounted to 500
when the live weight value Of hogs
was calculated at 8 cents per pound
In securing these returns from blue
grass pasture 1t is necessary to recog-
nize two qualities which clearly dis
tinguish blue grass from alfalfa, clover
and rape pasture. In the FIRST place
much larger amount of grain must be
fed to hogs on grass than to hogs on
rape. clover or alfalfa. Another diff
ference lies In the fact that during the
middle of the summer from about July
Is to Aug. 80 blue grass is of little or
no value for hog pasture. During this
time clover. alfalfa or rape pasture
should be provided
The grain fed to hogs on blue grass
pasture should be well balanced. a
grain mixture of six parts Of corn and
one of nnseed meal. or ten parts Of
corn and one part of tankage A good
rule to follow in determining the
amount of grain Is to feed just as
much grain as will cause the animal to
gain an average Of three-fourths Of a
pound day per 100 pounds live weight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

.ctso Dy the women OF the Sunday achool
ior having won in attendance during
three months
aug. ~ UNB FnxxE.
Charles Calderars, Of Milford, N. a.,
wno has been pure food inspector 1t the
factories At Brooklin, Naskeag ana South
niuehiii, has gone to Robbinston. His place
nefe Is hiied BY Mr.. Hitchings, Of Orono.
Rev. Louis West preached his last SER
mon Sunday evening. He leaves this
week with his family for Kenduskeag,
where ne has taken the pastorate, while
ne attends Bangor theological seminary.
a candidate will preach ct the Baptist
church Sunday, Sept. 8.
Having had three years work at Sim
mons college, Boston, Miss Dorothy lib
oetts went to Vanderbilt university.
Nashville, Tenn, for her last year Of an
dergraduate work, and was graduated
from there last June as a bachelor OF
science. Prof. ]. F. Norris, under whom
Miss Tibbetts has studied during her four
years at college, obtained from the Ameri-
can Academy OF Arts and Sciences q grant
OF 700 for Miss Tbbetts, to be- used in OBJ
tanning private research assistant to
carry on some Investigations in organic
chemistry. She will be his research
assistant, the work which she will do for
MIN being counted as part OF her major
thesis for her Phi. d. degree. Prof. Norris
is professor Of general chemistry at the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology,
and Miss Tibbetts will have the pleasure
OF carrying on the research work in the
splendid new laboratories Of that institu-
ton. Miss Tibbetts is the youngest
daughter OF N. v. Tibbetts, who is now
at his summer home here.
Aug. Is. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
THE FLOCK IN SUMMER.

Plentiful Supply Of fresh Water and
Ample Shade Required by Sheep.
After shearing when pasture Is
abundant a very common practice Il
to turn the sheep out and let them
shift for themselves. writes A. M. Pat
terson In the Farm and Preside
Where feed and water are plentiful the
sheep win generally take care Of his
own wants, but b little attention on
the part Of the shepherd will add great
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

The Cotswold sheep Ia a long
wooded breed. and IT is the oldest
sheep Of which there Is any salts
factory record. 1t Ii one OF the
largest sheep and Is very hardy.
The rams have great prepotency
and produce fine lambs when cross
ed on the Down breeds The sheep
shown Is q Cotswold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

sc'sd BY the women Of the Sunday school
three months
Aug. Is. rlrr rr~~r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
MANSION
On kokosing Goes Up In Flames
Dwelling Place of Allen Touched
OFF by Authorities-owner
Tired OF Nuisance

The shack on the vacant lot south
of the viaduct which has served as
a dwelling place for Samuel Cover
nor) Allen for two years was burned
to the ground Saturday afternoon.
The governor had just "squatted"
on the lot and erected his cabin with
out permission and recently has
proved quite nuisance to the owner
of the lot, who at last ordered him to
vacate the premises.
Allen failed to comply with the or
ders and Saturday afternoon the auth
critics went to the cabin and, after
removing the contents, sot fire to it
and burned it to the ground. 1t is
said that the governor" made no pro-
test to the action, but contentedly
camped along the river Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
Speed
NECESSARY IN ENLIsTMENTs IN
VOLUNTEER COMPANY
Saturday Set As Time Limit-Novel
Publicity Scheme viii Be Used
to Attract Attention-Indif-
ference Must Break
Up

Enlistments in the city for Knox
County Co., o. V. /. will have to speed
up q bit or else the raising Of this
volunteer body will prove a failure,
as Saturday of the present week has
been set as the time limit. Sixty-five
names must be secured by then.
One proposed member Of the COM
pany has already gone to Columbus
to attach himself to company in
Camp Willis, while several others in.
tend to do the same, unless the gen
eral indifference, which was shown
over the weekend toward the project,
breaks up.
For the purpose Of publicity, efforts
were being made Monday to secure
a tent which will be pitched on the
public square. A bugler will stand
outside, while Second Lieutenant
John c. Kelley Of the Pennsylvania
national guard, who has assumed
charge of the local recruiting, will
be inside with the enlistment paper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
KOKOSING
Company Joins In Pythian Memorial
Services at Fredericktown-
Rev. H. H. Miller Delivers
Address Of the
Day

Fredericktown, July 3-The annual
memorial services Of Wayne Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, attracted many
Pythians from this section of the
county to Frederlcktown yesterday.
The services were held on the pub
lie square and, being public, we're
largely attended by residents of Fred
ricktown. The impressive memorial
ritual was followed throughout, the
ceremonies concluding with the dec.
grafton of the graves of nineteen de-
ceased members of the local lodge.
Rev. H. II. Miller OF Mt. Vernon
delivered the memorial address of the
day and his words were very impress
sive to all who heard them.
Twenty-three members of Kokosing
Uniform Rank, X. of p, Of Mt. Yer
non Joined with Wayne U. r. of this
place, making total representation
of as members, resplendent in their
uniforms and commanded by Major
w. g. Appleton Of Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-04
STORM
OF SUNDAY MISSED PORTION,
OF COUNTY
Eight Steers on Campbell Farm XIII
ed by Lightning-some Little
Damage Done by Wind
and Rain

Some little damage was reported
from the heavy rain and wind storm
Of Sunday afternoon in this county.
The storm seemed to be travelling
south and Brandon reported heavy
rain. Two trees south of Brandon
were struck by lightning. Frederick
town, Centerburg, Greer and Howard
got but little rain and no damage was
reported from the heavy wind. Dan
vile and Martinsburg received no
rain at all.
A couple of trees were blown down
at the county infirmary and wheat
fields in the path of the storm we're
completely flattened.
Eight steers we're killed at the farm
of Hugh s. Campbell in Morgan town
ship. The steers were in the pasture
field at the time and were struck by
lightning.