davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT nAr.

Notice is hereby given that on SAT-
urday. the 5th day Of August. A. D.
1916. Mslvina Stienmier the Adminis-
tratriN OF the Estate of Benjamin
Stienmier. deceased; will attend before
the Judge of the County Court at the
Court house In Canon city. in the Coun-
~ OF Fremont. Colorado. at o'clock In
the afternoon of said day for the purpose
of settling and adjusting claims. at
which time all persons having claims
and demands against said Estate are
notified and requs sted to present the
same to the Court. All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment
WITNESS Kent L Eidred. Clerk OF
the County Court within and for the
County OF Fremont in the state of Colo
RADIO and the seal of said Court this
LIST day OF July. 4. n. 1915.
KENT L ELDRED.
First Pub. July 8. 1915.
Last Pub July -, 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

the elder CLARK. In time. Ts6's attach.
n,snt eliminates in . proDesai. which
Ia rejected. Ted accuses his father
Of standing In bis way and the father
makes Marie promise that she viii
accept Ted. A few minutes before Tie
time set for the csrsmoay. note from
Ted explains that hs rsalisss The love
that exists between Marie and his
father. and rather than exact the saeei.
nee. he has lsft bis fathers horns.
leaving them free 70 marry. THIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Mrs. Milo has The rspulaUoa q -
ias ~ Only - e3oellsae oosastA
and pianist but Of being ths only iady
In the world who plays he oorsst
and plano q the came time.
Milo. violinist and seesatrie iron
bonist: uttls Maxine. vieliaist ~
years old: Cavallo. pianist tvelvs
ysars old. two little musiciaas tAas
have besn The talk oe two coaunsets.
and Miss Lillian Shirley. . htus ~
with . bis voice that will make yos
forget yosr troublss and cone bass
for more. There b also . line Of ssai
comsdy throash the performance. With
special scenery and beautiful costumes
which In oil promises an evening Of
rrAi pleasure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
RtCEP IION GIVEN
VISITING WOMAN
wonsAM's I,sRARv cLus pRA.s.
90 ~ LGcrvRga nGRg IN rHs
Work OF cHAurAvevA ~.
seMOly

Crowded Out Of Saturdays lssue)
A reception was tsndsrsd Mn. Har.
ristts Gum Robertson Tuesday after.
noon By The Woman's Library Club
which proved q great eajoymsnt 70
all attending. Ar4. Robsrsoa was
here . . Chautsuqua lecturer and
avs m interesting talk at Tuesdays
session.
Following her lecture. she was o.
corted TO the clubrooms. where she
was introduced to the klamath rails
women. Nm. Robsrson WAS greatly
interested in the great work the local
club b carrying on. and instead oe
making . talk. she visited here and
there. inquiring sbout the work Of
each department. about the library
system. etc. She paid many . glow.
ing tribute to the work being carried
on here by the womsa for the uplift
OF the community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
rHG MiLos

The ktlos. who appear at the star
thsstsr tonight. como rseommsndsl -
one of ths best little masisal a&tsas.
tioss touring this past q ths country
at this tims. ana from ths liassS "
believe there y : treat y. stare t.
ths music lovers os xlamath Tails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Moving Pictures


story grows after Il u told . few times.
This 10 school boys comedy. acted
BY boys. and will appeal 70 them ~
well - older 0shesmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

The ststs q California has reduced
IL typhoid 6eath rate 10 pr cent n
ths past To- years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

nxsrulse n ~ sardsa 4 bettsr thas
sysrciss n ~ GUanasinn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Oregon state agent. the national con.
sention Of the Drusgists' Fire lnsur.
ance Association.
Plath was away . month, and hs
visited several Middle Western cities.
He states that wave of prosperity
Is sweeping that section, and ID surely
sweeping toward the Coast.
While away Plath did much to -.
vsrtise klamath. He took along Z big
collection Of views Of Crater Lake
and other klamath scsass. ana hs lost
NO opportunity to show thsss. A .
result. hs was svamped with inquiries
regarding klamath. and says many
talked TO are ssriously consjdsrins auto
trips 70 klamath IN ~ nsxt couple
of yeass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

clsan vatsr. slean ieed. sisaa heusse
make clean. healthy American sitissas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
GLGvEMrH sTRggT
W AGAIN ToseoonT

up AGAIN TosseohT
Ths qusstioa q Elsvsath strest Dav-
~ vlll - aGaiA 1sosso - city eo1n-
- this svsainG IAis tims. ~ Quse-
tion q no Davs Or not 70 pave has
ben sottlsd. an1 ~ IL discasston
concsrns ths matssial b - ussd b
FysyAG
Dids vsee sUhmittsd Monday night
~ bolA h1tnlltAie m eflo1 MaeaAam.
Tonight the people win support their
choice bSlwssn the tvo psvsmsnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
JAps SEND MORE MEN
70 cHiMGeG PROVINCE

United Press Services
TOKYO. June 12.-It n learned that
the japanese government u sss1iag
additional troops 10 Tlso Tsias anl
FekiaG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

dye reel Gold Rooster foaturs will b.
shown at the star h.nlsht Also 4
two reel eslig comedy. The Rein ~
Percy" one Of the series Of The Chroa-
icles Of Bloom Center. The Nilos viii
also make their appearance tonight n
addition 70 the above program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Surety bends willis yss wsit =,
chlleets. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Home from AshlaAd
Nr. aAA Mn. Carl Coeee have ~
turned from sotosra q AsAland. a.d
Jackoony1Ila
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Town Topics
He&ssth - oSslasss
y oeerUe q. Rest IN t. The nsEtA u
3A,ler part q ~ wss< % Iook amer
IseMe ainins int1rssts.
|5s4ease from Rses Chow
Il 1eiee Alice MeCourt returned hast
}Aleht frum Portland. whore che at.
y teaded The Rose ysstlval
l Fsem orand ledos
Mn. Jennie Hurn and son. VIM
Nusn, returned Saturday nisht frum
Albany and Portland. who're they at.
ssndsd the grand chapter and grand
ledss = delegates from the local East.
ern Star and Masonic lodCsa.
Nsrs from Ashland
c. Z. Shepherd and son Kale have
arrived from Ashland. They are max.
ins tAsir hsadauartsn at the shep-
herd Piano DsDot
rs Hsar Report
Aloha Chapter. order Of the Eastern
star. mssts tomorrow night In regular
sesaion. A. this time the worthy
natrun win make her report on the
stats grand sAaStsr needing at A.
~.
Feem valnax
Ftank Cosarn and Dr. z C. Ben
~ aSo aoWn tfon Yainax
oasMast vlsats
,anss 9. sssv.st - = nom lor.a
- ysstsg1ay.
cewsaserclal cjsh aasst
IL directors 4 the Klamath Com |
nseisial ClnA nset tomorrow night b |
regular ooso1ea
0osa Ssom Meesh
: Q. RoaSke. 0sorss II. MayAsld
ana Clazsnce G. lfahn q Crssesat, and
=. 9 MayAsld of LaPins motorsd ini
yoBeog1ay 70 attend 70 busineos.
sseso ~ ouaussr oeAeeg
0eesUs Drlscos. sapsgintsndeat oel
ssnesb q Ashlaad, b hsrO 70 conAuet |
soesial vssk = u sumnsr traininsl |
sssse srsm ~
1anDss - J. L Owes e ny were !
1plm1n0 vlsl>D = ~ eosnty ssat
61solss 11alss e1Sysss
L. = lfTllr q ~ l1illar PAntol
eo - rstnsned 2run Dsn6,
vleo ~ xnA1e nnnbsr q ytetnss
- - hew eavmflls. He also made
aon6 not3sa Ileturs nm for IL Bsnd |
cG16al CA
- z. A. n. asseses |
n An AoE1Gotly requssted b q, !
V@tsa4 lnst meeting q ~ sumr
~ -. Tonisht. lfasoaic Han
- - NEHA1TBY. eec,y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Nere from Ashland

Nsre from Ashland
c. Z. Shepherd and son Kale have
arrived from Ashland. They are max.
iut tAsir hsadauartsrs at the shep-
herd Piano DsDoG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

Dave Scott. ) wealthy mine owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty. com
uander Of the cruiser squad. which
lrst came into battle with the Ger
mans In the North Sea. was ON the
battle cruiser Lion. which was not
injured in the fGht. Admiral Horace
Hood. commander OF the battle cruise,
Invincible. which was sunk. b ~
lieved to have lost his life. He Va
once naval attache with the Byltisi
embassy In Warrington. Both msn
married American women. Tho DE-
Tense. Of which Admiral Sir Robert
X. Arbuthnot was the commander.
went down. The admiral of The Grand
Fleet, Sir John Jellicos. on the Iron
luke. was not In the beginning oe u
title. but the main neet hurried
I'd was In On the chase a The &c
ans to port.
Rear-Admiral Hippsr was secoad IN
Of the German Aeet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12

is killed. HIS daughter. Marie. goes
70 her fathers old friend. Richard
Clark. knowing that hs win take care
Of her interests. CLARK and his grown
son. Ted. become attached To Marie.
Innocent In manner. she sees no neces
sity for concsallng her preference for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Commanders Who Fought II North Sea Battle

cssaaans asarAdma hses hsst esW
maWssr q Battle cssissr avnsbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-12
Sees1ast vlelts
Janss Q. Stewart vss n nom Lorsi-
= yostsgaay.

cemaasreial cjsA aasst
IL d1Ieetors e the Klamath Com
aseieial clab nsse tomorrow night d
tt9oHR oeeooo1 <
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
IOWANS FINISH
LONG MOTOR TRIP

Waterloo. July 25.-"All through the
east there are evidences of prosperity, y
according to S. B. Reed. who returned
from a 4,5OO-mile trip by automobile.
With him were Mrs. Reed, their sons,
Harry and Ronald, and Miss Kate
Coughtry.
I'm almost every city and town
there is building boom. Money Is
plentiful and the people are happy.
But, agriculturally, there Is no state
like Iowa or Illinois. 1t was beauti'
full to see the great stretches of level
country west OF Chicago-land cover
ed with bumper crops"
The tourists were gone exactly four
weeks. They toured the Blue Ridge
mountains, the Green and White noun
tains and the Adirondacks. The long
est days run was $50 miles, and the
average was over 200 miles. With the
exception of four punctures there was
no trouble with the car.
Principal places visited were Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Wash
ington, Atlantic City, New York, Bos'
ton, Montreal, Niagara Falls, Toledo
Chicago. The drive up the Hudson
was beautiful, as was that northeast
of Boston along the sea shore to Ports
mouth. The trip took the tourists
into Maine and Canada.
Only during the past week was the
weather uncomfortably warm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
People Living on Main East
of Iowa Avenue Get Busy
on Improvement Plan
RAISE MONEY FOR
WORK IN SHORT TIME
Commercial Club and City
Will Assist; Will Have
Oiled Road to Agency

There is to be oiled roads In Ottunl-
wa as we'll as in the country leading
out from the city and the East End
residents. those living along Main
street from the end of the paving to
the city limits. are the progressive
ones who desire to improve their street
The fact that this street Is the high
way for perhaps more of the auto
traffic than any other street in the
city, has made the dust problem along
East Main. beyond Iowa avenue, one OF
considerable annoyance. Newly paint.
ed houses soon lose their lustre and be-
come dirty and unattractive, porches
and window screens take on layer Of
dust that even penetrates the inside
of the homes and make it necessary
for the housewife to keep the windows
closed or continuously keep a dust
cloth handy to wipe off the furniture
A number Of the residents along East
Main street met Monday night at the
home of T. Fl. Picker and the move
ment to oil the road was given an
impetus that resulted in having enough
money raised today to assure the I'M
provement of the street that Is sought
Money About Raised.
R. r. Ramsell, T. H. Picker and DR..
Donald McElderry, with the former as
chairman, were selected as commit
tee to see the business men this morn.
ing and in two hours the committee
had raised half Of the sum needed for
the purchase of the oil, all that was
expected to be raised from this source.
The balance Is being furnished by the
residents along the street and the COM
mittee was assured this morning that
by night the full amount would be
raised.
The Commercial club is in charge Of
the work and with the city officials
will see to the oiling Of the street. The
city will grade the road, cutting Off
the bumps and filling the low places
to put the street in condition for the
treatment of oil. The work Is to be
done under the supervision of the Com
mercial club, the residents raising the
fund necessary to purchase the oil.
oiled Road to Agency.
The work will be done from Iowa
avenue east to the city limits, connect
ing with the job started Monday by
the county in Riverview and by the
Agency people at that place. The road
will be ready by the time the oil Is
delivered and when completed there
will be an oiled road all the way from
the end of the Main street paving at
Iowa avenue into Agency.
Mrs. w. Ruckman is chairman Of the
committee to visit the residents for
the purpose of collecting money for the
road improvement and the people are
so enthusiastic about the project that
they already have visions OF the first
stretch of continuous oil treated street
in Ottumwa. The neighborhood
breathes sigh Of relief today at the
thought of escaping the dust annoy
ance that has been so trying especially
so since the present hot spell started
q few weeks ago. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
SUBMARINE ALL
READY TO DEPART

Baltimore, Md, July 25.-"Circum-
stances, conditions over which we have
no control, are keeping us in Balti-
more. There Is no cause for alarm
from any source. At the proper time
we will get away; there is time for
everything" ..s a
Thus did Capt Paul Koenig, COM
mander CT the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland explain today his
delayed sailing.
He laughed heartily when asked Il
he felt sense of uneasiness as the
time draws nearer for his departure on
his perilous voyage.
What Is there to fear?' he replied.
1.-THE ocean is big and Deep
Loaded with crude rubber and nickel
and, it Is believed, with large con-
signment of gold, the Deutschland is
all ready to start. Na
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
lDi n n e Z
| s or / q =
The superintendent Of the Cincin-
natl ZOO was making arrangements to

feed the twenty-seven foot python and
needed men to hold the reptile during
the repast His advertisement was
answered by serious-looking negro.
What We want" said the zoo man,
'is strong husky chap to help hold
the big snake while we feed him"
The negro's jaw dropped, his eyes
stuck out like golf balls and he gasped:
"Yo-yo want man to do WHAT"
I'VE want a man to help hold the big
snake. What's the matter? Don't be
frightened, therell be. ten of U.s.
"Hop on! DEFY may be nine O yo', but
dey don't be ten o. u.s. NV.
A gang OF italian laborers were
working in a section of Boston where
the mud was exceedingly deep. Sud
denly one Of the gang cried out:
"Help! Help" -@.
"What's the matter out there?" came
a voice from the construction shanty.
"Queek! Bring da show! Bringa
da peek! Antonio's stuck in da mud"
How far in?"
''Up to hees knees
ooh, let him walk out"
sNo! No! He Gamma no walk. He
wronga end up" ~,
An American lady at Stratford- on
Avon showed even more than the usual
American fervor She had not re.
covered when she reached the railway
station, for she remarked to friend
as they walked on the platform ITO
think that it was from this very plat.
form the immortal bard would depart
whenever he journeyed to town"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
LITTLE BENNY's
N O T E B O O X
nv v.TE pAPE
BY LEE PAPE
) % . o . . . Z
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.


Spoarts. A breth holding contest
everybody trying to see who Good hold
thare breth the longest without breath
ing. The contest was postponed on
account of jest wen everybody was
getting red in the Ease a fire engine
went past and all the contestants ran
after it to see ware the fire was.
SHORT STORY.
THE COWARD.
Your a big piece Of cheese!" cried
Fillip Piefase,
Take your glasses of and say
that" shouted Chesty Permitting.
Ony Fillip Piefase woodent.
(The end.)
Sissiety Notes. A unexpected horse
show was held at the corner last Fri
day afternoon, on account Of 2 men
was leeding a flock Of horses stopping
to have a argewment. The horses on
exhibition consisted Of horses with
thare tails raped up small and 8
mules. Amung those present taking
part in the sho was Miss Mary Wat
kins in a bewtifill bloc and white dress
but no hat, Miss Gertrood Simsin,
Miss Lilly Levy, Miss Maud Jonson,
and the following gentlemen, Benny
Potts, Artie Alexander, Pubs Simkins
and Skinny Martin.
Fashion Hints. How to remove
shampane stains frum lite silk gowns.
Die the gowns dark.
HIS OWN FAULT.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
The bow stood on the ralerod tracks
Whense all but him had fed,
The 7.64 sped by.
Whose leg is this?' the fireman sed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
GREEK POLITICS
GROWING BITTER

Athens, Greece, Monday, July "a
For the purpose of counteracting the
widespread effect Of the formation OF
anti-Venizelos leagues among the de.
modified Greek reservists, adherents
of Former Premier Venizelos this
morning launched a similar nation
wide opposition league of which the
former war minister, Gen.. Panyotis
Danglis, chief of staff during the first
Balkan war, was elected president.
There is undisguised uneasiness in
entente circles as to the possible con-
sequences of employing the army for
political purposes by both sides in the
approaching electoral campaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27

is true of French industries. Gal1cia
is rich in oil, Poland in coal, and the
largest iron deposits of Russia are In
the Donetz Basin, which borders on
Poland. German conquests, have. there
fore, been directed to places where the
mines and factories are located, tho
plain intent of this being to utilize
these resources during war and to be
in a position on the declaration Of
peace to retain some hold upon them.
When the war broke out, Germany's
capacity in coal was perhaps equal to
that of the allies, but in iron and in In
dustries her position was an inferior
one. Today, her position in this re-
spect is stronger than that of all the
allies.-The Engineering Magazine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
Ottum wa to ChillicOthe
Highway Question Is
Finally Settled
PETITIONERS MUST
PAY OWNERS DAMAGE
Supervisors Give Men Until
October to Put Route
in Good Condition

With certain conditions the long
discussed Ottumwa to Chillicothe
roadway on the south side of the Des
Moines river has been ordered estab-
lished.
The board of supervisors was Ia
special session Monday afternoon and
at that time granted the petition OF
Seneca Cornell ct al to establish q
public highway from point located
near the bridge on the Bonham place,
west of the city, to another point
about two miles up the river near
Rock Bluff park and the Burlington
bridge. The motion passed by q
unanimous vote with the following
conditions:
The petitioners must pay Fred Hall
and Al Hammond. the only property
owners who filed claims for damages
the amounts due them at the rate set
by the board Of appraisers which wasI
SIS an acre.
The petitioners must pay all costs
of the proceeding except the expense
OF the survey and the expense OF the
last commission Of appraisers who ~
ported on July 10.
Must Finish by October I. IS
The petitioners are required to put
the road in travelling condition but do
not have to furnish pipes and culverts
as the county will furnish them. All
the work must be done by October 4,
1916, and the expense accounts paid
into the auditor by that time.
The action OF the board brings to
a close matter which has been before
1t for a long time. A year and q half
ago the largest petition ever presented
to board in the history Of the county.
came In asking that road be estab-
lished between Ottumwa and Chilli
Gothic on the south bank of the river.
1t was figured that new route would
cut OF two or three miles from the
present means of communication be-
tween the two places and would BE-
much more level and easier to travel
Objections were filed, hearings were
held, commissioners and appraisers
appointed, reports accepted and 10.
jected and much litigation followed
without any apparent results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
IRISH AFFAIRS IN
CRITICAL STATE
BRITISH CABINET BEING CRITl
CisED FOR lSMANAGEMENT
OF SITUATION.

London, July 25.-Apparently the
status of Ireland has gone steadily
from bad to worse ever since the Sim
Fein rising on Easter Sunday, for at
present the country Is in the hands of
a temporary and makeshift govern
ment composed Of commission Of
Judges assisted by Maj. Gen. Sir John
Maxwell, commander of the British
forces in Ireland, who still is main
tanning military control over most of
the ordinary police functions.
There is no viceroy in the place of
Baron Wimborne, former lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, and as Premier Asquith
announced that the Dublin system is
an entire failure, none is likely to be
appointed. The office of Augustine
Birrell, .ex-chief secretary for Ireland,
remains untitled and Herbert Samuel,
tho head of the home office, who has
no special knowledge of Irish affairs,
represents the interests Of Ireland in
the cabinet and before the house of
commons.
Great Britain finds itself at one of
the most critical stages Of the war
again distracted by wranglings over
the old problem and with apparently
no light ahead. The nationalist mem.
bers in the house Of commons who
as a party thus far have supported the
governments war and domestic meas
ures threaten to shift their position
and to become an opposition party
The position Of the nationalists, more
over, is anomalous. Discomfort in Ire
land over the governments dealings
with the insurrection has become SO
widespread, according to all reports,
that the nationalists have lost the con,
fidence of their constituents and prob
ably would be repudiated If they stood
for reelection today. ....
The English newspapers of all fac
tions blame the cabinet for its man
agement of the Irish question and re.
greet the failure of compromise, the
only conspicuous exception being the
Morning Post, which consistently has
demanded the governing Of Ireland by
a strong hand and no home rule.