davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19

The Anti-SaloOn league and the w.
6. T. L. committee of 1000 which Wis
tied Washington TO lobby congress to
pass a national prohibition amend
ment TO the constitution did their
cause no good on the house side. They
selected the emotional and eractic
HObsOn to champion their petition, and
as usual with him. he made a mess of
il. After he was generously given an
hour and ten minutes to speak (made
possible by Leader Underwood asking
it as a special favor he spent most of
his time abusing Underwood in order
10 boost his own senatorial races
against Underwood. This act lost to
national prohibition many a friend.
And then Bartholdt of Missouri got
the floor and poured hot shot into
prohibition until every member pres
ent was tired.
But the prohibition delegation saw
a good show. They saw HobsOn. the
self proclaimed champion of temper
ance and war in OratOrical combat
with Bartholdt, the famous champion
of beer and peace. IL was a ridicu-
lous spectacle but probably worth the
cost to those who travelled far to see
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19

seemed to catch them every time they
got a little drunk. The judge decid-
ed that they did not deserve a SEN
tence in jail and sent them back 10
the cell room and police were instruct
ed TO take charge OF them. Bread
and water Will be their menu for the
next few meals and they will have 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19

Managers OF farmers Institutes
throughout the 18th district have been
supplied with lists Of farm bulletins,
issued by the government with the
request from Rep. Barnhart that they
be distributed 10 all who attend the
Institutes. If each farmer and farm
er's wife who attends the institute viii
order, say a half dozen or dozen of
these bulletins and read them them
selves and encourage their boys and
girls TO read them il will mean a lot
Of help and enthusiasm in the agricul-
turai and home industries of the dis
trict. Anybody can have these free
bulletin lists by asking their congress-
man for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19

WATCHES K CLOCKS. At 500
20 $1,000. Guaranteed one 90 twenty
years at Coonley's Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19

mop out the cells and police station
each day for a while, 10 save janitos
expense.
Bert Certin. up the day before for
being drunk. was found guilty in po-
lice court Friday morning and was
given the usual fine of 81 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
THEY SHOOT P. NJ. s
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Contests in indiana Are Tame
in Comparison to Those
Elsewhere Says Letter From
Washington.
Special to News-Times.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Contests
for pOstmasterships may seem warm
in Indiana but they aren't in compari-
son with those in the southwest. In
Oklahoma Rep Ferris nominated an
editor for postmaster at one place and
one OF the other candidates shot the
editor dead when the nomination was
announced and now none OF the Okla
homa congressman are going home for
the holiday vacation.
IN New Mexico a lucky Cor IN
lucky pOstmastership candidate was
mobbed and dragged out OF town at
the end OF a rope which was then tied
10 a wild steer. Fortunately the steer
refused 10 move and the man was res
cued by his friends after a hazardous
experience with hoofs and horns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
; GOOD MORNING
+ YOUR HONOR :
= \ = = : = = = \ x \ !: :

you'll never catch me here again. -
declared Jack Collen, Il. when the
judge suspended a sentence OF 81 and
costs In police court Friday, and turn
ed him loose after finding him drunk.
Ii was the boys first offense and his
experiences with the police We're suf-
ficient 20 make him want TO keep out
Of their hands in the future.
THE police OF South Bend have a
grudge against me and won't let me
keep out Of jail" explained Hugh
Dehan when the bailiff led him into
court Friday morning TO answer an
other charge Of being drunk. Dehan
was released Thursday after serving
a sentence OF II days for being drunk.
and managed TO keep sober only six
hours before he was in again.
James O'DOnald came back with
him He as let out of jail at the same
time as Dehan and is also a well
known city court patron.
do you think the county is going
10 board you fellows all winter p" ask
ed Judge Farabaugh. Both said they
tried to keep out but that policemen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
Carson City Daily Appeal
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY "a,
The Nevada Protest

Tile Democratic Party Of Nevada last fall selected a Senator,
who by his avowed Entrances declaimeed for low tariff on necessities
The Republican candidate. Oh the other hand. advocated high tariff or
all industries in America. That was the issue and so fought.
Recently the Senior Senator from Nevada, who ws also an adj
vocate of reduced tariff o n necessities during the past campaign, has
shown by speech and action that he is not living up to the standard that
he set up before the votes were cast The Democracy of his State lat
uraly entered a protest
The Appeal some weeks ago, " when Mr. New1ands first made
his counter move. published some truths in this relation. mainly to the
effect that Mr.. Newlands was not acting rs a Democrat, and that he as
not playing in accord with the administration. Since that time this pa
per has taken occasion % further discuss his attitude in fact it vas among
the papers that the beet sugar people MISUNDERSTANDING to change the
policy of the editorial columns o n this issue.
In connection with all this comes George Wingheld. who asserts
that the people, or the industries of Nevada. are with Mr.. Newlands and
his ideas. Mr. Wingheld is right in ne particular His particular in
dustries are with Mr.. Newlands, so are the industries Of the sheep men
Democrat are not in accord with Mr.. New1ands 10 with Mr.. Wingfed.
or Mr.. Lee, or Warren Williams, or any of the lei who are asking
that their particular industries be protected, while the consumer pays
for the fun.
Before Mr. NewEands stepped into the side track he should have
consulted with the constituency which sent him to Washington. If Mr..
Wingheld and Mr.. Lee and other avowed Republican leaders. ere his adj
visors it is about time that the people we're so informed.
The Democratic press has been fighting for a reduced tariff for
twenty-five years. There n intermediate road this last campaign, it
was clean and straight cut and the Nevada Senators were among the
advocates who stated that We might as we'll tie the hands of Woodrow
Wilson a to send high protective lei or Republicans to the Senate. If
Mr. Newlands can't show cause he must be ranked with those who would
help tie the hands of the President w helped elect.
Nevada has been represented in many issues. but never when her
vote vas of as much value as it is to-day. Unless the two mn ser to
Washington as Democrats at a. such this state might as we'll be with
nut representation, a Mr.. Roberts in the lower house is 20 far in the
minority that he is not figured o as to his voting ability
The protest of the Democracy is going in from every county in
Nevada, and in spite of the fact that Mr.. Wing6eld and his personal
left within the borders who believe that election promises and platforms
are worth while.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24

Call in and see Charley Evans at
the Sacramento Saloon, south Carson
street. and ask for a glass of that IA
nous Fredericksburg beer. It's fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24

Decoration Day flowers of all kinds
at Muller's. Leave orders now.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
Good For Lane

FRANKLIN LANE, Secretary of the Interior. has issued notice
to the Land Offices that they are expected to patronize Democratic
newspapers. His language is very explicit and leaves n room for
doubt:
at is considered that the Registers of the land service should
recognize the propnety of designating newspapers whose political prnn-
ciples re in harmony with the adj minit ration"
This is the sort OF Democrat that is needed at the head Of that
Bureau. Many Democratic officials in Nevada might profit by Lanes ex-
ample. The Democratic party of Nevada and its candidates for office
are quite keen to have the party press get in line during a campaign, ard
after the fight is over and won some of the lei who have been elevated
to Office by the press, tun and rend.
Instances are many where Democratic officials. elected by the
aid of thu Democratic press throw all their official patronage o the Re
publican papers during their term up to within a sort time before cleo
ton and then come around with the glad hand and van ito know if there
is anything that they can do. There will be other elections and the
Democratic press is getting wiser as the years roll round.
THE Republican papers state that the Democrats are up to all
kinds of tickery to keep the Republican Senators from entering into the
framing of the new tariff bill. Last year, when the Republicans were in
command, this sort of work IA classed as party rule and diplomacy. 1t
makes a difference who is i'll power.
THE stock market seems to be pretty steady in spite Of the I'm
derwood tariff bill. A recent stock quotation from Kansas City reads:
"Arizona spring lambs. $40. Colorado wooded yearings. SO, a mod
crate market and a good demand. Does this sound like there need be
any further protection the mutton that you eat?
IN spite of the slap that has been administered by California ito
Japan the land of the chrisanthenum comes back with a million dollar
appropriation for the San Francisco fair. There are some sections lear
er than Japan that would not be so broad-minded o the subject.
Call in and Sc Charley Evans at The very best Ice Cream and al
Sacramento Saloon. south Carson ,:-,- e o,s a--,. -. H. D., Tor
and ask for a glass of that IA
Ious Fredericksburg beer It's fine. candy Store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
TAX NOTICE

The Second Installment Of the
taxes for State, County and City are
now due and payable at the office OF
the County Treasurer in the County
Building, Carson City. Nevada. and
unless paid before will be delinquent
on and after Monday, June 2. 1913.
F. O. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24

FOR SALE

A hve-room house, partly furnished.
Cor. North Walsh and East Telc-
graph Streets. For further partic-
ulars address G.. w. Nesmith, Silver
Civ. Nevada M15-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also tirst-class
feed Of all kinds at the II. c. Katie
man Feed Yard Orders promptly
delivered Phone ISL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24

IN spite of the slap that has been administered by California
Japan the land of the chrisanthemum comes back with a million doll;
appropriation for the San Francisco fair There are some sections nea
err than Japan that would not be 81 broad minded on the subject
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
FOR SALE
CEMETERY WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erly taken care of during the season
will do well by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-24
FOR SALE

Choice Building Lots, fenced, good
location, terms reasonable. Inquire
at $40 East King Street, Carson
City, Nevada. Mzl-w
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25

mated by Major Bowlby that the
grading of the new road over the
mountains will cost $4,000 a mile
and the paving about $4,000 per
mile more. This means that about
$27O,00O of the 100000 voted will
be spent between the Barron ranch
and the California line.
Judge Tou Velle and Major Bowl
by stated that the work would be let
to the big contractors, providing they
put in proper bids-it being deemed
that this system will give the county
the most for its money. The work
will, in all probability, be subet by
these contractors. Home labor will
be employed if available.
Major Bowlby is an enthusiastic
admirer of Ashland and her climatic
and scenic attractions. He. comment
ed on the beauty of Ashland's high
school and the appropriateness of
the mission style of architecture to
the natural scenery of Ashland. He
believes Ashland should go to that
style of architecture when she gets to
building the fine hotels and sanator-
iums which he predicts will come to
her in time. .-s
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
Recognition for Elks Quartet

The Elks quartet has closed an
agreement with M. e. Hicks of the
Star theatre to sing three nights a
week every other week during the
fall and winter season. For the
other weeks Mr.. Hicks has an orches-
ira engaged. This is recognition
Of the ability of the new Elks quar-
tet that is very gratifying to their
friends. The quartet is certainly
worthy of recognition as a musical
organization and it's fame will un-
doubtedly spread abroad before it is
much older. The quartet as now con-
stituted consists of Messrs. Briggs,
Enders, Norris and Strickland. The
boys are practicing hard under the
tutelage of Prof. MacMurray, who
has few peers in this line of work on
the coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
MOUNTAIN ROAD TO Be EXPENSIVE
WILL COST $4,000 TO BUILD ROAD OVER SSIYOUS ROAD TO
Be HARD SURFACED EARLY NEXT SPRING
PAGE EIGHT

Major Bowlby-State Highway En-
gineer, Mr.. Kittridge-resident en-
gineer in charge of the building OF
Jackson county's 100000 trunk line
highway, and County Judge F. l.. Tou
Velle spent an hour in Ashland Fri
day, having driven over from Med
ford in the Judges car for cursory
view of the road, between the two
cities, and its probable needs.
Major Bowlby stated in converse
ton with Ashland citizens that he
hoped to have contracts let by Janu-
airy first for the surfacing of this
road from Ashland to Medford. He
states that very little grading or pre-
iiminary work will be necessary.
Bids will be had for various types
Of surfacing and decision will be
made later as to what type shall be
used. That it will not be the type
of road put in between Medford and
Central Point last year is definitely
stated by Major Bowlby. That road
is already badly in need of repairs
and Major Bowlby laments the fa0t
that the money spent on it is not
available to apply on the trunk line
about to be built.
One statement of Major Bowlby's
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Congregational Church.

The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be of very
happy nature, indeed. At the IL
o'clock service there will be the Com
munion of the Lords Supper, and
reception of new members into the
church fellowship. At the 1880
o'clock service the choir and male
quartet will give splendid sacred
concert. The program is as follows:
Piano voluntary.
Hymn No. 80, "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
.Doxology, arranged by Parks
choir.
Solo, selected, P. c. Stratton.
Quartet, my Prayer" Parks.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem, Safe in My Saviour's
Arms" G. w. Petrie, choir.
Quartet, 20 Land So Fair" Franz
Abt, arranged by Parks.
Announcements. c. p. 3.
Offertory, Mrs. s. s. Drake.
Solo, w. A. Schwimley and quar-.
tet, Cast Thy Bread On the Wa
ters," arranged by Parks
Solo, selected, Mrs. Walker.
Anthem, There Were Ninety and
Nine" E. s. Lorenz, choir.
| Quartet, Abiding" Teale.
Hymn No. 6, When the Roll il
Called"
Benediction.
Postlude.
The members of the quartet ar,
c. II. Wilson, ]. H. MCGEE, R. H
Walker and Rev. w. A. Schwimley
The members of the choir are j. H
MCGEE, Mrs. r. H. Walker, Mrs. ]
H. McGee and R. H. Walker.
A cordial invitation to everybod,
to attend these services.
Baptist Church.
The special revival services ar,
meeting with great success. Their,
are large crowds in attendance an,
much interest is shown. Rev. Franl
Lindblad will preach tonight. Rev
DR.. R. w. MacCullough, who is con
Quoting the meetings, will preach to
night. The Ordinance of Baptism
will be administered Sunday morn
ing. Sunday night Mrs. R. w. Mac
Cullough will preach. The meeting
will be continued.
First Brethren Church.
There will be both morning an,
evening services every Sunday here
after. Rev. Frank Lindblad. pastor
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
Survey Finished
For the Season

Judge Watson returned to Ashland
Friday looking fine and fit after a
summer in the woods. DR.. Winchell
state mineralogist, DR.. Riber and
Judge Watson geologists, and Pro-
fessor French of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College have finished the min
eral survey of Jackson and Josephine
counties for the state bureau of
mines, having spent the entire sum-
mer investigating. They report that
they found almost all minerals in
this territory and excellent prospects
for many large mines.
They collected great deal of
data, took numerous samples and
will compile an authentic description
of the mineral resources and possi-
bilities of Southern Oregon.
Drs. Winchell and Riber returned
to the University of Wisconsin,
where they will classify the samples
secured and compile the data. Both
are convinced that this is one OF
the richest countries in minerals left
undeyeloped and their report will
probably stimulate mining on an ex-
tensive scale, as they are recognized
authorities on. the subject.
The party also made an accurate
survey of the Oregon Caves, theiI
extent and formation. They spent
some time at the Blue Ledge district
and other copper sections, The.
surveyed the Alameda, the Braden
the Greenback, the Monumental, tn,
Opp and othef developed properties
as we'll as examined numerous pros
poets.
DR.. Winchell, who was chief of tn,
party, expects to return next sum
mer and. complete the work. H.
states that he never saw such fin,
fruit as is grown in the Rogue Rive
Valley, finer climate or a pleas
anter place to live.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
Ashland Experts.
In Klamath Co.

klamath Falls Northwestern: w.
E. Glendenning, government agent
for the prevention of the spread of
the timber beetle, accompanied by
G. G. Anderson, has gone to the Sill
yer Lake country to look after the
extent of the work by the beetle in
the timber in that region. 4rs.,
Mr.. Glendenning has been delegat-
ed by the government to work with
the private timber owners in an ef-
fort to eradicate this pest. 1t is
stated that the beetle is working in
the jack pine in that region very
extensively and it is feared they will
later spread to the yellow and sugar
pint. 1t has been discovered, how
ever, that it costs the timber owners
so much to cut the affected trees
skin them and destroy the bark to
get rid of the beetle, that the own
ers of timber cannot continue the
work. Owners have asked the gov
ernment to cooperate with them in
an effort to work out some plan OF
effective eradication that will not be
so costly. If this cannot be done il
is stated by owners that the cost is
so great little effective work can be
done and anything be left for the
owners themselves
Mr.. Glendenning has his headquar-
tiers at Ashland, but has been in this
part of the country and Lake county
for some time studying the beetle
question.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR JACK.
son COUNTY, OREGON, ROAD
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that, where
as, heretofore petition was filed
with the County Court for Jackson
County, Oregon, for the holding of
an election by the voters of Jack
son County, Oregon, on the question
as to whether said county should Is
sue it's bonds in the sum of $500
900, for permanent road improve
ment. in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Constitution and the
laws of Oregon, upon which petition
an order was entered calling a spec
ial election for September 8, 1918,
and
Whereas, Said election was held,
and majority of 1859 voted in fa-
vor of the issuance of such bonds.
and
Whereas On September IT, 1913,
said County Court. made an order
issuing said bonds, and directing this
advertisement for bids thereon,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, That Jackson County, Oregon,
offers for sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, it's said bonds in said sum-
payable as follows, to-wit:
100000 in ten years from the
date thereof.
100000 in fifteen years from the
date thereof.
100000 in twenty years from the
date thereof.
100000 in twenty-five years from
the date thereof.
100000 in thirty years from the
date thereof.
Said bonds draw interest a: tie
rate of 5 per cent per annum and
have attached interest coupons.
Notice is hereby given that said
county will receive written bids for
said bonds, in whole or in part. W
to the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OIL
the 18th day of October, 1913, at
which time said bids will be opene6
by the County Court, at its room IL,
the Court House in Jacksonville,
Jackson County, Oregon. Preference
will be given to citizens of the coun--
ty bidding on said bonds. The Coun-
ty Court reserves the right to reject.
any and all bids. Said bonds will
he issued in such denominations as
the purchasers require, but they
shall be in denominations of $50 or
multiples thereof, up to $1,000. No
bids will be received for less THAI,
the par value of the bonds offered 10
be purchased.
This notice is published under ami
by virtue of an order of the County
Court for Jackson County, Oregon,
entered in said matter, and dated the
18th day of September, 1918.
G. A. GARr,NER.
County Clerk for Jackson County,
Oregon. 33-6t