davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ENORM|7Y OF ICE
CREAM INDUSTRY
JDOFIE Commune
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND D0La.ARs AN.
NUA1LY.

More than 100000 is spent an
nually for ics-creAm By the people
Of the Cnjtsd States. The snormity
OF this Industry II hardly compre-
henstble to the Individual. ~ he or
IA ssass s s.s e Is ssl s: ssst
incrs edible.
During 1911 the production Of ice-
cream Ia the vnited Ctztes reached
the enormous total Of over 10000
eco gallons: q consumption OF more
than gallon per capita. ar 1880.
100000 ten cent dishes. 0incs . grsAt
part OF the consumption u In con-
Junction with the soda fountain the
gross value OF the years prcduction
= augmented % even nhofS fabulous
sum.
70 produce this enormous amount
Of tce-CrOam e reNulrod.- roughly,
3eG, 600. 600 oAtlOno of cream and
% on. evolving ttoelf Into : gtgantie
in0u1fry oomm1st1nfAto of lafeU and
sutssantiAl pecn6 q al osnssrnsd
In ~ pgO4uc13oA A1A na1o.
uncls sam has fsas ~ impestanas
q providiAe tss~1esam Tor hi Army
81 tie rSsamH Canal 4 ana NJ. for s.'-t H.
purpose OF mAnufAcxuring Il has pur-
chased naachinery cf the latest inven-
tim tnd produces the dellcacy IN
qtiAntt1 ara purity - such ! de-
erA4 ut ex0n eoo-etoem Manu1ac.
turers ars aAuase0 = The success or
the inneva&aon.
Il = sstamAtsd that over 100, ooe
s Ss y 80 sGs,ss4 e one Esef
sse,sssss 4 "a ~ p nsdss 1e e1sr
10000 gaIlcns: chapin : Sacks
Nanu1actur1ng Couapany. ok wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

The only suburb Of Richmond guaranteeing gas in
six months or the return Of your purchase money.
The Suburb for Home Builders
Every house in Norwood is occupied by its owner.
Wafer, sewerage, gas. electric lights, granothc side
walks The improvements are there. You don't
have to wait Take first street car and get off Stop
IS. Ten minutes from First and Broad.
For further information see
j. Thompson Brown E Co., Hardin K. Bache,
a 1ll3 81 ma sdsaL n.Ess l0L Nz Eaa fnak nsa N&
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
LULLABY BY WIRE.
Mother Stops in Midst of Card Play
to Quiet Child.

Steubenville, Ohio.-Putting babes
to sleep by singing lullabys to them
over the telephone from bridge whist
parties is the newest thing in social
circles here. This method was in
troduced by Mrs. Harry G. Zanier
which she attended an afternoon
bridge game at neighbor's home.
The nurse telephoned to Mrs. Ia
nier that the baby had been crying
for an hour and that she could not
quiet the child. Mrs. Zanier gave a
few hurried instructions to the nurse
and moment later the guests were
surprised to hear Mrs. Zanier sing
ing softly into the transmitter.
The baby had been placed in a
basket on stand near the telephone,
the receiver to it's ear, and it was
lulled into dreamland by the moth
er's voice, In five minutes she had
resumed her place at the card table.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
CUTTING IN ON RAILROADS.
$4,000 Estimated Loss in Fares
During Season.

Automobile outings in the summer
months by people who prefer that
mode of travelling to railroad trains
constitute a growing loss of passen-
MES. Some of the latter's officials
figure these tours are taking from
them this season fully $4,000 in
fares. Many have been the auto trips
this summer between San Francisco
and Los Angeles and between those
two cities and Lake Tahoe and the
Mt. Shasta region. A hundred in
terror towns have sent one or more
auto parties to this city and they
have come in flocks from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Sacramento and Los
Angeles. To particularize, hardly a
day passed this season without ho-
tells getting guests by auto machines
from this or that interior town or
from southern California. 1t is esti-
mated there have been 800 touring
parties since last May making the
round trip between southern Califor-
MIA and San Francisco. This one
phase of the subject means loss of
$4,000 in revenue to the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe. The shorter
auto trips in and out of the larger
cities have been far more numerous.
Still greater have been the auto par
ties between interior towns.
This detection from railroad sum-
Iper travel will tend to Increase rath-
er than diminish from year to year
In the opinion Of competent judges,
as good roads are built. With the
increased sales of machines year by
year, however, the railroads will
more than make up in freight earn
ings what they lose in passenger rev.
enue from auto party tours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

The postmaster general may make
provision for indemnity, insurance,
and collection on delivery, with ad-
ditional charges for such service, and
may, with the consent of the Inter
state Commerce Commission after
investigation, modify rates, weights
ana zone districts, when experience
mas demonstrated the need therefor.
This schedule will give the thick
ly settled portions of the country a
marked advantage at the outset over
the more scattered regions or the
communities at remote points, like
the Pacific coast cities, but the zone
system seems the only practicable
way in so large a country. at least
until the machinery of distribution is
thoroughly put in order and the en-
terDrise tried out.
That the rates are not final is clear
from the provision that permits the
postmaster general to modify rates
and alter the other conditions with
the consent of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The record of
the commission is a guarantee that
the service will be improved without
regard to the tender feelings of the
express companies and their enor-
nous hunger for dividends. In
snort while we shall all marvel that
the American people permitted the
express trust to have representatives
IN congress and withhold from them
for a generation privileges that En-
ropean countries have had all that
time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
$500 REWARD OFFERED
Big Prize Offered for CAPTURE of
Men Dynamiting Fish i'm
Rogue River.

A reward of 5000 cash is offered
half by Master Fish Warden Clanton
and half by the Rogue River Fish
Protective Association, for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and con-
viction of parties dynamitng or lille
gally destroying fish by explosives
in the Rogue river or it's tributaries.
For some time the wholesale de-
struction of fish has been in prog
ress. The banks of the stream from
Happy Camp down are fairly lined
with slaughtered fish. All are agreed
that it is principally the work of
market fishermen, who set off the
blasts at night and are able to gather
only small per cent of the slain
fish.
Game wardens have ben watching
the stream, but on account of the
great stretch of river to be covered
have been unable to catch the perpe-
traitors of the outrages.
Below Gold Ray the fish assassins
the old Hardy dam. Above the dam
the work is done at the various pools.
The dead fish line the banks of the
Rogue for miles and the stencil is
becoming feirce. The upper end of
the lake above the dam is thick with
dead fish.
Not only salmon are being slain,
but steelhead, cutthroat and other
trout. Examination of the carcasses
show that the bladders have been
burst and the roe is bloodshot in the
females. In some cases, where the
fish was near the explosion, the
bones have been separated.
AS the salmon are just beginning
to spawn, there should be no dead
fish in the stream. All those there
in have been illegally killed. Earlier
in the season the poachers operated
above Grants Pass only, but their
operations now extend for sixty miles
along the stream.
Salmon now being taken in the
Rogue are not fit to eat. They are
spawning or about to spawn. They
have been In fresh water so long that
all the oil and fat that makes the
flavor of the salmon delicious when
they first leave salt water, has been
absorbed
The local sportsmen, who have
spent time and money in closing the
river and in restocking the stream,
are greatly excited over this wanton
destruction of all fish in the stream
and Will actively aid in the prosecu-
tion of all violators.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
The White Eskimo Tribe

The news from the north of the
discovery of a race of blonde Eski-
mos, who are believed to be descend
ants of the Scandinavian colonists of
Greenland who were last heard from
IN l4l2, is matter of world COM
ment. Stefansson, the explorer save
there are two tribes of these neon1e
which had traditions of Sir John
franklin's expedition. These people
nave fine blue eyes and most of them
very blonde eyebrows, and the men
often haye red or sandy boards.
There may come a time when
someone will tell us authoritatiyeIv
where these tribes came from. Had
Sir John Franklin lived, he would
undoubtedly have told all about these
people in his report which was dine
the year of his death, 1S47, but If
was ten years before the world
knew what happened to this intrenid
explorer. His faithful wife. Lady
Franklin, sent out the expedition that
discovered on the shore of Kink Will
liams Land record deposited in a
cairn by the survivors of the Frank
lin company, dated April 25, 1S48
saying that Sir John died June ~
iS47. His 1O5 followers died one
by one, none returning to tell the
tale of hardship which had been en-
dured by this heroic company. and
so the story that Franklin would
have told in 1S47 did not find a
place in the history of explorations
until few days ago.
1t is not out of place here to saw
that during the search for Sir Jobn
Franklin, Lady Franklin took nm bar
residence in New Archangel, which
is now known as Sitka, in the terri
tory of Alaska. Even to this dav
residents of that town take delight
in pointing out the residence in
which this heroic wife lived until she
found out the fate of her husband
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
The Blessing of Having a Grand
mother.

The Blessing of Having a Grand
mother.
The October Woman's Home Com
panion contains an impressive article
on "Grandmothers" in which the
author gives the following descrip-
tion of her own grandmother:
"A bride at Is; widow with four
little children at 80; flung from
wealth to poverty by the Civil War;
confronted with the necessity to earn
her own and her children's living in
day when women had indeed cause
to cry out for better opportunities,
and through it all strong, patient,
serene, the 'unconquerable soul.
What could be braver, what could
be richer, than her life?
What could there be in all hu-
man experience to surpass that
young love of hers?-the love that
one hears, with aching throat and
blurred eyes, in the single voice of
some throbbing violin when the
lights are low and every coarser in
strument is hushed? All, that is the
pure romance, starry, exquisite
fleeting, if you will-but oh, how
sweet!
And then-motherhood The
women of today, with a large and
lovely charity, would mother the
whole world. But she-she moth
cred her own. And will any woman
say that to mother ones own is the
lesser joy, the inferior vocation?
Then death-the death of her
husband. And | think there can be
no sharper test of courage, no deep
er call for heroism, than the reouire-
ment to smile into ones children's s
races, to make life happy thing for
them, when their father lies dead
mat Is task to shake the heart of
the staunchest; yet she did it.
Soon afterward the war and
financial disaster; the old, old story
of the southern wife and widow: the
nome desecrated for her by the pres
ence of boarders; the skillful needle
put to such unwonted service; all the
pltiful shifts of unequipped, sensi-
lively bred poverty. These things
she did too-and smiled.
And then she lost her first-born.
her only son. And she smiled still,
Tor the children who were left.
AS her remaining children grew
up around her, the stress lightened.
There was marriage, there was birth
happening about her again-renew-
ais of life.
What would childhood be. indeed.
without grandmothers? OF course
we love our mothers and fathers
best; we always assert that stoutly.
but-well, there's something about
grandmother"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
PARCELS POST
TO Be REALTY
GOES INTO EFFECT FIRST Oh
JANUARY NEXT.
WHATCAN Be MAILED UNDER Law
Senator Jonathan BOurne's New Law
Appears to BE Chinese Puzzle to
Public-Postage Depends Upon
Distance.

The new parcels post law, which
will go into effect January 1, 1913,
appears to be sort of Chinese puz-
zle to the general public, and con-
gressUen interested in the measure
have received numerous inquiries
relative to the law The following
brief summary of the measure will
serve to gain an idea of its opera
tions:
Any article is mailable if not over
IL pounds in weight nor more than
~ inches in length and girth COM
bned, nor likely to injure the mails
or postal equipment or employees.
Flat rate of l cent per ounce up to
ounces regardless of distance.
Above A ounces, rates are by the
pound or fraction thereof, and vary
ing with distance as follows:
Note.-The first price quoted is
for the first pound, the second for
each additional pound and the third
for IL pounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

you think proper without crushing
the initiative and running his spirit
and ambition was a big problem.
When children or criminals were
governed by fear of punishment very
few were sincere. He had more SYM
pathy for the hobo who would live
his own life than for the boy who
would be crushed into submission.
The boy or girl must be taught that
his circle is not the best and that his
views of life will not bring happi-
ness.
Professor Vining divided the life
of youth into periods as follows:
From l to years of age. At this
age the child had God-given herit-
age of hope and love, and it was a
crime to take it from him. Better
to have never been born than to be
born to a world of fear. 1t was at
this time that the subconscious will
was being trained to do its work and
it should replace conscious effort
with unconscious-the unconscious
power should carry the child through
its work. With too much cucrbing
and directing of effort the child is
turned into an automaton.
From to IL years. At this time
the instincts start. Then the animal
life is strong. This period is going
to determine whether the lad is go
ing to be virile boy and man, with
red blood and grit, or whether he
will be mollycoddle. At this age
boy should be a torrent of energy
and torrent of feeling. He should
be bundle of curiosity If he wants
to follow stream to it's source, let
him do so.
From IL to IA This is the period
of transition. At this time the boy
or girl is extremely sensitive. The
previous child has been largely neu-
trail as to sex, now begins to realize
differences. This he terms the baby
hood of the individual-the younger
years having been more of a racial
than an individual development Do
not show children off in public, es-
especially at this age when they do
not wish to exhibit themselves. Be
careful of criticism; it is easy to lose
their confidence and make them lose
confidence in themselves
From IA to Is is the period of
positive adolescence-when the boy
and girl are absolutely sure they are
right and that the parents are old
fogies. This mental attitude is nee
essary to enable them to face the
problems of life which now confront
them
From Is to "a is the period of
negative adolescence, when they are
apt to be brooding and suicides are
common at this age.
Mr.. Vining spoke at length on the
phases of development alluded to and
gave food for thought to all parents
who heard him. He paid a high tri-
butte to Ashland, saying that her high
school pupils were the brightest and
cleanest looking he had seen any
where in the United States.
Frappe and waters were served
and a brief social hour enjoyed after
Mr.. Vining had been given rising
vote of thanks by the audience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
Gold Mine in Well.

While digging well for A. Nc
Nair Harrison of Gold Hill workmen
struck 12-inch vein of fine quartz,
which has every indication of carry
ing gold values. The ledge was en-
countered at a depth of 16 feet. Wa
ter was found in sufficient quantity
at 25 feet.
If nature intends to present him
with well and gold mine both at
the same time and in the best little
city of southern Oregon, Mr.. Harri-
son does not expect to enter a pro-
test.
Specimens of the quartz are to be
examined to determine whether the
newly discovered ledge is of the high
value which it's proprietor fondly
hopes it will be and which others
confidently predict it to be.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Efren Saria and Louise Anthony.
William Brazie and Virginia
Hutchens.
Circuit Court.
First National Bank of Vale, Ore,
VS.. G. Roy Davis. Action to recover
money. Verdict for defendant.
Howard S. Dudley VS.. NJ. C. Mil
ler Action to recover money. Dis
missed.
State of Oregon VS.. Peter Lobus.
Indicted for larceny. Order chang
ing plea.
State of Oregon VS.. NJ. w. Dunlap
Indicted for larceny in a building
Order on plea.
State of Oregon VS.. James Gibbs.
Indicted for assault. Order on SEN
tence.
State of Oregon VS.. Richard Moe.
Indicted for larceny from a build
ing. Order on trial.
c. A. Fowler VS.. F. F. .Rexford ct
al. Decree by stipulation.
Tom Peterson VS.. Charles Robb
and w. A. Morse. Judgment for
plaintiff.
William Scott VS.. L. P. Hubbard
ct al. Decree for defendants.
j. E. Grain VS.. May Turpin ct al.
Order appointing guardian ad litem.
James McClaugherty VS.. r. R.
Electric Co. Order denying motion
to make complaint more definite.
State of Oregon VS.. Frank Geol.
Indicted for assault with dangerous
weapon. Order on trial
Christobel Rose Heffner VS.. Daniel
MILESTONE. Suit to quiet title. De-
cree appointing commission to parti-
tion real property.
Sadie A. Messler VS.. James H.
Messler. Suit for divorce. Defend
ant given time to further plead.
Edith Palmer VS.. w. A. Jones' Ac-
ton for damages. Order on trial.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Medford Mercantile Association, a
corporation, VS.. Helen Strasburger.
Order for receiver to sell property
w. P. Mealey VS.. A. w. Wamock
ct al. Default granted.
j. B. Wood VS.. w. w. Gregory.
Action to recover money. Order on
trial. Verdict for plaintiff.
Medford Lumber Co., a corpora
ton, VS.. A. B. zimmerman Order
on trial.
Thomas Hills VS.. H. M. Shaw Or
der extending time to settle bill of
exceptions.
State or Oregon VS.. Alvin Walker.
Indicted for non-support of wife
and child. Order on trial.
Minnie Penniger vs., Fred Penni-
ger. Suit for divorce. Decree by de-
fault.
Thomas McAndrews VS.. E. M. Saw
age, j. c. Godlove and ]. K. Howard.
Order overruling demurrer.
Probate Court.
Estate of Christian Straube, de-
ceased. Petition for appointment of
administrator and appraisers. Bond
filed
Estate of Charles Cecil Davis.
minor. Order for appointment OF
guardian. Order appointing guar
dian.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

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. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind.
writes; "Chamberlain's 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, 1912-09-19

! What will be the result of wom-
ans suffrage?"
1T will make a political c.raor
more dltficult for some of the mar
ried men," replied Senator Sorghum
A candidate is liable to be kent
busy keeping the family vote from
going against him because of tempo-
rary misunderstanding. He won't
nave time to give proper attention to
the Masses" ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlains 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
1t has effected. For sale by Poley's
Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

II you knew the real value or
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
Dack, soreness of the muscles
sprains and rheumatic pains Won
would never wish to be without II
For sale by Poley's Drug Store "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
lldings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price Of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

e. B. Crisler, Ben S. Owens and
Burge w. Mason are establishing
new $4,000 box factory at Klamath
Falls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Salem meat packers are investi-
eating the establishment of a meat
packing plant near Albany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

M OF the
u passed Of
W salvation
oeeh ac1Ve the direction
June he a
nes unu MS last He well
ast ume four
remarkable a
Marshal
lessons the Savaonsts
and control His Bramwel
fathers genius
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind of the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.
Marriage Licenses.

Efren Saria and Louise Anthony.
William Brazie and Virginia
Hutchens.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-29

Badger and other relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Dave Stephens and daughter
Abbie Of Abba are visiting in this city
| with the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jas Twinam.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Brausch and chill
dren have gone to Lakefield, Mimi,
| where, they expect to reside in the fu-
ture.
Chas. Oliver has returned from
LivOnia, Mo-, where he was called last
week by the serious illness of his moth
! er.
Miss Hattie Barger of Warren town.
ship left yesterday for a few weeks
visit in Creston at the home of her
brother Clarence Barger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Updyke have re-
turned from Bloomfield where they
| had been called by the sudden death of
the latter's mother Mrs. L. T. Hatton.
Mrs ]. B. Teas and daughter Maude
We're also in attendance at the funeral,
the deceased being a sister Of Mrs.
Teas.
Mrs. c. B. Coles and baby Amber of
Kansas City, arrived last evening for a
visit at the home of her father in law
w. Coles.
Mrs. H. L. Wright and two children
Of Warren township have returned
from months visit with relatievs in
different points in Nebraska.
Mrs. M. J. Askern of near Columbia
left yesterday for Sterling, Mo-, where
she expects 70 spend a year with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Orlo Bartholomew and baby
daughter Of Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived
yesterday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Smith and old
friends.
The mebers fthe Bon Vivants club
were pleasantly entertained at a din
ner on Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Ruth Gittinger.
Mrs. L. c.. Peake has returned from
Denver, Colo, where she attended the
marriage of her son Chas. d. Smith to
Miss Zillah Sargent