davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

understood the railroad company is
prepared to erect a pagoda station
at Steinman for the accommodation
OF the sanatorium.
In letter from the Stevens COM
pany TO Mr.. NJ. G. Lawrence, present
owner of the springs, preliminary
outlines of the plans are suggested.
with the request for changes and
suggestions. Among the things out
lined are the following:
Rooms with private bath (first
and second floor, %.
Thirty-two rooms with connecting
baths first and second floors), "a.
-Four three-room suites connecting
bath first and second floors), 12.
Rooms with lavatory and water
closets first and second floors) SS.
Total rooms on first and second
floors, 1856.
. Rooms with lavatory and water
ctosets (basement), 80
Total guest rooms in building, 21S.
Other Features.
There is some unassigned space
in the basement and some assigned
to help rooms which might be used
to better advantage if certain condi-
tions should exist.
Billiard and other amusement
room on third floor, with provision
for roof garden if desired.
Kitchen and boiler room to be To-
Gated back of main building as
shown on the drawings.
Other suggestions call for the
Spanish style of architecture; strict
ly fireproof construction throughout,
making the floor slabs of reinforced
concrete; three stairways from base
ment to attic, also one incline to run
from basement to attic or roof gar
den so that guests who are lame can
be wheeled to their destination; all
bath rooms inside rooms with vent
shafts above the roof line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Cooking By Electricity.

An exhibition that will be of spec
ial interest to the ladies of Ashland
is being given every morning and
afternoon this week at 81 Oak street,
formerly occupied by p. B. Fuller
Demonstrations of all kinds of cleo
trio cooking appliances are being
made by Mrs. Colby, the celebrated
New York cooking expert, who has
been specially engaged by the Cen
eral Electric Company for this pur-
pose.
cordial invitation is extended to
all the ladies of Ashland to call and
see the great advantages of electric
ity for cooking and all household
purposes.
Mrs. Colby uses the well-known
G. Il. appliances exclusively and will
be glad to fully explain them in de-
tail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
CONSTRUCTING FIsHWAY.
Ament Dam Soon to BE Provided
With Lader.

Work on the fishway on the north
side of the river at the Ament dam
was resumed Monday by crew of
men under the direction of Warden
Sandry. The ladder is being extern
ed about thirty feet into the water
and will allow the fish to ascend in
very low water. The ladder on the
south side is in excellent condition
and the fish are having no difficulty
in the ascending. Editor Hammers
ly in company with Mr.. Sandry while
looking over the works Monday esti-
mated that at least $50 fish per hour
were ascending the ladder. When
the ladder on the north side is COM
pleted, which will take but a short
time, there will be no excuse for the
fish to not ascend the river.-Rogue
River Argus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
BIG GRAIN CROP.
Mills Will Resume Work All Over
the Valley.

Many of the flour and feed mills
which have been closed during the
past year or two owing to the small
amount of grain which has been
planted and harvested in the valley
are now preparing for an extended
run this season, having secured
enough grain to guarantee them a
lengthy run. Mills at Central Point,
Medford. Talent and Ashland will be
placed in operation as soon as the
threshing season opens, which will be
in the near future.
The valley will produce the heav-
lest grain crop this year in its his
tory. The acreage planted was far
heavier than usual, while the yield
has ben very heavy. Some loss was
occasioned by the rain beating the
grain down, forcing ranchers to cut
for hay in order to save it.
I'VE have no way of accurately de-
termining the amount of grain in the
valley" states Prof. O'Gara, county
pathologist, but ranchers say it is
the heaviest in the history OF the val
lev"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
WILL PAY 2 PER CENT
Local Banks Offer Interest on Daily
Balances of City and School
Funds.

Members of the city council met
in committee of the whole Tuesday
evening and considered many impor-
tant matters, Among them was u
proposition from the First National
and United States National banks.
made Jointly to the city and to school
district No. 8, to pay per cent in
terest on daily balances deposited
with them. This proposition is in
line with custom among many
banks in the handling of public
funds and will mean considerable
to the city. The offer goes into eff
feet August 1.
The daily balance of the city fluct-
yates from $4,000 to 100000.
which indicates that a minimum in
terest of approximately 5000 will
come into the treasury from this
source. The school district will also
reap a substantial benefit from this
source.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
THIEVES LOOT WRECKAGE.
Nevada State Police Go To Protect
ClOudburst Victims.

Reno, Nev,-Because thieves are
looting the wrecked homes of the
survivors and victims of the recent
Mazuma and Seven Troughs cloud
burst, Governor Oddie has sent state
police to the scene. The thieves have
been making a systematic search Of
the wreckage for property, while pre-
tending to aid the work of rescue.
1t has been definitely determined
that the number of deaths from the
cloudburst was seven, while as many
more are seriously injured. A great
crowd of sightseers visited the scene,
today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
CHEM. COMPANY MOVES
Recent Fire Causes Change-Labo-
ratOry VIII BE Established in
White Sulphur Hotel Property.

The recent fire in the laboratory
of the Hygienol Chemical Company
in the Swedenburg building has re-
suited in a change in plans and the
company will re-establish their labo-
ratory in the old White Sulphur Ho-
tel building. All apparatus and
equipment has been moved from it's
former location and is now being in
stalled. 1t was the original inten-
tion of the company to manufacture
only spray material in the building,
but the fire has caused a change of
plans and the entire plant will be
operated here. DR.. Boslough has
withdrawn temporarily from the
practice of medicine to look after the
interests of the company. 1t is un-
derstood that operations will be
more extensive than ever when the
manufacture is resumed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
COBURN & WATKINS SELL.
New PrOprietors VIII Operate as G.
A. II. Shoe Shop.

A deal was consummated last Mon
day whereby Coburn 4 Watkins turn
over their shoe repairing establish
ment to w. M. Lyman and son of
San Bernardino, Cal. Mr.. Lyman is
an old soldier and will conduct the
shop as the G. A. r. Repair Shop.
The new firm will abandon the pres
ent quarters of the company and will
open up in the building next to Lam.
kin's real estate office. Mr.. Lyman.
his son and daughter are already in
the city, while Mrs. Lyman has gone
to Washington for few weeks visit
before returning to make Ashland
her home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
OREGON ROADS DISGRACE.
Medford Man Comments on States
Highways.

Oregon roads are disgrace to a
state as progressive in all other lines
as this one, and it is to be hoped that
the present good roads movement
will amount to something" is T. E..
Daniels summary of his recent trip
by automobile to Portland and re-
turn. Mr.. and Mrs Daniels arrived
Friday afternoon from Portland,
having been absent two weeks.
81 have heard much of the condi-
ton of the Oregon roads," continued
Mr.. Daniels, but | did not believe
that they were as bad as reported.
From this city to Eugene especially
in Cow and Pass Greek canyons the
roads axe il iriSlt.dl eoHditioiI. ~
Mail Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
THINKS HE HAS MURDERER.
Klamath Sheriff Believes Man Slayer
of Barbara HOltzman.

In spite of AIN interview with De-
tective Baty of Portland, printed in
the Evening Telegram, to the effect
that the murderer of Barbara Holtz-
man would probably never be cap
tured, Deputy Sheriff Schallock is
convinced that the guilty man today
occupies cell in the county jail.
Il am convinced that we have the
man wanted" said the deputy sheriff
this morning. There are many
things in connection with the matter
that | am not privileged at this time
to make public"
There is reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the murderer of Barbara
Holtzman.-Klamath Herald
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
ROAD CREW MOVES.
Keene Creek Crossing Scene of New
Operations.

Road Supervisor c. w. Jones has
moved his crew of ten men to Keene
Creek Crossing and will put the
roads in that vicinity in better shape.
The removal of rocks as well as grad
ing and leveling constitute the work
now being done. Fully $4,000 worth
of damage was done by the recent
storm, the repair of which will be
undertaken at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Special Services.

There will be special musical
service in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath evening at D. m. The
program will consist of choruses,
duets, solos and other features. Ser
vice will not be over an hour long.
fhis viii he the last sacred congaps,
until after the vacation season.
Everybody invited
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Jersey Cow Lost.

If found, hold and notify w. A.
Pearson, Siskiyou, and get $1,000,
Fawn color; short legs; slight slit in
one ear; tail some black and slightly
trails the ground; wore halter with
small bell attached with wire; s
years old; giving milk; very gentle
and answers to name of Nell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Market Day.

The Pythian Sisters will have a
sale of cooked food Saturday, July
27, at the store of Cameron G. Patty,
beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Notice,

DR.. j. e. Endelman has returned
and will be in his office from 8 to
II a. m. and 1880 to 4:30 p. m. each
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

Money to loan on improved ranch
es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre-
ferred. w. ID. Hodgson, Ashland
Phone 427-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

An electric power cable will soon
be laid across the Columbia from
Hood River to the Washington side.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

Lorimer can have vacation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
EAST ShOREhAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Baker were in
Brandon on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Aines visited rea-
tives in Shrewsbury last week.
Mrs. Howard Cook is quite i'll at her
home.
E. N, Bissell returned from Columbus,
Ohio, last Saturday. where he attended
the Vermont, New York and Ohio
Merno Sheep Breeders association and
was reelected president of the same.
Miss Flora Delano has been staying
with Mrs. Howard Cook for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Osborn were in
Middebury Friday night, where they
installed the officers of Middebury
Grange. They have also installed the
officers of Cornwall and Whiting respec-
lively.
Mrs. NJ. T. Delano is visiting in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Susan Parker is visiting Mrs.
E. n. Bissell for several weeks.
Miss Mabel Delano is teaching in
Springfield, VT.
Installation of the officers of Shoreham
Grange are to be at a special meeting
Eeld January %. Mr.. and Mrs. Cady
are the installing officers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
F. J. HUBBARD
WHY GoeBLER GosnLEe.

king Turkey. prancing DER the green
In all that wealth of golden sheen,
With fan tail spread. in neckte red.
AS you hold high your lordly head
And shake that noodle on your nose
And blow yourself in those dude clothes
why is it now you game old sport,
That you get off that strange retort
To every hungry man you see.
'Gobble, gobble, gobbe me?'
Why, you must want us 20 eat you
With cranberries and stufIing too.
why don't you. like a crow, cav, cav,
Or, like a jackass, he-haw-haw,
Or, like a cat, meow, meow,
Or, like old Towser, bow. WOW, woW7
Then folks wouldn't cut off your red head
And make of you a Christmas spread"
That gobbler then puffed his chest out,
. Shook the big noodle on his snout,
Threw his head back in anger proud
And gobbled at me awful loud
And thus replied'to all l said
With stamp of foot and shake of head:
why. sir. should you butt in on me?
I'm here to fulfill destiny
Then fly TO happy hunting ground
Where grasshoppers immense abound.
Where wigglers wiggle wondrously
And gobblers gobble ever free.
Bring here your hemlockl Smiling, bold,
I'll drink like Socrates of old.
Off with my drumsticks. slice my breast
And pass me round to every guest,
Then from the dish my wishbone pluck
And wave to all for me good luck!'
c. M. BARNITZ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
m. Wasteful methods still prevail in

them. Wasteful methods still prevail in
mining coal and iron.
Thus the conservation movement has
broadened from an agitation over waste
full tree cutting to a realization of the
duty, in every industry using natural
products, to safeguard the interests of
the future as we'll as to provide for the
needs of the present. 1t is teaching a
new and higher patriotism, calling men
not only TO fight "for the green graves of
their sires," but for the welfare and
happiness Of unnumbered generations to
come. Unquestionably it is necessary
and important movement for the present
generation of American citizens. The
State which neglects to conserve it's re-
sources in forest and stream, farm and
mine, is providing for certain bank
ruptcy. Vermont should take pains to
apply conservation principles to her
fields and forests, that her future may
be not less prosperous than her past. 1t
is hoped that the articles of this seriee
sent out by the Vermont Commission on
Conservation may suggest some methods
by which this may be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19

There was an additional two thirds of a
cent in the damages which the court,
exercising it's prerogative, humorously
threw off
Jerry Brassau VS.. Leonial o. Lamor-
der, settled out of court as by de-
cision of these agreedupon arbitrators:
Charles H. williamson Henry Joy and
William M. Jackson, all of Mddlebury.
Elmer Tatro VS.. Hosea Carl. Rule for
bail on plaintiff, who must file specfica-
tons within 80 days.
Robert J. Vosburg VS.. Thomas DAILY.
Judgment to account. Case reported to
M. G. Leary of Burlington.
In the case of State VS.. Ernest Bos-
WORTH who early in the term pleaded
guilty to an information charging simple
assault, fine of 10 and costs was i'm
posed and paid
In the case of D. j. O'Connell VS.. The
Bristol Manufacturing company, judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff for
$3.50 18 and his costs.
In the case of State VS.. Frank Nee
han, convicted December 16 of having
in his possession year ago the skins of
three deer killed out of season, the en-
try was: Sentence stayed and case
passed to the Supreme court
In the bastardy case of Hazel Num-
bio VS.. Israel Gaven, which stood on the
court calendar for a hearing, the de-
PENDANT, who has been confined in the
county jail for several weeks, was on
Monday admitted to bail in the sum of
S275 before County Clerk Rufus Vain
wright.
The court was in session on 20 days
and the jurors were paid for % days.
Five civil cases were tried by jury and
there were five criminal trials, in which
the respondents were acquitted in two,
convicted in two, and in the other the
jury found themselves unable to agree.
In sentencing Fred Flanders for fur
nishing (by way of treating, not SELL
ing,) Intoxicating liquor contrary to
law, Judge Butler stated that in fixing
the penalty-$50 fine and costs and in
charge of Probation officer Smith for
one year-t the court had taken into con-
sideration, among other things, the fact
that the respondent had been man
enough not to go upon the witness stand
and swear to lie in order to protect
himself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
HOW's This f.?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable, in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The December term of the Superior
court for Addison county closed at II
O'Clock last Friday forenoon, after
session of three weeks in December and
five days in January. 1t had been ex-
pected at the opening of the term that
business would have continued until late
in February, even if not running into
March, but the three biggest cases on
reason or another These were the
cases of H. c. Potter VS.. |. N. Chase, in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover
$10 900 damages for the loss of his stall
lionl Krempest, which was being cared
for at the Chase place in Brandon fou-
years ago and had to be killed as a re-
suit of an accident, the other two being
the Columbus Smith will case, which
had to go over in order to give the pro-
bate court chance to appoint an ad-
ministrator for Mrs. French, one of the
contestants, who died on December %,
and the case of Louisa Thompson VS..
Scion Burroughs administrator, in
which some of the counsel were sick
and some were engaged on cases in
other courts
The last work done on Friday morn
ing was the granting of a divorce in the
case of Lillian C. Goodrich, heard on the
preceding day, from Elmer l.. Good
-soh Il 4 he .a1
of divorce in the case of Reldia Man
chester VS.. William Manchester. In
this case Attorneys Ira H. LaFleur for
the petitioner and Charles |. Button for
the petitionee took up an hour in agree
ing upon a signed statement of facts,
on which the case will go to the
supreme court on Mr.. LaFleur's excep-
tons, something quite unusual in divorce
cases in this State, and possibly unpre-
cedented. On the whole, seven divorce
cases were heard during the term and
only two bills were allowed. This is
direct reversal from the ordinary pro-
cedure in recent years, and goes to in
dictate that the judges are sentencing
divorce petitions and the testimony Of
fered to back them up with very keen
eyes.
After the filing of the papers in the
Manchester divorce case Sheriff Olin A.
Smith, under direction of the court, at
exactly II O'Clock declared the Deem
Der term of the superior court for Ad-
Olson county adjourned without day.
There were a number of matters of
consequence taken up at odd hours dur
ing the term and hitherto unreported,
which ought to be Strengthened out, in
brief way. The two oldest cases on the
chancery docket were disposed of in
this way:
Lizzie Morrison VS.. Nathan Morrison
ct al, entered March 8, 1892 Entry
progress to be made before June term
or case not to be brought forward,
Robert Easton ct al. VS.. Draft Horse
company of Addison county. Death of
Orator David Miller and of Defendant
Antoine Dumas suggested. Frank l..
Fish appointed special master, and to
report at the coming June term his
findings.
In the civil case of Norman S. Foote
VS.. George M. Moore the entry was
discontinued, with costs to defendant,
and a new suit to be brought.
William S. Burkett and Jennie Booth
VS.. Frank Merrill, judgment entered for
$3.50. &C on the verdict for the plaintiff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
FOR SALE

A DESIRABLE PLACE For fruit and
market garden of Is acres, good
house, and barns, 3 miles to Brandon.
Price $4,000
FARM in Cornwall of 1865 acres. Good
house, II rooms. Barns in fair con-
dition. Sugar orchard of 300 trees.
About $50 per acre.
FARM in Shoreham of 254 acres, divided
about equally for grass and tillage
10 acres woodland ! mile to cheese
factory, 81 miles to Lake Champlain
or depot. Ticonderoga just across
the Lake, with best of markets for
produce. About $50 per acre.
ALSO A BLACKSMITH SHOP well
located. A good chance for the
right party, as owner wants to dis
pose of it right away. Price very
reasonable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

Ireland has 24,000000 hens and So,
900 goats and in the past year export
ed $20,0O0OOO in poultry produce.
Englands egg output does not equal
the consumption, and she must import
$50 100000 worth of eggs.
DR.. Kyes of Chicago inoculated a
White Leghorn rooster with a prepa-
ration obtained from human lung in
volved with acute lobar pneumonia
He then secured an immune serum
from the fowl that has a protective
power against the disease.
Winter is not the hens natural lay
ing season. and this must be consid-
cred in our endeavor to make her lay
those high priced eggs. ration as
near as possible to that which spring
and summer furnish brings success.
but stimulants, as with men. spell! fail
ure.
Many tell the sex Of ducks by that
pretty cun on the tan, but those who
depend on that sign to select Indian
Runner brakes often get left. as the
male is often without that ornament.
The female does all the talking in the
duck tribe, as often In the human. so
there's the cue for you.
One popularity Of many amateurs
is that they often select as their first
breed fowl that is very difficult to
breed true to color and color markings.
perhaps because such are the most
beautiful. 1t Is wiser to start with a
simpler and easier breed and thus get
the first principles before tackling the
| most difficult.
The recent invasion of locusts if 1t
did no good to the trees, sure made a
feast for the foxes. skunks, ground
hogs, birds, poultry and even the pigs.
But if you thought it was great to see
your birds gobble the big bugs you
should go to the east, where they are
gathered by the ton, dried and gobbled
by both hens and humans.
The farmer will tell you that the
great fattener for hogs is yellow corn,
and if you follow him when he feeds
the hens you will likely find him feed
ing corn to them also. He expects
those hogs to get fat and those hens
to lay eggs on the same ration. Its
poor rule that won't work both
ways" and this is a poor one.
1t is quite amusing to hear some Of
our poultry lecturers wrangling over
the moist and dry mash question. The
question is then generally given to
the audience. and invariably the ma
jority Is for the moist mash. Try them
both. and when you count the eggs and
note condition of your fowls you will
likely vote with the majority too.
DR.. Mary e. Pennington of the de-
partment of agriculture declares that
"eggs laid in the cool days of spring
and properly put away in storage are
better than the eggs freshly laid in the
hot weather and rushed to the city
from the nest" English "eggsperts"
are laughing loud at Dr. Mary's state
ment. Yes: mere man may safely
laugh at female with the Atlantic
between.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
The Other Party.

81 want you to put in your Lost and
Found column an advertisement like
this: Wallet containing considerable
sum of money and papers. Finder
viii keep money; return papers
Don't you think" suggested the
clerk, you had better add mo ques-
tons askedT"
mo. But you may say no questions
answered I'm the finder."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19

The following letters are at the local
postoffice unclaimed: Mrs. A. Jennings.
Mrs. Jane Leffert; Miss Lillian Mayo,
Miss Lillian Mayo, Mrs. C.. c. Morse.
Mrs. Esther A. Powers, Mrs. Mary
Whitney, John w. Alexander, Joseph
Leal.