davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
Summons for Publication i'm Fore
closure of Tax Lien

closure OF Tax Lien
(F-67)
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
Jesse n. Drew, Plaintiff
VS..
A. j. Doyle and Unknown. Heirs vi
Libitha Zane, Deceased, Defend
ants.
Libitha Zane, Deceased, the above
named Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
You are hereby notified that Jesse n.
Drew, plaintiff, is the holder of Ger
tificate of Delinquency numbered 1928,
issued on the 1st day of April, 1916,
by the Tax Collector of the County
of klamath, State of Oregon, for the
amount of sixteen and 95-100 dollars,
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1914. together with penalty, interests
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you, of which you
are the owner as appears of record,
situated in said county and state, and
particularly bounded and described
as follows ,to-wit:
NoIen"eS. qualtSi Vi seetion %
mhsnlp % sou'n' lause y
eaS. VI liiannet.e Melioian ,
ou &c no.tieu .nat sou :,
'esse ~. breW nas pau 'aAes on saIu
years, with the rate OF interest on
saiu an,ouhts as ioIioms ~
rear lax i'io. padu Aplil o, WV,
.aA receipt No oooo' amount pau
FiS'of, ra'e oa in'eres' 10 per cent
ieai VA paau Apin >
90 iseeipt w 'o', a,rount pau
Sife, ra.e U, in.eres, 10 per cent
,ea' 'aA 80 pau nanoh
isie' laA ,eeepi,s NOS. 90, eis'
aniouh' paiu Si-'4e' rate oi interest
~ pc, GENT
, % Saio "a ~: Do.ie anu uhAioMn n
es VI n'o,,na Nahe, ueeeases' as
.he oMhels vi 'ne lesal .i'ie ol the
apoNe uesSripeu p,operty as .he sanie
appeais VI Ieeolu, anu eacn ., the
os"ei Pc SUNS aoo,e hameu are nere-
py iur.ne, ho',heu tha' saiu 1esse ~.
Diew WIN apply 10 .he oticuit Soutt
Vi .ne county anu STATE aioresaiu ior
oe.,ee ,oiee'osins 'Ie iteh asaihs,
.he pioperss aoo,e uescripeu' anu
my, tS'.,onTu "a sa,u ee'.in,a,e' Anu
yIu ,nithin e 80 40 su,io.eu as.n . ~ appoai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

| That the reclamation and pTUtec.
tion OF said lands IL for agriculture!
purposes and that such proposed rec
lamatlon and protection viii be con.
ducive TO public welfare, utility and
benefit.
VI.
That all of the lands Included in
said proposed district are properly
included therein, and will be benefici-
! ally affected by the operations OF the
proposed district.
VII.
That the benefits OF such proposed
reclamation and protection will ex-
ceed the damage done, and that the
best interests Of the land included
and of the owners OF such land as a
whole, and of the public at large, Will
be promoted by the formation and
proposed operations of said district
VIII.
That the formation Of a drainage
district under the provisions of Chap
ter $40 OF the General Laws OF the
State OF Oregon for the year 1915
and amendments thereof az contained
IN Chapter Ala of the General Laws
Of the State OF Oregon for the year
1917. is a proper and advantageous
method of accomplishing the recla
nation and protection Of the lands
included therein.
TX.
That TO accomplish the purposes
herein set forth. IT IS proposed to con-
struCt through and across said dis
trict, in general, from the westerly
boundary thereof easterly to Lost
River as many drain bitches, tile
ines and laterals as competent engin
eering judgment may deem necessary
q conduct and carry away from said
lands surplus irrigation and other
water that may accumulate thereon,
having regard to such construction as
would be properly chargeable upon
the entire district.
X.
That the undersigned hereby agree
to pay any and all expenses incurred,
and any tax or taxes that may be lew
led against their lands, for the pur-
pose of paying the expense of organ
iziDg or attempting to organize the
proposed district.
Wherefore; Your petitioners pray
that the lands included within the. de-
scription set forth in Paragraph III.
of this petition, or such of them as
may be found by the Court to be prop
erly included in the said proposed
district either permanently or until
further investigation and surveys
may permit elimination, shall be de-
clared organized into drainage dis
trict to he known as Upper Nan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
BACK FROM SAN iR,XcIsro.

econ" o'ConnclI Ia b4ck from son
Fianclaco whore he haa been for the
past alS weeks nnl has lcn for hlg
home Ia the MalIn district,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
Notice OF Hearing ON Petition tG
Form Drainage District
In the County Court of the State {

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for klamath County.
Notice is hereby given that hearing
on the following petition will be held
at the court Aouse in the City OF
klamath, Falls, County OF Klamath,
State offOregon, on the 5th day of
April 1919, for the purpose of de-
termining whether the prayer of said
petition shall be granted. All per-
sons owning or claiming an interest
in lands described in said petition are
hereby notified to appear at said
place at said date and show cause, II
any there be. why the prayer in said
petition should not he granted.
c. II. DE LAP,
Clerk Of the County Court,
klamath County, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04
WAR PROHIBITION
NOT ENFORCEABLE

wIsiilNGTON. u. G., March a.
u,. sonate Iudlciiry Committee has
asr,ed to take no action on the 'es'S-
'',,on 10 enforce the war time pro.
,n',,,o, which becomes effective In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

July. There viii be no chance for
pnasing n bill now during this sca.
sion,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

That the reclamation and prOtec
ton OF said lands is for agriculture
purposes and that such proposed rec
lamatlon and protection viii be con
ducive to public welfare, utility and
benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

That all OF the lands Included In
said proposed district are properly
included therein, and will be benefci'
ally affected by the operations Of the
proposed district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-04

Equity No. 1856
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
oregon. for klamath County.
Thomas w. Trott, Plaintiff;
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
ONE DAY COUNTY
FAIR AND PARADE
Fun and Frolic- Farm Products
Live Stock Show
October. 10th.

A free show is awaiting all the
people of Lincoln County. There will
be no charges for entering exhibits
nor for admission to view the a.
chievements of the county
Bring the babies and the children
and the old folks to see what Linz
coin county can do. You will want
to show those fire black mules that
were on the streets Friday, those
home-raised horses, cows, hogs,
sheep, goats, cotton, cane, canned
things, needlework, fancy work, etc.
There will be premium for the best
general display. Whatever has been
at previous fairs will be again. Your
interest, your efforts, your exhibits,
will bring success.
The school people will want to rep
resent themselves In decorated floats.
And the babies. J. M. Case says
his S-month old twin girls will be
here. They will be hard to beat.
Everything will be made comfort
able and inviting for the people.
Sports and fun will make holiday
like circus come to town."
Preserve your beat exhibits for the
County Fair and then send your prize
articles to the State Fair at Jackson
Heuck's will hold her fair, Oct. l.;
Pleasant Hill, Oct. / Gum Grove,
Oct. 3; Grange Hall, Oct. A.
The General County Fair will show
what Lincoln is. It's success will de-
pend on the exhibits you send. Pre-
pare to do your best.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
LESTER, CONVICT
ROBBER, IS DEAD
Held Up L. and N. Train Near
New Orleans Several Years
AgO-KiIIed Flagman.

49,
Jackson, Miss.-Harry C. Lester,
noted convict, who several years ago
held UP an. L. and N. train few
miles from New Orleans, and killed
a fiagman, for which he was senten-
ced to life Imprisonment, died at the
Charity Hospital here. Relatives did
not claim the body, which was buried
at the state farm at Oakley.
Lester once escaped from the Mis-
sissippi penitentiary, but was recap
tured
Harry c. Lester, long known as d
bad man boarded the through
train of the Louisville and Nashville
at BaMsSt Louis, April 2s,. 1915. aud
just before 1t reached the Louisiana
Mississippi line he climbed over the
tops of the coaches and got. into the
express car. He held up Peter Mar
cy and Thomas Barry, express men.
Barry did as the bandit directed
but Marcy showed fight and Lester
shot him with an automatic pistol
of large caliber. The Bandit then
blew the safe open.
The police arrested Lester in New
Orleans on a general description and
he was identified by Peter Marcy in
Touro Infirmary. Marcy died May
IL. 1915.
Lester was taken to Bay st. Louis
and tried for murder. He was con-
victed and given life sentence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
McCOmb Buys Army Food.

McComb. Miss, Sept. 24.-Two
carloads of surplus army food sup
plies arrived here yesterday and are
being sold to the public. The supplies
consist of bacon, corned beef, roast
beef, baked beans, sweet corn, green
peas, dry beans and tomatoes. Bacon
is being sold at thirty-seven cents
a pound
The wholesale merchants and
manufacturers bureau OF the New
Orleans Association of Commerce
will include McComb in their seventh
annual trade trip through Louisiana
and Mississippi The train, which
will consist of twelve coaches will
arrive in this city November 4.
w. T. Denman, mayor Of this city,
has been appointed a delegate BY
Governor Bilbo to the Mississippi
Valley Exposition which will be held
In ST. Louis. November 13 to "a.
McComb awoke suddenly yesterday
morning to the fact that there was
sugar famine on, and Housewives
made rush to the stores to try and
purchase 1t, but what few merchants
had any on hand would only sell
twenty-five cents worth to custo-
mer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE
Directors EIected-O Officers For
Ensuing Year Chosen-Dr.
Cooper, President.

Pursuant to call issued by the
president. o. H. Hartman, the stock
holders Of the Brookhaven Board of
Trade held their annual meeting in
the rooms of the Board at the City
Hall, Thursday afternoon at 400 o.
clock.
Z The meeting was called to order
and c. S. Butterfield was elected
Chairman and Charles Heuck, Secre-
tary The. chairman announced that
the purpose of the meeting was the
election of a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, and the following
stockholders were elected directors:
r. VI. Becker, L. H. Bowen, DR.. /.
w. Cooper, w. H. Seavey, j. M.
Woods, w, M. Turnbough, C. =. But
terheld, H, C. Greenwood and Dave
Conn.
The above named directors were
notified to meet at the City Hall
Friday afternoon at A 80 for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization
and the election of officers for the
coming year.
y AT the meeting Friday afternoon
the directors elected the following
officers:
DR.. I. w. Cooper, President; Dave
Cohn, Vice-President; L. H. Bowen,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
Travelling Men Called
to Attend -Four Fairs

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 2O--EIlis En-
gel, secretary of the Mississippi
Travellers Association has issued an
appeal to the travelling men Of Mis-
sissippi, and most especially men,
bers Of the M. T. A, saying in part:
Realizing that our state and
county fairs are the most direct
means of advertising to the outside
world the wonderful opportunities of
the great state of Mississippi and its
offers 90 homeseekers and investors
by showing to them the great pro-
ductive qualities of her soil by ex-
hibiting the many varied products
of same, it behooves us as travelling
men to use our every effort to en-
courage and boost them in our trips
throughout the state.
Saturday, September 81, will be
Travellers day at the .Tri-State Fair
at Memphis. Our great president,
Woodrow Wilson, will be there that
day and you should attend by all
means.
Saturday October A., will be Ira
yelers' Day at the Mississippi-Ala-
bama Fair at Meridian and very
attractive program has ben arrang-
ed for us there, so let's all who can
go.
Thursday, October Is, will Mer-
chants and Travellers Day at the
South Mississippi Fair at Laurel.
This is their first big fair and their
invitation to us is to be appreciated
as they intend having extra special
attractions for us and turn the town
over to the M. 7. A.
Saturday, October Is, we are all
expected to be the guests of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair at jackson who
have always entertained us royalty
and are going to do their best to
make this the biggest day Of the
Mississippi State Fair.
Now, gentlemen. stop and think.
This is prosperous period in your
life and you can well afford to lay
aside your business and attend these
fairs for one day each. /"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary N. Magee.

A large aggregation of friends at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary N.
Magee, Thursday afternoon at $3.50,
at the Flowers residence. There
were visitors from many nearby
towns who had known and loved the
dead and revered her memory. The
ceremonies were conducted by Revs.
Lewis, Leggett, Cooper. and Broad
foot, the last the Methodist pastor
at Fernwood. Honorary pail bearers
were DR.. A, M. Dodds, p. H. Enochs,
e. F. Brennan, sr., Sylvester Strait,
DR.. O. N. Arlington, Capt. r. S. But
Ter. Active pail bearers were Irving
d. Magee, Make Magee, Percy Buie,
Judge Buie, G. M. Furlow and Thos.
Hendricks.
The interment was delayed until
the arrival of No. 8, which brought
the devoted young grandson, Fulton
Flowers, to the bereaved home SO full
of sorrow because of the going of the
beloved grandmother. A wealth of
floral offerings expressed in a meas
ure the sympathy of friends The
body now rests at Rose Hill.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
State Fair Prospects.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26.-Repairs,
improvements and extensions cost
ing several thousand dollars are now
in progress at the Mississippi State
Fair grounds and preparations are
actively under way for the big an
nual event from October 20th to 25th
Inclusive.
Reports from over the state that a
surprisingly keen interest is being
manifested in county and community
fairs, and this will be reflected in a
record-breaking attendance at the big
event in Jackson when the choicest
agricultural and industrial products
of the year will be exhibited in COM
petition for premiums and purses ag-
gregating more than $40, 900.
4 Despite the fact. that this has not
been banner crop year, in Missis-
sippi, especially for the principal
staples, a marked improvement in the
character of agricultural exhibits is
expected due to the improved meth
ods of cultivation and steadily in
creasing diversity of crops. While
the cotton yield is short, other crops
have been grown in abundance, and
the applications being received for
exhibit space show eonclusively that
there will be keen competition this
year.
According to the budgets prepared
at the office of the Secretary, it will
cost fully thirty per cent more to
stage the State Fair this year than
ever before, and the work of prepar-
alton is one in which it is not pos
sible to exercise close economy. The
State Fair Management has always
been governed by the belief that the
people of Mississippi are entitled to
the best obtainable in the way of
special attractions and amusements,
and there will be an abundance of
these features.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
The Fire Drill.

Are we having fire drill at our
schools? someone asked. mo-,
came the answer Then why not?"
was the rejoinder.
1t is estimated that nifty school
houses catch fire per week or seven
every day in the year. All do not
burn; but usually there is a stam-
pede and somebody's loved one is
hurt. Maybe our school building
will catch fire today.
Some Of the teachers and some Of
the children are trained in case of
the emergency of fire; many are not.
BY former tests the Brookhaven
School Building has been emptied in
one and half minutes at the alarm
Of ire. The children were drilled
in the art Of escaping threatened dis
aster.
We want to see the FIRE drill fea-
ture Of our progressive school.
Safety FIRST
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
Butler 6 Byrne' WIN Open up
Cash & Carry at The Govern
ment Grocery.

The above announcement means
that sthe Government Grocery viii
be in full swing next Monday from
40 to IL and every day thereafter
until Uncle Sans goods are sold out.
The system our local Arm for ma
tional sales has adopted is Cash 4
Carry" SO draw your money before
you make your orders.
It should be understood that prices
were not so high when these goods
were bought and therefore are less
now than at the stores as they are
the surplus left over. Wholesale
prices are higher now than when I'M
Gle Sam stocked his pantry for his
soldier sons. The goods, canned
things mostly, win not be given away
by any means and packages viii not
be broken. However, the War De-
partment has prohibited the proilteer
and the goods may be bought Tor pri-
vate use only. A considerable saw
ing u anticipated BY the housekeep-
nF.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
TRAFFIC. ORDINANCE

An Ordinance providing that all
persons operating Vehicles propelled
by gasoline or electricity, or driving
or leading a vehicle drawn or pull
ed by horses, mules, oxen or other
animals, or riding a horse, mule or
other animal, or riding bicycle, In
the City Of Brookhaven, Mississippi,
shall keep to the right at all points
in the City where the Keep to the
Right" sign posts are placed at the
intersection of the different streets
of the City of Brookhaven, Missis-
|sippi. Providing a penalty for the
violation Of this Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen OF the City
of Brookhaven, Mississippi:
Section i. That all persons oper-
|ating a vehicle propelled by gaso-
line or electricity, or driving or
leading a vehicle drawn or pulled by
horses, mules, oxen, or other ami
mails, or riding horse, mule, or 9TH
er animal, or riding a bicycle or 9TH
|er like device in the City of Brook
haven, Mississippi, shall keep to the
right of the Keep to the Right"
sign posts placed and stationed at
the various intersections of the
streets in the City Of Brookhaven,
Mississippi.
Section 2. That all persons vio-
lating this Ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be fned not less than
$500 nor more than $500.
|. Section 8. That for cause this
Ordinance shall take effect from and
after the date Of its passage.
Section 4. That all ordinances In
conflict with this Ordinance be, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
The above ordinance was first re-
duced to writing, made in open and
public session Of the Board, consider
ed section by section and on its inal
passage as whole was adopted by
the following yea and nay vote.
Yea Hartman, Bee, Abrams and
Myers.
Nay-None.
Alderman Mccormick absent and
not voting.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
BIG BOGALUSA MILL
HAS BREAKDOWN
Two Months Before Great En-
gine Can Be Repaired
Many Idle as Result.

Bogalusa, La, Sept. 24.-After be-
Ing in operation thirteen years with
out showing single flaw, the Ave-
ton cylinder drive Of the great en-
gine which furnishes the power for
the Great Southern Lumber Compa-
ny's sawmill plant here broke at b.
16 p. m. Tuesday. AS result one
thousand Of the 1900 employees Of
the company here were thrown out
Of work, and most of the others will
be rendered idle in few days be-
cause the planning mill will. run out
Of lumber to plane and the other
mills will be unable to obtain the
steady stream of material from the
sawmill.
w. HI. Sullivan, general manager
OF the company announced it would
be two months probably before a new
cylinder drive could be installed. He
said the accident was caused appar-
entity by the cross head nut becom-
ing loose. No one was hurt when the
huge piece of steel broke, but when
the facts regarding the enforced
closing down of the mill became
known there was much disappoint-
AACAt CAPA CoCCus E<llElACCI IhCh
Friend will leave for Milwaukee on
Wednesday, Manager Sullivan an
nounced, to superintend the making
of q new cylinder drive, but the steel
strike may cause delay in its COM
pletion. The new piston will cost
$t2 900.
The planning mill will continue in
operation for about week, and the
paper mill will keep going as long as
possible, Manager Sullivan said. The
visit OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World delegates to in
spect the Great Southern plant Fri
day will be called off,, he added, be-
cause the great sawmill lying idle
because Of the accident, will not pre-
sent the interesting scene it was hop
ed to have them view.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
THREE FACES TRIAL
Neshoba County Again in Lime.
light Change of Venue
Refused Defendant.

Philadelphia, Miss Sept. 23.-
Neshoba county's most sensational
trial has been fixed for Wednesday,
when viii Skipper will face three
charges Of murder, he having killed
Clint Stewart, his father-in-law. his
mother-in-law, and Miss Fannie
Stewart, his sister-in-law, few
weeks ago at Northbend. He was
looking for his wife when he was cap
tured.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were
past 80 years of age and sentiment
in Northbend, where the shooting oc-
CURED, was so bitter against Skipper
he was transferred to Meridian,
Lauderdale county. The cause of the
crimes, it is alleged, was family trou-
BILE of long standing.
When the case was called today,
G. e. Wilson, one of the attorneys
for the defense, made "a motion for
change of venue on the ground that
Skipper could not obtain fair trial
here.
Judge McLaurin stated that the
mere fact that there was so much Ill
will against Skipper in the vicinity
of Northbend, Beat g., was no reason
why an unbiased jury could not be
had from the other beats of Nesho-
ba county. The court overruled the,
motion and asked the defense if
there was any other motion.
Paul Dees, one of the attorneys
for the defense. made a, motion for
postponing trial until the next term
of court, on the ground that Skipper
only recently had appointed attor-
neys and was lightly affected mem
tally and that expert witnesses have
been summoned, but could not appear
at this term of court. The court or
dered an attachment of these two
witnesses returnable at 9 a. m. We'd
nesdayD
1t is rumored here Skipper may
plead insanity. The firm of Wilson
& Dees represents the defense and
the prosecution is represented by j.
K. Gillis, county attorney, and w. C.
Eastland. district attorney.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-27
THE "FLU" WILL RETURN

According to experts who claim to
be familiar with this much dreaded
disease it viii be with us again, to
claim its toll Of victims. Thus far
no absolute preventative has been
discovered, but, your physician will
tell you that IL you will keep your
system, especially your liver and kid
neys in a healthy condition, you are
not very likely to catch the Flu"
or any other contagious disease of q
like character. For this purpose
Algotone Liver, Kidney and Nerve
Tonic is highly recommended. It
takes the place Of calomel without
any restriction of habit or diet while
taking. It Will not make you sick,
grippe or nauseate you in the slight
est way. There are very few people
who feel so well that Algotone will
not make them feel great deal bet
ter. You owe Il to yourself not To
neglect your health.
You can now purchase regular
$1.00 bottle Of Algotone at the spe-
cial advertising price Of 65c per bot
tie. You can get It at Peoples Drug
Store, (Successors to BI0onl'e Drug
Store) Bro0khaven, Miss.
II your own druggist does not car
ia stock set him to order It for