davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-10

(, ~
ne YicKens oentine!
PIcKENs, s. G. !.
AUGUST 10, 1916.
tered a, pickens PostoGice us Second Clas
MI. Matter.
PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GARY HIoTT. Manager.
over one hundred words will be printed free
chargc All over that number must be paid
at the rate OF 9ne ards OF thanks
he'd Tor one.half cent word
-----.-......----.--- .-----..--.s.--.--.-@-... ---@--
A CERTAIN candidate is
Is a-rippn' and a-snortin'
Because so many people
Are going to vote for Horton.
YES, we all enrolled.
WE sincerely hope Col. Coward is not
)ne.
In this world joy is measured by the
cup; trouble by the peck.
HAVE you sent in that Wilson Mar
shall campaign dollar yet?
ApopULAR noosepaper (as the yankees
call it)-the marriage certificate.
THE more some candidates talk the
fewer votes they are going to get on
election day.
A LITTLE girl was wanting to know
the other day when the candy dates
would be here.
THE man who sits down to wait for
something to turn up will need cush-
ion on his seat.
THERE will be few if any self -disfran-
chised Democrats in Pickens, accordingly
to the figures.
REPUBLICAN, spellbinders are "assail-
ing" everything these days except
Democratic prosperity.
TEDDY must have retired from politics
for 'stragetic reasons, if he has re-
tired at all. But here's hoping.
MEXICAN policy assailed by Hughes"
headline. Certainly. That's why he
is Republican candidate = to assail
everything Democratic.
The Greenvlle News will probably be
interested to know that the corn crop in
Pickens county is not damaged as much
as was at first thought.
NEARLY all the candidates for congress
declare for preparedness that prepar-
edness prevents war. Holy smoke!
Wasn't Germany prepared?
THERE is talk of lynching the man
who evolved this toast: ''Our fire en-
gines, may they be like old maids ever
ready but never wanted
The price of gasoline dropped one
cent gallon last week and now auto
mobilists are singing Praise John D..
from whom oil blessings flow.
WE are sure glad that German sub
marine boat has left Baltimore. w,
won't have to read any more now abou
that tugboat Thomas Timmins.
WAS Sir Roger Easement patriot 0
traitor? will be a a question to peste
England for centuries to come - lon,
after the present world war has beel
forgotten.
lTis said that 700 more voters enrolle,
in Abbeville county this year than tw
years ago. Abbeville's entire colony O
ofiice-holders must have turned out el
masse this year.
SOUTH CAROLINA has seven represen
tatives in congress and six Of them ar,
lawyers. Is it any wonder the working
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
NeD S From Alaska.


MT. ana MIS-, Edward Longnlre
receiHrn a letter luesday from
.h'I' HduShter' MrN. Emerelda Me-
D"haln. she was III MhiaIIn>ka,
H'1Sra me letter was dated sept
! "''H ilA'leh tir ON me town )
''''' " "''"'II "I"' II Is situated "i
'"' ''' '' IN ihieI win Ihlnh,'l"N
"' 'hi'e sues l. Idr ii totch t"o
S'oiV'' restaurant, Jl, a'ppl dHd
LT-' warehouse Zoe ialITold IS
'''' '..'' Il NM" heN"Il4 we N''tlc
'''..' ''l '''. I'''l' ii'' ana o Ihl''s
'' ''i' pFiIth h'i'. hfN M-D"i-
.''' 'JoF'H h'F FI'r "h lhr ralIf"hd
81 '' ''' H''' 'U' 'il''' wears ~
''.'r 5h' IeI' me United Stats
VT ana MIS- Mcdonald had h'ru
Ni>l'ihs nome >le'da or claims.
'''c hpii't>t'dH"' near NhfiIlll>AH
hh' 'hFce acre vt p"t1'"ea tha' ne
'AP''''n !" Ne'! !or SIZuu. ihlN
was ms INST crop lie ihIends to
10 P'd"' - n' 81 acres III putnl"rS
next year Inc oats were as hEr
Us hef shoulder, Nh"n gathering
peas mey pu'td up the vines aha
take then nome aud pick of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
Visited Canton and Keokuk

W. l.. Green ana wife and MIS-.
John Med alf mOtOred To Canton
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. +
+ Baldwin. Mr. Medcalf went over
Saturday night and Sunday they
all went To Ke0kuk and spent the
day. They saw the 80 cars that were
competing for the prize given by
ST Louis Auto Club. The cumpetit-
ion was to see what make Of car
would make the best time In the
best condition from ST Louis t.
Kenkuk and return. The Ford wou
on the tlip to k"Okuk
10 o. + Meeting n Monroe City
Delegates from the different J. o.
o. +. lodge, in Monroe County met
i'm PARIS Monday to decide when
and where the animal county meet
ing should be held
sN Harry Stream ard Orvllle Wilson
Represented this lodge, Ii was de-
cided that the next meeting would
be held in Monroe City Nov Is.
'HrH
Dr. aLd Mrs. W. b. A. McNutt
spent the day in Quincy Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

MIR Sam Christian tells Us that
if the weather is favorable he can
harvest the second crop Of apples
off of little tree on his place Il
is summer apple and al the
regular time it bore half dozen
nice apples Later it bIoomed and
the second crop has almost matured
\ number Of lilac bushes dropped
their leaves during the dry spell
and bioomed quite freely this fall
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
o1th CONGRESS ADDS T0RECOKD
Or ACHIEVEMENT.
New Chapters Of Marvellous Story
o' Progressive Accomplishment
Under Woodrow Wilson.

a. me fra ,-St,I uC III, SNt,.
roIrrr Cameras. ,y.i,h ,di,.,,,,,,,I
Srplertpr 9 ,mpprr,,, ,dE,,n,.
wee made IA IT.. st,ry ,r d,.,i,
acr,mrl,y'a! urdn, W,.d..., w,l.
son Their recital cnutr,.r, viyi.l,
Wrh the mere word, oC a. ,pj;d,r,
!lugn,, Her. is m, rrn,r5 IN h,,.r.
lmun Commission ,>rabn,h,.
thcr.r. taking the ,.,riT ou, .rp..-
itic. m ,u farm. II Is ,,..i,j, i.
tnr lnisrd State.
Alternate ar..,rrI.r.. ...;,.r
rnrri., la.,,...,.,. r-.vIi,t t....,.
pr.pri.t.ll. for .,r,r.,,, If t,.
army ,.r ,.,,. ,Y..,,,,;no f.,
SG37 GnuOlu
General r,iI,y., ..r;t. ,,uId
layg ,...,i,z.d tho r,,...ri,,. ,r
tho rnnurry ,vrif,d ~, th.,,....,.
of the Ad,ms,r. ,i.bt h,,r l..,
Rural ,r.di,. b,,.,,, .us,,,, ..
,,tIi.bsd y, ,ho ,....,,o SC ,La
Federal Farm I,,n Ao, u.h.,L -.
eur.s oJ,,u.,o ,,,;,,I ;,,..
esr ratio. f,r rho d.,oi,,n,.n,.f .f
Au,ar;c., ,,r;cuI,u,,l r.-ao.
Fsder,l Poe.ryo,o, .,,o,a,l -,
ner,,it Observation-Disclosures
er j., est,h,ishir, fors,,,, h,,n,,,.
Cood p,,ds To,, an,o,ot ,h,,
,noLes available CTS ooo ono t,r,ha
d.,o,ono,, ,Ln
nm, rho co,nt,v undor .,ea.,,D,I.
,h,.h rro,o,, ,,o.,ot,L n.a - d..
u,ray
Shin pr-oboso ,o, nos,,a so- .,o
.,o,r-o,oo, a .Io.,...
of,b. Arsr;o,r rorobo,, ,'a,;,a
Child Ianor Iou mn, ,hron,h
which em.nci,ot.s cb;ldr.n f,ou
industrial on,ression
Resolutions for rho snrrando- of
American riohts at co, oyerwba,r
inpIv defeatad
Incnme ,ay ;pcreasod i,bor;,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
Appointed Postal Clerk

f. F Bohon, for some time fore.
man at the Democrat has been ap-
pointed railway postal clerk and
vas called TO Kansas City Mond ay.
lie will substitute until there is
permanent vacancy His first run
was from Kansas City to Moran
Kansas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
Burlington Appreciated Assistance

L. A. Lawson has received a
check for five dollars from the
Burlington railroad is in apprecia-
tlDn Of services rendered at tie
wreck jusi west oi tuwn. Nj. Law
son was one Of<he first men there
aud he vent right To- work. he
SnprrInleHdcd the Dulii.uG Nf tie
Golfer dam He did II without
thought of remuneration The
check was Il CONT lete surprise 10
MIR Lawson Railroad corporations
ar" often called greedy, GrasDiug.
etc, but this is UuIy one of the
many Instances where they ShOw
their gratitude for services rem
deTed
Mas Ira Stephens received box
OF beautiful roses last week from
her daughter, Mrs Marion Abbott
of ArteSIa, New Mexico. Friends
of Marion's will be glad to know
that he is improving At last re-
port he had not had fever foi three
days. This was the first time fox
! l3 months that he had been With
out fever Cor "a hours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

\
Saturday was Miss LOIS Carrs
birthday and in honor Of the event
she entertained number OF friends
al the beautiful country home OF
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs J. "
Carr that evening Miss LOIS is a
member Of the Senior class Of the
Monroe High School She attended
school here last year also. Her
guests were all from this city. They
went out in cars.
The Carr home, which is a mile
ana half northeast of HunneweIl.
was lighted inside and out with
japanese lanterns The summer
house and porch presented a very
pleasing picture to the approaching
guests. The large house with its
immense rooms was an ideal place
for party and Miss Lois was an
ideal hoStess
Those present were Misses DOrthy
Patterson. Lenore Bristow. Lucille
For>ythe, Vivian aud Lucia Proctor
Frances Rouse Senta Clark. Alberta
Douglas, Lois Hawkins. Caroline
jackson. Vivian Lee. Mary LaSley.
Virginia ASbury, Mary and Ruth
Kern. Messre Robert Hawkins.
Jewel aud Victor DrrSchcr Tom
Proctor, Gerald Williamson, Emmet
Toolcy, Paul Maddox, Clifton Clark
Robert Hord, Glen Bristow. Max
Evans, Eldred rhiehuff and McIntiTc
jackson.
Delicious Ice cream and cake
was nerveG.
Celebrated Ihirty-second Ann
vcrSary
Saturday Was the thirty second |
anmvcrSag; ul Mr aua Mrs Evan
Smiths we5diH- The day p.-seD /
a. usual with them eXc"pliug they |
received an Invitation To spend the |
following day with thelr daughter, |
Mrs Julius jackson, in the cOuu-
t.S Mr. jackson was to come and |
tdhe them ou' At the appointed |
hour Nj Jackson arrived and .
brought with nm. not unly MS .
family, but Chu>, Smith and vile
OF Palmyra, Mrs. PauI McGre of
Paris, Harry Maddox aad wife.
Hiarg iret and Fred Smith. They
had prepared splendid dinner OF
fried chicken, salads, etc, and
brought 1t with theT. 1t was in
decI happy reunion.
Mrs. Ralph DpnohOe recently
underwent an operation for appen-
di"'tis at a hospital at Wichita
I ais TeXIS, Mrs. DonohOe is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Hays. !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
GRACE BAPTIST

Thirty three per cent iuc'"I>- Of
the attendance in SUNDAY SchOuI
Sunday Arendauce at p-aacuiu :
services doubled. Tuls was ttue
of both the uurnin4 aud evening
services The eveni con-regru-
ton was made up % young and
old All are welcome to our serv.
ices whether young, middle aged OF
old but we do very much apprecl
ate the presence Of the young peO.
pie al these evening services. Il
helps the preacher TO preach. For
IN the youne folks can be read the
future of any organization.
The Pastors subject for morning
service was. The First Successful
Strike Leader" and for the eve ning
service, What is a Christian and
How to Become One" Subject OF
this weeks prayer meeting. "A Sec
ond Evening with Bible Flrsts."
This will be our last chance tC
remind every memb-r OF our
church and the fellowship of other
churches, Of the meeting Of the
Monroe Association with US on
Oct 4th and 9TH. We hope many
will find it convenient to attend
every session of that body at that
time Doubtless quite a number
Of the state men will be in attend.
anCe We hope to have with US
Rev Geo Hale who was with this
church in its revival last fall. So
come and enjoy yourself
No preaching at our church next
Pastor will 90 to Betnle
hem. Hearty welcome extended
all to worship with US
W. II. johnson. Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST

We had a fine attendance at
Sunday School last SUNDAY ani a
good ufferipa for State Missions
We had a GoodIy number of visitors
al both the preaching services We
are always glad to have our friends
and strangers worship with US. We
shall have cur regular services
next Sunday Sunday School is at
9'45 a. m and the hours for preach.
iue are II "A m ami 7'30 D. m. We
shall observe the Lords Supper at
the moTnine service Every mem.
brr Of our church should be pres
ent at this service We give ;he
public most cordial invitation tn
come and worship with us.
Sam = Corr Pastor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
CATHOLIC

Rev. Father julius the wild civ
known PaSSioniSt Missionary of St.
Louis will open the Forty Hours
Devoti0ns at Holy Rosary Church
Friday morning Sept 29th and
bring them to a close Sunday morn
ind Oct. lst. The hour set for the
morning services is 8 O'clock and
the evening exercises will take
place at 1880. The children of the
parochial school will taka plrt in
the procession at the opening ex
erCiSes Friday morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
rH!s Column Closes Promptly 4
9 a. M. Each Tuesday.

Father Stephen Kendrick, Of
NnicaGD IS visiting relatives at
iiaS>ard. and erjo,Iuo "A meeting
win old friends IN MDnro" ard
vicinity thS week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

There viii be the regular ry.cc,
At s. JnIv's Sunda HoDy Corn
muniyu at 73O Holy Communion
ard Sermon At II. Evening Prayer
a 7.3O Sunday School at 10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

DIR. aLd Mrs. W. b. A. McNntt
spent the day in Quincy Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
Coming Conference Has
the Churches Interested

mi,tce at Toledo requested that he DO
M, IN touch with his national denom-
national leaders, NO that he ana MS
wife might guarantee the support OF
AZ least i've missionaries.
The ambition Of Los Angeles IL 10
secure 5000 delegates, From M'nnc-
apolis comes the Information that the
l.uthcruns are making preparations
for the convention there to u greater
extent than In any other city
outside OF Manchester. N. H.. nine
~ towns were represented at the con-
yention by a2G delegates more than
one.,hird the total registration
John A. Goodell, executive secre-
tary, s0G Y. NJ, c. A. building. Fort.
land, will be pleased to supply ful'
particulars tn all who apply that DO
sire to attend tho Oregon convention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

January /, 1916. upon their making
therefor within six months
from the date of the passage OF th's
act: second. to persons who shall have
made settlement on a proper area at
any time and made application to pur-
chase such areas so settled on prior to
January /. 1916. upon their again
making settlement upon and applica-
ton therefor within six months from
the date Of the passage OF this act;
third, to other persons who are quail
flied purchasers under this act"
Section provides That the said
grantees. their successors and assigns.
shall Immediately establish and main
tain Il suitable agency duly authorized
to receive applications and effect sales
and conveniently located within the
territory included within the grants.
And upon the payment, by any person
complying with the requirements OF
this act as to settlement. OF the pur-
chase price OF not to exceed $3.50 per
acre, to the proper officers OF said
grantees. their successors and assigns,
they shall forthwith make proper con-
veyance of all their right, title and In
terest In the land so settled upon and
paid for, to said purchaser"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
News Print Paper Fight
Results Coming Out Soon

Northern New York mills, which
make Is per cent Of the news print,
have gotten a commodity rate Of 1879
cents per 100 pounds. Before the
per cent increases this rate was IS
cents. The proposed commodity rate,
as it is called, is for 21 cents-an
advance of II per cent. 1t applies to
news print particularly from the ter
ritory named and from Quebec.
The publishers claim that nearly
all points will be affected-all COM
bination rates to the south, southeast
and west that base ON Cincinnati,
Louisville and other points In central
freight association territory (west, on
line through Niagara Falls. Buffalo.
Pittsburg and Wheeling, to the Mis-
sissippi River). This means that
practically every publisher who gets
his paper (as almost all Of them do)
from the East will be affected. The
publishers say they will have to bear
the increase and they can't afford 1t.
The rates now. they say. are "all the
traffic will bear"
Publishers say that II increases are
granted further increases will be
asked In the West and New England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

The laymen's missionary eonVeh'
ton OF Oregon. to meet In Port'ah"
February 1916. and which is part OF
nation wide movement to arouse the
energies of laymen OF all evansehe"'
churches in upwards OF eighty OF the
leading centers of the country VIII
prove of importance to all the world
As the result of conventions held IN
other cities, there is much informa-
ton. At st. Louis, actual sifts to tho
work totaled upwards OF 5000
Christ Episcopal church enrolled the
largest number of delegates, lis. NJ
Cincinnati. and the Walnut HIS bap-
tist church enrolled It's entire male
membership. ~.
A member of the convention COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
Drink WATER TO
AVOID SICKNESS,
SAYS AUTHORITY
GLASS OF HOT WATER BEFORE
BREAKFAST DAILY KEEP THE
DOCTOR AWAY

Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity The latest
application OF its untiring research IL
the recommendation that II Is AZ neces.
sary to attend to internal sanitation OF
the drainage system OF the human body
as 1t is to the drains Of the house.
Those of US who are accustomed 10
feel dull and heavy when we arise.
splitting headache. stuffy from cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom.
ach. can. instead. feel AZ fresh az n
daisy by opening the sluices OF the sys.
TEN each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
well. should. each morning before
breakfast. drink Il glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In IL to wash from the stom.
ach. liver and bowels the previo,,s
days indigestible waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansinp
sweetenins and purifying the entire ali.
mentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In.
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases. waste and aciditv
ana gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast, While you are ENJOYING
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water Is quietly extracting a large vol.
ume of water from the blood and ret.
tins ready for thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness.
Others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders apd sickly complications arc
urged TO get quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store,
This will cost very little. but IL sua,.
Client to make anyone pronounce
crank on the subject Of Internal ssni.
tation.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
FEEDING BRIDES
SQUARES ACCOUNT.
ZOOlOGJST AT STATE COLLEGE
GIVES SOME INTERESTING
FACTS ON ECONOMIC VALUE
OF THE MOVEMENT

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 3.--"Feed-
ing the birds In snowy weather Is only
squaring our account with the BIRDS"
says Professor G. F. Sykes, zoologist
Of the Oregon Agricultural College.
THE few handfuls of grain thrown
out for the birds during the recent
snow storm will bring the best returns
Of the year. Many little bird guar
dian. robin. bluebird. slskin, gold
finch or Junco. who came months ago
to clean up the weed seeds OF last sea-
son or to catch the cut worm and
leather jackets lurking in the turnip
or grass fields. was going about hun
cry and with cold feet. Many of them
also have perished with the cold.
AN examination OF the stomach
contents OF birds during an open win
ter shows them to be at such a time
entirely beneficial. In one robins
stomach were found 210 March fly
larvae. and q China Pheasant had
eaten 673 larvae at single meal.
These grubs resemble cutworms, and
are a serious pest on root crops, grass
and alfalfa. Moreover, five Juncos
were found to have destroyed in a
single morning 275 May weed seed,
1O1 wild grass seeds and 3O1 pigweed
seeds. Thus the Juncos, together with
the siskins ana green backed fnches,
made away with millions OF noxious
weed seeds in the course OF an ordi-
nary winter season.
with the snow deep on the ground
the birds were having a hard time
They have no deep seated hostility to-
ward us. even though We have chided
some Of them for helping themselves
to our cherries or wheat during the
summer. So they may be encouraged
to take food put out on the window
lodges"
In his bird feeding Professor Sykes
has found that the covers Of baking
powder boxes. lard pals. etc., make
admirable food trays for putting out
bird food. Small grain, cracked corn,
wheat or barley. even rolled cereals,
put out In such receptacles or in
wooden troughs may be placed on the
window ledge. the roof or porch OF
out Duildings or on tops OF fence
posts Crumbs from the table. too,
were appreciated by the birds. but
these may also attract cats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
Newspaper publishers Of the country,
fighting proposed increases in rates
on news print paper, soon will know
the result OF their fight. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has be-
fore it the facts. following hearings
and arguments.
II the rate increases are granted.
publishers east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio River will be par
ticularly affected. Publishers all over
the country who get paper from the
East will be somewhat affected. All
classes of paper are included in the
proposed increases. The situation as
applied to news print paper is:
The railroads have named rates
which they say will equalize rates on
all classes of paper. At present the
rates are admittedly confused. 1t ia
claimed that the new rates asked will
result in increased revenues for the
railroads, and that all rates will be
equalized.
Since 1898 the New England and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03
WE CAN, BUT WON'T

N HIS memorandum submitted to
i President Wilson, Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield spoke Of the
false doctrine Of American inability
to compete" There is no such doc
trine, there never has been, and Mr..
Redfield knows it. He has put up q
straw adversary in order to make q
display Of knocking it down. Amer
lean ingenuity, American enterprise
and American labor have the ability
to compete with any nation on earth,
on equal terms. They can compete on
equal terms. but they won't.
Now, Mr.. Redfeld, and President
Wilson, please take note Of the differ
ence. We have the ability. but we
haven't the inclination. The Amer
ican laborer can live on the same
wages and under the same conditions
as the European and the Asiatic, but
he won't. And we are proud Of him.
American industries can thrive under
the same conditions as industries IN
countries Of low-paid labor. but they
won't. We are also proud Of the cap
tains of American industry.
There are some American states
men who would like to force Amer
lean labor to accept European and
Asiatic standards. They tried to put
that over, and as result we had long
bread lines and vast armies Of unem.
ployed in 1894. You think you
democrats can do that again, Mr.. Red.
field, but you can't. When it comes
to a question of inability" you are
up against it. You simply can't put
1t over again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-03

actual settler as held legal at time OF
the passage Of the original grant act
by making settlement ON q tract not
greater than 100 acres in area. max
ing application therefor by metes and
bounds and accompanying same with
tender Of payment; any person 90
qualified shall be qualified pur-
chaser.
Section 2 provides THAT the said
grantees (the o. & c.. r. R. Co..
shall sell the lands remaining unsold
at the time Of the passage Of this act
without delay a. qualified
purchasers appear and In the follow.
Ing order OF preference: First. TO psr.
sons actually residing In good faith
ON proper areas Of such land prior u