davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
by Betty Dean

lines and hrmer tissues. 1t will clarity
your skin, too, and there Is no danger
OF growth of hair.
Sally: j am not thoroughly posted
oii remedies for moies, but to rid your
face OF blemishes see answer to Grace.
Della: make this spurmax lotion
to tone and clear the skin, overcome
coarseness and wrinkles and act as a
prodectlon against sun and wind. II is
cheap ana IN every way equal to the
expensive liquid face powders: Get
-FOUR ounces, Of spurmax from your
hot water, To this add two teaspoon
iuls OF glycerine and your lotion is
complete. Apply freely after cleansing
ana ana thoroughly ;ry driving the face, neck
for the lotion dries quickly, seems a
part OF the skin and gives a velvet g
texture to the face.
~ removed and hair made brilliant soft
ana Hurry by the use of this inexpensive
nome home prepared shampoo, which is SUI
perior to any | have ever been able to
nuN: Dissolve teaspoOnful of can
throX. which you can get at any drug
store, IN cup of hot water. This
cleanses both hair and scalp. An coca.
s ,d sshampoo with this mixture, fol-
Of ~ yoar a damarg r trau%ss will heb ria
tify Your hair, and make your head
feel especially good. Your hair will
dry very quickly after It's use.
NJ. Y: His criticism of your eyes was
doubtless meant in friendly wav. but
you can avoid q repetition and gain his
beauty by using an ey" ' tonio wb HnS
YOU can make by mixing an ounce OF
crystos with pint of clear water. Put
two or three drops in each eye fire.
no1,
will disappear. while your Dyes de,
depth.
tiscment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
PAMPLIN
Especial to The Times DIepatch. J


Pamplin Va. July 26-aiiss Fossio Thorn
ton left this morning for an extended visit
To friends In Amherst County.
Miss Logan Gillian. who Is attending the
summer normal school at Farmvllie spent
the week lend with har parents
Miss Maude Young. who was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ESQ. has re-
turned from St Luke's Hospital In Rich
mond.
Misses Jessie and Lucile Walker and Miss
Lavellette Young made short trip to Rich
mond returning Wednesday and leaving
Miss Jessie Walker In Petersburg, where
she VIII visit her aunt.
Mrs w, $. Pugh. OF jacksonville. has re-
turned from visit 10 AsheVilIe, n. G.
Miss Fcnnaii Crawley, OF Farmv!lle, prin-
cipal OF the PRmpiin High school, Is visit
Ing Mrs II, W, Beale here.
Charles it.ndley buyer for tho Export
Leaf Tobacco Company at this place, has
returned from visit to friends In Dan
VILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BRISTOL
Tspecial to The Times-pispst,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va. July &c Miss Lucille Simpson
daughter OF Captain and Mrs d. S Simpson.
has had her guests for TWO or three
weeks. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Fannie
Sailing popular giirs from suffolk. The
delightful by Miss Simpson. who entertained
them with house party at i.inville. ~
C.. popular mountain resort where many
fashionable people spend the summer
months The simpson family has returned
here from the mountains. but Captain and
also been their guests, Will remain for n
time at Iinvile
Benjamin J.. DuIaney, who has been at his
| summer home here much Of the time since
spring IL spending week In Washing
ton, where he and his family reside q part
of the time.
The Rev :. Rhea Preston. u. D., pastor
of church In Atlanta has returned here
accompanied by members OF his family, and
is spending a month with Bristol relatives
Mrs Glmer Pryor and attractive young
daughter, Mary. OF Lexington, Ky. are here
on a visit to friends. They formerly resided
MIR. and Mrs WIN v Slack, OF Franklin
Ind. who spent week with Mr. siaok's
mother here. and also Visited Mr. and Mrs
to their home
Misses Katherine and charmie Thomas
aunt, Mrs John II. Merrcll. In Knoxville
AIRS. Robert Owen and sons have returned
from waynesviie' n G.. where they Visited
Mrs. a. e. stump and SON have returned
to their horse In LynohLurg. after a Visit
to Bristol relatives
Mrs. J.. n. Bolton and grandson. Robert
Davis. are al home, after visit with rela-
tives at Wytheville
MIR. and Mira. Tillar OF EmpOria. and mem
hers OF their family are visiting Colonel and
Mrs. ID. + Bailey and other Bristol reln'
tives
Mrs. j. IT. Rrokebili. OF Knoxville. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. s. London.
Mrs. Ida Reeve Moore. OF MCrrist0wn. is
the CUES, OF her sister. Mrs X. l. C. lIaw-
ley johnson Street.
Joe J. Ayers. after a visit to relatives
here. following his return from business
trip to New York. has returned TO his homo
ut Hinton. Okla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BOWLING GREEN
fspecialto The rimes.pisnatch !

lSUtVIdI TO INp ITIIleS- IIIsIIdt'H
Bowling Green, Va. July I'd Miss Mar.
garet S. Webb left this week for Old Foint.
Mr. and Mrs John W, Chandler and dauGh-
ter. OF Houston. Tex, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. b Chandler.
8. w. Broaddus left this week for Rye.
" Y. where he will Join his wife and
daughters, Misses Florence and Helen. and
spend some time with friends
Mrs Alice barnes and Mrs. Bryan. OF
savannah, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Sallie An
dcrson.
Mrs T. r. uil and Miss Blanche coghlll
have returned from visit OF several weeks
10 Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Parker with
relatives in Essex County.
Miss Ellen Broaddus loft thia week for
Hampton, where sho viii visit relatives
Major 7. Dallas Coghili Is at Virginie
Beach.
Carroll C. Ennis OF Washington. is visit
Ing relatives here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
FARMVILLE
rsnacielto Tn. Times.Dispatci

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Farniville Va. July 25-Frank Epes left
on Monday for tour OF Northern Vir-
ginin In his touring
Mrs Matte Lee Wolf. OF Washington is
visiting in the home OF Mrs c. VI, Walker.
Letters received from Judge George j.
Hundley. who is In the Mountains give
the gratifying news that ne Is steadily i'm
proving. and he hopes soon to be ready
for full duty
Miss Gaines OF New York. who has been
n guest of Miss frankie Mckinney. is now
visiting friends in Charlotte County.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
ORDER APPOINTING DAY FOR
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Jack
son.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
topher c. Scott, deceased.
Order appointing day for final set
tlement, etc.
John A. Harvey, the administra
tor of the estate of Christopher C..
Scott, deceased, having rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed in
this Court, his final account of his
administration of said estate.
1t is ordered, That Friday, the 31st
day of January, A. d. 1913, being a
day of a subsequent term of said
Court, to-wit: of the January term
thereof, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, be and the said is
hereby appointed for the settlement
of said account; and that notice of
said settlement be published in the
Ashland Tidings, a newspaper pub
lished in Ashland, Oregon, as often
as once a week FOR four successive
weeks prior to said day OF settle
ment.
Done at Jacksonville, vfegon, this
18th day of December, A. ID. 1912
j. R. NEIL, County Judge.
First publication, December 26.
Arthur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
December IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Orrin
NJ. Wilson of Talent, Oregon, who,
on October "a, 1907, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 04328, for
NV "A Section 8, Township 40 s.,
Range l, west of Willamette Merid.
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, United
States Commissioner, Medford, Ore
gon. on the 7th day of February,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Fox, of Talent, Oregon.
George A. Biner, of Talent, Ore
gon.
George Trask, of Talent, Oregon.
Alonzo Winner, OF Talent, Oregon.
B. F. JONES, Register.
First publication, December 23,
1912. 60-12t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Genesis 1-2:3-Jan. s.

In the beginning God created the heauens and
the earth; and the earth Uds todste aud
poid, and darkness WGs upon the face Of
the deep. p.'-GeHeSis I:L 2. Or. w.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
BONDS SOLD AND RESOLD.
Methods of Orchard Land Company
Shown by Testimony.

Portland, Ore, Dec 30.-How the
bonds of the Columbia River Orchard
Company were sold and re-sold
throughout the Pacific northwest was
testified to by C. l.. Barton at the
trial of A. ]. Biehl in the federal
court here today. Burton declared
that he had become interested in the
project of the company and had
bought some of its bonds. When he
found, he testified, that the bonds
were worthless, he ''unloaded' them
as fast as he could. Burton testi-
fled that other brokers bought and
sold the bonds, in some cases paying
a few cents on the dollar for them
and sometimes selling them for as
much as par. At the time, he testi-
fled, when the bonds could be
bought in Seattle at so cents on
the thousand dollars, there were
some brokers and innocent pur-
chasers trading in them for prices
as high as $500 on the thousand"
Following the testimony of Bur-
ton, there was an intimation from
the federal district attorneys office
that Burton's evidence would be
used as a basis for extensive prose-
cution of brokers and bond dealers
throughout the Pacific northwest.
P. J. Wright, Seattle attorney,
who formerly acted as counsel for
w. E. De Larm and Biehl and who
drew up some of the incorporation
paper sof the so-called De Larm
companies, testified that he withdrew
as their lawyer when they were ar
rested. He said he had repeatedly
cautioned them not to over-issue
bonds and urged them to cling to
safe financial methods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

cording to Scrip
ture this period will end thousand
years hence. when Christ will deliver
up the Kingdom to God. Then the
fiftieth Thousand Year Period begins,
with all creation ascribing praise to
the Father and to the Son, forever. In
Bible usage. SeUen is symbolical of per-
fection, times Z represent complete
ness of perfection; and the fftieth, or
Jubilee following. is climacteric.
LET There Be Light"
The Genesis account is in full ac
cord with facts known to Science.
There was no light in the Earth until
Divine Energy brooded on the waters.
The account suggests an electrical in
fluence and light, somewhat resembling
the Aurora Borealis. The earth was
shrouded with canopy of water, min
erals, etc. shutting out the light of the
sun. until the Fourth Day. The First
Day, under the Divine Energy, gradu-
ally prepared for the next Epoch.
On the Second Day, or Epoch. was
established armament. Doubtless
the light had to do in natural way
with this. The ornament was com
pleted with the Second Day.
| In the Third Day, or Epoch. earth
quakes took place. mountains were
thrown up, and the waters gathered
into seas. draining off II land surface.
| Forthwith vegetation SDrang up. The
account does not say that God made
grasses. trees, etc, but that under Di-
vine command the eurth Drought forth
these various kinds Nothing in the
Genesis account interferes with an ev-
olutionary theory us respects vegeta-
ton. Thus the Third Day accomplish
ed its purpose.
According to the Vailian Theory, the
Earth was once surrounded by gaseous
rings and belts. similar to those of Sa
turn and Jupiter, thrown off to a great
distance. when the Earth was in q
molten state. Held off by the irma
ment, they spread out like great car
tain. causing darkness. Then, infu
enced by the rotation of the Earth
they gravitated toward the poles, grad
ually cooling. Finally they broke, one
after another. coming down as grea
deluges, burying vegetation, and de
posting minerals.
The last ring came down in Noah's
day. For centuries it had been 8
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
A New Sideshow

Tommy had been to the circus
with his father, and was telling his
mother all about il.
But" he said regretrully, there
was one sideshow we didn't see"
How do you know you didn't"
asked his mother.
Well" explained Tommy, lust
as we were leaving heard Mr.. Jones
tell papa that he'd better stick
around so as to see some of the pref
ty chickens. Popular Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Country Newspaper Offers the Best
Chance.

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 25.-"Hit it up for the coun-
try" was the advice given the stu
dents in journalism in an address
made before Mr.. Aliens classes last
week by NJ. E. Miley, Portland man
ager of the American Press Associa-
ton. Mr. Miley made the journey to
Eugene expressly to talk to the stu
dents.
In the city" he continued, your
youth and energy is your only CAPT
| tai, and when this is gone, there is
nothing left Only the genius can
get rich in the newspaper business
in the city.
The country editor, however, can
look forward to increasing comfort
as the years go by. There is no rea-
son why he should not ride around in
buzz wagon like the banker, law
yer and mill owner Many are not
making the money they ought, but it
usually is their own fault. | have
business dealings with hundreds OF
them, and the man who falls behind
is usually the man who fails to fig
ure accurately what things cost
Mr.. Miley then discussed the cos
system. And never buy a piece Of
machinery you can't keep busy" he
added. Never buy any type yol
will use only once year. The coun
try editor has to have a good bust
ness head.
Most of you will probably drif
into city work. advise you to ge
a little all-round country experience
first. But if you aim for the coun
try, | advise you to get little cit,
experience first.
"A newspaper man must have TN
e limited nerve. | mean nerve of tn
t right kind, not brass. No timid ma
u should go into the business H
d must be good mixer, too, but
II don't mean he must wear corns o
his elbows leaning on a mahogan
: bar nor become good bar pilot
l. every time a schooner comes alon
e help it across"
o Mr. Miley described the career c
d his old friend the major" who ha
d made valuable property out of
" moribund paper simply by KNOWN
e everybody and writing up pleasin
S. little personals.
d The association of which Mr.. Mile
is the northwest manager furnisht
Il boiler plate" to country paper
n The editor gets this from the EXPIRE.
t office and edits il with a saw.
S. enables him to print carefully pr
rs pared general news and at the san
sy time devote his own best energies
ig the more important lacal field
ar few days previous to Mr.. Miley
u coming the students were address,
by Miss Leone Cass Baer, dramat
| critic of the Oregonian. She direc
te ed her remarks principally to Il
so girls in the class and spoke
gs "Women's Opportunities on &
Id Newspaper"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

V' ed ms tantly y
when the canopy collapsed as a deluge.
After the fall of several rings. the
heavenly luminaries exercised their
beneficial influences and served as
great clock, marking days, months and
years. Thus the work of the Fourth
Day was accomplished.
In the Fifth Day. the waters began
to swarm with living creatures. Next
came fowl and great sea monsters. A
measure of evolution is suggested by
the statement that the l0dtcrS brought
forth abundantly," under Divine super
vision. Only in the case of man does
the Bible declare Il personal creation.
The creation of land animals marks
the Sixth Epoch Day. Fish and fowl
took precedence in time. aS scientists
agree Again we read that "the earth
brought forth" but we also read that
the Lord directed the matter.
At the very end of the sixth Day
God created man. in His own likeness,
to have dominion over the creatures
of land, air and sea. Another account
implies that Eve was taken from Ad-
ans side in the beginning of the
Seventh Day. Since then. God has
rested. or ceased from His creative
work. leaving matters to our Redeem
er. whose Messanic Kingdom will
complete that Seventh Day-49,00O
years after God said, Let there be
light"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

VIII be seven tnOu-
sand years long.
The Six preceding
Days were seven
thousand year. s
each. From the
time when Divine
Energy began to
operate upon the
Earth until crea-
ton is fully con-
plete will b p
$4,000 years. Ac-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

T L 1.-The beginning" of the Cen
esis account, the Earth had
already been created by Di-
vine Power. Higher Critics
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

great watery can
opy, hrou G h
which sun, moon
and stars were
visible, but not
clear. Under this
canopy. the Earth
was like II green
house. This ac-
counts for vege-
table and animal
remains. 70 u n d
long embedded in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

Try Tidings job printing The
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
o 8 8 o o @ o o @ o @ 8 8 8 o O Q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
AUTOS AND TEAMS
MUST GIVE ROAD

For The benefit Of The automobile
owners aud others who usa the puhlic
roads. we publish bslov The section Of
The law relative 10 the meetlaE and
passing 0f teams aud Autna On tha pub
lie highways;
Sae 27 Whenever paFsoa 0paF-
atlhR motor vshicls shall meet 90 ths
public highway any person riding or
driving = horss or horses, ug draft AMI
mails or any other vehicls. the person
20 Operating such motor sshlels shall
reasonably turn the same 70 ths night
50 - 70 give half oi the travelled road
i prartlrAbls, and galr and equal o.
portnnlty W pass, ~ The nshaF. withant
interference or " they r. travelling
IN tha same diresti0n. lhn peFaon ovsF
taking shall pass 0a tha left alAa N
the psFs.,n OvsTtaken aaH the peFson
oyartaksu shall Nive the eshss 3 ruBvsn-
lent opportunity 70 pas. Il Is can b.
dons without endanRarlng Bic own ~
hlele. psrson os horsaa provided that ON
canyon roads or othsF roads bordering
pn any stream Or preeipaea. and npoo
dugways, such psraon operating
motor Vehiele nhaii 10 required 10 take
tha side nearest 10 any sueh preeipicc
u straam. aud ths lover aias og ths
dasuay. Any peFaon opsFatln9 any
motor vehicle upou any public highway
stall give warning, b blowing = horn.
w1thin - and not 10 exesed 100 yards
distant from any psrsun riding or dFtv-
ing any horse oF hoFssm pf any vehicle
drawn by horses. whirh the aAid motor
gahtrlH may meet oF oyaFtake. and
shall also Rivs such warning upon ap-
preaching any sharp turn, eaFvs 0r
daKway and npon appFuAshluk steh
turn or dngway. shall rssluee the spsed
of saeh mosSr vsbleis and shall have
tbs same under peFfset oonlrol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
PERMISSION GIVEN FOR
AUTOS TO ENTER The PARK

According 70 the Poeatello TFib-
ane. Mayor Turner Of thai city hA.
received letter from Rspresenta-
tive Addison +. smith Al Washing
ton, announcing that st laat peFmis-
sion has been granted for . limited
ase ~ Yell0wstone national park BY
automobiles. Under certain re-
strirtions all three entrances can be
a.sd. but Il will be Impossible II pre-
ssnt 10 make a motor trip entirely
through the park. Permission u
granted. according 10 oongressman
Smith, 10 autos 70 use tbs western
eatFeaee from Yeliawssaaa station
On the Short Line, q the Thumb
lunch station on Lake fsIiowstone.
The entrance from Cody and she
northern entrance from Gardiner
are also open for . short diatanc.
Into the park.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
QUARANTINE AGAINST
IDAHO COUNTIES

Helena, June ls. Governor
Stewart yesterday issued q proc
lamation declaring q sweeping quar-
antine against all Of the state Of
Utah; Bear Lake, Oneida and Ban
dock counties, in Idaho, and Uinta
and Lincoln counties, in Wyoming,
prohibiting the importation into
this state from the districts uamed
the following:
Alfalfa hay.
Forage crops of al kinds, loose
or baled.
Alfalfa seed unless accompanied
by certificate of fumigation.
All nursery stock unless accom-
panied by certificate of fumiga-
tion.
Fresh fruits of al kinds at the
time of harvest.
Potatoes and garden vegetables
during the months from April / 70
October.
The action was taken upon in
formation laid before the governor
as a result of an investigation made
by M. l.. Dean, state horticulturist,
and X. A. Cooley, head of the farm
ers' institutes, and is for the pur-
pose, il ia stated, TO keep the alfalfa
weevil out OF Montana. Fruit In
spectors are directed 70 destroy o.
return to shippers all shipments
made in violation of the quarantine
order, which becomes effective
July l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
C. 0. D. PARCELS
POST AFTER JULY |

Instructions to postmasters were
issued Wednesday by the postotiioe
department for handling Of G. o.
d. parcel post packages. The reg
ulations will be effective July /.
Charges on packages will be COL
leoted from addresses on and after
that date, providing the amount on
single parcel does not exceed
800. The fee for collection will
be 10 cents IN parcel post stamps TO
be affixed by the sender. This foe
also will insure the package against
loss TO the actual value Of the con-
tents not exceeding 800.
The sender will get receipt
showing the amount 10 DO collected
the amount also appearing on tag
attached to the package. The adj
dressee will receipt Tor the package
ON the tag. which will serve - 30
application for money order. q.
q. y. parcels may be accepted for
mailing by rural carriers aud will
be delivered by city and rural car.
riers and special delivery meesen.
gers. Such packages will not BE-
mailable either 70 the Philippine,
or to the canal zone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-20
0. S. |. TO CONSTRUCT
ROAD TO SAN FRANCISCO
Short Outlet for Idaho to the Coast to be Built
from Twin Falls South to Elko. New. for
Connection with Central Pacific.

San Francisco, June i6.-A short
railroad line from Boise aud inter.
Tor Idaho to San Francisco and
other California points viii shorsly
be constructed, opening up for
San Francisco merchants vast aud
valuable trade area.
The new gateway 10 this city
from interior Idaho is TO bc con-
structed by the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line The
latter will extend its line from
Bolsc, via Twin Falls, 10 point
on the Southern pAcihc'u Central
Paci6o's main line near Winncmuc-
ca, New. 10 all probability cstah-
hshing the connection at Elko.
From Elko. the Central Pacific will
constitute the remainder OF the
route here.
Advlccs were received 10 the
Flood building yesterday 10 the
effect that Vice President Bancroft
Of the Oregon Short Line had An.
nounecd the authorization Of the
work. These advicea were verified
by Southern Pacific officials.
The new liue-~thc line from
Boise 70 the Central Pacific tracks
lis TO cost, Ii il understood Ia the
neighborhood Of VI, 300, 900.
The minute plans for the extern
sion have not been announced here,
Southern Pacific officials declaring