davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-28

vandalia.-C. B. C'Toots') Ellis has
been appointed postmaster here. FL
disappointment followed a petition Of
600 democrats and Republicans, which
urged his appointment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-28

Bill-Say, that ocean voyage took
all of the ginger out of me.
Jill-What did you want to eat
ginger for?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-28
Rrounht Il Out.

LEWIS Single Binder gives the smoker
a rich, mellow tasting Sc cigar. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-28

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful, old reliable DIX
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, q
surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals
at the same time. 25c, soc, s1.o0.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-08-28

Give. Him the Hide Then,
MANY a prodIgaI son isn't worth his
vesl-Norfolk Vlrginian-Pilot-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
When is Your Sunny Hour?

The office and factory building of
the future will furnish sunny hour"
charts to it's tenants. These charts
will show graphically at which win
dow of building the sun will shine
at any season of the year and how
long. This useful device is described
in Power as consisting merely of a
circular diagram with a circumfer-
ence graduated into "a parts, num-
bered from l p. m. to IL p. m. and
/ a. m. to IL a. m. and having radial
lines drawn from the center of the
circle to the times of the sunrise and
sunset for the different months of
the year. Through the diagram of
the circle, IL a. m. to IL p. M, is a
meridian.
The plan of the building used must
also have a meridian drawn upon it
in it's correct relative position. The
chart is placed on the plan of the
building with two meridians paral-
leled. To find at what time of the
day the sun begins to cease shining
throuh any window, a strainght edge
is laid on the chat in such way
that it passes through the center of
the circle and parallel to the wall in
which the particular window is built
The sun will begin or end shining
through the window at the hour in
dicated where the straight edge inter-
sects the circle. If the wall runs
westerly of the south, the sun will
begin to shine in at the hour indi-
Gated, and If the wall runs easterly
of the south the slun will cease to
shine at the hour indicated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
.. Ole
Home Maker
Stay on the Farm.
EDITED BY
ALICE F. TALCOTT.

Bishop P. R. Heffron of Mime
sofa in a recent article on the back
to-the-land fallacy hit the nail
squarely on the head when he states:
The farmer is a skilled workman
in his own field. Not one in ten of
the unskilled workers in our cities
would make good farm hand. He
has neither the skill nor the industry
that is required in a successful farm
worker. His irregular life has un-
fitted him for the steady, day-by-day
work and watchful care that are in
dispensable on the farm. 1t is all
but useless to place such a man on
the farm-even with steady employ
ment and good wages assured him
there. The chances are that within
few weeks, or even a few days, he
will drift back to the city and the
bread line. Such men will herd and
crowd in our cities and then blame
society for their own failure. 1t is
their own lack of industry that is to
blame for their condition. They
make easy recruits for the socialists
and the 4 won't work agitators.
The farms are recruited up to only a
fraction of their capacity because
competent workers cannot be secured
for them. And men, who are in a
measure skilled workers in that line
and who could acquire competence
for their later years there, continue
to drift to the cities to swell the
ranks of the casually employed and
to waste the opportunities that will
never come again. What we need is
not back-to-the-farm movement
but stay-on-the-farm education that
will teach the advantages and the in
dependence of rural life as compared
with the realities of the city work
ers' hopeless daily grind"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Adventists Get Report From World
Conference.

The Seventh Day Adventist church
in this city has received an encourag-
ing report from the worlds confer
ence of the denomination which has
just closed in Washington, D. C. The
report shows great progress during
the so years of the organization. The
first Seventh Day Adventist mission
airy sailed for Europe in 1874 and at
the present time there are 2,777
evangelistic laborers outside the
United States, with total of 5,682.
These laborers are carrying forward
their work in sc countries, where
missions have been opened, confer
ences organized, and schools, printing
plants and sanitariums set in opera
tion and are doing their appointed
work.
The denomination now owns and
operates 40 publishing houses, print
ing literature in rs languages; over
100 sanitariums and treatment rooms
and 500 colleges, academies and pri-
mary schools with an enrolment of
$4,000. The message is being
preached in 81 languages and the ad-
herents have increased from $500 in
1868 to 114,2O6 in 1912. During
1912 the European division alone
gained 5,4S4 new members.
The year 1912 realized the largest
| amount of funds ever raised by the
denomination as we'll as the highest
amount per capita. The amount con-
tributed for all purposes was $2,-
| O2,099.02 and the amount per cap
ita was $23.66. The total amount
raised by the denomination for all
lines of work during the last so years
totals $25,71S,6S2.56 Extensive
plans were laid during the confer
ence for the further development and
progress of the work during the next
| few years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Buying i'm Bulk.

This is the day of package goods.
Almost everything in modern gro
Gerry is put up in packages of one
kind or another This of course is
necessary for some articles, but there
is really no necessity nor advantage,
except to the manufacturer, in put
ting such goods as crackers, cookies,
cereals and the like in cartons. The
cartons are made as attractive as pos
sible, the brand widely advertised,
and much is made of the freshness
and cleanliness secured thereby. But
let us look at the other side of the
question. / bought quarters S
worth of soda crackers in bulk and
counted them. There were 154,
while a package of the same price
and grade contained 116, about 25
per cent less. / put them in a closed
box on top of my kitchen cupboard
and they kept fresh and crisp till all
were used. In fact, | have kept a
20-pound box in the same way with
just as good results. Ginger snaps
and cookies keep equally well.
You can get at least four times
as much tapioca, oatmeal, farina or
other preparation of wheat for the
same money as when bought in pack
ages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
ANSWER THE CALL.
Ashland People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has satisfied
thousands,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Ashland people rely on it,
Here is Ashland proof:
Mrs. M. j. Wilbourn, 100 B street,
Ashland, Ore, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
so good that | willingly recommend
them. l keep a supply in the house
all the time. Whenever my back and
kidneys bother me have Doan's Kid
ney Pills on hand and they quickly
drive the trouble away. l never
knew of another remedy that gave
such good results. l think all kidney
sufferers would do well to give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
The Fathers Share.

The boy may give his mother all
due respect; she may be his ideal in
almost every way, and yet when it
comes to business principles it is the
father to whom the boys more often
turn. 1t is the father who has had
the business experience and who has
had to deal more largely with other
business men, and so, although the
mother should feel just as much re-
sponsibility, yet she should be able
to feel that the father is standing
shoulder to shoulder with her in
bearing that responsibility.
1t is too often the case that the
mother is the one who bears it all,
and l believe that is why so many
fail. If the father and mother can
work together, in pleasant, broad
minded, companionable way, so the
child may be brought to feel that he
is partner with them in carrying
out these principles and that it is
for the good of all, l believe we
would have much less trouble in this
respect.-M. R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Death of John Huntley.

Neillsville (Wis.) Republican-Press:
John Huntley died at his home in
Ashland, Ore, Sunday, June 1, 1913,
after a lingering illness of several
weeks. Last fall, during his visit
here, he underwent an operation at
Eau Claire which was entirely sue
cessful. On his return home he was
taken sick with pneumonia and later
on an acute complication set in in
his foot, affecting his entire limb.
A week ago he underwent another
operation, his limb being amputated
at the knee. The operation was too
late, his entire system being affect
ed, and he passed away early Sunday
morning.
John Huntley was born March 3,
1852, at West Bend, Washington
county, this state, being the third
child of William and Mary Huntley.
His father died when John was two
years old He came to Clark county
with his mother and family when II
years old, driving through from
Sparta in 1869, and was one of the
first settlers in West Weston. He
was married to Ella Ketchum in
April, 1888. Later they moved to
Neillsville and resided here until
June, 1910, then moving to Ashland,
Ore. His wife died in November,
1910.
Mr.. Huntley is survived by five
children, Mrs. Alice H. Murphy,
Marian, Lee and Harold, all of whom
were with him when the end came.
He leaves also three brothers, Rich
ard of Chippewa Falls, Thomas of La
Crosse, and William of this city, and
one sister, Mrs. Annie Sufficol, of
Denver, Colo.
John Huntley was one of the best
men that it has been our good for
tune to meet. His high ideals OF
honesty, kindness and good will to
his fellow man he lived up to in his
daily life. He always looked for the
good in humanity, and seemed de-
lighted to find so much of it every
where. No cleaner, finer type Of
man ever lived in this community
and his memory will be an inspira
tion to all who knew him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Notice to Wood Choppers.

Bids for cutting 100 to 130 tiers
of 16-inch wood, up the canyon on
city property, for the city of Ash
land, will be received by the City
Council up to o'clock p. m, Tues
day, June 18th. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
of the bids. Wood to be cut and
TERED up in a good workmanlike
manner, convenient for teams to haul.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Gathering at Talent Friday of This
Week Will Have Strong Speak
ers From the o. A. G.

The Farmers Institute to be held
at Talent Friday of this week bids
fair to be one of the best ever held
in the county.
Professor F. l.. Kent will speak on
'Dairying and Creameries," Profess
sor H. D. Scudder will discuss
Growing of Crops for Dairying Pur-
poses," while Miss Miller will talk on
subjects of interest to the women.
There will be sessions at 10 a. M, 2
p. m. and p. m. All are invited to
attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Groceries.

Groceries should not be left in the
paper sacks in which they come from
the grocery. Mice and insects are
likely to get into them; some kinds,
such as tea, coffee and spices, lose
their flavor, and the cupboard pre-
sents disorderly appearance at
best. Label them so that the con-
tents may be seen at a glance. Glass
fruit jars that are cracked, so as to
be unfit to use for putting up fruit,
are also convenient.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Closing Out Sale.

The big closing out sale at Lanes
Art and Novelty Shop starting Mon
day, June 16, at 10 o'clock. This. is
a bargain sale-no fake. Every
thing goes at cost, no reserves. All
stamped needlework goods, threads,
cotton and silks, pictures, stationery,
notions, etc., at cost. Postcards sc
and 10c per dozen. Japanese Ian
terms 35c per dozen. Lanes Art and
Novelty Shop, opposite Hotel Ash
land. 5-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
FOR APRIVATE MARKET
Movement on Foot to Establish One
Here if City Fathers Do Not
Act Soon.

The Tidings has it on reliable in
formation that if the city fathers do
not take some action at their meet
ing Tuesday evening to start munic-
ipal market there is a well-known
gentleman, whose name cannot be
divulged at present, will probably
lease rooms and open a market, put
ting in stalls and fitting them up for
the use of the growers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
The Comfortable Place.

Grandpa-Are you getting along
nicely at school, Freddy?
Freddy-Yes, grandpa; / got the
best place in class.
Grandpa-And what is that-at
the top?
Freddy-No; near the fire.-Lon-
don Opinion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

from five minutes to half an hour,
not longer, until it foams. Have
ready the sponge, emitting salt and
grease. Pour in the yeast, stir and
let rise, which will take from four
to twelve hours, according to the
temperature. When raised stir we'll.
Put pint of sponge in a quart jar
and set it away. 1t will rise in the
jar, but will go down again. Now
add salt and grease and continue as
usual. Next time that you bake stir
the sugar for batch into the jar.
Let stand for ten minutes and pour
into the sponge. When raised save
a pint of sponge for the next time.
The more you use it the better it is.
Do not let the jar stand in too hot or
too cold a place.
Rye Bread.
Soak two yeast cakes for an hour
in little lukewarm water. then add
two quarts of lukewarm potato water
with three or four well-mashed pota-
toes in it, two tablespoons of sugar
and enough wheat flour TO mix but
not too thick. In the morning mix
six cups of wheat flour and four
cups of rye flour with two large ta-
blespoons of salt and let rise three
or four hours. Cut in four or five
loaves, put in pans, let rise an hour
or until twice the original size, and
bake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Lovers.

Lovers.
They hold each others hand, and
then they kiss
(Caresses hot as warm winds from
the SOUTH
AS they repeat it DER and DER,
there's bliss,
1t seems, in living thus from hand
to mouth. Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

By using finely powdered in
gradients and great pressure cement
articles have been made to resemble
porcelain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Lawnmower Sharpening.

I have installed an Ideal lawn
grinder, the best machine of
its kind made, and will do sharpen
ing at reasonable price and do it
right. Call at my shop on First
street, near Elks building.
6-tf M. s. VAN LEER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
"oh Wad Some Power

Assistant-That Mrs. Ryphace
complains that her pictures are not
like her.
Photographer - Complains, does
she? She ought to be grateful.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Notice..

will the person who took the
wall map from my office please re-
turn same at once and oblige?
w. d. HODGSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
COOKING RECIPES.
Keeping Yeast.

Break cake of yeast into half a
glass of lukewarm water and add
the amount of sugar you use to
make batch of bread. Let stand
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
ToaSting Bread.

To toast bread over Goals. try lay
ing the slices in hot oven for few
minutes, until they become slightly
hard on the surface, and they will
brown more quickly when held over
the Goals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, if possible. All matter must
hereafter by in type by noon on pub
licatiOn day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
Midsummer Sale.

A 20 per cent reduction on all mil
linery at Mrs. Simons' millinery par
lors. Aft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

The Tidings is for sale at w. M.
Poley's Drug Store, II East Main st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16
To Whom 1t May Concern.

i hereby give notice l will pay
no bills unless personally incurred by
me. MRS. C. E. TRASK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE-Kale plants, cheap. R.
ID. Sanford, north end Laurel st.
6-0t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE-Piano and all household
goods. j. A. Harvey, ia Oak St.
6-1 mo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-16

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
SMASHES PET THEORY
Professor Says Japanese Current Has
No Effect ON Local Climate.

The japanese current is not respon-
sible for the moderate temperature of
Western Washington, according to
Clark c. Thorn, professor of soils and
crops at the Washington State College.
who declared this theory to be a fal.
lacy in recent lecture to students in
the summer school at the Western
Washington experiment station at Puy.
allup.
"The belief that the Japanese cur
rent has any effect on the even temper
ature of Northwest Washington is a
fallacy," Prof. Thorn said. THE rea-
son for the slight variation is due to
the waters of Puget Sound and not to
the Japanese current. Water is one
of the hardest substances to acquire
heat or cold and for this reason the
temperature never falls or raises very
high"
He also explained that the heavy
rains of this section are due to the
general easterly winds and the high
altitude Of the mountains, the wind
coming from the ocean being heavily
laden with moisture and cooled as it
rises over the Cascades, losing it's Ca
pacity to hold moisture and causing
the frequent rains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
MEMORIAL TO MEAD
Commission ltO Erect Statue to Memory
Of States Fifth Governor.

BELLINGHAM, WASH, July IL
That the memory of Albert E. Mead,
fifth governor of the state of Washing
ton, is to be perpetuated by heroic
sized bronze statue to be erected in
Bellingham is the announcement made
this week by the Mead memorial COM
mission, consisting Of Governor Err
nest Lister, Secretary of State l. M.
Howell, Henry Hewitt. Jr., Prof. w.
D. Lyman, Prof. w. H. Gilstrap, DR..
w. D. Kirkpatrick, c. C. Seigel, L. H.
Hadley and H. Fl. Matteson. The
plans of the commission comprehend
also the preparation of an engraved
portrait of Governor Mead as we'll as
biography upon parchment, the two
latter suitable for framing, to be fur
nished to all of the schools of the
state. The plan as submitted by the
commission is the outgrowth Of ac-
tivities on the part of the State His
torical society and the Bellingham
Chamber of Commerce, which organi-
cations combined forces as soon as it
was discovered that both were working
along the same line.
An extensive list of names of friends
and admirers of Tie former governor
is to be circularized by the commission
and donations are now being received
by the secretary, Box IA, Bellinghan,,
Wash. The commission states that do
nations of any amount of money will
be gladly accepted. All checks should
be made payable to the order of the
commission. The commission also
asks that names of probable donors to
the fund be furnished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
new RURAL PHONES
Peninsula Residents Combine to Build
Cooperative Line.

Some Is or 16 ranchers and campers
along the Peninsula this week organ
lied the Peninsula Rural Telephone
company and began the construction
of line of their own at an estimated
cost of $500 or $500. H. E. Davis was
chosen president and C. B. White sec
retary-treasurer, and a force of eight
or 10 men put to work right away
setting the necessary poles and string
ing the wires.
The telephone line has been a sub
ject of discussion among Peninsula
residents for some time and Various
plans were proposed. Some ranchers
and campers between the Peninsula
and the city also wanted telephones,
so they all combined at meeting held
at the Peninsula school house last
Monday evening and agreed to con-
struct the line on cooperative basis.
The line will be connected with the
local circuit, probably at Page street,
and all calls will be handled through
the local Office of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company. 1t will be ap-
proximately six miles long AND arms
will be placed on the poles SO as to
carry three circuits or six wires. The
line will cost each rancher approxi-
mately $50 and $12.65 telephone rental.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Clarence Butler, formerly of this
city, has just graduated from Oberlin
college, Ohio, with signal honors, ac-
cording to word received by local
friends this week, being chosen from
list of ~ applicants for three
years trip to Syria. This honor means
contract for that period at a salary
of $500 a year with all expenses paid.
with the privilege Of travelling at tho
expense of his employers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
AWAIT new STANDARDS
Delay I'm Delivery POstpOnes Enforcing
Weights and Measures Law.

Some time the latter part of this
week County Auditor Charles A. Burr
expects to receive from the East Thur
ston county's quota of the official
weights and measures which will be
used as the standards to which all OF
the weights and measures in this
county must conform, under the law
passed at the last session.
l.. l.. Bowers of Little Rock, who
was appointed deputy inspector OF
weights and measures for Thurston
and Mason counties under the coop
erative agreemen reached by the aud
itors of the two counties, will take up
his work just as soon as the new
standards arrive. Weights and meas
ures throughout the city of Olympia
will be tested first, Shelton probably
next and then the smaller towns
throughout the two counties.
The new law became effective June
IA but nowhere in the state have the
officials been able to inaugurate its
enforcement because of their inability
to obtain the official standards. Most
of the counties, as did Thurston, COM
missioned Secretary of State l. M.
Howell to purchase the standards on
his recent trip East, which he did, but
delivery has been delayed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.
Olympia to Compete I'm State Industrial
Exhibit Next Fall.

Olympia to Compete in State Industrial
Exhibit Next Fall.
Some one of the larger high schools
of Neutrality-suspicious. Olympia
will add to its collection of athletic
trophies this fall 500 cup denoting
the state championship in Industrial
work. A real thing" contest, planned
to give the larger high schools a dis
tinct part in the first statewide agri-
cultural and industrial school contest,
has been announced by State Superin.
tendent Josephine Preston. Each high
school with an enrolment of 200 or
more will be asked to send a team of
three to the state contest in Spokane
October $3.50 to contest before the
public in carpentry, sewing, and cook
ing.
According to the last school census
the following high schools are entitled
to enter teams: Broadway, Queen
Anne, Ballard, Franklin, Lincoln and
West Side of Seattle, North Central
and Lewis and Clark of Spokane. and
the high schools in Tacoma, Belling-
ham, Everett, Walla Walla, Vancouver,
Aberdeen, North Yakima, Centralia,
Chehalis, Wenatchee, Snohomish,
Olympia and Puyallup.