davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice to raxpayers
The 1916 tax rolls are now open for
Inspection. All property owners are
requested to come an. look over their
assessments.
Dated July q. 1916.
27.2Ot J.P. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26
DANCE

At Gray's hall. Pine Grove. Septem
bcr 2. Everybody invited. east
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

are held on Sunday morning At IL
o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock In Christian Science hall in
the Jacobs block. corner Third and
Main streets. upstairs.
Sunday school from 0:46 TO iO:45
q. N.
/ The subject for tomorrow's lesson
Will be Christ Jesus"
The reading room Of the Society
.t the same location will be open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to l:3O until
.urther notice.
Emmanuel eaptIsts-Meet In the II.
brary building. corner Sd and Main.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Per.
k,ns superintendent.
Preaching services ~ II a. m. SUD.
jet Gods Power.
Baptist young peoples service. 7
M. Mrs. Perkins. president.
Preaching service at 3 p. m, sub.
jcc,. "Trecs. and Their Relation TO
7. .'hory Of Man"
You are cordially invited to be pres.
ent AT these meetings. and Il warm
welcome awaits you.
REV. W. II. cox. Pastor.
. . .
Grace Mcihoslist Episcopal Church.
Corner Tenth and High streets. n.
e. Richards. minister.
10 a. m. Sunday school. +. M. Chill
/ cute. superintendent.
hoo a m. preaching. Away With
Fear"
7 p. m. Epworth League, John C..
Yadon. president.
sp. IN. preaching and song.
Monday at 8 p. m. Fourth Quarterly
Conference.
Wednesday. 4 p. m.. prayer meeting.
Vernon 7. Motschenbacher. choris-
ter. Miss Lorraine Billion. pianist.
The public is invited TO the preach
Ing services.
First Presbyterian Church, corne.
Third and Pine streets. Charles T.
Hurd. pastor: residence lll3 Main
street.
Preaching at usual hours.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
...ottno 40 n
Midweek service Wednesday even.
Ing at s O'Clock.
Christian Chureh-Corner 9th ave.
and Pine street.
10 n. M. Bible school class. Geo. A.
Hayden. superintendent.
Preaching at usual hours.
7p. m. Endeavor meeting. Miss Ap.
piegate. president.
Prayer and praise meeting and choir
practice Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
All not worshipping elsewhere are
cordially invited to attend these ser.
vices.
Church Of the Sacred Heart-Corner
Worden avenue and Donald street.
Rev. Hugh J. Marshall.
First Mass at s a. IN.
High Mass and Benediction. 8 a. m
A meeting Of the adults Of the parish
will be held after this mass In the as.
sembly room Of the church.
Sermon topic. "The Need Of Talk"
Week day Mass every morning at
7:l5.
lssp,is, Church-Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. j. B. Grimth
pastor
Bible school at 10 q. m. c. R. D.
Tap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at IL an. and 1850 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
bonanza NJ. T.. churCh-PastOr Sidney
w. Hall.
Services for the month will be held
~ follows:
First Sunday-At Bonanza at IL a.
m. and 1880 .. m; at Dairy at 3 p. m.
Second Sunday-POe Valley at II a.
M; Bonanza at 7:3O p. m.
Third Sunday-At LOrella at IL ..
n: Bonanza At 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday-At Bonanza at IL ..
N. and 7:30 p. M: Dairy at 8 p. m.
When there are Ave Sundays In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

Surety bonds while you wait. Sci
Chiicote. 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. II ism, the
ainfr that dreams mr." nind- OF tina, I'm.
I"r"s'H us just now. even ir we have
bc'n running To Shnk"rpcnr. for the
last few months
li'H the EirH that our fan and win
ter frockn and suits are to be- fnshIon.
ed from that hns us all ngop.
One thing IN surc. we ARE g,irs to
be even more fcar.som.ly furHomc
than ever, E.quinos win look posi.
lively har".Sk!nn"d compared Ia us n
we wear all the furry fn4Lions ,hn,
u" fur h"ai"n"w hnv" pr"pnrrd for
us Fur coats N" 10 be- fuller and
mo" ripp'S Tran InM season. and in
order Ia rob '"'"r to pny rnuI or, I'm
OIL 'r words, nv" on our other fur
.a,i ."h's {" pui nor" into our conig
NUNS M" I" b" positively nkimpy. ns
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03
Memorial Day Exercises.

The members of the Edgefeld chap
ter, u. D. c., have arranged to tit
tingly observe Memorial day. All of
the Confederate veterans Of the county
are invited to be their guests on that
day, and as has been their custom for
several years, bountiful dinner will
be served. The exercises will take
place in the cemetery, suitable plat
form being erected for the purpose.
The following programme has been ar
ranged by the chapter:
Invocation-Rev. E. C. Bailey.
Bonny Blue Flag-U. D. G. Choir
and School.
Address-Mr. Haddon Johnson.
Dixie-U. D. G. Choir and School,
Bestowal of Crosses-Mr. Orlando
Sheppard.
Benediction-Rev. A. L. Gunter.
Dinner will be served the Vetrans
in basement of the Baptist church at
II o'clock. The exercises will come i'm
mediately afterwards. All children are
requested to bring wreath or bunch
of flowers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03
improvement by Council.

The town council is planning FOR
some permanent Improvements that
will meet with the approval of the
taxpayers. Within a short time
Jeter street will be made wider
from the Office of n. G. Evans to
Mrs. Sallie Moseley'S, maxim Q
room for sidewalk on the north
side of the street. Mayor Corley re-
Gently took up the matter of making
changes in the railroad trestle with
the superintendent Of the Southern
railroad so that it will not obstruct
the public road or street. The su-
perintendent came over from Co.
lumbia Thursday, accompanied by
an engineer, and will soon put in
an arch of concrete, removing the
benches or wooden supports that
now endanger travel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03
Fish Fry at Cato's Pond.

One of the most enjoyable events
of spring was the fish fry given for
the young people by hr. Pervls Ca
to of Monetta, S. C., Wednesday
evening at Cato's pond five miles
south of Monetta. The party mo-
tored down in automobiles where
fish, bread, pickle and ice lemonade
was served. Every one seemed to
have had jolly good time.
After supper was over games
were played until 1920 then the
party began to depart for home.
Those who enjoyed the fish fry
were Misses Ruby CAN'T, Jennie
Simmons, julia, Lucille, Leila, Hat
tie and Mamie Louise Cato, Bessie,
Viola and Minnie Lee johnson and
Addie Lou Asbill, Messrs. Boyoe
CAN'T, Ralph Stevens, Hughey Tin,
dal, Leon Cato, U. G. Quattlebaum,
Fronts Johnson, Wyman Holsteln,
Harold Boatwright, Pervis and LIE
gare Cato, Lester and O'Banner
Cogburn and WILDER Hartley. We
wish to extend our many thanks to
Mr.. Cato for the merry time and
hope him much success in life in
the future.
A Friend,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Continued from First Page,)

ollections of the gracious hostess
and happy occasion.
The Rose show under the auspic-
es of the D. of c., will be held on
Saturday at 3 o'clock in what is
known as the Cassells house.
DR.. and Mrs. A. t. King
have moved to Greenville, DR.. King
having accepted the call to church
there
The Emily Geiger chapter, D. A.
r., met with Mrs. J. P. Bean on
Monday afternoon. the meeting be-
ing presided over by the regent,
Mrs. M. T. Turner, and several mat
ters of importance to chapter wei
fare were disposed of. The roll call
was answered with names of South
Carolina forts. The subject for the
meeting was Traitors of the Revo-
lution,' and the quotation for this
meeting was Had he died, would
have lamented him; had he proved
false l would have forgiven him.
But a traitor to his country, / will
tear him from my heart. (Old
Mortality(. Each lesson has a fitting
quotation. A paper, Maj. Andre"
Mrs. O. D. Black; Benedict Ar
nold," Mrs. James White; The
case of Aaron Burr and Blenerhas-
sett," Mrs. J. P. Bean. Current
events were given by Mrs. j. l..
Walker. The social hour was very
pleasant and all enjoyed the deli
cious ices and cake served. 1t was a
great pleasure to the chapter to have
an out-of-town member, Mrs. w. B.
CogLurn, Of Edgeield, present.
The last meeting of the Apollo
music club was held with Miss Zena
Payne, the meeting being presided
over by Mrs. Minis Walker. At roll
call interesting musical items were
given. The members were all asked
to consider topic for next years
study course, this to be voted upon
at next meeting. The box of cloth
ing for benevolence was reported as
sent on and gratefully received. The
Polish musician Ignace Paderewski
was the subject for the afternoon
and Mrs. L. S. Maxwell as leader
made the hour very interesting. a
paper on "Paderewski," was given
by Mrs. NJ. T. Turner; vocal solo,
Mrs. G.. 2. Corn; piano solo, noe
turne, No. l6. Mrs. Minis Walker;
violin solo, Mrs. o. D. Black; vocal
solo, June roses," Miss Sallie Hey
ward. During the social period,
Misses Frances and Bessie Ford
Turner served Tutti Fruit cream
aud pound cake, each place being
adorned with Killarney roses, and
later, all gathered around the punch
bowl which was encircled with pink
Papa Gontier roses and these were
useu about the rooms.
Mrs. Chas. Brann0n Of Spartan
burg is visiting in the home of her
father, Mr.. J. r. Hart.
Mrs. (. o. Croach has gone to
Mullins to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. G. p. Corn has returned
from a visit to Walhalla.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03

call the master medicine, has done
for me-"
The speaker of this more than re-
msrkable statement was T. f. OAR
by, an automobile mechanic employ
ed by the central gauge. of Ander-
son, S. G., who resides at l27 north
McDufie Street. MIR. Darby
was for year foreman for
Columbia machinery company,
which is one of the largest inter-
prises of it's kinl in the south, he
said. He explained that i'll health,
forced his removal from Columbia
in search of a satisfactory change
in climate. But it was not the Gil
mate, he found, that caused his Ill
health.
Regarding his suffering aud the
remarkable relief Tanlac quickly
gave him, Mr.. Darby said:
Il suffered with nervous indiges.
tion for almost a year. | lost
great deal Of weight, my strength
left me and l got to where could
not work. I would suffer awfully
after eating and neither sweet milk
nor water would stay on my stom,
ach long enough tc get warm. L
would get so nervous | could not
control myself. l will tell you the
truth, l was in an awful condition.
One time when at Atlanta,
where | had gone to consult spe-
cialist, l got on a train and when
1 realized where l was / was at
Gainesville ! had been suffering so
I had lost interest in everything. l
spent that night at Gainesville
hospital. My wife got to where
she was afraid for me to go down
town by myself, fearing could not
get home if one of those attacks hit
me, which came every time ate
anything.
MY heart began to go bad under
the strain. One night it felt as If
it would burst. And l perspired so
much felt as if had been rained
on. 1 tried every way and every
thing I knew of or was told of to
get relief but failed. Down at Co
lumbia one day, however a friend
told me to take Tanlac. bought
bottle right away.
Six bottles banished that nerv-
GUS indigestion. I gained twenty
pounds while taking it, ard am in
fine shape now. | can eat hearty
meal without suffering afterwards.
am strong, lively and happy, and,
my nerves are in fine condition.
My kidneys, which gave me q great
deal of trouble, are in good condl-
tion now. Thanks to tanlac. |
can't get enough to eat, and l have
to fight against eating too much.
I surely can and do recommend
Tanlac. 1t is a wonderful medi-
cine.''
Tanlac, the master medicine, is.
sold exclusively by Penn Is Hol-
stein, Edgefeld; Johnston Drug
Co., Johnston; G. w. Wise, Tren-
ton. Price: $l.OO per bottle straight.
ADV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03
TRENTON LETTER.
Tribute to DR.. Arthur league.
Senator Tillman Will Ar
rive Saturday. w. c. I.
u. Held Meeting.

The death of DR.. Arthur league
at the Columbia hospital on Tues
day afternoon Of the past week
caused the deepest sorrow here, for
while his home was in Graniteville
be was intimately associated with
the Trenton people, frequently visit
ing his ssister, Mrs. T. J. Hunter
and often being called in consulta-
ton with the doctors. DR.. leagues
remains were brought to the home
of DR.. Hunter on Wednesday morn
ing and in the afternoon the inter-
ment took place in the Ebenezer
cemetery, Rev. Johnson and Rev.
Graves Knight from Graniteville
conducting the funeral. To have
been able to speak of one as these
ministers spoke of their deceased
friend-of his love for his fellow
man, his purity, his charity, his
true christian character impressed
their hearers with ssthe fact that a
good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches. His friends and
neighbors who came in large mum
bers to pay their last sad tribute of
respect also spoke feellngly and
eloquently Of his many virtues. Dir.
league married Miss Maggie Simp-
son and she with three young chill
dren are left disconsolated. He is
also survived by his sister, Mrs. T.
J. Hunter and two brothers. To
these bereaved friends we offer our
deepest sympathy and pray that q
mercifuI God will heal their broken
hearts and make them to say with
resignation THY will be done. !"
Mr.. J. B. Knight from Green
Vile came down to spend the week
end with his wife and little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Leslie Edison will spend
part of this week with friends in
Augusta.
Little Lena Padgett celebrated
her eighth birthday anniversary on
Saturday last. Quite number Of
her friends enjoyed the pleasures Of
the afternoon and particularly the
delightful refreshments her mama
and sisters served.
The Leap Year dance to be given
in Wise's hall on Thursday evening
of this week is the all-absorbing
topic among the young people.
Bearden's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The w. G. T. U. met with Mrs.
]. D. Mathis on Tuesday afternoon
last. There was full attendance
present and a most interesting pro-
gram was rendered. During the So
cial hour Miss Belle Prive,te and
Miss Annie Miller served sandwich
es anu coffee and later Miss Priv
cite and MIS-. b. j. Harrison rem
dered some piano selections that
were heartily enjoyed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Mike
Herlong.
Miss Julia Moss Wise gave
beautiful Eastertide party on Fri
day evening of the past week, the
Easter decorations and suggestions
being specially attractive in the
dining room. Rook proved the en-
ioyable diversion for these thirty
happy young people. Late in the
evening delightful cake and cream
was served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03

Go to Coliett & Mitchell's for
hand-painted china for wedding
gifts. If YOU fail to find w0at you
want, Miss Eliza Minis will ELL any
order. if given in time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-05-03

FOR SALE-A young jersey
COW with nice heifer calf one week
old. P. w. Cheatham, Cleora, s
c.. 5-3-2t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
Monongalin Musings

The ground hog once occupied an
exhaited position as a weather pro-
phet, but he fell. The fall was con-
siderable. His disciples are decreasing
in numbers and in faith.
Vermont decided last week to retain
whiskey. Let us be charitable, Her
climate is bleak and her soil stingy.
Don't expect too much of her.
Many things are being revised these
days. Here is a sample of the latest
effort: Wine is a knocker and strong
drink is agetng".
Shakespeare said Times glory is
to calm contending kings, unmask
falsehood and bring truth to light.
We don't desire to appear too cynical,
yet our guess Is that he has a task
before him.
Mary had garbage can,
Twas a nuisance, so they say.
She heard stern command:
please remove 1t far away"
"And where is far away" she said
In manner meek and mild.
The stern commander then replied:
II do nit know, my child.
We have valnly tried to correst the
syntax in the following dialogue and
request your assistance:
please hurry" said the wife I'M
patiently to her husband. Have you
never buttoned a dress behind be-
fore?'
mo-" replied her husband, "you
never had dress that buttoned be.
fore behind.
This would have often been refer
red to as busy, yet some folks have
very little to do, For instance, a Penn
sylvania philosopher complains that
many people never reciprocate be-
cause many fellow has pressed his
suit with girl, only to find that she
refuses to press his after they are mar
ried. 5S
The papers report that the German
drive on the Washington front is
checked, and that gas bombs have thus
far proved Ineffective.
A New York editor is puzzled to
know the size Of the hat worn by a
Congressman who talks and votes on
the basis that political fences are
more important than national defen-
SEES.
The following ticket has been sug.
gested:
For president Kaiser win Of prus-
sia.
For Observation-Disclosures Bill of
Nebraska.
Platform-Peace.
A wicked wit of the windy west
declares that It will take bumper
crop of peanuts to supply that par
ticular brand Of politics this year.
At HaganS, Saturday night, we
heard from the lips of Rev. o. Dale
King the most impressive plea for
education we ever listened to. Nav
the seed soon bring forth an abund-
ant harvest.
s. g. MUsGRoyE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
WHAT YOU OUGHT TODD

II your rheumatism has resisted
treatment, or IL you think your case
incurable or chronic, and II you have
Just about given up hope of ever be-
ing cured, I especially urge you not to
give up hope until you have tried Mar
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixer
Frank Turner, Union Trust BLDG
Parkersburg, W. Va; writes as tols1I
lows:
"My son was a sufferer from grheus
matism for long time and It scanned
/ could find nothing that would do him
the least bit OF good Having heard
of Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Ellxern / purchased bottle and ~
only required one bottle to effect per
manent cure. This to me seemed al
most a miracle"
Martins Rheumatic and Blood Etlxers
iii a purely vegetable preparation. II
has reached some OF the most fficult5
lses Of Rheumatism. liver, kidney:
and stomach troubles that have been
known In this section. It Is for sale
by w. r. Crane Drug Co, Price 81. 100
per bottle. Liquid or tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
Forests Left in America.

Before the coming Of the white man
the forests Of the United States COW
cred an area OF s00,O0O,o00 acres, and
contained about 5,2oO,Ooo,oo0,0OO board
feet of lumber, according to Leonard
Lundgren, writing in the Engineering
Magazine. The forests today cover,
$4,000 900 acres and contain
about 100000, 100000 board feet Of
lumber. The annual cut is about 49,
100000. 100000 board feet seyenty-six
per cent of the forest land is privately
owned, 81 per cent is held by the
United States in the national forests
and per cent is on other public
land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15

but gave his permission. With the aid
Of the stub Of his right arm and tho
toe Of one Of his shoes woodward
soon had the manacle removed. Har'
rison said he thought the handcuff was
too loose and frightened 1t on Wood
wards wrist. With the aid Of a safety
pin in his teeth the prisoner loosened
the catch and the cuff dropped to the
floor of the car. Harrison then admit
ted that woodward was masetr Of the
and watched him very close
~ on the remainder Of the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
NOTHING i ALARMING.

dence bad faith, there is little to be
ceTneds the demand of Carranza for reciprocal
Until evidence to the contrary is introduced,
must assume that Carranza makes his appeal to safe
guard Mexican rights Should his intentions be nsin
cere show up in due season-and then the sit
aton win sfsume different aspect; but until then It
Is look with too much suspicion upon govern
zIents whtchsx q have recognized.
me dghtof the United States to the frontier
ana If possible is entirely within the inter
atonal custom and has been exercised before and is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.
BY RED.

"Bowlers never have stomach trou-
ble." II Al Mills Is not bowler what
Is he?
Fairmont National Guardsmen ready
for the fray. So is the national guard
OF Chihuahua.
It's pretty bad for two papers to get
into a fight over church sermon. one
Of them must be dead wrong IN that
case.
CHOW to select the right chicken
Headline. Gone to giving lessons IN
that too.
DR.. Taylor talking on amusements
last night. He must have had lot
to say If he talked Of the amusements
in Fairmont.
In the midst Of it all Lansing takes
a week off but the newspaper men
can't even get time to eat.
A man by the name of Moneypenny
was sent to the pen for robbing rail-
Way cars at Clarksburg. The money
will avail him naught at Moundsville,
and what Is a penny when IN jail!
Taft says Brandeis is not the right
goods for the Supreme Bench. TAKE
Brandeis or I'll not allow my name on
the ticket" and OF course the senate
will have to take him.
From the stencil it raised it must
have been "Rot."
Moran says the bigger they come the
harder they fall, Well, Frank is SIX
feet one inch.
sThe Lincoln district citizens don't
need cider to make them happy. They
rambled into the burg last night sing
ing-for why?
turkey in tho Dark. "-headline.
When did it get out Of the hay.
Never having seen any better dancers
than Pavlowa and Vernon Castle we
think that pair at the Hip leads the
world.
When Mexico takes UP the task Won
Tirpitz quits.
Funny why Fairmont lemons are big
ger than the average. The one grown
here is several times the right s 3 49,
II the Giants are not careful they
will get a, Kauft at Marlin:
Mayor Bowen says he doesn't know
why they don't call him to go to war
as he knows all the hills and dales
about the section where Villa is
wherever that is?
Columbus discovered America they
say, but IT took villa to discover Co.
lumbus. u KS 4.
It's q good think The West Virgtnian
Is putting on o show or we'd never.
dlssipate any. withStust enough mon.
eyl in our pocket to buy the last Pitts
.burghE paper q boy has to sell on q
rainy night IT. began to look as though
we'd have to alt and tell ourselves
Jokes tojspend the evenings. Il
While Lansing Is on his vacation
why not send John Scott to Washing
ton. He'd 5makeSa e! Fair secretar
Il Fred Funston doesn't soon get
into Mexico We1l gin 20 think that
mes Weiting for that q 900 Rhtch4 Gen.
efni Bond ciAinlgI no h9a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
CHILD SUFFERED WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mother Tells How New Herbal
Balm Cured Eczema on
Hands of Daughter.
I'M INTERESTING ACCOUNT

D'ExMA, the new herbal skin balm, rnay
be used upon the skin OF delicate infant:
This in itself shows how harmless this remedy
Is, but still It will clear up and cure such dis
cases as ylcerous, sores and all ferns Of Ecze.
fear bad results with using this preparation.
After short treatment the e.. skin En-, wiz pc as
Mrs Mary Gawne, 64i Garland ST., Toledo,
says: envy little daughter, seven years old.
had 4 bad case of Eczema on her hands. II
used but ono COX only Of D'E&MA and the
results were many times beyond our tondest
wish to indosse this remedy. I,
Z Do not suffer all day and lIe awake az
Of . hunltliatiag and unSightiy skin disease.
Use. D'EXMA and you viii be proud OF me
n We are The only druggists 10 this rown
from whom p'E1lAtA, the great herbal BALM
can be secured. Ask us today.
Mountain City Drug Store.
Hall Drug Co.