davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
HIGH POINTS on The KLAMATH
fAlLS--s1RAnoaM RAILROAD CONTRACT

the completion Of the roadbed for al
Of the tracks shown upon the plans
the plans. specifications and stand.
ards bainG attached and are . part Of
tho contraet): that he Ia to furnish ali
material for bridging. tracks. and will
lay surface and complete al such
tracks ready for the operation Of
trains. and he Will furnish and deliver
all material for and will erect and
complete all fences. siGns. signals and
miscellaneous structures called for
THE contractor will furnish 10 the
6rst party the equipment for said r.ii.
way which will consist Of one iocomo-
tive. one combination passenger. ex.
press and baggage car. ten nat cars
and ave box cars. all Of which shall
conform TO and comply with the spscl.
hcations Of the railway"
The contractor Ii to pay for the
labor and materials. for all damages
to persons or property during the con.
struction Of tho road. holding the city
blameless. and when tho work In Anai.
ly completed. the contractor must At
his own expense. clear from the work
al rubbish and surplus material In.
terfering with roads or private prop.
erty. streams. etc.
All disputes between said parties ars
to be arbitrated BY board. The con.
tractor shall operate the railway until
Il In fully completed. The weight Of
the rails TO be laid upon the main track
shall be not less than 81 pounds psr
lineal yard. but may BE- heavier; the
contractor shall commence the WORK
covered In contract within thirty days
OF the date. and shall complete Same In
ten months OF said date.
The contractor IL to BE- paid, 10 Der
cent Of the total 500. 900 on compile.
tion Of roadbed. culverts and bridgins
on each Of the four sections OF the
road: eight per cent In 10 ba paid
when the track material Ia delivered
on each Of the four sections: four per
cent when the main. side. spur and
"Y" tracks shown on the plans shall
be laid and completed: seven per cent
when al Of the equipment TO be fur.
nishsd shall b. delivered on tho right
Of way: anal payment when the mis-.
csllansous structures. overhead cross.
inGs. fences. water stations and oil
work and structures completed. when
all stipulstions are compiled with.
Tho city engineer or inspector ap.
pointed BY the common council shall
be extended every facility and cour.
tesy BY the contractor that said work
and material may b readily Inspected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
>>>>>>>>>>>~>e>>>
, O.ooo 900 srArG ROAD ooNo Z
, )SSVg ron HIGHWAYS Z

. The eighth bill, On the s'aie .
. ballot. with tho respective num- .
. bsts. II ~ fullows: .
Q Submitted BY the legislative as' .
. s~n,bly .o0o. 900 state Road .
. bond issue and highway bili--Pur' .
. puas--.Au,horisinx the state high .
Q way commission To raise tnOasy .
Q for building ruads In nsst ave .
. years In an amount not exceed .
. inx $1,000. 900. BY selling I psr .
B cent bonds of the state of Oregon. .
Q limiting the sAle of such honda 10 .
. 1i.o00.oo the srut year and ea.' .
. o0o.o tho second year: provid' .
. Ing method II payment Of Inter .
. o., and principal and Tor re'irv' .
. mrni Of such boada, TO make tho .
. surplus arising from licsnss fees .
D collected ON motor vehicles y fund .
. TO apply thereon: and providing .
Q Tor the construction and matnten. .
. ancs Of hard surface Highways. .
. post roada and forest roads. .
. si> ycs. .
. SIS No, .
>>>>>>>>>>e>>>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
OAkeR COUNTY
WOMEN ON FARMS
NORTHEASTERN OREGON covN.
~ DOES NOT FEAR LABOR
SHORTAGE. As WOMEN AND
GIRLS ARE ORGANIZING

BAKER. May s.-Baker county to-
day has no fear Of labor shortage
because the men are going to war. A
movement Ii on foot here to get the
women and girls Of the county to take
an active part In planting and harvest
ing the crops.
So. enter modern Naude 1ullers.
who will not only rake the hay. but
will NOW. run hay bucks. and do other
work ordinarily considered . mans
Job.
Girls make mighty good help on .
farm. espically those from the coun.
try" said Archie Murray. Burnt River
-ancher. who suggested the scheme.
''They can do some work better than
men and boys. think if~we can get
them in the fields It will be . great
help. at least more 80 than some Of
the boys. who want to hide somewhere
and smoke cigarette"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
eisr,c ENCOUNTER
l'vgNs w aA,,

SPOKANE. Wash. Mays-r,.
topic Tor baseball fana her, ,o.,. w
the 'roahl" between Urra, p,M. . =
Spokane 'rainn of the Nor,hv...
League, u came To head m. 49, ~.
day ~h~n Umpire Walter r.."
planted n hearty LOT, hand, d,r,e,.s..-
ih~'shou,der blow on tho chin =, H. NJ.
bert Heater. manager ot ,hs e..
Falls club. sending him to IN. 80. 49,
Tor the count
The ash' started when tho sn,,,.
called ball on the Grra, rsll, nv"
Tor delaying tho game.
Make II two balia." shouted R..,..
In \ much pcrvcd tone
AN r'sh' Two balls" replied r..
mAn. always willing To pleas.
And tho nsh, started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
WHEN YOU WAKE !
up DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wooh the peleens and texlas Srom
sVoeom besers putting asee0
ICED Into stemoeh.
oovo 0aoi6e Aathlne asalsoo oay.
sNe leek snd Seel eSeaas
sWoet end rsfreehoa

VAST yourself On the inside before
tiss into the blood. causing illness.
THIS 10 vastly moro important because
ths skin pores do not absorb impuri.
Ties nto the blood. causing illnssA
Wills TIE bowels pores do.
yor every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly IN
ounce of waste material must b car.
ned out q the body. II this waste ma.
tssial b not eliminated day By day It
quickly fsrments and gsnsrstss pois.
ons. gases and toxins which are sb.
sosbsd or sucked into the blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
BODY.
a splendid health measure IL to
drink. before breakfast each day. .
siass oe real hot water with . tea.
spooaful OF limestone phosphate in It..
whleh u harmless way to wash these
Dolsoas. gases and toxins from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels:
thus elssnslng. svsstsnins and fresh
ening the entire alimsntary canal b.
sprs pattiag more food into the stom'
och.
4 quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phats costs but very little ct the drug
stors. ut ID su@cisnt TO make anyone
- enthusiast on inside bathing Men
vaks ~ With dull. aching head or
Aave furrs1 tongue. bad tasts. nasty
hsoath. sallov complexion: others who
hAve bllious attacks. acid stomach o.
enne(tDatias sse assured 0e pronounced
in0eesenest II both health and -
Daasanes sheGllZ,-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
MANY oggR PgAlOH
IN gAsTgRM OREGON

PENDLCT0N. Nay s.-owins TO the
unusual weather. hundreds OF deer
have psrishsd In Eastern Oregon In
the opinion Of Fred Groom. who In q
forest ranger. He said today that bs.
tween 1so and 800 deer have died
along the north fork Of the Joha Day
River alone. Along the limited trail
hs takes hs found twenty-five car.
cassss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
PINE GROVE peRsoMALs

PINE GROVE. May s.-Mrs. Harry
Blase and her daughter Carmel. OF Fl
Paso. Texas. are Visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mn. ". T. Elliott.
Mr.. Connor Is having George Hartley
drill well at his home place.
H. u. Miller was on the sick list
last week.
N. Kincaid. who lives with o.
Brown. and has been III with pneumo-
mia, Il reported some better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
AToRNgVs
HOUSE 10 PiLFGRGp

PORTLAND. May s.-One or two
men jimmied open q window In the
home Of District Attorney Walter Ev.
ems. carefully went through the house.
found $500 worth Of jewelry and q
quart Of alcohol. and safely departed.
The best men In the police detective
bureau and the sheri6's once we're a.
signed to the case. but the burglar
didn't leave even . finger print. and
the police today had about decided to
give up the hunt.
TITS q mighty good thing for that
guy that he got away" observes one
detective today. who had been work
ing ON the case. believe mo. II We
had caught him he would have been
prosecuted"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

A. the Invitation Of the presideat Of (,
Harvard University these French on
GERS have come to the United States to
instruct students there In modern war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

"evy . homo hrs'." and yevr, A...
. p'ses 70 stay In your old sss =.
ch'ieets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
0RPbEUS InEATR

Tuesday and wednesday
"rhs Guilty One"
A Drama oe Thrilling Adventurs In
Two Acts.
srhe Conspiracy
A Thrilling Romance Of the Rails In
Two Acts.
sPen and lntliRes In end Arevnd Jssv-
salem with NY Mayer"
sammy JehNsea In Mexlee,s
He Goes After the Arch F1end VIVA
BY the Celebrated Artist. Pat Sui
Ivan.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
CONTRACTOR oARlev
STARTS CANAL WORK

PINE GROVE. May sc. F. Darley,
contractor. has commenced work on
the Pine Grove pumping canal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

Atna peIIeiss provide perfect pro.
lection. They are the standard ef the
world. Ask chileets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

! have the exclusive ssls sf seme
very sse6 farms and ranches. Chill.
ssts. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

n ysv want 70 ssit o. tsaSs. go Cali.
esss. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

fare. Il In believed 10 b. tho hrxt time
since the American Revolution thai
rrench o6lcers have come to tho Unit
I'd Statea on active duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
Klamath County News
,x,ama,h County Special Service,
(klamath County Spse,a, Ssrvies)
voVNo PGoPle oEr READY
FoR MorAGR'S pAv AFFAIR

PINE GROVE. May s.--The younr
people of the Pine Grove sunday
school viii meet at the home II MIR,
and Mrs. II. N, Miller next Thursday
evening to practice SONGS Tor the
Mothers Day program for Sunday,
May 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09
CIVIC clUO MEETS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

PINE GROVE. May s.--Thc Civic
Club viii meet with Mrs. Orb Camp
bell Thursday, A special meeting Is
to b held. and all members arr cx'
pected to Be- present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

CAR FOR HIRE-Phone Mecca Bfl.
Hard Parlor. 153. Jitney Joe or Nc.
caha. 15-1ms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

AORSES1Three sorrel horses in city
pound. branded on left shoulder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

] OWN A beautiful lot in Oakland.
Calif.. In restricted residence PARK;
an street work complete: close to car
Mns; A0x1oo: that IN trade for Klam'
aaA Fails property. Address w. L.
Dpak. with w. p. johnson Co.. Klam'
ath Falls. 5-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

DOR RENT - Furnished roomtng
Aonse, centrally located. See Chill
estA 81 Main So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-09

ron RENT-Room In private home.
Can at WIN Lee's. across from city
hAn S-0
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Before His henOr
Happenings in the Court Across the River

For the want of horse shoe nail the army wss lost, history tells Us, and for he want Of chew of tobhcco by an unknown stranger Walter Colby said he started on \ drunk that landed him in the Putnam police station for the first time in his life.
 Colby told Deputy Judge Bradford Monday morning that he had just come out Of front street store when man asked him Tor q chew. After he got it he wanted \ drink and some lhing to eat. He was given quarter Then Colby was invited 10 have n drink on his own money by the gene fous stranger Colby told the man he couldn't go into a saloon as he was on the black list The new friend said he would get 1t. Then Colby decided the opportunity WAS ripe 10 lay in stock against the rise In prices and gave the man enough to buy pint and a half He said he did not know the man, V hen pressed by the court to tell who got him liqnor.
 Louise Larson, on whose complaint Colby was arrested, snid he was a good man, gnve no trouble and paid his board regularly when sober but he would drink and she couldn't stand H.. A II she asked was that he stop drink ing. She said he had himself put on the black list and was all right except W ben lie got out with the boys.
 On the pny yment Of s2 costs the case was continued for six months.
 Joseph Nandale plead guilty to em- p,oying a minor in his bowling alley uader the age the law sllows. There were three counts originally but two were nolled.
 Mir. Nandsle told the court that he knew The boys attended school and he thought he vas doing their parents 4 kindness by hiring them during taeiI spare tune. He had had his attention called to the law and realized that ht had been breaking 1t,
 A fine of sl0 and costs of ss.09 wa, imposed and paid,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Auto His Wagon

An automobile driven by Frank J, Bsehterle, chef at the Putnam Inn, colIided with horse and wagon driven by Abraham Schutiian of Putnam near Ssfiord's store in South Wood stock, Monday afternoon. Mir. Schuf. fan was thrown out into the road on slightly bruised the horse was knocked down and it's hind quarters skinned the shafts and other parts of the wagon were smashed.
 IL k said that Mir. Bachterle was rounding the corner and made too wide Il sweep.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Five Mad Travelling Men

There were five mad trayeiing sales men at the Putnam railroad station Monday morning. Funny stories and the result Of the last pitch game were for the time forgotton.
 The men say that they got of of the train from Boston at 927 and in tended to take the train on the New London division towards Norwich Before they had time 10 pass through the subway and up the stairs, they say, the New Landon train pulled out with "its passengers left behind H
 It Is understood that the five drum mers consulted An attorney and were willing to go forward against the rail road company to collect damages for their loss of tune which they say was due 10 the fault Of the eompanys em ployes.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20

steath was received in surprise and -auness in this city where he endesred himself to The members of St. Mary s parish while located here. He was Of genial nature, had winning smile and pleasant manner which attract. "a every one To him. He was kind and eonsiderate and hard worker in the Catholic faith.
 While in Putnam Fr. Stapleton printed a book, "MoFal Briefs, of shieh he was the author. IL was a volume of over 3o0 pages containing a9 articles devoted exclusively to mor. al instruction, covering the duty Of young and old on every subject affect ing their moral character in passing through the trials and beselments oi lie. While IL was written us the teachings Of the Catholic church il WAS found equally profitable by the Protestant believer. IL was highly commended bY the church and critics
 John H, .taplelon was born in Der by about 48 years ago. He was educa' ted in the public schools of that town and his seminary training pas received in Montreal College. He completed his studies in pafis N here he was alse ordained ta the priesthood One ob' ieet tn going Co fats " complete his education was tha. he might become proficient in the French language which he spoke lldently.
 fr Suspicion was 8 professor at sl Thomss college in Hartford at one time. lie went from Putnam 10 Taft vilie ana from there WAS assigned to xhe pastorsie a. New Canaan and was instrumenlal in arranging for the erection Of a new church in that place lie was fine christian gentleman, s scholar, and an untiaag worker among his people who will miss him greatly
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Daily Thouqht.

A single grateful thought turned heavenward is the most perfect prayer. -Lessing.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Men Caught in Raid Claim Thompson
 Residence

Last Sunday afternoon the State police ,made raid on the Central House in Norwich and :urrested the proprietor and Is men found on the premises on the charges ofisclling and being found present where liquor was sold illegally.
 Five Of the men giving the names of Joseph Graham, iioward Potter, John Shea, Daniel Mahoney, andlJohn So- relti, gave their residence es Thomp. son. The frequenters all paid s6 in the poilce court Monflay morning while 1t cost the proprietor Sl00.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anger Eatertain
 Large Gathering
Their Home on Front Street Scene of
 Enjoyable Parry


 There wss an enjoyable formal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlbeIt Auger, Front street, Tuesday evening, when they entertained over fifty guests. The occasion was one Of fun and jOllitY and those present had A very pleasant and enjoyable evening.
 Toe guests began to arrive al s o'clock and large American flag at the head of The stairs gave patriotic touch to the decorations. Mir and Mrs. Auger received and soon the house was well filed. The west room had been cleared for dancing. The walls were prettily decorated wilh a border Of crepe paper decorated wiib violets snd overhead purple and while sireamers made canopy above the heads of the dancers.
 Those who played for dancing were Miss Mauel Dupre, Miss BerniceGahan and Miss Estelle Viegafd, piano; Ralph Gahan, John Lynch and Miss Bernice Gahan, drums. each playing in tufh while the others danced iheFe seie also various games led 0y Miss Mabel Dupre, who assisted in keeping lhe party in lively mood.
 It was after II o'clock when part ners were taken for supper Thls was done by lot. After each couple haa met crepe paper hats of various shape. and designs were distributed and sli passed into the dining room.
 The tables had been prettily deco rated with large jafdiniefes Of cut flowers and at each place wss but toniere.
 Henry N. Benoit, who earlier in th' evening had given recitation, KeeI s'Going, gave patriotic toast nfter which the following menu WAS en joyed:
 Salad au Auger, Garnished with
 Lettuce
 Chopped Ham and Peanut Butter
 Sandwiches
 Olives Pickles
 Pineapple FfapPe
 Coffee Cordia
 More games and dancing followed and it was not until an early morning hour that those present expressed then pleasure at the enjoyable evening pto vided and bid .their host and hostess .'good morning.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Ed mund Augef, Janette and Hortense Auger, Master Leonard Auger, Helika Auger, Michael Dsigle, Elizabeth Daigie, Trevley LaPierre, MT and Mrs. Joseph Gsgne, Gladys Gngne, Philip Gsgne, Louise Rivard, Elsie and Esther Rouse, Henry Benoit, Gal yin kilIian, Mildred killian, Mabel Dupre, Aine Letlsir, Betnice, John and Ralph Gahan, Ernest Grennon, WiIfred, Leah, Olela, Marie, Jeanette and Lillian Jassamine, Eugene Bi beault, Robert AIlard, Edgar Key holds, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Viegard, Estelle Viegard, Frank Warren, Mrs. F E. Hunter, saxonville, NJ ass; Mrs. Alice Hay ward, Elizabeth and sydney Hayward, Arthur Duvert, Cyril Rem- iIlurd, Jr John Lynch, Antonio Ron neville, Clair Bonneville, Jeanette Nandnle, Norman Hunter and A Mac- donald,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
R.STAPLETON DEAD
Pastor of Church i'll New Canaan-For.
 mefly Curale in Putnam
Vas Highly Educated ~ Wrote "horaI
 Briefs" While in This City

Rev. John ii Suspicion, pastor of Nt. Aioysins church of New Canaan, sufste at st. Matyis church, Pu1nam, from ls0l te l9ol, died Saturday afler- noon al New Canaan. The news of hts
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Meeting Eastern Connecticut Chamber of
 Commerce

The regular meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was held in Norwich last Friday. Pre- cedlng The session "A shad dinner was served al the Wauregan hotel Fully l75 members and ladies were present. Mrs. Mary E. Medbury attended from Putnam.
 One Of the important matters taken up was the revival of the Mohegan trail and making il perpetual as q route to induce tourists 10 come through ihis section.
 Rev. N A keefe of Plaintield speaking of the Mohegsu trail very brilliantly referred 10 the many ad- vantagcs here in New England and particularly eastern Connecticut He expressed pleasure upon seeing such enthusiasm IS was demonstrated by the larAe mum Der of business men and ladies present The designating of the Mohegan trail is for the purpose, he said, of getting people to come thts way from other parts of the country and to inspi people from all over 10 travel over this great trait
 C. Il. Metsett, representative Of the New Haven railroad took for his sub. feet, Freight and Passenger franspor. taiion.
 The world war WAS discussed by Rev. J Beverldge Lee, ni h., Of New London.
 The Mohegan trail committee re- ported progress and recommended that q day in June be set apart for opening the trail.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN Restored To Health By Vino,

Shelbyville, lnd.-'I am clerk in 2 hotel and was all run down, no energy, my blood was poor and my face covered with pimples. got so weak l had to put up an awful fight to keep at work. After taking many other remedies with out benefit Ninol has retored my health and strength. Roy F BIRD.
 For all rundown, weak, nervous conditions of men and women. nothing equals Ninol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. Try 1t on our guarantee.
 J. FD9naAae, Drl sgiSt. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Deeply Moved.

Your lawyer made an eloquent plea in your defense. He evidently believed you innocent"
 No, he didn't" answered the de fendant.
 But you must have said something to him that strongly influenced him in your favor?"
 So l did I showed him my bank roll and said 'Fifty-lifty If you get me out of this"
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Aliens Fooi.Ease for inc Troops

The entiseplic powder 10 be shaken into lhe shoes or used in the Tool osth- Young naen in every community sfe
 ing liens Foot Ease Tn lhelr anus Miill.fN Preparedness. Used ey t tiljea. .sr-neh and English troops
 .aa>s. il st .ts tfie feet, takes The tfie. n nom fhe shoe md n skes waiklng 1ssS, ts IT suN
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
4 Happy Thought.

T heard you holding gay converse with the janitor this morning
 Yes"
 'Tis seldom the great man un- bends
 Quite true. but this morning l had occasion to borrow a corkscrew from him and l invited him up to my apart ment to see that highly useful device in operation,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Permanent Mowinos.
Making Permanent sods Pay.

Permanent nowings can he kept productive almost indefinitely The experiences of numbers of farmers. as we'll as the published records of our experiment srationS, demonstrates this. Annual top-dressing with q complete fertilizer or harRyard manure is 8 necessity.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Profitable Hay.

One of the best ways of getting large hay crop is to use a liberal amount of plantfood on the money crops. or the grain crops, in the rota- lion. This plantfood may be either manure or fertilizers-but should usu- ally include both.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-20
Daily Thouaht.

A single grateful thought turned heayenward Is the most perfect prayer. --Lessing.