davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind of the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.

Marriage Licenses-Earl Brittsan
and Nellie Baker.-F. Tavares and
Anna Joaquin Silva.-Collins j. Per-
inc and Marie E. Albert.-Hiram C..
Stainbrook and Stella Nav Edmonds.
Circuit COurt-M. E. Young ct al
VS.. AL Tate, action to recover money;
judment for plaintiff.-Medford
Lumber Co. VS.. A. B. Zimmerman;
demurrer overruled.-W. C. Hale VS..
Jacob Klippel, action to recover
money; judgment by default.-Citi-
zens Banking & Trust Co. VS.. H. H.
Bachtell, action to recover money;
smissed.-Caroline r. Casey VS..
Carl Webb, action for damages; dis
missed.-L. C.'G. Seaman VS.. w. G..
Lehman, action to recover money;
dismissed. s. McMurray VS.. Ella
McMurray, action for divorce; order
of default granted.-C. M. Rexford
VS.. Alice Rexford, action for divorce;
dismissed. Willar E. Church VS..
Mary Church, action for divorce;
dismissed.-Charles e. Wickstrom
VS.. Herbert Williams ct al, suit to
foreclose lien; dismissed.-F. B.
Creecy VS.. Frank Johnson, suit to
foreclose chattel mortgage; dis
missed. .-Lennie NJ Morse VS.. George
Morse, suit for divorce; dismissed.
~. E. Hart VS.. Susan c. Hart, suit for
divorce; ismissed.-Lyons G.. Patter-
son vs. Madge Patterson, suit for di-
vorce; ismissed.-Wilbur Cameron
VS.. Sophia Walters ct al; decree
ranted.-Thomas Collins VS.. Stan
ley Dicks; decree by default.
jah Wines VS.. William T. Andrews.
action for money; jury trial; verdict
for defendant. Dora Plymire as ad-
ministratrix VS.. James H. Grace; de-
cree of confirmation.-Nunan-Ta Taylor
Co. VS.. Sterling Mining Co.; decree
of confirmation.
Probate COurt-Estate of L. F..
Gardner, deceased; order discharging
administratriX.-E of Elizabeth
Stewart, deceased; supplemental
final account filed; order discharg-
ing executor.-Estate of M. A. Goff.
deceased; report of administrator
filed and approved. Estate of John
Beavenue, deceased; order for final
hearing.-Estate of William T. Vim
cent, deceased; order appointing ad-
ministrator; undertaking of admins
traitor filed.-Estate of e. C. Ireland.
deceased; report of administrator
ifiled.-Estate of Lucretia Woolver-
ton, deceased; report of administra-
tor filed.-Estate of Gustav Karew
ski, deceased; inventory and an
praisement filed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
JOURNALISM
AT UNIVERSITY
NEW DEPARTMENT TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED.
WILL Be MADE VERY PRACTICAL
Eric w. Allen of Seattle to BE i'm
Charge = Prominent Newspaper
Men to Deliver Lectures to the
Students.

University of Oregon, Eugene
journalism, which is the catalogue
word for what the newspaper men
usually prefer to call newspaper
work" will appear among the sub
jects taught when the University OF
Oregon opens its doors in Eugene
September II.
The work at Oregon has been
placed in charge of Eric w. Allen,
recently northwest editor of the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer. He was Sc
lected because he combined expert
ence of both the metropolitan and
country press with adequate univers-
ity training and a successful record
as a teacher. He has never been far
from the smell of printers ink since
his boyhood.
Mr.. Aliens idea is to keep the
work in close touch with the practi-
cal newspaper men of the state, and
has already arranged with many OF
them to address his classes later in
the year. Journalism is a subject
on which there are as yet virtually
no textbooks. The best newspapers
of the country will be studied in the
class room, and all the newspapers
of Oregon will be in daily use. The
students will get practical training
on the many publications issued at
the university, and will be encour-
aged to offer their work to the out
side press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
AFTER 5000 YEARS MATRIMONY.
st. Louis Woman Wants Divorce
From Affinity She Loved i'm Egypt.

ST. Louis, Mo.-The strangest ro-
nance in modern times has gone the
way of too many modern romances,
and Mrs. Ralph Shesley OFT is suing
for divorce from the artist whom
she married a little over two years
ago, and whom she said she had met
and loved some 5000 years before
that in Egypt.
Mrs. OFT alleges cruelty in her
suit, and it seems the only point on
which the two still agree is the story
of their reincarnated romance.
According to both their tales, she
was the Princess Amnersis, 5000
years ago, and he was an artist in
the employ of her naughty father,
Pharaoh. AS in their modern ro-
nance, it was case of love at first
sight when the princess and the art
ist met for the first time in the
queens chamber of the great palace
After that they used to walk in the
palace gardens and go to the river
where they fed sweetmeats to the
crocodiles. But one night the king
surprised them in a clandestine meet
ing, and here the memories of both
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT regarding their an
cient love affair becomes hazy.
Otis modern meeting of his 5000
year-old ideal was at University City,
Mo-, after he had returned from a
commission to study Egyptian archi-
lecture for E. c. Lewis. She was
then Miss Jane Schauffert, an art
! lists model.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
WAS WIFE
ACCOMPLTCE?
MRS. LOUNSBERRY SEEN IN
MEMS CLOTHES.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AFTER Her
William Hammitt of Central Point
Saw Woman With Familiar Face
in Grants Pass-Thinks 1t Was
She,

That he saw woman dressed in
boys clothing at Grants Pass last
summer, whose face seemed strange
it to have been Mrs. Wells Louns-
berry, wife of the Rogue river or
chardist-bandit, are the statements
made by William Hammitt, a Central
Point plumber, to a postoffice Off
cial recently. While Mr. Hammitt
states that he is not prepared to
swear that the person he saw was
Mrs. Lounsberry, he is strongly of
that opinion. He is not certain of
the exact date, but believes that it
was shortly before the Fourth of
July.
According to Mr.. Hammitt, he Wis
tied Grants Pass with a friend and
spent but a short time there. While
walking down the street with a
friend they noticed a slight person
walking ahead of them Mr.. Ham
mitt's companion stated that he be-
lieved that it was a woman in man S
clothing Mr.. Hammitt then looked
at the supposed man and says that
he is certain it was a woman.
The face seemed strangely fa-
miliar to me at the time" states Mr..
Hammitt "and | remarked on it at
the time. Just before we reached
the party she turned and walked into
store. never thought of connect
ing the party with Mrs. Lounsberry
until recently. OF course, could
not swear that it was her, but | am
strongly of that opinion"
Mr.. Hammitt states that he has
had considerable business with the
LOunsberrys and knew them well in
a business way
The federal officials are still en-
deavoring to connect Lounsberry
with several other robberies in the
west and are closely checking up the
times he was absent from home.
Mrs. Lounsberry is due home from
Topeka, but according to neighbors
has not arrived as yet, although ex-
pected since last Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
Reform Wave Strikes Klamath.

Klamath Falls.-After having
waited in vain for some action by
Mayor Nicholas and the chief of po-
lice to put stop to vice in this city,
Sheriff Barnes last week took the
matter into his own hands and, pro-
ceeding under state law, sent out
a moral squad to clean up the city.
Deputy Sheriffs John G. Schallock
and James Wheeler began the move
to clean up Klamath Falls early one
morning, when they visited the red
light district and ordered the women
of the demimonde to close up and
move out
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
Cure Worse man Disease.

Klamath Falls.-Humphrey Mil
Ter, living near Holland station, came
near losing his life through drinking
a tea made from jimson weed leaves.
A neighbor had recommended this as
a specific for rheumatism, and it
came near curing the disease by kill
ing the patient This weed, right
name stramonium, is a strong mar
cotic and is generally known to be
poisonous where it is common. 1t is
unusual here, not being native of
the country, but brought in from the
east
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
0. A. c. MAKES BIG HIT
Moving Pictures of Poultry and
Bread Making Demonstrations
Draw Crowds at State Fair.

Salem. Ore. Sept AT the state
fair, just closed, the exhibits of the
Oregon Agricultural College attract
ed much attention. particularly the
demonstrations of the making of per-
feet bread aud the moving picture
show conducted by the poultry de-
partment
The movies" were utilized for
the first time here to teach the
proper methods of poultry culture,
and the consequences of poor man
agement. Prof. James Dryden, head
of the poultry husbandry at o. A. c.,
lectured during the exhibit. 1t was
his original idea to take these pic
lures at the college poultry plant,
showing first a typical farm scene,
where the hens nest in managers and
are harried by the watch dog. A gro
Gerry bill shows how materially the
hens are contributing to the family
support, and the farmer reforms and
gives the biddies better care.
He makes portable colony houses,
puts them where the chickens are on
clean ground in enclosures, and soon
realizes a handsome profit Incl
dental to the story are scenes OF
proper Matching and brooding with
various apparatus, egg marketing
poultry dressing and marketing.
The domestic science and art de-
partments in their booths showed
the dresses. household articles and
decorative work done by the stu
dents, and the proper methods o.
cooking and serving meals, prepar
ing invalid trays and diets for in
fants and the sick. Dean Calvin
demonstrations of the manufacture
of yeast, beautiful loaves of breat
and rolls. and other viands drew
crowds to listen to her discussion
OF the how and why"
Her recipe for bread is as follows
One cup potato yeast. u cup sugar
l tablespoon salt, l quart scalde,
and cooled sweet milk, u cup short
ening, and flour, quantity varyin
according to kind used. The spong
is made first, or stiff dough, a
desired, and worked perfect
smooth. When it has risen to NOR
than twice its original bulk, shap
into loaves and let rise again, the
bake in an oven at 400 degrees
Cool right side up on wire racl
and do not wrap in cloth or pape
before putting in tin bread box
keen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

Wherever nowadays an industry is to
be protected it should be on the
theory that such protection will
serve to keep up the wages and the
standard of living of the wage-work-
er in that industry with full regard
for the interest of the consumer. To
accomplish this the tariff to be levied
should as nearly as is scientifically
possible approximate the differential
between the cost of production at
home and abroad. This differential
is chiefly, if not wholly, in labor
cost. No duty should be permitted to
stand as regards any industry unless
the workers receive their full share
of the benefits of that duty. In
other words, there is no warrant for
protection unless a legitimate share
of the benefits gets into the pay
envelope of the wage-worker
The practice of undertaking a gen.
eral revision of all the schedules at
one time and of securing informa-
ton as to conditions in the different
industries as to rates of duty desired
chiefly from those engaged in the in
NuoIl lCo, WIZ lIlGlllo6lNOo DGll6llI vi
rectly from the rates they propose,
has been demonstrated to be not only
iniquitous but futile. 1t has afford
ed opportunity for practically all OF
the abuses which have crept into our
tariff-makfng and our tariff admin
istration. The day OF the log-rolling
tariff must end. The progressive
thought of the country has recog-
nized this fact for several years, and
the time has come when all genuine
progressives should insist upon a
thorough and radical change in the
method of tariff-making.
Tariff Commission Suggested.
The first step should be the crea-
tion OF permanent commission oi
non-partisan experts whose business
shall be to study scientifically al
phases of tariff-making and of tariff
effects. This commission should be
large enough to cover ali the differ.
ent and widely varying branches ot
American industry. 1t should have
ample powers to enable it to secure
exact and reliable information. L
should have authority to examine
closely all correlated subjects, sucl
as the effect of any given duty OF
the consumers of the article OIL
which the duty is levied that is, i
should directly consider the question
as to what any duty costs the people
in the price of living. 1t should ex
anime into the wages and conditions
of labor and life of the workmen IL
any industry, so as to insure our re
fusing protection to any industry un
less the showing as regards the shar,
labor receives therefrom is satisfac
tory. This commission would bC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
Six Would Be Sheriff at klamath

klamath Falls.-B. St. George
Bishop and B. S. Grigsby, defeated
democratic and republican candidates
for sheriff in the primary election,
have announced themselves as inde-
pendent candidates for the office.
This places six avowed candidates in
the field. c. G. Low, the regular re-
publican nominee; S. l.. Walker, the
regular democratic choice; A. ]. Sim
mers, named by the socialists; j. w.
Hawxhurst, who some time ago filed
to run as an Independent, and the
first two mentioned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
ENDORSE CAMPAIGN.
Talent NJ. Il. Church Endorses Gov.
West Anti-Vice Campaign.

The Methodist church at Talent
last Sunday unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we heartily en-
dorse the anti-vice crusade undertake
en- by Governor West in the city of
Portland and elsewhere in the state,
and pray that he may be given wis
dom and courage for the eXigencies
of such a campaign. We pledge him
our earnest cooperation in any way
possible to us in promoting such a
work in the interest of law and order
throughout our commonwealth"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
New Spine of a Bone From Leg.

Philadelphia-A remarkable cure
of curvature of the spine is an
nOunced at the Methodist Hospital
here. The case is that of Adele
Weinberg, young girl hunchback.
The surgeon removed part of one of
the lumbar vertebra found to be dis
eased and in its place used a section
of leg bone. The plaster cast in
which the child was encased follow
ing the operation has now been re-
moved, and she is as erect as though
her spine had been normal since
birth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
Contraband Opium Seized.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Customs
Inspector Samuel Sackett confiscated
29 five-tael tins of opium valued at
$500, found concealed aboard the
Pacific, Mail liner Mongolia, which
docked here today. This is the first
contraband opium that has been
found aboard the Mongolia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

RIENDS ctors the Olympic
p
in
n q
men which probably appreciated by thousands Of Americans
off
oughfe schoobo
likely
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over making
beds, will not make woman healthy
or beautiful. She must get out of
doors, walk a mile or two every day
and take Chamberlain Tablets to
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by Poley's Drug
Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12
Her Restriction.

Chairwoman of the suffragette
meeting-Does any lady wish to
make a motion?
Voice-Yes, | do; but my gowns
too tight.-From Satire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
II has effected. For sale by Poley's
Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one of them
H w. Hehdrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes: Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is the best for coughs, colds and
Group, and is my best seller" For
sale by Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-12

] believe in a protective tariff, but
believe in it as principle, ap-
preached from the standpoint of the
interests of the whole people, and
not as a bundle of preferences to be
given to favored individuals. In my
opinion the American people favor
the principle of a protective tariff,
but they desire such tariff to be
established primarily in the interests
of the wage-worker and the consum-
er. The chief opposition to our tariff
at the present moment comes from
the general conviction that certain
interests have been improperly fav-
ored by over-protection. ! agree with
this view. The commercial and in
dustrial experience of this country
has demonstrated the wisdom of the
protective policy, but it has also DEM
onstrated that in the application of
that policy certain clearly recognized
abuses have developed. 1t is not
merely the tariff that should be re-
vised, but the method of tariff-mak-
ling and OF tariff administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Woman at 1sO Goes Sightseeing

From the Japan Advertiser.
 The vernacular papers are making con siderable fame for woman named Nami Shimooka. said to be 130 years old, who comes from Yamaguchi prefecture and is marvelously rooust in health.
 Acording to her statement. she has no relatives at home and being desirous of sightseeing she left her home October 14 and set out on foot for osaka and Ki- oto without money. On her way, how ever, she met several sympathizers who furnished travelling expenses which en- abled her to make pleasant tour in Osa- ka and adjoining towns.
 She subsequently, visited the Momo- yama Mausoleum, since she cherished a special gratitude toward the throne. which has conferred gifts upon her several times on account of her advanced age. Her present expedition to Tokio was chiefly prompted by her desire of seeing the im- perial castle an1 if possible the Emperor, to whom she wished to express her con- fdence in person.
 The old lady is described as an excel lent conversationalist and a wit. one who bears no impression of her great age Several houses have been placed at her disposal by curious sympathizers, and among other notables she is going to honor with visit is Count Okuma, with whom she is expected to exchange views on the subject of longevity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

merchant and many did seek her. It made sensation not quickly forgotten.
 Get up." said the father "Your con- duet is rotten
 Why bother me thus ?" asked the lady, quite peevish. You've followed me, sir and your conducts misehieveusw
 And off went the lady her head in the air, leaving Von Holtzer plunged in de- spair. For Freddie had loved her since two years ago, when they met at Vienna, while seeing a show, and he left his com mission to be on the ground and faith fully. constantly followed her around
 But Freddie is cured. He said so today. as he stood on the Potsdam and sailed down the bay. He is done with all wom- en- They're traitors for fair. He will ne'er love another, and Fred doesn't care what becomes of him now or what he lives for. except he wants blood and will go to the war. and he hopes all of Europe will meet in one battle, so Fred die can laugh at a nations death rattle So Freddie can chuckle-at least, so he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
He Had No Chance

New York Telegram to the Chicago Inter
 Ocean.
 q am troo wiz zat girl. She haf led me a dance, but I've flemish wiz love and t'll wiz romance. haf loved her so madly and follow her around, an she laff in my face an giev me trowdown. l haf kneel al her feet and beg for one chance. but nevaire aeain-I am done wiz romaneer'
 And Freddie Xon Holt2er tore at his hair and stamped on the deck in fit of despair as the seagoing Potsdam was towed down the bay, with the youthful lieutenant, who used to be gay, but who lest all his gayness and hussar-like bear ing when lovely Miss Allen took his goat for an airing.
 Lieutenant yon Holtzer of course, you remember. made love to Miss Allen De- cember 1 by kneeling and kissing the hem of her gown. as the dear girl was landing into the town from the ship Turialba, which left Costa Riea, where her fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
"Rnh" Chanler's Art

From the New ork American.
 The original and artistic decoratiN work recently exhibited by Bob Chan Ter in the Paris salons has become pop ular with the artistically inclined mem bers of the 400
 l Many of the Fifth avenue homes vii soon include one or more rooms don in the original designs executed by Sher l if Bob" who is spending no time in idl regrets of his unfortunate marriage fl Lima Cavalleri, but is converting the gold ,, en hours of art enthusiasm into wonder ful flying birds with golden and brigh eolored plumage, and fishes and wate fowls.
 His newest work. just completed. is large room in the Harry Payne Whitne, home, representing a revival of the olt Gothic art
 It's old. centuries old," commente, Sheriff Bob" But Pm trying to popu larize the idea. Takes pretty well. No it's not exactly original with me. I try to give a touch of originality to all mS work" he explained at his handsome studio at 14s East Nineteenth street yes terday.
 On every floor of the big five stor! house one or more rooms contained largi canvasses in process of completion.
 Like this one?'' asked the enthusiast, painter showing a huge screen of scarlet with tall, thin white pelicans stalking gracefully across it.
 A beautiful big screen done in spring colors of soft green, white and yellow with odd designs of birds and fowls. has just been completed for the dining room of the Pane Whitney home.
 A beautiful room in the Fifth avenue mansion of Mrs. Vanderbilt was fash. toned from the brush of Sheriff Bob. II r. represents several panels done in pale pinks and greens on a background of white Oriental in design.
 Mir Chanlers most elaborate work of recent date is the several panels, repre- senting the polo players of the different nations, now being placed in the Raths- keller of the home of Joseph Thomas, the millionaire polo player, in Grammerey park.
 Mir. Chanler has more than 200 living models in his studios. consisting of a pet monkey, simon-pure black in color; scores of brilliant coIored birds from the forests of South America, Australia and Java, and gold and silver fishes. This good sized geological collection occupies tiled room, with fountain playing in the cen ter
 My next work" said Sheriff Bob, '' Twill be huge canvas which expect to exhibit next year In Paris, presenting a Nosdui snake dance. I spent four months in the southwest studying Indian dances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

said-and laugh OCT the corpses of mll- lions of dead.
 For it's just as he said--his love has been sighted, his youthful affections cru- ely blighted. And Freddie will fight either Russia or France but he's done with all loving and tell wiz romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
The First Ones

From PUCK.
 The First Mate (after the landingl lg2) What's the matter, Chris? Won't the boys work?"
 columbus-"No. Pedro is writing the great American epic. Sancho the great American play and Sebastian the great American novel, and they are all work ing linke sin for fear some one else Will beat them to it.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

or course there had been no snow spectacles" from time immemorial. and Roger Bacon knew of magnifying lenses But the earliest glasses for correcting the vision are comparatively modern. Drawings of the Ratisbon manuscript or 1900 show the comfortable style of huge circular lenses mounted in rings of black horn, not unlike the dark rims of gutta percha used today.