davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-08

oahu WI Nhs
shoe Alma La Sale had been carry
ing under her arm when she was ar
rested.
No sign of Eagan, either in this
building or the next, reported a po-
liceman, coming in as Max stood ex-
amining the hollow heel,
Plenty Of signs Of him here,
though, answered Lamar, holding up
the shoe, I've found what was look
ing for. It's the link l needed to
connect Smiling Sam Eagan With
the Jewel thefts that have been both,
ering you people
Ten minutes later Chief Allen was
listening attentiyely to Max Lamar's
story. Fifteen minutes later the fol
lowing message was on its way to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

131u6 OGkWW 12cts
Grandma" Straw came down from
tho James Straw homestead. near
Odessa. yesterday to spend the win
ter In Klamath Fails. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

man he conducted q number Of mis-
sIons in the smaller suburbs and VII
lages near London. He was so sue
ccssfui in this work that he was
placed in charge OF one Of the largest
mission halls In the great city Of Lon-
don. DR.. sutcli6e's audiences were
small at Arst. but very soon the hall
was pecked each night. At the close
OF Dr. sutcliRe's management Of this
great mission hall he was lecturing to
the greatest audiences assembling IN
London at that time.
When still . young man. DR.. SUIT
cliffe came to America. Although a
Brition. he was one Of those OF the
American type. the kind that eventu-
ally come to America and make our
best citizens.
He came hrst to Charlottestown.
In Canada. He then moved into the
New England states, and became the
managing editor OF q large daily
paper. He iiso served ~ superin-
tendent OF schools In Connecticut
city. and was prominent in educa-
'tional circles In the New England
st,tes.
And then Or. Gutcllffe came into
the lyceum. Although DR.. Sutclihe
has been in the iyceum but two years
be has established himself. and man
asers have made permanent place
for him. He has an excellent per-
-cn.lity. 3 strong voice and = wide
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

pcnTed before the tootliShts 4, ,hs
aGe Of I years IN little Willie II
East Lynne" Much OF her ehIA..
hood was devoted TO acting. hereli,
mother and sister Lillian being Ia.
acparablc on road tours. Al the oa
Blograph studio in New York, Msry
Pickford introduced the Gish sislsu
10 David W. Griilith. the celebss.sj
director. Dorothy made q great biz
In the Fine Arts.Triangle play r0ld
Heitslbcrs. and later scored another
triumph In "Jordan Is II Hard Road. :
In both Of which she was starred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

command OF the English language.
and what he says is absolutely au-
thoritatlve. What he says is the re-
suit OF many years OF practical cx-
periencc and deep thought. He pre-.
sents his thoughts with forcefulness
that Is positively invlgorating.
DR.. Sutcliire is popular because hc
Is interesting and instructive. and
the hundreds OF lecture engagements
he has filled are concrete evidence Of
the fact that he delivers the goods. /"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
LOCAL PEOPLE To SEE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Two automobile loads OF local peo-
pie started this morning for South.
ern California for pleasure and busi.
ness. In one car were Miss Edna
ard Miss Katherine Wells. w. w
Smith and Mont Hsmaker ut the
wheel. In the other car were Mrs
W. T. Lee and Miss Vera Cr;s'er
tie latter driving.
Mrs. Lee will visit In Los Angeie,
with her mother. and will be Joined
there by the Misses Wells. W W
Smith will go to Arizona for the win
ter. and Mont Hamakcr win lola HI,
wife. who Is now in San Francisco.
Ali Of the party except Mr.. snitl
will return In few weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

Bsadnack In Town.
George Bradnack Of the Merrill
Times IL in Klamath Falls today on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
SECOND LYCEUM
| NUMBER FRIDAY
ROBERT sUTCLlFFE, LECTURER,
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT
AT OPERA HOUsE-ls KNOWN
MAINLY As RELIEF WORKER

In the second Of the lyceum nnm-
bers being offered to klamath Falls
lovers Of high class entertainment.
Robert sutcline will lecture tomor-
row evening at Houston's opera
house. Mr.. Sutcliifie is considered
one Of Americas most eminent lec-
turers. He was born in England.
near Lcndon. and when very young
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
New Equipment a, X. X. X.

A solid oak glove cabinet. six BY
eight feet. and modern glass display
c,sc with marble base for caps. arc
among the new equipment added TO
the fixtures at the X. X. X. Store.
This now gives the store nearly 100
feet OF modern display cases Of uni
form make for the showing Of their
furnishing roodH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
Itaising Motl0c.

ltaising Moti0c.
The work OF raising the sunken
steamer Modoc. sunk In Upper Klam-
a.h lake u few days ago. was begun
'b.s morning by Captain wickstrom
who owns the boat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

Hero From Fort.
r. L. Burns and James Kirkpatrick
Of Fort Klamath are spending few
days in the county seat to look after
business abairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

Times u In Klamath Falls today on
business.
Farmer Visits.
e. e. Mexican. oficial farmer for
Klamath Indian reservation. Is in
town today from Klamath Agency to
transact business.
Road Workefs Leave.
Many Of the men employed this
season ON the Crater Lake road work
came down yesterday, the snow at
the lake causing the work 70 be dis
continued until next year.
Newnl,ams Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newman left
this morning for San Jose to attend
the funeral of the latter's mother.
Her fathtr ID III. which viii cause
them to remain away several months.
Issues C0rttnCatos.
Certificates Of election to the euc.
cessful candidates for county ohicera
we're issued today By County Clerk
DeI.ap.
C. r. Cole. district trafnc chief !ol
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company. returned today to his home
in Eugene. after a short business
visit in Klamath Falls.
Miss Vera Houston has accepted
a position az deputy in the once o1
County Clerk C. r. DsI.ap. She sue
ceeds Virgil DeLap. who left yester
day for Eugene to attend the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
Suit to recover money through
foreclosure Of a mortgage was insti
tuted yesterday in the circuit cour
BY J. c. Kakebeeke against w. J
Summers and wife. w. p. Andres
w. C. Alvord and the Internationa
Mortgage Bank. John Irwin appear
a. attorney for plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
Nay Build Two Bridves.

May Build Two Bridges.
The Indis6 once win recommend
to congress this winter the eonstruc-
ton Of two new bridges ON the reser-
walton. Onesis to be built across the
Sprague River. five miles west Of
Yainax. and the other ten miles east
of Yainax. across the sprague River
ford to Snake Camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16

p~nniiess Deborah. 10 the disgust Of
his family. He IL q religious maniac.
To this household came Robert War.
Ing. seeking forgctfuiness Of his homo
In England. wrecked by his wife. a
morphine maniac. Hut Krillet takes
away the books given her BY the
Englishm man. who could stand Il no
longer, and interfersd In such Dc.
termined manner that the Boer was
convinced that his wife had been uu-
true to him. and determines to kill
her. A bullet Ared By q devoted
slave saves her. but Il looks ~
though tho Engiishman had shot
KrIilet. This y shown not, 70 be the
case. Tho EnGiishman forGivos his
crrinE wife on her dcathbed and de-
votes his life 10 the modern shula-
mite.
). Dorothy 0ish. who plays the titls
roie Of the Fine Arts-Triansie play,
Betty Of GrAystonc" at the star to.
night" has had . distinguished ca
rcer ~ y winsome and popular star
In the motion picture drama. Born
IN Massiiion. Ohio. In 1898. she ap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Wanpssss Here.
n. H. wampler and daughter.
Winnie. are down from odsssa.
Johnsoas Leave.
Mr.. and Mn. Robert A. johnson
LEFT this morning for San Francisco.
where they viii spend most Of the
winter.
yEampler Lseses.
n. H. wamplsr Of odessa left thu
mosning for Bisbes. Aris.. for tho
wintsf. He viii stop at Gan Fran
cisc0 and Los Angeles-
lGos1eneon Males Tfip.
H. D. Nortsnson. president Of tho
Pelican Bay Lumbsr Company. LEFT
tnis morning for San Francisco for .
ten days business trip.
Ba Mfng Bridge.
Work on the new steel bridge
across Williamson river. at Chilo-
qnin. Il being pushed. according to
Engineer H. w. Hincks, who ID in
charge Of the work. The cSncrete
abuttments are already in place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-24

r. j. Hamblin, who had been Wis,
iting at the home Of his brother-in-
law, j. w. Jacobs in this city, de-
parted Thursday for his home at
Dunn Center, N D. He was accom-
FAMED to that place by Earl Reed,
who goes to look at the country with
a view of locating there.
Miss Ruth Long, who had been Wis
iting at the home of her grandpar-
Gents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell in this
city, returned to her home at Shenan-
doah last Thursday. Her mother.
Mrs. o. S. Long, who was also visit.
ing here, left Sunday for Chicago to,
buy new goods for the Long store,
at Shenandoah.
DR.. j. o. Woodmansee and family,
and Mrs. Woodmansee's mother, Mrs.
M. E. Clark, of Kirksville, Mo-. mo-
tored to Kirksville Saturday DR.. and.
Mrs Woodmansee returned home
Sunday evening, accompanied by her
sister, DR.. Nan Gilmore, Of Raton,.
New Mexico, who returned to her
home from this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gregg and.
daughter, Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Canaday, of Carlisle, Iowa,
were visitors in Leon last Friday, be-
ing enroute home in their auto from
visit with relatives at Mt. Ayr. Mr..
Gregg and The Reporter man we're
school boys together at Charlton,
many years ago, and we enjoyed re-
newing old acquaintance.
]. w. Bibbey, of near Pleasanton,-
was visitor in Leon Tuesday. Mr..
Bibbey and wife recently y returned
from an auto trip to Dryer, Wyom-
ing, and have decided to locate there.
He will have a closing out sale at his
farm on Wednesday, August GOTH.
and will leave in few days after
that for their new home, making the,
change for the benefit of their daugh--
ter's health.
T. R. Early and sisters, Misses:
Opal and Ruby, and his nephew Dick
Eggleston, of Kansas City, motored
to Leon last Wednesday and visited
a couple of days with friends in this
city. Mr.. Early was. for number of
years lumber merchant in this city,
and now is the owner of big whole
sale and retail lumber yard in Kan
sas City. His many friends in this;
ci,y were mighty glad to see him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02

Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt returned
on Tuesday from a two months trip
during which she has spent most of
the time in southern California and
visiting enroute with a number of
friends in states to the west of us.
A. R. Pilot, formerly of Moorehead,
Mimi, arrive! in the city Tuesday to
accept a position in the C. A. Spell
man drug store, filling the vacancy
made by the leaving Of John Morrison
who is in Fargo.
Alex. Robertson, a Langdon boy,
who is attending Manchester College
and is on the football team was n
of a group of players who had his
picture on the sporting pag of thu
St. Paul Dispatch, one day this week.
Alex was injured and had to be ca.
ried off the field in the game recently
played with the University at Grand
Forks, but is all right and back in
the game again,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02

Walter Heating, son of Jas. keat-
ing, southeast of town, left Monday
for Fargo, where he re%.entersa a
business college for his second yea.
of study.
Miss /. Thune, who has spent part
of the past summer and fall at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 10th
speich, north Of town left Monday for
Thief River Falls, MINI.
P. w. Ault came down from Han
nah last Friday and in addition to
looking after the marketing of his
crop near Easily will also buy a car
of stock for the Twin Cities.
Jos. Godfrey, who is holding down
a position as an electrician with a
lighting plant in northern Minnesota,
is making a few days visit at the
home of his parents in this city.
Norman Langseth who came here
a week ago from Hillsboro to accept
a position in the job rooms of the
Democrat printing office, was Joined
by his wife who arrived in the city
on Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
DrS. Smith & Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to FL to6
Donovan Block

Peter Plain and wife, his brother
Michael Plain and the latter's sister,
Miss Helen Plain, made up an auto
party from Gallo who were Sunday
visitors with friends in Langdon.
Before returning to their home in the
southwestern part of the county they
| visited with friends at Milton and
Osnabrock.
T. F. Lynch, of New York city
was a visitor here several days during
the week visiting his cousins, R. T..
Burke, and Mesdames Moran and
Nugent of this city and Mrs. H. F.
Baker of Iona. Mr.. Lynch who is
in the secret service of New York's
police department left on Mondays
train for his home in the east.
Mrs. Al. Heapy accompanied by the
children took Fridays train north to
Hannah, from there taking the train
across the line at Snowflake, Man.,
for a visit Of her father, Mr.. Rory
Forbes, at Saskatoon, who is very i'll
with only slight hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Forbes was one Of the well
known pioneer early settlers in the
vicinity of Langdon, leaving here
about twelve years ago for the west,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
: Local! Happenings &

Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~
Its here! Whas? The mammoth
cheese at w. A. Scott's store. Guess
its weight and win a prize.
Miss Anna Mclean, of the county
superintendent of schools office was
an over Sunday visitor at her home in
Hannah.
John j. Ross was here a couple of
days from the end town attending to
business matters and sizing up the
political situation.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre was
among the arrivals of Tuesday, COM
ing up from the Forks to look after
his business interests here.
Jas. Mirehouse was an up the line
passenger Friday to Hannah and spent
the balance of the week at the home
of his folks living near Sarles.
Hon. H. G.. Hansbrough was the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahon during his brief stay in
the city the early part OF the week.
H. E. Price, went on a trip of E
few days to the Twin Cities in the
interest of his undertaking business,
leaving on Mondays afternoon train.
Joseph McGauvran was here on Sat
urday from his farm north of Osna'
brock. where some of the best crop:
in Cavalier county were raised las
season.
Jas. Balfour, one of the Langdol
residents of the long ago, now one o:
the leading business heads at Hannah
greeted old friends during a visit O
a couple of days this week.
A. O. Void returned to the city o,
Tuesday from a business trip to St
Paul, where he looked over severa
plans for the improvements of hi
new place of business on the site o
the old Great Northern hotel.
Miss Frances Mausten, who ha
been under treatment by local doctor
for some weeks for a lameness, lef
on Tuesday afternoon for St. Paul
where a specialist will be consulte
as to the seriousness of her ailment.
Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and son, Aus
tin Hamilton, were among the ar
rivals of Saturday, returning from
visit to the home of Mrs. Hamilton
mother in Saskatchewan. They wer
called there about a month ago b
news of the serious illness of tn
latter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02

The auction sale that was
ed last week to be held by w. M.
Brager, on the C. M. Turner farm
neal Wales, tomorrow Friday after
moor has been given an indefinite
postponement by the parties and will
not be held until a date to be an
nounced later.
Corpral Henry Talmo, of Company
L, of the First Regiment of North
Dakota Volunteers was here a couple
of days the fore part of the week
from Grand Forks as a recruiting
officer to enlist more men for service
in the regiment of militia from this
state that is doing service on the
Mexican border.
Stanley Karsky, the thirteen year.
old son of MIR. and Mrs. John Karsky
living a mile and a half west of town
was brought to Langdon or Monday
evening in a very critical condition
with a ruptured appendix. The pa
tient was operated on late Monday
night, the chance of life and death
being with the odds considerably
against the sufferer. The case had
been steadily growing more serious
for eight days when medical attend.
ance was sought by the family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
T0Wey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Langdon, N. OAK,

Merchant ]. B. Boyd was a passen-
ger down the line Tuesday a. far as
the Forks in the interest of his Lang
don potato warehouse and other busi-
ness matters. He will also travel as
far as the Twin Cities before return
ing.
Tomorrow, Friday evening the
ladies of the Presbyterian church at
Dresden are holding a box social,
which if the weather is favorable will
be attended by quite a number from
Langdon. A feature of the evening
will be music rendered by the Lor-
raine orchestra of this city.
N. F. Charter that he
expects to open for business his hand
some quarters in the Electric block
the early part of next week. The
elegant mahogany fixtures are being
put in place and the stock of confec-
tionery and domestic and imported
cigars are arriving in shipments daily.
Langdon people have received the
word in letters from Montreal lately
of the greatly improved condition OF
the general health of George Barcelo,
who has been in the east since the
recent death of his wife. When Mr..
Barcelo left here his health was in
such a serious condition that he hac
to temporarily resign the position he
holds in the U. S. customs service.
Morris O. Winter and bride, wht
have been spending a couple of week:
of a wedding trip in the Twin Citie'
and Chicago, returned to Langdol
Saturday. They went west from
Grand Forks to Lakota for a shor
visit at the home Of Rev. Drew ant
wife, but owing to road condition
continued their journey as far a
Clyde before autoing across countr,
to their home in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
First door upstairs. Phone ~

Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~
William Bell was in the city Sat-
urday from his farm in the vicinity
of Wales.
Make a guess on the mammoth
cheese at W. A. Scott's store and
win a prize.
Mrs. Henry F. Baker, of Iona was
a returning passenger yesterday from
a visit of a couple of days with
friends in Grand Forks.
Jas. Wilkinson returned on yester-
days afternoon train from a visit at
Osnabrock, where the family resided
before their removal to Langdon,
Chas. Harrington and wife were
guests at the home OF Sheriff and
Mrs. Jerry Kelland while here from
their farm in the vicinity of Clyde
this week.
r. Mrs. B. Prom returned Saturday to
Milton after spending a part of the
week here visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith on the
Dorval hill.
Mis-. T. S. Brown left Saturday for
Balfour, N. D., having made a visit
here with her mother Mrs. Graves,
while Rev. Brown was at jamestown
attending conference.
Mrs. Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and Miss Edna
Chisholm were returning passengers
on Friday from a trip of a few days
during which they visited with friends
in Fargo and Grand Forks.
Rev. w. H. Kelley, the popular
Presbyterian divine at Hannah, who
has been transferred to a church in
New York state, went south with his
family on Mondays passenger.
Mrs. w. A.. Bolton and family
were returning passengers Monday
from their months stay with friends
in Wisconsin. Mr.. Bolton went as
far as Grand Forks to meet them.
Miss Florence Kopriva arrived on
yesterdays train from Hardin, Mon.
tana and is making a visit of a couple
of weeks in the city at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Kopriva.
Mrs. Joseph Rutherford, of Wang,
died at the home of her brother, al
Drayton, N. Oak, on Monday, Oct.
23rd, 1916, having been called there
on Saturday to attend the funeral OF
her sister.
Mrs. d. Mclean came down from
Hannah or Tuesday and is spending
part of the week here with her sor
who is under surgical treatment il
the private hospital of Drs. Strom
berg and Mcqueen.
Miss Aanonson, the milliner return
ed to the city Tuesday from a week
trip to the Twin Cities. where sh,
made a selection of a new fall ant
winter line of stock for her Thir,
street millinery establishment.
Rockwell A.. Syres, president o
the Farmers Trust Co., of Chicago
was in Langdon a couple of days tn
end of the week closing up severe
farm land deals in which his company
is interested in here in this county.
Mrs. Jacob Carlson, of Wang, VIII
about a couple of weeks ago wa
brought to the city from her home a
, Wang to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis is reported as making pro
gress toward an u%neventful recovery
Mrs. CarlsonSis occupying rooms ii
the Schulke block.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
Today's wheat-$1.7 6.

NOV. 11-COunty NavaSSlnE Board Meets
Today's wheat-$1. 76.
The regular meeting of the city
council will be held next Monday Eve.
ming.
The weather of this week is ideal
for the wind up of the fall political
campaign.
The open season for candidates for
Office will close at the hour of five
O'Clock p. M. IN Tuesday next.
November 7th.
The board of county commissioners
have been in session since the first of
the week disposing of the balance of
business left over from the regular
October meeting.
Since last Friday Contractor Buck
ingham has had a full crew of brick
layers at work filling in the altera-
tions on the front of the old opera
house building in accordance with the
plans of Langdon's new auditorium.
j. w. Haw went to Fargo on Mon.
days train where a gathering of the
better farming men from Owe the
state will be in attendance at the
sessions of the fall field meeting,
held at the state agricultural college.
The commission firm of Bridgeman-
Russell Co., had one of their poultry
cars on track here Tuesday, accom-
panied by a buyer, who made a mum.
Der of large purchases of fall poultry
from parties residing in the vicinity
of Langdon.
The registration of voters for the
election to be held next Tuesday
closed at five o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon and the lists for the three
wards show that the Langdon city
vote this fall will reach much closer
to the 300 mark than it has ever done
in former years.
In several Langdon homes parties
were held Tuesday evening, the ar.
ranged plan Of amusement being ap
propriate to Halloween. The diver
sion which these afforded naturally
had the effect of lessening the amour
of mischief which in other years hal
accompanied the observance of Hal
lowe'en.
Ray McKaig, brought his cam
paigning tour Of this county in behal
of the republican party to a close a
Olga on Sunday. Mr.. McKaig is tn
secretary of the state committe and i
working over the northern part of tn
state, although his home is at Man
dan, where he is somewhat bette
acquainted.
Langdon's outdoor winter amuse
ment for the coming winter, especial
ly with the younger folks, promise
to be a toboggan slide. "A suitabl
site has been picked out at~the Grea
Northern reservoir. where a slide will
be graded up and iced as soon as ic
forms on the reservoir and we ar
assured Of a freeze-up.
Otto. c.. Olson, who is out for tn
state legislature as a Representative
from this district as a republica.
with the endorsement of the non-par
tisans, was in the city Tuesday fror
his farm at Elkwood. Mr.. Olson ha
placed an announcement in the col
umns of this paper. which the read
ers will do we'll to look over.
w. G. Mcbride, who is IN tn
democratic ticket as one of its candi
dates for legislative representative
was in the city Monday from Milton
The road and weather conditions hav
deferred Mr.. Mcbride somewhat i
the making Of as achieve a campaig,
among the voters as he had planned
but he is seeing quite a number owe
the whole of the Eighteenth district
Attention is called to ''Mac's' shol
talk to the voters in another colum
of this issue.