davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
eALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN E0ERVATION-0oal bidS,

SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN.
DIAN observation-disclosures bids.
marked outside IBID, Antelope Val.
ley Timber" and Addressed to the
Superintendent Of the klamath In.
dian School. Klamath Agency. Ore.
'gon, will be received until twelve
O'Clock noon, Pacific Time. Thurs-
day. May 81. l917. for the purchase
OF timber upon about $4,000 acres
within Township 80 South. Range Z
and 8 East. The sale embraces ap.
proximately two hundred million feet
Of which about ninety per cent y
yellow and sugar pine and the -.
msinder red and white nr. The cut.
tiug OF red and white FIR will b %.
tional with the purchaser. Each BID
muat state for each species tho
amount per thousand fest ecribuer
decimal q log scale that will bo paid
for ali timber cut prior - April J.
1880, Prices subsequent TO that date
are 10 be fixed by the. Commiasioper
of Indian Affairs BY three year per.
iods, No bid OF less than three DOL
isrs per N feet for yellow and sugar
nine. seyenty-fivs cents Tor red dr
ma fifty cents Tor white flr 0urlnH
ne first period will b considerea.
Hach BID must be submitted IN trlpll.
cate and b accompanied by . essti'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
Moving Pictures

Some remarkable realistic racing
scenes are announced - features q
Alta Boys Last Race" . new Triansis
Fine Arts play. starring Dorothy 0ish.
which will be seen at the Star tonigAt
Miss Gish wears boys clothes through
out much Of the play. ~ she herself
looks after Alta Boy. the race horse
which. after many mishaps. finally
brings home the bacon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
GAVE the sorrLes

WASHINGTON. May l0.-Fearing 4
shortase Of preserving Jam and cans.
the United States department Of agri.
culture has issued . warning against
use Of such jars for packing products
that can b preserved in other ways.
SAVING OF oil bottles for use In pre-
serving fruit Juices 10 urged. and house
wives are requested to dry and evap-
crate all such products - apples.
pumpkins and squash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
Administrator


In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Rubbetta
n. 0ildehaus. Deceased.
Notice ID hereby given that ! have
bsen appointed ~ administrator Of the
estate Of Rubbetta N. Gildehaus. de-
ceased. and all persons having claims
against the above estate are hereby
notiAsd to present them to mo with
proper vouchers attached. at my once
In the Loomis building. klamath Falls.
Oregon. within six months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated this 9th day OF May. 4. D. 1917.
I 81 CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Rubbet'
b n. oildsAaus. Deceased.
1l.1e.as-1.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
Electric plants IN SWEDEN

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene
Nay l0.-A complste resume Of the n.
cent development In the generating
and operation os electrical plants in
Sweden has Just been received by A.
c. Hopkins. assistant director Of the
University Of Oregon department Of In.
dustrial and commercial service. and
will be issued In the form Of . bulle.
tin - soon - the Information can b
translated from the Swedish. The bul
letin covers power transmission. plant
management systsms q operation
cost keeping and he distribution Of
power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

(No. COS Dquity)
In the Circuit Court. IN and Tor the
County OF klamath and State Of
Oregon. fIt4
Mathew Cook. Plaintiff.
".
Susie Cook. Defendant.
10 Susie Cook. defendant above named.
In the name Of the State OF Oregon: !:
You ars hereby required to appear and
answer to the complaint Aled against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 18th day Of June. 1917. that
being the last day Of the time Pre-.
scribsd In the order Of publication OF
this summons. and II you TAIL 20 to
appear. plead. answer. demur. or 9th.
erwise move. for want thereof. plain.
til viii apply 70 tAs court Tor Tie ~
lief prayed tor In bic complaint. to.
Wit:
For . decree dissolvins IL bonds
Of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grounds Of dsssrtion for more than
one year last past Immediately prsosd.
inG the Aling q the complaint herein.
This sumlaons b served upon you.
the said delendant. BY publication
thersoe In ths Dveniag Herald. . pub.
lio uewspaper q sensral circulation.
printed and publiisAsd at Klamath
Falls, klamath county. Oregon. oacs
. week Tor elk successive weeks (ssv.
On inssstioAsl. The Arst publioatioin
being made Nay :. 1917. and Tie last
publioatioa JuAe L. 1SlS. By oedsr oa
the Honorable b, v. Kuyksadall. judes
oe the circuit eoust q Klamath county,
Orsson. whi6A said order was made.
entered. dated anA llsd In this suit
May !. lllH sac hs4.4eg SIS sfl 81
.RuNNuR 4 KENT.
Attorneys Tor Plaintt1,
s.l0-17.3tSl.I.ll .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

SALE OF TIMER KLAMATH IN
DIAN RE8ERvArlON--6ealed bids.
marked outside IBID. Middle Mount
Scott Unit Timber" and addressed 20
tho Superintendent OF the klamath
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
BOOCAW

We hope you will pardon us on the account of our neglect to write up the Bodcaw items for the past three weeks.
 We received d good rain last Thursday which has done all the late crops great deal of good.
 One of the best meetings that Bodcaw has ever had, has just closed. There were twenty-two additions to the church; fifteen by baptism and seven by letter. The Rev. Eddy, our pastor, was assisted by Rev. D. W. Barham. They preached some of the best sermons that has ever been heard here. Messrs Monroe and Lude Boswell, who united with the church by baptism, dated their conversion back to a meeting twenty years ago. Everyone who attended were blessed and the church revived spiritually.
 Many of the boys and girls whoIformerly 5 lived here. are back on:alshort..visit to see rela-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
ADVERTISED ltiTtRS

The following is the list of let. ters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and ii not called for by Aug. 20, 1917, will be forwarded to tine Dead Letter Office:
 Gentlemen E. W. Slaughter. Jon Night, r. A. T7rpIey
 Ladtes- Mrs. c. II. Grove, Mrs. Matte Norcie, Miss Bel' thia McLanie, Mrs. $. E. Me Lrughlin. Miss B der Jones, Fannie Jones. Mr,. Mamie Gar. man. Mrs DiXan. t!;ss Mattit Coult, Charlcne Dayi,.
 When ealing tw rae 4uov , please say advertised and pay one cent on delivery.
 John A. Marr. Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

tives and friends, Among the number are. Harris Atkinson of Little Rock, who was at tEe head of the History Department in the Little Rack High School; ". E. Downs of Boswell Okla, who was Superintendent of schools in Boswell last year. He goes from here to headquarters, department of the Third Regi- of Arkansas, where he join q last week; Elmer and Ellis Wood son of Pine Bluff, who go from here to join aviation corps at St. Louis; Mrs. Elsie Hale of Nash vile. Ark, formerly Elsie AtkiL- son, and her sister, Pearl Atkin- son, who have attended the State University for the past two years. and Henry Atkinson who owns a garage at Murfrees- boro.
 War talk is all We hear DOW. Quite a number of our home boys go to Prescott Monday and Tuesday for the examination for l the first draft. They are taking f 1t seriously. for they realize that this struggle in Europe IS no child's play. We regret to give up the home boys, but We are sure they will win on the field of battle as they have in the battle ot eiVil life.
 ?. II. says the heavier the cross, the brighter the crown. If so, his crown WiIi outshine the sun.
 Here's hoping that my rival scribes will bury the hatehet and that peace will soon dawn, and that the past will be remem- bered only as a fantastic dream. Let us pull together to put the German Kaiser to riot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
WARNING ORDER

In the Chaneery Court of Nevada
 County Arkansas. Mollie ! Miller, Plaintiff
 Vs.
 Grady Brd, unknown heirs cf C.. ", Saudifer. deceased ct al Defendants The Defendants Grady Bird, Lizzie Bird, Fife Lena Bird, Archer Lawton Bird George E. lawton and the un- anown heirs of George W. Sandifer, deceased are warned to appear m this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mollie ] Miller.
 Witness my hand and the seal o' said court this l6th day et -taiy l9tI tSea) t C Calhoun. 7-l9-It tierN1
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
GOOSE ANKLE

Hellos sAlex, Lem and MT. Grain. with pleasure we come l back again.
 Crops are needing rain very badly.
 Willie Parker of Hope IS a guest of his parents here.
 w. J. Sarrett and family were guests of S. J. Barrett of Smash up Saturday and Sunday. Myrtle, the infant child of J. | C. McKelvey and wife, suffered severe spasm Saturday night. We hope for her speedy recoV- cry.
 When in doubt as to what to say we'll don't say 1t.
 A kind act helps you as much as it does the other fellow. Try 1t.
 With the great war, nigh cost of living. torrid weather, seed ticks, ..chiggers, etc., who says there isn't lots of enjoyment in life?
 When you pray for daily bread would it not be wise to in- cIude Fa7 slice9 of bacon and a few spuds?.
 Boys if you want to escape the draft, remember. the morally unfit are not accepted. So not many of us need worry.
 SebesGoodwin and wife of It. Worth Texas, arrived here seV- eral days ago and are guests of Mrs. Goodwin parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Tunnell.
 Ausy Johnson, formerly of this place, but for past year of Highland. has moved back. MT. 1 Johnson has just recovered from a severe case of typhoid fever,
 W. ]. Sarrett has informed us that he will be a resident of Ter rapin Neck another year, pro- vided he escapes the draft.
 I. N. Tunnen took a load of sorghum to Prescott Saturday and very easily disposed of the entire lot.
 Mack wants to know if vacei- nation will cure hogs from eat ing chickens. The people here have decided not to have any school until win ter as there is some repair work to be done on the school house.
 When Edison's invention is turned loose on the Germans, we imagine they will think H has been boiled down to a quart and poured on 'em
 We'll Alex, Lem and William, l would answer you ali but space will not permit this time. so in complying with your request here is some more poems:
 Another Kaiser Poem.
 To beat the Kaiser to the Roai let every man get busy, lets hustle every living soul. big Bill, Jack and Libby. Let's plant and sew. and reap and now and
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

get the spuds to growing; John. Ed and Ike and Gus and Mike, keep busy with our hoeinQ; lets use our grit and use our wit to keep our soldiers going. let every mortal do his bit in sowing, plant ing. hoeing; let's toll and till in mine and mill and workshop. farm and garden; let's raise SO much to Deat the Dutch, and the Kaiser begs our pardon. Our boys must fight, it's hardly right, that We should al be slackers, let's put our shoulders to the wheel and be the soldiers back CTS: and buy bond across the pond our soldiers we are send ing. So let's not shirk. there still is work, on us they are de- pending. For great and small, there is work for all, that not soul be a stacker, make Red Cross kit and do your bit, and be some soldiers packer; for war is h.. we've all heard tell, we get l it straight from Sherman, so let's use our grit and do our bit,
 til below they all talk German.
 Your humble scribe had the pleasure of meeting quite lot of his old associates Monday in Prescott, and yet t was a very serious affair to have t9 meet taem on such sad occasion, however lets every one hold our heads up and try and bear our burdens as light as possible.
 So good luck to al.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

When you have Eackache the liver or kidneys are s3re to be out of gear Try Sanol, it does wonders for the liv- CT, kidneys and bladder A trial 35c bottle will convince A1a. G 't t ', Hes terly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope for a demonstration of Stakeholder Cars Six Cylinder ' passenger $1325. co. Four Cyl inder : passenger Sl050. %. De- livered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
Have You 1riie1
 OUR Dolly DimpIe CreeR... Whole Wheat Flour?
DO TOY realize the serious food problem the housewife is going to have to face during

Are you trying to assist your fellow and government using flour made from the entire grain of the wheat with the bran removed thereby preventing part of breadstu supply and assisting the Woefuly short supply visible for the coming years? not eeve is your duty do your bit this flour in own home and encourage the of this flour among your friends. It's wonderful what the American people accomplish when they become thoroughly aroused The time to start now conditions serious you &C., compsb great things if you will Do you expect to do your part?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
INDIAN AGENTS SEIZE
$50 QUARTS LIQUOR

Brainerd, Feb. 26.-What is be-
1ieved to be the record seizure of bot
tied booze in dry Indian territory was
made by Indian Agent Leo Mayer,
operating under Special Officer E. G..
Boyd.
John Kukko of Brainerd and Krist
Viddovich Of Ironton are alleged to
have loaded up the liquor at the Zim-
mer wholesale house on Thirteenth
street and we're arrested as they drove
into the city limits of Brainerd. The
"a sacks of bottled goods inventoried
543 quarts of whisky, 2 quarts of gin,
Il quart of rum and IL quarts of port
wine.
The men claimed, so officers re-
port, that they were transporting the
liquor to the Dykeman wholesale
house, also owned by thinner. Wag-
on and horses had been hired from
Joseph Rosko, Jr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
FORTY-SIX COWS BRING IN
S1.149.22 IN ONE MONTH

Owatonna, Mimi, Feb. 26.-The
Steele County Cow Testing associa-
tion challenges any 3OO-cow associa-
tion to make a better record than
that made by local cattle in January.
Forty-six cows averaged 53.1
pounds of butter fat and their total
production, 2,445.15 pounds, brought
their owners $1.149.22, according to
figures compiled by Alex Chambers,
secretary of the association.
The figures show that the total
cost of feeding these cows was
$4S7.O1 and that each animal pro-
duced $2.35 worth of butter fat for
every 81 worth of feed it consumed.
The milk production from these ami
mails was 8,9O4 gallons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
HARRIS BUYS SALOON
IN MOIST COUNTRY

A deal was put through Wednes-
day whereby J. o. Harris of Kelliher
purchased the saloon business of Jo-
seph Thibault of Baudette. Mr.. Har-
ris does not intend to move to Bau-
dette, and Mr.. Stone of Kelliher will
manage the business for him.
Mr.. Stone, the new manager, has
had much experience in the business,
which is assurance that he will con-
duct a good place.
Mr.. Thibault has decided to go to
the Danish West Indies, the island
off the east coast of the United States
and which was purchased by this
country a short time ago. Several
thousands of Americans have already
gone there to engage in fruit farm
ing. and big rush is expected in the
spring. Charles Desjardins, formerly
of Rainy River, will accompany Mr..
Thibault on the trip, and if the propo-
sition appeals to them they will move
there to make it their home.-Bau-
dette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
BAUDETTE PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN WOODMEN

At 4 meeting OF the Modern Wood
men preparations were commenced
for the entertainment of the dele
gates to the Beltrami county con-
vention of Woodmen, which will be
held in Baudette early in April. Rep
resentatives from every lodge in the
county are expected to attend, and
the Baudette lodge is preparing to
entertain them in a fitting manner.
At the meeting, w. E. Long. J. U.
Williams and Frank Smrstik were ap-
pointed official representatives for
Baudette, with N E. Schwartz, E..
Thelin and N. Korting as alterna-
tives. The county convention is
held every three years.-Baudette
Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
NO LEAGUE BALL
FOR BEMlDJl, IS
OPINION OF HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION
Winnipeg President and Fargo Secre.
tary Anxious to Have Bemidji
Succeed Duluth.
PRESIDENT BROWN DOES NOT
BELIEVE TINE OPPORTJNE
Expense Too Heavy; Favors Fast In
dependent Team Same as Was
Had Last Season.

The question of Bemidji taking
a berth in the Northern Baseball
league this season is being agitated
by Charles Moll, president of the
Winnipeg club, and C. E. Boyle,
secretary of the Fargo club, both
of whom were in Bemidji a couple
of hours Saturday afternoon confer
ring with officials of the Bemidji
Athletic association, sponsor for the
baseball park and association in this
city, but from appearances and Opin-
ions expressed there will be no Be-
midi in the league this season.
Four Club Circuit.
The project carries with it four
club circuit with Winnipeg, Fargo
Moorhead, Thief River Falls and Be-
midi playing a schedule Of 11S
games.
The North Dakota legislature,
clamping the lid on Sunday ball,
would force Fargo to play its games
at Moorhead on Sunday.
The league was shot to pieces when
Duluth and Superior quit the circuit
and under the new arrangement as
calculated Thief River Falls and Be-
midi would draw in. .
Brown Can't See It.
1T would cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 for Bemidji to carry a
team in the league" said M. j.
Brown, president of the Baseball as
sociation of Bemidji, this forenoon,
and I don't believe we care to take
up the proposition at all. We would
get the Duluth franchise, if we did,
and seven or eight players, but I
don't think Bemidji cares at this
time consider the proposition serious
ly. We have too many other things
claiming attention of the people here
at present.
Independent Team.
1--WE can have good Independent
ball team and one that would furnish
plenty of sport and play teams from
surrounding cities and towns and
not have big salary roll nor travel
ling expenses, guarantees or forfeits
to post Neither would we have a
heavy deficient to meet at the end
of the season such as practically is
always the case.
"The idea is all right but can't
see Bemidji drawing in"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
FARMERS LIKELY TO VOTE
DISSOLUTION OF COMPANY

Owatonna, Mimi, Feb. 26.-Stock-
holders of the Farmers Cooperative
Packing Company of Owatonna have
received ballots from the board of
directors to vote on the company's
liquidation.
stockholders at the annual meeting
two weeks ago it is believed that a
majority of the 1900 holders of
shares will vote to adopt the project
and take a pro rata percentage of
the money they invested in stock.
The returns will be counted by the
directors Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
u. E. T. WILL PURCHASE
HOME IN SALTWATER

Plans for the purchase of the At
wood property at Saltwater for a
home for aged and infirm members
of the United Commercial Travellers
association will be completed this
spring, it has been announced in
saltwater by A. w. Lindberg, chair
man of the home committee of the
U. C. T.
The financing of the project is
nearly completed. Plans are being
made to dedicate the home in June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
MAN FREEZES TO
DEATH ON ROAD:
BUDDY" TRIES TO
THAW HIM OUT
William Buckley. Woodsman. Meets
Death North of Kelliher: Had
Visited "Club House."
COMPANION POURS OIL ON
STICK; SCHEME WAS N. G.
Returns to Camp Leaving Victim to
Fate; New Stunt on Coroner
Garfield Akerberg.

Coroner Garfield Akerberg of Be-
midi, coroner of Beltrami county,
has encountered many unusual Incl
dents in connection with his duties
and has had many interesting ex-
periences but never before did he
hear of an attempt to thaw out a
man freezing to death on road in
the dead of winter with stick of
stove wood upon him which had been
poured kerosene.
And Coroner Akerberg laconically
commented "Of course the man died.
The victim of this novel proceed
ing was William Buckley, employed
in a lumber camp about six miles
north of Kelliher and he was found
dead Saturday by some men at the
side of the road, not far from the
camp.
Visits "Club House."
AS the story goes, Buckley and a
companion drew some money the day
before and started for a "club house" I"
Their return commenced late at
night and it is said that about 2
o'clock in. the morning. they were
still enroute to the camp. Both laid
down to rest but the companion OF
Buckley aroused himself and at
tempted rouse Buckley but without
avail. Then he proceeded to the
camp, obtained a stick of wood, pour:
ed kerosene upon it and returned to
where Buckley was lying and at
tempted to thaw him out by holding
the stick near the PROSTATE man.
Left to Die.
This procedure failed, however,
and it is stated that the man return
ed to the camp and went to sleep,
not telling anybody of the incident
until several hours later. Buckley
was dead at that time.
It is understood the dead man has
a brother and sister in North Dakota
and Coroner Akerberg communicated
with them but has received no re-
ply. The body was brought to Kel-
liner today and prepared for burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
DELIBERATE PLAN
SEEN TO PLUNGE
HOLLAND IN WAR
BY SINKING SHIPS
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 26.-The conviction
is rife here that Germany deliberate-
ly planned the torpedoing of the
seven Dutch ships to force Holland
into war.
It is recalled that some time ago
Germany commenced massing huge
numbers of troops on the border Of
Holland and it is we'll known that
Germany is hungry while Holland
has plenty 1t is openly stated that
that she may sieze the food in that
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
NEW ORGAN INSTALLED

st. Peter, Mimi, Feb 26.--The new
$4,000 pipe organ recently installed
in the Swedish Lutheran church here
will be formally dedicated the eve
ming of March 5. DR.. r. Lagerstrom,
organist, has prepared a special pro-
gram.
One of the organs features is the
addition of a set of thirty cathedral
chimes Andrew Carnegie gave ST.
600 towards it, the balance being
subscribed by the congregation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
LET FISH Be S0[D,
ADVOCATES SCHROEDER
follower THE II. OIL

w. G. Schroeder today advanced
an idea that would go far toward
alieviating the high cost of living
and that is for the legislature to take
the restrictions off the sale of fish
in Minnesota He would also have
a limit set on the price per pound.
"Fishermen today are not permit
ted to sell fish," said Mr.. Schroeder,
"and as a consequence throw or give
away more than they can eat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
MURDER TRIAL OCCUPIES
ATTENTION OF COURT

District court is occupied in the
trial of George Sterling, charged
with the murder of Peter Skrief at
O'Brien last September.
It is alleged the accused fired shot
in a drunken brawl, the bullet miss
ing it's mark and killing Skrief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

J. M. Neumann has returned from
Bismarck, N. D., where he attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. L. F.
Entrup, who was killed in an auto
accident, when the machine was
struck by a train. Mrs. Entrup lived
for about a week after the accident
happened. 1nterment was made in
St. Paul. Her husband travels for a
drug concern and Bemidji was on his
route for several years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-26
LITTLE FALLS WILL VOTE
ON SALOONS MARCH 20

Little Falls, Mimi, Feb. 26.--Little
Falls will vote on local option
March 20. A petition is being cir
culated by dry workers and will be
filed with the city clerk soon.
Little Falls has voted only once on
local option, in 1915. voting wet by
275 majority.