davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17
Lawrence Trial
Is Now Going On
Continued from, page -

paid no attention, but whipped up hi,
horses, and wont on through.
Young Kuehne then struck acros,
hfter Hunter. and ns Hunter opened
ono gate, Kuehne opened Hrc upon
him with n 3o-30 rife. wounding Hun.
ter who then Jumped In the wagon
ana lay Nat In the bed, letting the
horses run toward the house. Kueh ne
Kept up constant fire. emptyins both
the .arge rife and n 22.calibre rife
ana slightly wounding Hunters
horses
irwin stated that rs soon as young
kuehnc began 10 FIRE at Hunter, Law.
renee came out OF the house, stood
on tho porch and fred at him.
kuehne turned and nred one shot at
Lawrence. then resumed his fusillade
nj Hunter. Later hc turned and fired
at Lawrence. and saw Lawrence this
time on tho porch steps.
The third time he looked. Kuehne
snw Lawrence facing the small bin.
and later saw him running there. but
could not see what he was running at,
owing to n rise In the ground between
them. At this time. according TO the
state. the horses and wagon. with
Hunter, had approached the house
from the side opposite that from
which Lawrence ran out. After emp-
tying both guns. young Kuehne be-
snn reloading his weapons near the
house. There he heard his mother
call him. and found that she had been
shot. and the spot where she fell was
the spot toward which he hal seen
Lawrence run.
Mrs. Kuehne IN her dying state
M -nts. both TO w II. Todd and to
I ~. Hamilton and Patterson. In the
presence OF n notary public. we're TO
the eject that Lawrence camc ,ut Of
the house, and deliberately shot her.
After sho fell. wounded. Mrs. Kuehn.
said Lawrence rur to her. took her
gun from her. AMI saying "I'll murder
you. you damned bitch" struck her
n the fead with :hc gun.
Irwin also sta.ri tGat the prosec l.
,ion would Introduce evidence to sh -
dat lawrence rad made repestcl
threats against Mrs Kuehne.
Mr.. st. J. Wines. for the defense,
summed the ca.s up somewta: as
follows:
Lawrence a .i't;"c Of Englanl. +G
ears cid. afte- s-,tIal years rest.
dencc IN diifereu. parts Of the United
States. was fore d 10 resign aa MS.
sistant cashier OF bank In Alaska.
owing to i'll health. and went to San
Francisco. There he. with others.
boarded at Mrs. Kuehne's. and later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

after trip TO Seattle, during which
he had heard Of klamath county. and
homestead opportunities here, they
both decided to come here and take
up a homestead on partnership
basis. each to pay half, Mrs. Kuehpe
to do the housework and Lawrence
the other work. Each paid $3.50 TO.
ward the rellnquishment.
Some time later Lawrence bought
$50 acres across the road from the
homestead. After working together
contentedly under the partnership ar
rangement for some years, Lawrence
Inherited several thousand dollars
from an estate. and decided to make
some improvements. To please Mrs.
kuehne, he made these improvements
on the homestead, rather than on the
property he had bought. erecting a
modern four-room house, outbuild-
ings. etc. drilling well and putting
IN windmill and a tank water supply
system. at cost Of about $500.
When the patent was issued, Mrs.
kuehne started to put Lawrence of
the place. He refused to go, and
words and arguments finally led to
threats against Lawrence. Mrs.
Huehne finally left. going to the Todd
ranch. and Lawrence remained in
possession. A suit for possession was
started by Mrs. Kuehne. and Law
renee started a counter suit for ac-
counting. so the case was pending In
court
During this time. Lawrence had
given the Hunters a tentative three
year lease. and they had moved to the
place. Two days before Lawrence
had returned to the ranch following
his trial here in December, Kuehne
drove up to the house occupied by the
Hunters. and asked for a room for
his mother. which the Hunters were
unable to give. Kuehne then shut of
the water. making It impossible for
the Hunters to use any OF the water
In the tank for their own use, or for
watering their ten horses three cows
and twenty pigs.
That afternoon Kuehne paraded
around the premises with a rife. and
he shot several times, terrorizing Mrs.
Hunter to such an extent that neigh
bors had to be called in to calm her,
while Hunter sent for Constable Dur
hsm Of Merrill to quiet the youth.
Kuehne told Durham that he was act
ing under advice. etc. and the officer
warned him not to start trouble.
Krehne answering that he was not
trying to start anything. but was pre-
pared.
All day Sunday Kuehne and his
iaother guarded the pump house with
guns keeping the occupants Of the
house from getting water. When
Hunter wanted water for the stock.
Huehne refused to give 1t to him.
On the morning Of December Goth,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

morning clear the inside organs
of the previous days accumula-
tion of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone it's cleans
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

Why Is man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, despon-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ILL
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what crafty
ing change would take place. In
stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy compilations we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day Of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
just as necessary as it is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17
sons gun. and may have been shot by
either he or Mrs. Hunter.

either he or Mrs. Hunter.
Lawrence did not know that Mrs.
kuehne was shot until Mrs. Hunter
told him. lie ran out to her assist
ance, whereupon she pointed the shot
sun toward him. Lawrence wrenched
this from her, also his own gun, which
she had seized.
Wines said the defense would seek
" prove conspiracy by the Kuehnes,
Todds and others OF Dodd Hollow to
get rid Of Lawrence, and pointed out
the fact that young Kuehne. who ad-
mittedly started the trouble. was not
prosecuted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17
BackaChe Is 0iscourasing
But Not So Bad IL You Know How to
Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than q
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken. pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. klamath Falls people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
case:
Mrs. George Bell, Washington street.
klamath Falls. says II suffered from
pains in my back, due to disordered
kidneys. The kidney secretions were
also unnatural, causing me annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Bell. FosterMilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

The operation OF rrelaud's honne
rule act, which was passed shest1y
before the outbreak Of the war, again
has been postponed by An order IN
council for six months. unless the war
Is ended before that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

You win never find yourself with.
out insurance II your policies ere writ
ten by agents who make . speciality
Of the business. See Chilcote. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

White Burbank potatoes, rs cents
a sack.
last ROBERTS & WHITMORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

See the Suits At the X. X, X. Store
that are selling for $500 s-W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-17

Accurate Information about city
property and farm Lands. Ask
ChilcOte. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
TRIANGLE FILMS AT
 TR|ANON THEATRE
 SAYS MR. NEWS0ME
Keystone Comedies and Film Production of Ince, Grif- fifth and Sennett Will
 Be Shown Here

Manager H. M. Newsome of the Trianon the Triangle photoplays for his house, and that with the showing of Daphne and the Pirate,' in which Lillian Gish and Elliott Dexter are co-stars tomorrow and Tuesday. a regular Triangle pro- gramme will be maintained. The future policy of the Trianon theatre will be de- voted to the almost exclusive exhibition of Triangle pictures.
 1.-THE HAVOC"
 At the Trianon today a five-part Es- sanay photoplay, "The Havoc" based on the noted stage play of the same name by H. S. Sheldon with Miss Gladys Han son in the leading role, will be shown. Miss Hanson, who is famous on the stage screen stirs the heart to the depths in this powerful film drama. which presents a story of love wrecked on the rocks of loneliness and passion-of a woman's reclamation-of the damnation of the despoiler
 DAPHNE AND THE PIRATE
 Tomorrow and Tuesday, Daphne and the Pirate" a five-part Fine Arts photo- play in which Miss Lillian Gish and El- liott Dexter, the husband of Marie Dora are co-stars, will be shown. 'The Judge" with Charles Murray and Louise Fazroa, two-part Keystone comedy, will also be shown.
 Daphne and the Pirate represents the latest starring vehicle of Miss Gish. It is an old-time swashbuckling story of ad- venture, love and chivalry. Of the Key stone comedies they are so famous as to warrant little comment now
 TELLS HINGES"
 Wednesday and Thursday, Hell s Hinges with William s. Hart as the star. will be shown at the Trianon. This is an Ince-Kay Bee-Triangle feature in five parts. It brings the picturesque MT. Hart in his typical western role of a fighting bad man who revolts against the onslaughts of a new minister in his town. There is something doing all through the five reels.
 Wife and Auto Trouble,'' with Willie Collier and May Busch, a two-part Key stone comedy, will be shown in conjunc- tion with "Helrs Hinges.
 THE CLARION"
 Friday and Saturday at the Trianon, "The Clarion" a five-part Equita ble fea- tIre ba sed on the novel of Samuel Hop kins Adams, in which patent medicine frauds are exposed, will be shown. Carlyle Blackwell is the featured player in 'The Clarion" which is called the film of the year by the New York reviewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
THE RAVEN COMING ID THE 0DE0N TWO Henry B. Walthall in Noted . Photoplay Booked by
 Manager Leftwitch

Manager Leftwich of the Odeon Two theatre again has Charlie Chaplin and his inimitable antics on today's pro- gramme. His Trysting Place is the Chaplin offering for the Sunday pro gramme at the Odeon Two. Other pie lures there today are 'The Danger of Being Lonesome with Bryant Wash burnt.
 Tomorrow, 'The Indian" with Ger trude Robinson and Alfred Paget. Bio graph feature; Luke the Candy Cut-up,' and the arst-Vitagraph features will be shown.
 On Tuesday, "The Raven with Henry B. Walthall six-part Essanay feature. is offered. This is a w. l.. s. E. feature, based on the life of Edgar Allen Poe. IL is remarkable for it's artistry and his- torical detail.
 .'The Master Smiles" with Emmy Wehlen and Howard Estabrook will be shown on Wednesday with Hubby Turns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Is Epilepsy Conquered?

RED BANK, N. J. (speciaD Advices from many directions have confirmed previous reports that pr. kiine's treat ment for epilepsy being administered by we'll known physicians, is achiev- ing gratifying results. Old and stub born cases have been greatly benefited and many patients claim to have been wonderfully benefited. .Ms :. Persons suffering from epiIepsy should write at once to the Kline Lab oratories, 7 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., for a supply of the remedy which is being distributed sratultous'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
GIRL AND THE CAME
 AT THE 0DE0N ONE
Several Notable. Photoplays. Booked by Manager Wise
 This Week

"The Girl and the Game" with Helen Holmes, is featured at the Odeon One theatre today. "The New York Girl, " with Mabel Normand. comedy, is also booked for today.
 Tomorrow, "The Grafters," with Her bert Myles and Edythe Sterling. a five part Mutual Master picture, will be shown. 4
 On Tuesday, ",The Code of Honor,'' a five.part American Mutual feature, ir W which Arthur Maude and Constance Crawley is starred, will be shown.
 "A Bird of Prey' with Katherine Adams and John Lernberg. is booked foi Wednesday at the Odeon One.
 Thursday, "The Fifth Ace" will be shown. Love, Music and Cousin Bob, Il a comedy, and Ambitious SAwkwarc Andy another comedy. will also be offered
 "Jerrys Big Game,' an animal pie ture, heads the programme for Friday with Ascot, the Oyster Opener,' 6 comedy, and the See America First, cartoons following.
 On Saturday, "Snow Stuff,' with Art Accord and More Truth Than Poetry, will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
GIRLS 0F THE ORIENT IA MUSICAL COMEDY COMING ID THE LYRIC
Manager SemOn Has Booked an Excellent Programme
 for All of This Week.
 Many Song Hits

Girls of the Orient' a musical comedy offering, will be the all-week feature a t the Lyric this week, and as an enter vaudevlle's best. It is an opera house comique in one act and an entertainer that should prove highly enjoyable.
 Then there will be another all-week feature on the bill, ReXs comedy circus, a riot of fun, and an act which simply keeps the audience in convulsions.
 Clever comedians. beautiful scenery, gorgeous costumes, melodious music, ex- cellent singers and continuous laughter feature the Girls of the Orient" and the oriental atmosphere adds charm to the company and all are talented and the girl members are said to be exceptionally pretty.
 Some of the song hits are Morning Prayer to Allah, "Omar Khayyam," They Didn't Believe Me-" For Week Or Two "Fondly My Heart Calls to Yo0.' and What Will the Sultan Do" The locale of the act is in the garden of the Sultan adjoining the mosque, and the number is one of the pretentious musical acts of vaudeville.
 Rex's comedy circus will no doubt prove a riot of fun. In addition to wonderful feats performed by dogs, ponies and cats there is donkey named Dynamite in tEis act. A reward of $25 is offered to anyone who can stay on this donkey one minute. Then there is a revolving table which is the cause of much laughter. A reward of $25 is also offered to anyone who can stay on this table one minute.
 Olga, modern dancing violiniste. Harry Fisher, in a pantomine bicycle act, and Henry Rudolf, the vagrant tenor, are on the bill for the first half of the week, and will ably assist the two head line acts in the entertainment.
 On the bill for the last half of the week there will be Shirley sisters. dancers and singers, Florence Earle and company in "Doogans Money" LeMaire & Gill; bert, blackface comedians, and the two headline acts.
 Olga the dancing violiniste, hasn't been in vaudeville long. but she has scored repeated successes and her appear snce here Is sure to prove most pleas ing feature Pathe, pictures are presented at every performance at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
the Tables ivtagraph comedy fea-

the Tables" a ivtagraph comedy fea- turing Hughie Mack.
 Thursday, La Paloma,' in which Mary Anderson is starred, will be shown. On the Tables, a Vitagraph comedy fea- with Sis Hopkins, a comedy, is offered
 Beyond the Law an Essanay fea- ture with E. Ills Calvert and Marguerite Clayton, is the photoplay feature for Fri day. "The Girl Telegrapher's Nerve" :" with Helen Gibson and a Hearst-Vita- graph News feature, will also be shown On Saturday "A Change of Heart. with Velma Whitman in the leading role, and The Ballroom Hero,' with Frank Daniels, Vitagraph comedy, is booked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
BLUE b|RDFEATURE
 AT THE PRINCESS
Alias Jimmy Barton" Is
 Booked for Next Wednesday

Manager E. H. Coley announces for today's programme at the Princess thea tre, Hop, the Devils Brew a five part Blue Bird production. Tomorrow 'Husks, the Pickle Span
 ard,'' with William Humphrey. Harry Northrup and Carolyn Birch, Vita graph feature, will be shown. Because Of a Hat" Mack Sennett production is also offered
 "The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo, is booked for Tuesday as usual with II Will Repay an Essanay feature in which Marguerite Clayton is starred.
 Alias Jimmy Barton" with an all star cast will be shown on Wednesday A Kalem comedy featuring Ham and Bud is offered.
 On Thursday, 'The Voices in the Night" film drama presented by an all-star cast, is offered. Tom Mix is fea- tured in "Trilby's Love Disaster a Selis comedy that will also be shown on Thurs day.
 "The Dixie Winner, presented oy an all star cast, is booked for Friday at the Princess theatre with 'The Golden Sup per and Their Vacation"
 On Saturday, The Home Breakers" a Knicknerbocker Star feature, with Mar garet Landis in the leading role, will be shown. Almost Heroine farcia comedy, is also booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Playing a Sure Thing

Playing Sure Thing From Judge.
 Cynicus-Those two men are both in lcve with her, and I'll wager the wrong fellow will get her. Sillicus-Which one? Cynicus-lt doesn't matter which.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
E}REOOTIIOfTS@ @
 1 AnD 2SGREHN g
By RICHARD E. LUsSIER

which is 10000 words in length. Besides many other provisions, it prohibits him l from leaving the United States. The pie lures will, of course be filmed in Los Angeles.
 It is long cry from art to arti- chokes, but Oscar c. Apfel, director of the William Fox picture plays, in which William Farnum is starred, declares the cry may be bridged by the hoe. Having anchored his heart in the southwest, and most of his bank account, too, MT. Apfel does things to the soil in vegetable and horticultural way that is startling. Apfel
 dares anyone. outside the department of agriculture, to name any flower or truc.l vegetable he has overlooked in his gar dening. Louise Glaum is about to become a vampire along with Theda Bara and other spiders She will star in a new 1nce production. George Fitzmaurice, who is producing for Pathe the A. H. Woods play, Big
 Jim Garrity,' is using in one of his sets
 bed with counterpane which was once
 used by Marie Antoinette. A friend of
 his, well known collector. loaned it to him for the purpose-Llt from the press agent.
 
 Stafford Pemberton of Staunton, Va, sent his picture to the handsome man department of the Universal Film com pany couple of weeks ago and was immediately signed as a leading man.
 He is now at Universal City working in his first picture. Members of the Scream club, composed of press agents and like microbes, held an
 eatfest at the Hotel Alexandria yellow
 room last Thursday evening, at which a good time was alleged to have been had Let us hope, by all. Theda Bara's mail the other morning contained this atrocity:
 Do you like carmen?'' "No I like policemen better.' Thomas H. Ince has given the title of | 'He Who Returned" to his mystery play, which will be released within few weeks. It will be 10 or 12-reel sub l iect. "The Fellow Who Came Back" in other words.
 | Edith Johnson, Seig star, who has been | named by the art committee of the Press I club of Los Angeles as the most beauti- 1 ful blond in motion pictures, has had a
 new dance named for her by the Pals
 club. It is called the Edith Ecstacy." 1 A southern California motion picture ! company has made an offer to buy the 1 Tower of Jewels at the exposition grounds with the idea of tipping it over "a spectacular manner for scenario
 that would be written around it. The offer has not yet been accepted l Willie Collier has been re-engaged tc
 star in another Ince comedy. which is now being written.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
THE NE'ER-D0-WELL ]. AT THE STRANDFOR
 THREE MORE DAYS
John Barrymore and Hazel Down in ''The Lost Bride groom" and "The Sales
 lady" Also Booked

Owing to the unprecedented demand Tor tickets for "The Ne'er Well,' this To- part photo-play feature will be retained
 the Strand theatre today and for the first three nights of the present week. However beginning tomorrow, John Barrymore in "The Lost Bridegroom five-part Famous Players photop,ay, Will be shown from 10 a. m until p. m., when the Strand will be closed until S;15 clock for the evening performance of The Ne'er-Do- Well,' under the reserve seat policy.
 We thought it best" said John Calman of the Strand theatre,' to retain The Necr-Do-W Well" for another three days' as several hundred persons have already requested reservations. However, "The Ne'er-Do- Wel' will be shown only at night and the seats for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights may be reserved st the box office now.
 "On the other hand, in the afternoons under the regular policy of the Strand' a Famous Players feature in which John Barrymore is starred will be shown the first three afternoons of the week. For the last three The Saleslady,' With Hazel Dawn. is booked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
1.-THE LOST BRIDEGROOM"

1t is somewhat or d ulfIlcu'I propoSllioii to take rollcking John Barrymore seri- ously, yet this is the manner in which the Famous Players would have you take him in "The Lost Bridegroom"
 Perhaps that statement is too broad, for there is excellent comedy in the fea- ture most of which lies in the first reel or so but subsequently, with only slight intermissions the story runs a serious course.
 It follows, naturally, that these nfst phases of the picture are the best. MT. Barrymore has very few peers at the portrayal of comic parts, and he demon- strates this when he transforms hack neyed situation into an exceedingly funny one.
 Bertie (Mr Barrymore) is so bashfui that the girl of his heart just has to force proposal from him. Here the star dem- onstrates his ability, for this incident IS genuinely funny.
 The day of Bertie's wedding is set and there is the usual bachelor farewell the night before. Bertie is attacked on the way home, and he suffers after severe blow from the popular motion picture all- ment, amnesia.
 The rest of the picture is employed in depicting his experiences with gang or crooks amongst whom he lands.
 He manages to bring peace into turbu- lent home before he goes to crack a safe which, coincidentally enough, is in the home of Bertie's fiancee.
 At the sight of the girl Bertie's mem ory partially returns, and he turns traitor to his band and is instrumental in their capture An operation and a reunion that again makes one laugh closes the pie ture.
 Such is the vehicle which Willard Macks work has furnished MT. Barry more. It is only in justice to the high quality of his previous comedies that we state that The Lost Bridegroom drops some of it's interest in the serious DOT tions of the picture.
 action that runs at the same level