davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
No Camouf|age
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting. then
lift right off without
one bit Of pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut q corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison. which Is needless.
says q Cincinnati authority. who tells
you that a quarter ounce OF q drug
called freezone costs but few cents
at any drug store. but is sufficient to
rid ones feet OF every hard or soft
corn or callus without even one little
twinge OF pain.
You simply apply few drops Of
this freesone on a tender. aching corn
and the soreness 10 instantly relieved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: tafs . table
spoonful In . glass OF water before
breakfast for . few days. and your
kidneys will then act ans. This IL.
nous salts 10 made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO nush and stimulate
cl0Gged kidneys: 10 usutraliss the
acids In the urine 20 Il no longer 10 .
source Of irritation. thus ending blad-
der disordsrs.
Jad Salts IL Inexpensive: cannot In.
jure. makes . delightful e6srvsscent
iithia.watsr beverage. aud belongs In
every homo. because nobody can make
. mistake by having . good kidney
flushing any time.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

hands Of the county commissioners to
build the new court house. not for the
private profit OF a few. but for the
benefit Of all the people Of the county.
For surely II IL no credit To our voters
OF the last election TO say that we may
better trust the committee Of n few
sclf-selected Representative citizens. -
rather than 10 the county board which
legally and morally represents ALI.
OF Us. In conclusion. let this be our
civic and national slogan forever
ALL OF US.
HENRY ]. WEEKS,
February 10, 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast


Millions Of folks bathe internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath r
you say. Well. II is . guaranteed to pr
form miracles II you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
In the morning. drink . glass Of real
hot water with teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in II. This 70 Q ven
excell' n, health measure. II ID intend
ed to flush the stomach. liver. kidney
and the thirty feet Of intestinss Of tn
previous days waste. sour bile and in
digestIble material left over In thl
body which II not eliminated every day
becomes food for the millions OF bac.
terra which infests the bowels. the
quick result Ii poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache. bilious attacks. foul
breath. bad taste. colds. stomach trou.
BILE. kidney misery. sleeplessness. i'm.
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged 70 Oh.
tain a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phatc at the drug store. This will cost
very little. but II sufncient to make
anyone q real crank on the subject q
internal sanitation.
Just a. soap and hot water act o.
the skin. cleansing. swestenins and
freshenins. 30 limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys anr bowels. II u vastly
more important to bathe on the inside
than on the optside. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into The
blood. while the bowel pores do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
Notice q Guardian Sale

In the County Court Of the State ci
Oregon. for County Of Lake.
In the Matter OF the Estate and
0uardianship Of Hugh C. Ander.
con, Minor.
Pursuant to an order. made BY the
Honorable County Judge Of the Coun.
~ OF Lake. State Of Oregon. dated the
%th day Of February. 1918. notice ID
hereby given that the undersigned
will sell. at private sale. for cash. At
Laksvisw. In the County Of Lake and
State Of Oregon. ON or after the 9th
day Of March. 1918. an undivided
ons-fourth interest Of said minor In
and to the following described real
property. situated In klamath Coun.
". Oregon. to-wit:
The SEX Of the MEX Of section
:. T. - g.. R. . .. W. NJ. contain.
Ing 20 acres. Beginning at the SW
corner Of the sW Y Of the NV y OF
Section :. Township 80 south.
Range . east. w. NJ. and running
thence east along the half section
line $50 feet. running thence north
parallel to the section line common
to sections 3 and 8. In said Town
ship and range. eco feet. running
thence west parallel to the half Sec
tion line hrst above mentioned, $50
feet. and thence south. along the
section line common to said sections
. and 8. eco feet. to the place Of
beginning. containing i've acres.
less the area occupied by the right
Of way Of the government canal
across said tracts.
Blocks I. 2. 8. I. 8. 8, Z. s. g..
10. II. IL. IS. II. Is and l6. In the
town Of Merrill. being q portion OF
the NEN Of the sEK OF Section 2.
Township II south. Range 10 east.
W. NJ. according to duly recorded
plat on record In the county clerks
once at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Lots I. 2, s, I, 8, 8. 7 and 8. In
block s. and lots 7 and 8. block IS.
of the NOwn Of Merrill. as the same
appears on the duly recorded plat
OF the said town now on hle In the
once Of the county clerk OF Klam.
ath County. Oregon.
Block 20 In lot 8 In Section II.
Township 10 south. Range 10 east.
W. NJ. In said town Of Merrill.
Oregon.
Lot s. block 20. Nichols Addition
to the city Of Klamath Falls. Ore.
gon.
The proposed sale will bs subject 10
BY the County Court VI
Lake County. Oregon.
Dated At Lakeview. Lake County,
Oregon. this eth day OF February,
1913.
G. ROSS ANDERSON. Guardian.
s.l6.11-l.e
. .N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

bilixsti0n, movements and dIstribu-
ti0n Of troops. construction plans and
projects. assignment OF equipment.
overseas priority. decision as to camp
sites. cantOnfnent and posts and per.
sonnel. Al present Brigadier General
II. Jervey IL acting for the general
stan In this capacity.
No hint has been made as to the
identity OF the officer to be named.
Because Of his wide experience In or.
Eanixnti0n work. Major General Leon
ard Wood Is mentioned az n POSSIBLE
ity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
WELL KNOWN FARMER
BURIED At MERRILL

G. J. Anderson. who formerly lived
ut Merrill. and for the past three
years has resided at Hornbrook. Cal.
was buried at Merrill yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson was well known In
the Merrill community. Before his
removal to Hornbrook he suffered a
serious accident In runaway with a
hay rake. which Is believed to have
finally caused his death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out. root and oil. With your fingers.
This drug is sticky. but dries at
once. and IL claimed to just shrivsl up
any corn without innamiug or even ir.
rItating the surrounding tissue or
skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know Of this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
IHD IT NOW

Order your War Savings stamps
carly. They'll never be so cheap again
this year as they are this month. They
cost $%.l3 In February. and s4.14 In
March. A penny saved Is penny
earned. It's the little things in ufe
that count. That's thrift.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice ID hereby given that Elisa.
beth johnson has been duly appointed
by the County Court Of the STATE oi
Oregon. for Klamath County. admin.
istratrix Of the estate Of James n
johnson. deceased. and all persons
maving claims against the estate oi
said deceased are hereby notified q
present the same. properly verified. d
said sdministratrix at her residence
At Xallm. klamath County. Oregon
Dated this 3sth day Of January
A. D. 1918.
KLIxABErH JOHNSON,
Administratrix Of the Estate OF Jamsl
y. Johnson. Deceased.
26-1-o.lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

trying. when our country declared
war. however. and II conscription had
not become . law. I should have vol.
untccred. may get into tho big
show yet. tho they say that every.
thing has changed and that Id have
10 learn over again"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

Seventh Day Adventist Chapel. i33
N. Firth street. Pastor. Z. u. Rip.
pey. Sabbath school superintendent
Mrs. p. r. Schanabel. Sabbath school
10 .. m. Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

TrsvclcsS accident and hcalth pol.
icIes arr standard. Whcs yos psy
lrsa y0U egs tess. 8ee Chilcoto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

Isrlber RSltcaass, Trunks snd l3asu.
3I.N X. x. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

Learn to Dance
Tho latest dances. Glass starts soon
Phone name TO 1877. iI.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-15

Sec the Royal Tailors spring liae
of SuItings at
31-tf X, X. X. STORE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
it particularly at this time when you
demand the maximum of human sac


It. is claimed that the farmer of
the present day, with the modern
farm machinery, can produce twenty
times as much as could the farmer one
hundred years ago. W. believe this
to be true. What did the farmer re-
ceive for his labor a hundred years
ago? A living is what he received
at that time when he produced only
one-twentieth of what he produces
now. And what does the average
farmer Of today receive for his la
bors? The same that he received a
hundred years ago-a living. Don't
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

According to news reports Philip
Manson, of New York, managing d.
rector of the Pacific and Eastern
Steamship company, claims that ships
are being built in England for $500
a ton, but the United States is charg-
ed $145.00 a ton. The government
should take over the ship-building
industries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

it appear to you, Mr.. Farmer, that
there is something wrong with a sys-
tenn which enables you to procure
only a fair living at farming in the
present day although your forefath-
ers received the same for producing
only one-twentieth of that which you
produce?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
FOUNDATIONS OF A RUDE.

The Farmers League (of Disap-
pointed Office Seekers) has a very
distinguished gentleman as it's pres
ident, a gentleman who, so it is re-
ported, was related to that grand old
friend CD of the farmers, the late
great Empire builder" Jim Hill. In
fear that the readers of the Courant
might question the late Jim's activ-
tiles were for the benefit of the peo-
pie co. In 1879 Mr.. Hill and asso-
ciates illegally procured control of a
railroad valued at $20,00O,0 900 for the
sum of $6,780,0oO. A land grant
which was also included in the deal
amounted to. 2,586,606 acres. The
greater part of the land grant was
later sold for $1~3,068,887, almost
twice as much as the road originally
cost them. With a relative of such a
captain of industry as a guide the
new league surely ought to prosper,
for tho there is no land left to grant,
it is said that there is zone born
every minute
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Don't it appear sort of queer to
you, gentle reader, that those papers
which are so worried about Townley
fleeing the farmer and being unpa-
triotic don't give you a little informa-
ton concerning the activities of the
Big Biz clique. The foundation of
the J. P. Morgan fortune was made
of blood money grated from the
government during it's most trying
days. The late J. P. Morgan when
"a years old, purchased condemned
rifles from the government in 1861
at the rate of $3.50 per carbine and
resold them to the government for the
sum of $1,000 each. And or such a
foundation was the J. P. Morgan for
June built. Built by money stolen
from the people. Wasn't that a grand
display of patriotism? And the "kept
press" is very careful not to publish
anything concerning the late boss Of
Big Biz in their write-ups concerning
the Morgan fortunes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
The First National Bank
of bottineau

has always stood ready to '1end a hand" in all matters
pertaining to civic and agricultural betterment.
We want to see the surrounding country prosper
GUS in production and in agricultural development.
Our business life both present and future is a
part and parcel of the agricultural life of the commune
ity.
The past season has again demonstrated that we
must not be a one-crop country. The necessity Of diver
sified farming and crop rotation has been again clearly
demonstrated. 4"
We are thoroughly convinced that our farmers
must come to forage crops, sios, mich cows and steers
feeding to meet the requirements of modern farming
and to keep pace with the constantly increasing price of
farm lands.
Alfalfa is a soil builder. 1t enhances land values.
Corn thrives' when small grains suffer. Live stock
means a better soil and bigger profits. Mixed farm
ing means freedom from worry about backward springs,
drought, hot winds and rust.
This bank is willing to stand by it's belief in more
livestock and diversified farming by rendering all pos
sible assistance to farmers who wish to get out of the
one-crop rut. We have money to loan to purchase
stock, seed and slos, and would gladly talk the matter
over with you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Sometime ago the grain buying king
Of the new Farmers league (of Dis
appointed Office Seekers) in some
manner gained the erroneous impress
sion that the writer had challenged
him for a debate on H. B. A, and he
later sent us word that he was ready
to debate us upon any subject which
we saw fit to select. Not being q
debater and realizing the speaking
ability the gentleman from Kramer
possessed we were ont very anxious
to debate. However there was one
subject which we though we had -
fair chance 50 we wrote the gentle
man that his challenge was accepted
and the subject selected was, "Re-
solved that the program Of the Farm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Swift & Co., one of the Big Biz
packers, made a profit for the year
ending Sept. 80, of $42,318, 381. Dur
ing the year before their net earn
ings were $20,465,000. The divided
rate on a capitalization of 100000
900 for the last year was 42.3 per
cent, against 27.3 per cent on a cap
i%talization of SIS, 900 the previous
year. Why should this clique of
packers be allowed to make such
enormous profits, especially when the
producers of the products which
they handle are beaten out of these
millions of dollars by sneaky and un-
fair tactics, which was clearly shown
in the federal investigation at st.
Paul? The government should take
over the packing houses and manage
them in a democratic manner for the
benefit of the people.
The state owned butcher shops in
Queensland earned a surplus of $17O,-
$50 for the year ending June 80. All
of which goes to show that a govern
ment can own and operate success
fully a packing system. Let the
government own the packing trust.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Recently the writer had a CONVEX
sation with one of Bottineau county's
leading merchants concerning the
store business. This gentleman in
formed US that the wholesale houses
are slowly but surely putting the
store keepers out of business. He
stated that at present the storekeeper
could not make as much by selling
certain canned goods at the present
price of twenty cents a can that he
formerly could when selling the same
size cans at two for twenty-five
cents. He further stated that a GER
tain wholesale company which has it's
headquarters in Grand Forks had in
some manner gotten control of the
marketing of a certain brand Of
strawberries, which formerly could be
purchased in Minneapolis at fifty
cents a crate cheaper than from the
Grand Forks firm, and that they now
can, and do, set the price which they
desire and the merchants must pay
it in order to get that certain brand
which is the best. This gentleman
further asserted that if the farmers
stood by the League stores that the
throat hold which the jobbers have
upon the merchants would be brok-
en-. If this is true, and we have no
reason for doubling it, the merchants
should stand in with the League and
help fight the wholesale houses who
are really the ones that are putting
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

votes for women.
It long has been the cry of the OPP
position press that they are fighting
the leaders of the League and not the
League itself or it's program. That
cry is, Of course, all mere camouflage
for the opposition does not want the
program of the League to be carried
out, which is the desire of the mem
bers Of the League. Now and then
however, the opposition's pen slips
and spills the beans. The following
is a fair example of one of those
slips taken from the Minot Messen-
ger: 1.-THE platform Of the Equity
will be Sc changed a to conform with
the socialistic platform Of the Nonpar-
tisan league" All Of which goes to
show that the opposition is fighting
not only the leaders but the league
itself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

ers League is just as socialistic as
is the program Of then onpartisan
League. Since the acceptance. Of the
challenge nothing further has been
heard from the gentleman from Kra-
mer, which leaves US wondering
whether the new organization wishes
to discuss it's platform.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-12-28
HICKEN'S GRANDMA HELPED
EAT HER LOVER

Mrs. Saunders, w. A. Hicken's
grandmother, died in Duluth over
35 years ago at the ripe old age of
80 years. She was we'll known by
pioneers yet alive and in Duluth.
Over 100 years ago, Mrs. Saunders
then girl, was one Of company of
thirty or forty people to sail from
Liverpool for Canada in schooner.
A terrible storm lifted out the masts
and tore away the sails of the vessel,
sending it drifting about the lone
some ocean as a helpless derelict.
Days passed into weeks and weeks
into months. Food and water were
about gone. At last it proved i'm
perative that some member of the
company give up his life so as to
supply food for the rest. The lot
fell upon young man about %
years of age, boyhood friend and
lover of the girl who eventually be-
came Mrs. Saunders and w. A. Hick-
ems grandmother.
After the young man had been
given time to prepare for death a
knife was plunged into his neck and
the ships company drank his blood.
The body was sparingly used for
food. When it looked as if still
another person must perish that the
others might live, a sal hove in
sight and the nine surviving occu-
pants of the unfortunate schooner
were rescued.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-12-28
FOXY TIMOTHY FOLEY.

In 1892, A. w. Wright of Saginaw
Mich, together with Messrs. Wells
and Stone, held stock control Of the
North Star Construction Co., a corpo-
ration that was the real owner of the
Duluth & Winnipeg Railway.
Tim Foley and associates owned
substantial interest but were in
the minority. The Michigan mag
mates thought it would be fine to
freeze out the st. Paul bunch, there
fore began a pronounced bear move
ment. Stock not only was depress.
ed in price but the Michigan mani.
pulators sold their own holdings sc
as to better bear the price.
When the stock had been hammer.
ed down to about so cents on the dol.
lar, Tim Foley snapped up enough
to give him control before the Mich
igan men could cover. They were
greatly chagrinned and incensed over
the outcome. A couple of weeks lat.
er, Tim Foley was elected president
of the North Star Construction Co.
which meant control of the Duluth
G Winnipeg.
At the time, it was suspected that
the late James J. Hill was back OF
Foley and later events rather prov.
ed it. Today, the Duluth & Winni.
peg is a valued portion of the Great
Northern line from Duluth to Grand
Rapids, Bemidji, Crookston and
Grand Forks.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-12-28
TALES OF LONG AGO
The Rip-saw Historian Digs Into Doings in the
Dim, Distant Past and Unearths Interesting
Incidents of Days That Are No More.

duct. He proposed to fit up the
place for occupancy by produce mer-
chants and to take a lease for twen-
ty years, obligating himself to have
the place ready for occupancy by
April 1, 1898, and agreeing to d.
vide all profits for rentals evenly
with the city after deducting cost of
care, heat and light.
The aldermen in those days were
quite busy with securing office for
members of the A. P. A. They also
were kept awake nights by the task
of preventing the old Duluth Gas G
Water Co. from handing them big
punches of long green. Worden's
plan came to naught.
On the same evening that Worden
made his market place proposition
the matter of tunnel under the
ship canal was referred to the board
of public works. That body adver-
tised for plans, offering prize Of
$500 for those most acceptable.
Fully dozen plans were submitted.
They may be in the archives some
where yet.
When julius Barnes absorbs the
remainder of Minnesota Point, es-
tablishes big industries over there
and essays to construct his tunnel
under the canal, he might get some
pointers from those plans so care
fully made more than a quarter of a
century ago.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-12-28
COL. HIRAM HAYES HELPED
START N. P. r. WORK.

Col. Hiram Hayes helped Col. J..
B. Culver break ground for the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad on the Dalles
of the st. Louis river, February IS,
1870, nearly so years ago. Col.
Hayes represented Superior and Col.
Culver represented Duluth, the
younger city. Being in midwinter
the ground was frozen and covered
with snow. Big bonfires melted the
snow and thawed the ground. Then
the two pioneer colonies went at it
with their shovels.
What Col. Hayes said to Col Gull
yer as they stopped to take breath
and to expectorate on their hands,
is not of record but it may have been
similar to what the governor Of
North Carolina said to the governor
of South Carolina.
Col. Hiram Hayes died in Superior
last Saturday, December %, at the
ripe age Of &c years. He was born
in Maine, educated at Bowdoin COL
lege and hung out his single as a
lawyer in Superior in June, 1854.
He was prominent in the lowland
city all his days in business, politics
and society.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-12-28
SLAMS OF LIFE.

Is victory won? Then don't forget
The lads who helped win it;
Give something else besides some
cheers
A cheer has nothing in it.
Dig down into your dovelike dimes
And freely give your tin;
Let's keep the fun in war fund,
pals
Kick in, old tops, kick in.
Let's help the "Y," the tx. c." too,
And "a. L. A." as we'll,
And all those others stanch and true
Who've brought into that hell
OF dreary days and lonely nights
Amid the warning din
The cheer of home to all our boys.
Kick in, you guys, kick in.
Kick in and give them all you can,
And smilingly-don't fuss;
Our boys will need their helping
hands
Till they come back to us.
Remember, you who long to see
Those shining ships come in,
They'll help our boys, you help them,
Kick in, my friends, kick in.
j. P. McEvoy.