davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

To the Voters OF klamath County:
! hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the republican nomination
for treasurer Of klamath county for
n second term.
GEORGE A. HAYDON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

New Spring skirts. S2,9b to s7to
7-u j. r. Mcguire n Co In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09
For Circuit Judge

To the Voters Of klamath County:
The undersigned announces bis
candidacy for Democratic nomina.
tIon for Circuit Judge OF klamath
ROLl.O &. 0ROESBECK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09
For County Treasurer

For County Treasurer
To the Voters OF klamath County;
I hereby announce myself candi.
date for the republican nomination
for treasurer Of Klamath county. sub.
ject to tho approval Of the electors at
the coming primary election.
A. A. MEHAFFEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

THIS Is the week Of the school
year in which all small boys are wish
ing they could have been born In log
cabins 80 they could be president
some day. just like Abe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

THAT FRENCH premier must have
told Emmanuel some terrible gossip.
to cause Italy, at this late date, to
declare war against the kaiser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

IT'S ALL RIGHT to rest, but don't
rest until you rust.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

Life insurance h just ~ uece~..,,
m ilrc Insurance. Ask yourvcl, ,vI..
Scc Chilcotr. ,.,,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09
Scattered Shots

THE governments blow against
the armor plate trust has evidently
struck a slightly armored place.
HAVE YOU JOINED the CONNER
cial Club? All the people really in
terested in the welfare Of the county
are doing so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

llf you want to rent . house. 80 ~.
e you have . house to rent. sse ~.
n you have no insurance on your
heusA furniture or automobile ~ 10.
4. 4. Dellman 4 Son. White bldg. s-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-09

~ ~ - MWkuire N Co, Inn
Political Announcements
->~~~~>~~~~~~~~~s>~
For Sheriff
TO tho Voters Of klamath County.
take this means Of annoupcI,.
my candidacy for tho republican pon'
ination for sherin At tho prlmarle,
believe that my work ~ deputy sh.r,r
speaks for itsoif. aud I shall vrea,,y
appreciate tho support OF the voters
Il, Il. nREwnAkER
To tho Voters of klamath County.
hereby announce myself an n can.
didatc for tht oihce OF shorir for
klamath county. Oregon. on tho r..
ublican ticket I respectfully ask IN.
support of tho yotors OF tho county n,
the primary election for this oflee
JOHN u, GOLDMAN
70 tho Voters OF klamath County:
hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the democratic nomination
for shcriK at the coming primnrisa
and l respectfully ask tho support Of
the voters OF klamath county.
GEORGE l.. HUMPHREY.
To III, Voters Of klamath County,
hereby announce myself na a can.
lidate for tcnomination On the rcpub.
iican ticket for sheriff. invita- n
cnrctal investigation OF my record as
'hcriir during the past three years.
G. c. Low.
10 the Voters OF klamath County:
icfuby announce myself az a can.
ildHIc iot tho nomination for ahcri1
n The republican ticket at the prl.
L!.iy election TO be held on May 10.
IaiG, c, NJ RAMsBy
20 the Voters OF klamath County:
take this means OF announcing my
candidacy for the republican nomina.
ton as sheriff ut tho primaries In
May. My record as a citizen and asa
police officer In klamath Falls Is open
to all. and l respectfully ask tho sup.
port OF the voters who seek an ad.
ministration ut efficiency.
WILLIAM HALL.
~~~s~~~s~~s~"a"~>~s>'~'
For County Treasurer
TO the Voters OF klamath County;
l hereby announce myself candi.
date for the republican nomination
for treasurer OF klamath county. sub.
ject to tho approval Of the electors At
tho coming primary election.
A. A. MEHArFEY.
To the Voters OF klamath County:
! hereby announce myself a cand.
date for the republican nomination
for treasurer Of klamath county for
n second term.
GEORGE A. HAYDON.
' For Circuit Judge
To the Voters Of klamath County:
The undersigned announces his
candidacy for Democratic nomina.
tion for Circuit Judge OF klamath
county.
ROLI.O &. GROEsBECK.
s~~~~~~>sss~~s~~-~~~
For Prosecuting Attorney
To the Voters Of klamath County:
] hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination tor
prosecuting attorney ut the primaries
In May. and l respectfully ask the
support OF the voters who desire en-
cheney In the upholding OF the laws
OF Oregon.
HAROLD G. MERRYMAN.
s~~~~~~>~~~~>e>~~>N~
For School Superintendent
To tho Voters OF klamath County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for tho republican nomination TOT
school superintendent Of klam@n
county.
BESSIE u. APPLEGATE'
n r Cna4W1u NCAITV m
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
SHEEP BUSINESS OF COUNTRY
Generally in Healthy and Prosperous
Condition-More Mutton and
Wool Are Demanded.

The sheep business of the country
is generally in q very healthy and
prosperous condition. The ranges and
farms are not crowded; in fact, there
is @ scarcity of sheep to supply the de-
mand. Sheep owners find there is as
much clear money in raising sheep
and producing wool at present prices
as there is in most other live stock OPP
erations.
The evidences of better bred sheep,
whereby more mutton and wool are
produced, is the argument that counts
in these days. The demand is for
mutton first, then the largest fleece of
good merchantable wool. 49, The ability
Of man to increase both mutton and
wool qualities by selection of breed
ing stock is a plain and workable
proposition.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
TROUBLE WITH YOUNG LAMBS
Animals Should Be Trimmed in Morn
ing When Air Is CooI-Tissues
Then Are More Firm.

In castrating lambs, if the drawing
out Of the cord should cause a rup-
ture, simply replace the intestines and
tie a Irvine securely around the scro-
tum as near the abdomen as possible.
Lambs should be trimmed in the morn
ing when the air is cool, as they bleed
less, and as the tissues are more firm
and rupture is not liable to occur.
Rupture in castrating lambs is usually
due to one Of two causes; either the
lamb is too young and the tissues not
yet firm, or the lamb has been over
heated and the tissues rendered too
lax to stand the strain of pulling the
cord.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
INJURY BY LEAF ROLL
Better Seed Stocks Offer Best
Means of Control.
Where Disease Has Appeared This
Season 1t Is Wise Precaution to
Import Seed From Other Sources
for Next Crop.
(By W. ORTON.l

(By w. OHTON.)
No measure offers more hope OF
success in controlling leaf roll than the
use Of better seed stocks. Three
means may be used to bring this
about: First and simplest, the impor-
tation of seed potatoes from districts
where the disease Is unknown. This
affords relief, but may not greatly
raise the standard of quality. Second,
hill selection, to pick out from weak
varieties strains that will withstand
the disease. This has been done al
ready by Won Lochow, who took sew
eral types from the variety Professor
Wohltmann and bred them in pure
lines. The result was that certain Of
these pure strains showed susceptible
ity to leaf roll, while others remained
entirely or nearly free from 1t. Third,
new varieties may be bred from seed.
This, while requiring the most time,
may be the best means for meeting
the requirements where whole dis
tricts are attacked, as in the Colorado
outbreak few years ago. That such
good varieties can be produced one
can hardly doubt after seeing the col
lection of the agricultural department
of over 10000 seedlings with its inf
mite variety of disease-resistant quail
tiles.
1t is the prevailing opinion of Eu-
ropean Investigators that leaf roll is
inherited-i. e., that the tubers from
diseased hills will produce diseased
progeny. Cases are cited where the
first crop after the appearance Of the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17

One is the cage vat used for a few
cattle. 1t consists Of cage in which
the animal is placed and then low
cred into the vat of solution. But
where a large number Of animals are
to be dipped, the swimming vat is de-
sirable. In this type the animals are
forced to swim through the vat and
thus become immersed In the solution
when they plunge into it.
The coal-tar dips advertised are
made from some of the products of the
distillation of coal tar. When mixed
with water they form a milky emul-
sion having a strong odor of coal tar.
Most of these products have decid-
edly deadly effect upon parasites, and
in addition are used as disinfectants in
hospitals, barns, poultry yards, hog
houses, etc.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17

disease was normal, but later harvests
fell to nothing. No reliable results
are available in this country. Conflict
ing reports come from farmers in the
Greeley section of Colorado; but, as
no pathologiSt accustomed to the dag
nosis of leaf roll saw either crop, the
relative amount of disease in home
grown and outside seed remains I'M
known.
1t seems q wise precaution to use
only selected seed from such sources
as Minnesota and Wisconsin for plant
ing next year where leaf roll has &C.
Cured this season. 1t may be that
the disease will not appear on crops
from home seed, but the chances are
that 1t will.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
(t||i3!!A!|if'!I|||||'+[[[I|||t[L!yt:!t||jf
OUTBREAKS OF HOG CHOLERA
Increase Noted During Latter Part OF
August or Early in September
Feed Corn Sparingly.

It has been observed that an In
crease in the number of outbreaks Of
hog cholera occurs during the latter
part of August or the first part of
September, and that the outbreaks in
crease in numbers and violence until
the latter part of October or Novem-
Der, when the disease gradually de-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
Properly Fed on Balanced Ration.

Properly Fed on Balanced Ration.
clines, writes II. X. Wright in National
Stockman and Farmer.
The occurrence of cholera Is de-
pendent solely upon the hogs becom-
ing infected with the specific cholera
micro-organlsm. Practically all hogs
are susceptible to the disease when fed
balanced rations, but when improperly
fed and allowed to become infested
with parasites the chance of control
ing cholera on exposure is greatly less
ened. At this time new corn is begin
ming to be fed and care must be exer-
cised or indigestion will result, thus
lessening the vitality of the animals,
and if exposed to cholera infection
death should follow. New corn should
be fed sparingly at first and the
amount gradually increased. Never
start by feeding it exclusively.
Should an outbreak Of cholera occur,
Immediately isolate and quarantine the
sick hogs. Notify your neighbors so
that they may stay away from your
hog lots and thus prevent spread OF
the infection. Get antihog cholera
serum and inoculate all healthy hogs.
Kill the sick. hogs and burn the car
casses. No treatment can be relied
upon to save one visibly sick.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
PLANS FOR DIPPING CATTLE
Solution May Be Applied With Scrub.
bling Brush or Animals Can.Be
Immersed in Tank.

Where the animals are few and
easy to handle, dip may be applied to
the animals. To do this use a scrub
bling brush, sponge, ETC., and apply
the dip. All parts should be rubbed,
and care taken to see that the dip is
evenly applied.
The second method is to immerse
the animals in the dipping solution
There are at least two kinds of watts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
DEVICE FOR FASTENING DOOR
Impossible for Hogs to Escape by
Pushing on Bottom-chain Holds
Latches in Place.

Here is a very handy device for
fastening doors where hogs are kept
1t is impossible for them to break out
by pushing on the bottom Of the door
The latches are made of wood and
are bolted to the door. They are con-
nected by an iron rod with eyes in
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
For Hoghouse Door.

each end. This rod is b0lted to each
latch, so that when you raise the top
latch it pulls the lower one up.
A small chain is stapled to the up
per latch and to the door. This pre-
vents the latches dropping when the
door is unattached.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17

Make up your mind to begin
today to give your husband the
benefit of their experience. Give
him a chance to call you the
greatest coffee maker in the
world. When you see how en-
thusiastic he is over the flavor of
Arbuckles' you will know why it
has solved the problem of over a
million women - why it is by
far the most popular coffee In
America today!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-17
HANDY AS WATERING TROUGH
Substantial Device Constructed Out of
Old Boiler by California Farmer
Fitted to Barn.

A substantial watering trough was
made by a California farmer of an
old boiler fitted to the side Of the barn,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
Grazing Homestead
Bill Still Pending

The United States Land Office has
issued the following notice regarding
the grazing homestead bill:
"The newspapers throughout the
country announced, Immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment of congress.
that a law had been enacted allowing
homestead entries for $40 acres OF
grazing land. The articles were
based on the fact that, during the last
day of the session, the senate passed
H. R. 407, "A bill providing for stock
raising homesteads and for other pur-
poses, but with various amendments.
The house of representatives there
after took no action on the amended
bill, and 1t was never sent to the
president for approval. The measure
is still pending, and will probably be
taken up when congress reconvenes
in December.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
Appeals For
Ashland Normal

Portland 0regonian: Not only a
normal school for Pendleton as soon
as possible, but another normal
school in southern Oregon later, was
the recommendation of ]. H. Acker-
man, president of the Monmouth
State Normal School, at the Ad Club
yesterday.
No matter how we'll situated a
normal school may be-" he said, ut
can serve only limited area. A
radius of 100 miles about the city
where a normal school is situated in
dicates the source from which it
draws its supply and the territory to
which it returns its trained teachers.
"The young people of eastern and
southern Oregon are just as eager to
train themselves as the young people
of the Willamette valley, but they
can not we'll go to the normal school
unless the normal school is brought
to them. / believe the time must
come when there shall be three nor
NAL schools in Oregon, one for the
Willamette valley, one for eatesrn
Oregon and one for southern Oregon.
when you come to locate these
normal schools you should bear in
mind three things: For a normal
school to be most successful in its
service to the public, it should be sit
uated in a city where there can be
guaranteed at least 1000 pupils in
the public school for training pur-
poses; it should be at a railway CEN
ter where 1t can easily be reached
from the territory it serves, and it
should be in the center of locality
that has high schools enough devel-
oped to supply students to it,
NEARLY every normal school in the
United States is hampered because it
is placed in a small town in which
there can not be obtained enough
children to meet the demands of the
training school. This condition has
confronted us in Monmouth, and we
are trying to use also the pupils of
the schools of Independence to make.
up the deficiency in training school
pupils"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
FRUIT and FARM

All wheat-State Preliminary es-
innate 17,5O0,OOO bushels; produc-
tion last year (final estimate), 20,-
025,000 bushels. United States
Preliminary estimate 6OS,OO0, 900
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 1,O11,5O5, 900 bushels.
Oats-State: Preliminary esti-
mate 100000 bushels; production.
last year (final estimate) 16,060,-
600 bushels. United States: Pre-
liminary estimate 1890, 900, 900
bushels; production last year (final
estimate) 1,540,362, 900 bushels.
Barley-State: Preliminary esti-
mate 4,970,000 bushels; production
last year (final estimate) 4,6SO,O00
bushels. United States: Prelimi-
nary estimate 1S4,000,O00 bushels
production last year (final estimate)
237, ,009, 900 bushels.
Potatocs-State: October l fore
cast 6,S9O,OOO bushels; production
last year (final estimate) 1000
bushels. United States; October
forecast, 301, 100000 bushels; pro-
duction last year (final estimate)
359, 103, 600 bushels.
Hay-State. Preliminary estimate
1,973,00O tons; production last year
(final estimate) 1.S7O,O0O tons,
United States Preliminary estimate
Sc, 1876, 1000 tons; production last year
(final estimate) S5,225,OOO tons.
Apples State: October fore
cast 100000 barrels; production
last year (final estimate) 1,043,000
barrels. United States: October
forecast G6,200,OO0 barrels; produc-
tion last year (final estimate) 49,
100000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given be-
low is the average ON October / this
year, and the second, the average on
October last year; State; Wheat
11S and 76 cents per bushel, corn
76 and 73, oats 40 and 35, potatoes
II and 46, hay $40 and $50 per
ton, eggs 81 and 27 cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat 1863 and
90.9 cents per bushel, corn 1913 and
7O.5 cents, oats 44,5 and 34.4 cents.
potatoes 1920 and 4S.S cents, hay
$10.96 and $10.69 per ton, eggs 2S.1
and 22.3 cents per dozen cotton 1916
and 11.2 cents per pound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
Died

Robert B. F. Foutch, aged "a years
died at his home in Phoenix last
night. He had been a resident of
Jackson county since 1884. He leaves
a wife and three children, Mrs. Fal-
lie NJ. Fouson of Orleans, Cal, Coy
Foutch of Phoenix, and Mrs. Eta
Murphy Of Medford. Mr.. Foutch was
a member of w. o. w. Camp 43S Of
Phoenix which had charge of the
services at the grave. Services were
held in the Presbyterian church of
Phoenix Wednesday at 2 p, m, DR..
Bailie officiating. Interment in the
Phoenix cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
May Make Changes
In Trout Laws

When the anglers of the state meet
here on December 4, campaign for
the change of certain laws regulat-
ing trout fishing will be outlined and
committee will be appointed to
take the fight for alteration of the
law into the legislature.
The Multnomah County Anglers
Club has taken the initiative in the
attempt to reduce the limit on brook,
cutthroat, rainbow and other pro-
tected trout-from 70 a day to 80
day. Many of the once well-stocked
trout streams have been almost fish
ed out, and the reduction is to be
made in the hope of conserving the
survivors until the streams are well
filled again.
Another move contemplated is the
elimination of the length limit, the
present law providing that a trout
less than six inches in length shall
be cast back into the stream. Rough
handling of the small fry causes
breaks in the scale system and fun
gus sets tt work, causing lie death
of the fish in a short dme and there
by creating an economic loss. Local
"Waltons" seem to be agreed that
these changes are desirable and the
legislature will be expected to make
the notifications in the law.-Port-
land Telegram.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
THE FIGUREHEAD-A SAIT-SEA
YARN.

There was an ancient carver that
carved of saint,
But the parson wouldn't have it, SO
he took pot of paint
And changed its angel garment for
a dashing soldier rig,
And said it was a figurehead and
sold it to brig.
The brig hauled her mainstail to an
offshore draft,
Then she shook her snowy royals and
the Settles went abaft;
And cloudy with her canvas she ran
before the Trade
Till she got to the Equator, where
she struck a merry maid.
A string of pears and conches we're
all of her togs,
But the flying fish and porpoises-
they followed her like dogs;
She had voice of silver and lips of
coral red
She climbed the dolphin striker and
kissed the figurehead.
Then every starry evening she'd swim
in the foam
About the bows, a-singing like a
nightingale at home;
She'd call to him and sing to him as
sweetly as a bird,
But the wooden-headed effigy he
never said a word.
And every starry evening in the Dol
drum calms
She'd wriggle up the bogstay and
throw her tender arms
About his scarlet shoulders and fon-
die him and cry
And stroke his curly whiskers, but
he never winked an eye.
She couldn't get an answer to her
tears or means,
So she went and told her daddy, told
the ancient Davy Jones.
Old Davy damned his eyesight and
puzzled of his wits,
Then wh:stled up his hurricanes and
tore the brig to bits.
Down on the ocean bed, green faith
oms deep,
Where the wrecks lie rotting and
great sea serpents creep,
In cleaning grotto, all built Of sail
ors' bones,
Sits the HI ndsome figurehead, listen
ing to Miss Jones.
Songs O. love she sings the livelong
day,
And she hangs upon his bosom and
sobs the night away,
But he never, never answers, for be-
meath his soldier paint
The wooden-headed lunatic still
thinks that he's saint.-Punch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-12
u. S. to Issue
NeW2Silver Coins

New silver coins will be in circula-
tion early next year, according to
announcement from the treasury
department. 1t is expected that the
newly designed half dollars, quarters
and dimes will be coined by Christ
mas.
The new design of the half dollar
bears full length figure of Liberty,
the folds of the Stars and Stripes
flying to the breeze as a back
ground, progressing in full stride to-
ward the dawn of a new day, and
carrying branches of laurel and oak
The reverse side shows an eagle
perched on a mountain crag, wings
unfolded.
The 25-cent piece bears a new fig
ure of Liberty, full length, front
view, head to the left, stepping for
ward to the gateway of the country,
and on the wall are the words, 'In
God we trust" The left armof Lib
erty is raised, bearing shield in the
attitude of protection. The right
hand carries the olive branch of
peace. The reverse shows an Amer
ican eagle.
The diverse of the dime shows a
head of Liberty, with winged cap.
The reverse shows a bundle of rods,
with battle ak, symbolical Of unity.
About this is a full-foliaged branch
Of olive, typifying peace.