davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
Calloused Hands Do Not Necessarily
Make the Best Farmer.


Farm and Fireside publishes in it's
current issue an editorial in which
the point is made that many farmers
are cynical about the farm experts
sent out by the Department of Agri-
culture and by the Agricultural Col
leges. In the course of the editorial
the following warning is given:
rs it right for us to reject the
advice of men, simply because they
are not hard-working farmers?
Farming is a science and an art on
which we want all the light we can
get. Most of these men who are
going about telling us how to farm
know what they are talking about.
They have had the chance to study
the things we only work at. They
haven't had to make every minute
count in the field and they have
tried experiments. These expert
ments are worth millions of dollars
to the farmers who will pay atten-
tion to them. l know actual hard
working farmers who have made
themselves rich by putting into eff
feet on their farms the principles
discovered by the experiment sta
tions. The farmer who looks as
kance at the farm adviser because
his hands are not calloused is not
wise"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

business or professional men would
refuse business to help their friends,
especially as many of said friends
never seem in the least disposed to
return the compliment or even ap-
preciate it?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of pubIi-
cation, if possible. All matter must
hereafter by in type by noon on pub
lication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

The farmer actually pays a pre-
MUM for bad roads. He pays it in
time expended in getting to market;
in value of drafting animals and the
food they eat, and in the extra hand
for their care and handling; in in
creased number of vehicles and wear
and tear on them, and in the de-
creased product of land that has less
attention and care. If the country
had a system of smooth and hard
highways it would blossom like a
rose, and prosperity would follow in
the wake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

Marseilles annually exports about
$lO'OOO,OOO worth of cocoanut but
ter the business having been devel-
oped since 1897. Most of it goes to
England, Holland and Scandinavia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

A good deal is being said just at
this time about the fly Juggling ty-
phoid germs around with him and
depositing them wherever it suits his
pleasure, which, unfortunately, is al
most always on some commodity in
tended for human food. Guess there
is good deal in it, too. At any
rate butchers, grocers and all who
handle food commodities would COD
fer favor by keeping their stock
beyond the reach of the pesky fly.
A dealer in food supplies, who would
make it known that his stock was
carefully guarded against contamina-
tion, would soon find that he would
do more business than the man who
parades his goods to incidentally
serve as fly roosts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

This is the season when grim
death claims many of its victims
through the medium of drowning.
The news of the day is interspersed
with accounts of people having lost
their lives in water and the larger
per cent of the victims are those
who sought refreshment in a bath
Year after year these fatalities occur
and the number is continually on
the increase. The sad record of one
season seemingly carries no lesson
to the pleasure seekers and a more
appalling death record marks the
close of each season. 1t is not to
be assumed that the sport of bathing
will be in any degree rendered less
popular by the perusal of the death
record, but these sad statistics should
have some influence with parents
who are in the habit of permitting
their children to go into the water
at all times and places unattended.
A wholesome restraint on the part
of the parents and guardians would
undoubtedly result in the saving of
many lives. Let us hope that it may
be exercised.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

Phone news Items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen,

Nothing adds more to the attrac-
tiveness of a town, or makes a bet
ter impression on visiting strangers,
than newly painted residences, neat
fences, good sidewalks, clean streets
and alleys, and withal a goodly num-
Der of shade trees and ornamental
shrubbery and flowers in your yards.
1t is indicative of refinement, cul-
ture, good taste and thrift.
Boys who smoke cigarettes are
like wormy apples. They drop long
before the harvest time. They rare
ly make failures in after life be-
cause they don't have any after life
The boy who begins smoking before
his fifteenth year never reaches the
life of the world. When the other
boys are taking hold of the worlds
work he is concerned with the sexton
and the undertaken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
CONVICTION OF THREE |. w. w.
AGITATORS SET ASIDE

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 11.-The con-
viction of big BilP' Haywood, Carlo
Tresca and Odolph Lessig, the l. w.
w. agitators, was set aside by the
Supreme Court in an opinion deliv-
cred by Justice Bergen, who held that
the mere fact that a person walking
along a public street in peaceable
and quiet manner is followed by a
crowd of people is not sufficient to
justify his conviction of being dis
orderly person upon the ground that
he INSTRUCTED and interfered with
other persons lawfully upon the
street. The three men were said to
have melted the silk strikers to riot
in Paterson during the recent dis
turbance and were convicted by the
Passaic county Court of Common
Pleas upon indictment charging them
with being disorderly persons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

escorted home by five soldiers with
drawn sabers, the crowd muttered
angrily and many of the agitators re-
manned in the streets all night.
Police protection will be maintain
ed as long as the agitation continues,
according to the authorities, but it is
declared by M. Grousenberg, his chief
attorney, that Bells and his family
will lose no time in emigrating from
Russia. Presumably they will go to
the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
SAYS FIVE STRIKING MINERS
HAVE CONFESSED SHOOTING

HAVE CONFESSED SHOOTING
WaIsenburg, COL, Nov. 11.-That
five striking miners held as suspects
in connection with Saturdays am
buscade and killing of four mine
guards near Laveta have confessed,
was the statement of Major Town
send, provost marshal of the HueTno
county military district.
According to the authorities, Frank
Krupa, one of the five, declared after
they had taken prison Bill Gamblin,
a non-union miner, Gamblin tele-
phoned for the mine guards, who
came in an automobile Krupa and
his companions secured rifles and
ambuscaded the party.
General Chase, commanding the
militia, has ordered the arrest of
Sheriff Grisham and District .Attor-
ney Hendrick at Trinidad, because
they failed to stop lawlessness at
Trinidad and Ludlow.
BELLS STILL IN DANGER OF
LOSING HIS LIFE
KieV, Russia, Nov. 11.-Mendel
Bells, the Jew laborer acquitted of
ritual murder of Andrew Yushinsky,
is still in danger of his life, and after
he had visited his wife and little ones
yesterday, begged that he be taken
to the Jail to spend the night. This
morning he again visited his family,
heavily guarded by soldiers.
The verdict of the jury has not
abolished the ritual murder supersti-
ton. Though it was silent on the
question of ritual murder, it is re-
garded by the anti-Semitic factions
here as having sustained the blood
ritual charge. The jurors found Bel
lis to be not guilty of the murder of
Yushinsky, but they found that the
boys body bore At wounds and that
five glasses of blood were drown
from them. They also found that the
murder was committed at the Zaiteff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
TROOPS TO BE HELD

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11.-Gov.
Ralston has issued orders that 200
militiamen be kept in the state house
and armory until all danger of re-
'currence of trouble in local labor cir
cles' is past. Renewed life in dozens
of unions since the carmen won their
fight for arbitration is said to be
cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

Fair tonight and Wednesday; Slow
Iy rising temperature; lowest tonight
about "a degrees; moderate variable
winds. Temperature Monday-High-
est, 80; lowest, 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16

on Grant street
The ladies' who ard
veterans camp dur3 a. s".
are requested 70 ', oD''
trays. Ca"
Miss Bonnie Ross, viii
St Vincent hospital in -
Ala, is visiting her pareS>
Mrs. J. d. Ross.
90
Mrs. r. e. Breiseniek win
today from Savannah. Her
friends viii be glad TO know tha.N
is greatly improved.
90
Mrs. II. s. Branham, Miss Hs.er
Branlam and her guest, Miss Caro-
lyn Knight leave Friday to spend two
weeks at Hotel st. simon's.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Moore and fami.
", old Brunswickians, have returned
to their home in Fitzgerald. after
spending several days on st. Simon.
WV
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Moore and chill
dren. who have been spending two
weeks on st. Simon, spent yeterday
in the city en- route to their home in
Fitzgerald
Miss Meta Scarlet, Of College
Park, who has beeMyGsiting her moth
er, Mrs. d. s. sea /. Of Fancy Bud.
viii aer,iye. today T54.se the guest q
Mrs. n s. Branham.
Miss May Wright. a1a guests,
Miss Kate Harrell, Of South Carolina,
and Miss Men Noyes. Of Ceylon. viii
spend the day in the city from st. ST.
mon with the Misses Ralston.
%
After visit to the Misses Ruth and
Sarah Branham, on st. Simons,
Misses Maude and Louise Elliott AID
their guests. Mrs. Northan and Miss
Houston, of Wilmington. N. c., return
ed to the city yesterday.
90
Miss Houston, Of Wilmington. N. G.,
who is visiting relatives in the city.
eql ~ 9ouaIpnn o9Ipl p9lusu5p
popular Pastime last night with her
delightful voice, singing two or three
unusually pretty songs.
0%cs
The social event OF the reunion viii
be the grand ball to be given at the
Oglethorpe hotel tonight The affair
is in charge Of a floor committee com
posed of Measrs. II. y. Meadcr, IT, f..
dn liisnon, A. j. Crovatt. f. L. Stacy
and G. II. Sheldon
90
Little Miss Louise Deayer celebrat-
ed her sixth birthday Monday after.
noon 9Th a parry at her parents
home Gloucester street; an enjoy
able time had By the ittle folks
during the afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16
%gg2aS Is IL IL 99gs * ~ # e ask
s...n !. SOCIETY. I
~ as ~ 2 tx ,s< a< < %sS III "a

reaching 1T last the solar center, the
gun OF you. The smile born on the
surface OF you viii Nitrate inward;
tho solar gun VIII catch its rAythm
ADD smile back and the smile Of he
solar sun is TO ycu what the smile Of
Old Sol is TO the earth life and JOY.
The shine Of your solar center is
What grows graces and greenbacks.
Keep cool; keep sweet; keep aiming
40
COOKING COMMITTEE.
Mrs I'll. T. Winter, chairIosn of thC
cooking committee, urgently requests
al tac ladies Of her committee 10 be
on hand at the courthouse promptly
at $50 this morning
90
Social ltems--
! Miss Lucy Beck. of Griffin. Is The
guest Of friends here.
<>~<
/ Miss Miriam Whitfield is i'll to the
regret Of many friends.
Miss HiIda Chafan is the guest Of
Miss Mennett, in W4>cross.
90
Mrs. W. II Cook, of Ocalla, Fla, Is
the guest Of Mrs. D. c. Cook.
Mrs Frances Pa1yer, of Oealla, Via.
is the guest OF Mrs. D. c. Coek or
.G street
900
Miss Katherine llev aaqs re,urn-
ed to savanpaRs Visit to Miss
Carrie LeyisM
Mrs G W.yBlanton has returned
f.om q yisitsto Mrs. Spencer r. Atiin-
eon, ssstlanta.
es Marie and Lua Ralston, who
nave been visiting Miss May Wright,
on ST. simon
Miss Carolyn Knight, Of Carriers
vile, is the attractive guest Of Mlas
Iielen Branham.
Mrs r. c. White and Miss Rather
ine Crowly left yesterday for Selma,
Fla to visit relatives.
go
Mr., and Mrs. J. r, Mathews ans
children. Of Woodbinc, viii arrive TO-
day to visit relatives.
go
Henry, the little son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank A. Dunn, is i'll at the
residence Of Mrs Albert HilIsman
Miss Pauline Scarlet, who has
been spending some tine on Cunbcr
land, has returned to her home At
fancy Bluff.
80
Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Shields Roman
and children. Of Statesboro, are Wis.
ting the family Of Mrs. Il. H. Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16
THE PASTIME TODAY

THE Eighth Notch Kalem, A sto-
~ Of a Southern feud
The Haunted House, a novel story
-Kalem.
The Orphan" an Edison drama.
"A Coupon Courtship" Kalem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16


a golden haze and languid breeze
rest,
A'hAc mnbeams drain Che poppies
red cups dry
And rows q ragweed 50 grim and
still
Where leaves unfold to greet tie
lair July.
The corn waves high its yellow silLen
plumes
And cob@ebs pull the daisies' caps
awry,
The fairies SPIN their looms midst
grasses lush
And time lags meath the spell Of
warm July.
A liliy Hfta her chalice, gaywinged
butterfly
And cardinals flame beside some
marigoldg,
Telling 81 dreams that Weakened in
July
Rose petals lie III sragrant rainbowed
NtiAlo
Eut no one asks the wherefore, nor
the why;
A Cricket chirps Spd goldenrods their
torches fash.
While bees Aich honeyed sweets ia
Jrly
Frnging the aisles, CLEAN starry
aster blooms,
And soft tho brook croons summers
lullaby.
A droway poppy lets her red glass
fall
And bares her heart in farewell to
July.
Agnes Lockhart Hughes.
90
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.
Now lock pleaant How do you e..-
pect TO attract customers, friends or
money 70 yineear yisaeo or 4 dole
ful wail2 Nature abbors guinness
and cscheweth the glum and every
live thing fees at sight OF the smilo-
less and loiters not antii he is cut CT
ear-shot OF the complainer
Don't imagine you may be an ey-
ception TO the rule. You are ne.
Birds Of . feather cleage together"
II you Want pheasant persons ana
things and plenty Ct sold and green
backs You must make yourself akin D
them. Nice persons and gold ard
groenhacks looG pleasant Go thou
and do likewise Never mind how yoa
feel inside. Look pleasant Smile
A smile not only attracts Ill the
good things in tho universe. bnt Il Ia
tho most powerful Of ausosngeastinas
for what you desire. ~ 8miie ncs
only shines outward from your face.
warming up and attracting friends
and money, bat It also shines inward,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16
". II. DeVOe
1910 Newcastle St.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can use
without Discomfort CT Loss of Time.

We havea New Met bod that cures Asthma
ana we want you to try il at our expense,
standing or recent development whether Il
Is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma
yod should send for a free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or C,c,urn
ton. III you are troubled with asthma. our
methoo should relieve you promptly,
No especially want TO send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalerS. douches. opium preparations
Iumes' patent smokes" etc, have failed
we want to show everyone at our own
expense, That this new method is designed
to end al difficult breathing, al vheeSine
ana au those terrible paroxysnls at once
rms free offer is too important to neglect
q single day. Write today and begin
ene method at once. Send ne money
simply mail coupon below. DO It Today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-16

Little Miss Louise Deayer eelebrat-
ed her sixth birthday Monday after.
noon 9Th parry at her parents
home Gloucester street; an enjoy.
able time had By tho little folks
during the afternoon. Delicious re-
Treatments We're served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We have Just received our first
shipment of Misses School Blouses.
These are a flannel Blouse similar to
the one that had such run last fall
and winter. Is made from nice
gray flannel.
This Blouse is made with the new
round collar to be worn with tie,
is made the regular Balkan style,
is finished with nice medium size
pearl buttons, has the lapel on col
lar with the Goddard seminary anu
Spaulding emblems.
This Balkan Blouse is bound to be
very popular, as the schools all over
the country are calling for them, and
the manufacturers can hardly fill
their orders.
When You can buy Balkan Blouse
of the quality we are putting out
at only S1.OO, you surely cannot
afford to buy the goods to make
them up.
This Balkan Blouse ait 500
looks to be worth $780, and it is.
We are sure you will say the same
when you see them.
The lapel on pocket is detachable
to be used plain or with the en-
blem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16

err person seemed to be able to do, thus
demonstrating the possession OF the very
qualifications which the members OF the
penal board have desired to see embodied
in the new superintendent.
Being a native of Vermont and having
lived in different parts of the state and
served the public in different capacities,
Superintendent Loukes is well acquaint-
ed with public affairs of the common
wealth and is therefore in position to
deal intelligently with problems that
may involve different sections in con-
nection with the management OF tho
house of correction.
The new superintendent is man OF
fine character and sterling integrity. He
believes in keeping the management OF
our penal institutions wholly separate
from politics, devoting attention entirely
to the work which those institutions are
intended to perform. In carrying out
this policy, the new superintendent, as
well as the members of the penal board,
will have the hearty cooperation OF all
right thinking people.
Judge Weeks and Judge Baldwin arc
to be commended for the painstaking
attention they have devoted to the Sc
lection of successor to Superintendent
Morgan, and we believe they have Sc
cured in Superintendent Loukes public
servant who has many years of useful
service before him and who will deserve
as well as receive the hearty support
and cooperation of all Vermont.-Bur-
hngton Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

We make clothes TO order. Lamorey
Clothing Co
Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished. AT the c. L. Bug.
bee mill.
Mrs. B. L. Terry of South Ryegate
is making visit in the city with
friends.
Repairing and upholstering in all its
branches at Hooker's; another expert
enced upholsterer just added to our
workroom forces.
See Abbott's s2.49 wool nap blankets,
Miss Leafy Whitney, who has been
visiting in the city for several days as
the guest of Miss Hazel Rollins OF
Camp street, returned to-day to her
home at Brattleboro.
Arnold Drew of Boston arrived in the
city last night for visit with rela-
tives. He will remain until the latter
part of the week, when he will return
to his home to resume his studies at
Harvard university, where he is enrolled
as senior. He was accompanied by
his brother, Drew Daniels.
Robert Smith, who has been passing
few days in the city, left to-day for
visit at his former home at Hardwick
He has been passing the summer at
Keene, n. H., where he pitched for the
Keene club in Tn Twin State league
He attended Tufts college two years ago
and this season will resume his collegiate
training at some prominent college in
the East He will remain at Hardwick
,,ptsI Gaf,,rdav xyhan ha win 90 10
Fitehburg, Mass, to pitch for Fitchburg
against the Worcester club of the New
England league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
Blankets for Fall of 1913

This is our best display for several
seasons. Cotton Blankets are lit
tie more than last season. Yet not
as much difference to You as the
cost of production might indicate.
Wool blankets should be the same
as last season, cost of wool and work
about the same. These that we are
showing will appeal to you as bet
ter priced than last season.
We have in our Blanket purchases
two extra good trades, one is a Ga
by 70 Woolnap Gray Blanket, a S2.75
value at S2.49. The other is a
still better trade, a White Woolnap
Blanket, ~ by rs, as you will see, an
extra size, a $500 Blanket now at
s249 per pair.
You will find in our Bed Puffs
some very pretty styles. These are
new, and the medium priced Puts
look and have the appearance Of silk.
We can always help you to Sheets
and Pillow Slips at price that will
prohibit making, as these Sheets are
often sold all made at less than yot,
can buy the cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
The School Blouse

This is separate Skirt season,
and the demand is greater than amy
we have had in the last three years.
This is season for this demand, as
the separate coat is more of a dressy
garment than any previous season.
Then the length of the coats is sure
to create demand for separate
Skirt in a pretty fair quality.
The greater Skirt demand seems
to be for the Black Skirt in a num-
Der of very good cloths, such as
serges, poplins, Panama, Bedford
cords, as well as black satins and
MORE silks.
The popular cloths we have made
up in many different styled Skirts,
in models that are different and
new.
At S3.9S we can give you some
very good values in Skirts that are
made from an all wool serge or Pan
ANA.
At $500, $3.50 and 1913 are
some of the best Skirt models we
were ever able to put out. These
are made from all wool serges, Pan
amas and novelty cloths; the styles
are extra good.
At from $3.50 to $1,000 our
Skirt models are the best we were
ever able to show. These are made
up in the seasons most popular ma
terials, and in the styles that the
season demands. See our line Of col
ored Skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16

kid Eberfeld has signed to manage
the New Orleans club in the Southern
league. Eberfeld has earned name for
himself in managerial circles and will
probably some day land big berth.
According to President Hedges of the
st. Louis Americans, Jake Stahl is not
to be the manager of the Browns next
season. Hedges emphstically denied this
mour has had charge of the Milwaukee
team for the past few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
The Superintendent of the House of Cor
rection.


The appointment of superintendent
of the house of correction to succeed
Superintendent d. L. Morgan, resigned,
has been pending for some time, owing
to a series of circumstances in which
manifold considerations were involved.
The appointment of superintendent is
made BY the state penal board, from
which Senator n X. Chaffee of Rutland
recently resigned and this vacancy still
continues, despite the appointment to
the position of a public-spirited citizen
who could not see his way clear to the
acceptance of the work involved in addi-
ton to existing duties. Sheriff Tracy OF
Washington county, who had been highly
commended for the position OF superin-
tendent, withdrew his name from con-
sideration in that connection.
The appointment of some other man
as superintendent therefore devolved
upon the two present members of the
board, consisting of Judge John u,
Weeks of Middlebury, chairman, and
Judge H. It. Baldwin of Newbury.
The great aim of the board has been
to secure the services of superintendent
who could enter thoroughly into the
modern method of seeking to reform as
well as to punish the inmates of our
penal institutions. The members of the
board believe they have discovered such
man in the person of former Warden
Merton II. Loukes of the state prison at
Windsor, who has had varied expert
nece in reformatory work, although only
40 years of age.
While Superintendent Loukes was in
charge at Windsor, he was able to ac-
complish with the prisoners what no 9TH