davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
A TRIBUTE TO THIS VALLEY.

A little while ago a citizen of Ash
land visited his former home in the
middle west. On the occasion of a
banquet set by the Chamber of Com
merce he was introduced in the fol-
lowing words: When the gentle
lived here he was considered sensi-
BILE fellow, but now that he has gone
from this land of plenty and settled
in the far west, in the God-forsaken
country of the mountains, leave
you to judge of me good balance of
his brain"
To which the Ashlander responded
in the following, which was partly
an adaptation as a tribute to this
valley, and is printed here because
it may be found useful by other citi-
zens on like occasions:
"Mr. Toastmaster: l gladly plead
guilty to your soft impeachment. I
did leave this land of plenty and
journey toward the west, where the
sun sinks beneath the waves and
leaves it's last full beams simmer
ing on the waters like a field of
gold, gradually receding until its
faintest ray fades beyond the hor-
izon and leaves this globe shrouded
in darkness, as if its creator had
turned his face away in wrath and
left it a God-forsaken country
81 settled in the valley of the
Rogue, on the banks of beautiful
river, on account of its turbulency
called the rollicking Rogue. 'have
stood on its banks in the moonlight
and looked down into its CLASSY wa
ters where l saw a heaven below;
then l looked UP and saw heaven
above, each reflecting in the other
like two mirrors their moon and
planets and trembling stars. Away
from its banks the laurel, pine and
fir, of rock and cliff, stretches a
vale as beautiful as any in Switzer-
land or Italy, inhabited by people
as happy and contented as the sun
ever shown upon.
Away toward the east rises
Mount Shasta over fourteen thou
sand feet above the sea; to the south
the great Ashland Butte, from whose
perennially snow-capped summit the
city of my adoption draws its do
mestic water supply, cold as ice,
clear as crystal, and pure as the love
of God. And to the north Mount
McLoughlin-in the days when men
knew majesty called. Pitt-standing
four square, like an Egyptian pyra-
mid, it's top piercing the clouds.
tains in America, about whose sum-
mits the clouds gather of their own
accord even on the brightest days.
/ have seen the lightning zigzag
along the rugged sides for a hun
dred miles, or stand tiptoe on the
mountain top and dance up and
down to the music of natures grand
organ, as if touched by the fingers
of divinity, resounding in tones OF
thunder throughout the universe.
II have seen the storm clouds
come forth from these mountain
heights at midnight. like black giants
refreshed by slumber. and cover the
heavens with gloom and darkness
Then, have seen them recede be
yond the horizon, and the moon ge
up from her saffron bed and com,
firth from her palace in the sun
leaning on the arm of gorgeous, t
brighten the vale where beauty live
and where the sunbeams kiss t
ruddy redness the cheeks of the ap
pie and the pear.
20, gorgeous land of the noun
tains! o, exquisite valley of tn
Rogue, how can human tongue eve
adequately describe thee?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Not So Sick.

One of the stories around town
concerns man who caught a heavy
cold during the changeable weather
and concluded to take spell in bed.
His wife came into the room and
said:
"Jim, there's visitor for YOU"
"Oh, shucks," Jim growled; "I'm
too sick to see anybody"
"But it's our pastor"
Thunder! amt sick enough to
see him. Newark Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
OUT OF PLACE.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst has
missed the vocation for which her
strange, wild notions especially fit
her. AS a leader in the suffragette
movement she is as out of place'a as
hawk in a chicken yard.
She should have been an l. W. w.
leader. She is an out and out syn
dicalist. She is a believer in direct
action. Her method of campaigning
is to wreck and destroy. A peaceful
conquest has no charm for her; she
would convince her opponents by
first running them, says the Regis
ter.
A few extracts from speeches that
she has recently delivered are inter
esting because they afford an illus
tration of her warped and peculiar
viewpoint:
I'VE shall resume guerilla warfare
and continue it until this question is
settled.
Human life is sacred to us be-
yond everything else, but We are go
ing to do as much damage to prop
erty as we can.
For all that our women have
done, for all they are doing, and for
all they will do, short of taking hu-
man life, ] assume full responsible
ity.
I'VE have to create situation in
which the ordinary business man
will cry out: We will not have this
state of things continue any longer.
We are not destroying houses, cut
ting telegraph wires and injuring
golf links in order to win the ap-
proval of the people who are at
tackled.
Il have not only been breaking
the laws myself, but l have been in
citing and instigating and preparing
other persons to do the same.
Il have advised, | have melted,
have conspired, and l say this: The
authorities need not look for the
women who have done what they did
last night (referring to the blowing
up of the Lloyd-George hUuse).
accept the responsibility for it.
Mrs. Pankhurst was convicted Of
melting her followers to blow up the
country villa belonging to Lloyd
George, the chancellor of the exche
quer. 1t is the sixth time she has
been in the prisoners dock since she
began her career of militancy sever
years. In these seven years it is es
timated that the property-destroyine
activities of her followers have cos
the English public more than So,
100000. 1t is a record that tn,
widest syndicalist might well b,
proud of.
The fanatical activities of Mrs
Pankhurst and her followers hav,
set the cause of suffrage in England
back uncounted years. John Bull
does not yield easily to force. In
, stead of creating a situation il
, which the ordinary business maj
will cry out, We will not have thi
{ state of things continue any long
: err the outrages committed by thi
; insane woman and her followe ers hav,
{ aroused stubborn and bull-necke,
: opposition to votes for women tha
will not die out in a generation.
Mrs. Pankhurst should be driver
out of the ranks of the suffragettes
l Her place is with the Industria
3 Workers of the World. She woul
' be in her element there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
A GENTLEMAN.

A man that's clean inside and out;
who neither looks up to the rich nor
down to the poor; who can lose with
out squealing and who can win with
out Dragging; who is considerate of
women, children and old people; who
is too brave to lie, too generous to
cheat, and who takes his share of the
world and lets other people have
theirs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

A western railroad lends stump
pullers to farmers at nominal rent
al as one way of encouraging busi-
ness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

Phone No. 80 when in need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Dots froIn the X Roads.

Dear Mr. Editor:
The grain crop is looking fine in this
section, and the people are busy this
season
The school at Cross Roads is get
ting along very nicely at this writing.
Mr.. D. A. Jefcoat is the teacher.
W. are glad to learn that our friend
Mr. W. F. Mack, is improving.
Mr. W. L Rister lost a fine milch
cow few days ago.
Mr.. G. Pelham Graft is building a
nice little residence Oh his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Huttc were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Laird
last Sunday.
Miss Martha Hutto was the guest of
Miss Allie Hutto recently.
Little Joe was the guest of Mrs
Walter Hutto the first Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homel Sharpe both
wear the smile that WON'T come Of
is girl.
Mr.. J. Archie Sharpe, telegraph
operator at Edmund, and brother
Panl, have returned from visit to
Wagner. Little Joe.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Boiling Springs News.

Services next Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Mr. Samuel Crout, the famous pump
man of our section, has been doing
some work for j. w. Ballington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hite, en- tertain-
ed their young friends with pound
party and cake walk on Saturday
night, the sth inst.
Miss Bertha Howard and her brother
Moody, made a delightful visit to
their brother, Mr.. @. O. Howard, down
in the Swansea section last week.
Mr.. Fl. A. Howard made a flying
trip to Lexington one day last week.
Mr.. p. p. Duvall has left this Sec
tion for oett er quarters.
Miss Bertha Keisler, the daughter of
Mr.. j. Willie Keisler, has retu rned to
SummerIand Seminary, which she has
been attending for several months.
A bright and charming girl she is.
Mrs. Alice Rankin and son, will
move back to their place on Chinque-
pin at an early date.
Tuck.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Pine Ridge Needles.

The weather is beautiful and plow-
ing is the order of the day.
The health of this community is ex-
ceptionally good at this writing.
Madames J. H. Hitler and R. L.
Connerlley, visisted Mrs. Charley Ept.
ing Sunday.
Miss Mollie Epting has returned
from q two weeks visit TO her sister,
Mrs. Moyd, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Those visiting Mr.. John Amick's
family Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Amick and Messrs. G.. M.
shealey, and silas Amick.
Pine Ridge school is progressing
nicely under the efficient management
of Prof. W. H. Derrick and Miss
Blana Fulmer, assistant.
Mr.. JohL Swygert, studentof New
berry College, visited Lis parents a
few days last week.
Miss Bessie Buckley gave her friends
nice time last Saturday. at party
and an old fashioned cake walk. Those
present were Misses Bessie Buckley,
Erin Dreher, Lucisn Shealy, Eva Swy-
CERT, Annie and May Wessiager, Glo-
ria Koon, Belle ard Lille Rauch ard
Messrs. Ernest and Charlie Wessirger,
George Koon, Hober, Thaddeus and
Harry Shealy, Lonnie Koon, Arthur
Derrick, Ralph Epting, Arthur Bcuk-
night, Haskell BurdericA, Adam Hen
dirk, ". z. ard Henry Rauch, John
Buckley, Victor and julius Connolly.
TIE cake was won by Ralph Epting.
A number of or farmers visited
the corn show last week.
Black Eyes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
War ON Blind Tigers

E. M. Martin, constable of Magis-
trate Je fcoat, and F. L. Redmond,
the town marshal Of Swaneea, raided
three suspected blind tigers at Swan
sea last Saturday, but got no booze.
The law officers will hereafter keep a
yigilant eye On all suspected with law
breaking. Intendent S. J. Derrick
and Magistrate Jeffcoat are determin-
ed TO run ii blind tiger out of busi-
ness in that section, and with the help
OF the law and order element of that
section, they will do it. The people
of Swansea, so we are informed, are
generally in favor Of the old dispen-
sary system of dealing with whisbey.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
CIRCULATION 1880.
EdiStO School News.

We are all very sorry to know that
our school will soon come to a close.
It has been progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Viola Sharpe.
Oar enrolment is now 80.
Misses Pearle and Myrtle Gleaton
have returned home after an extended
visit to White Rock.
Miss Jettie Cooper and Josephine
Kirkland spent Sunday with the Misses
Gleaton,
Miss Julia Jackson and brother Till
man, spent Wednesday and Thursday
with friends in Swansea.
Messrs. Lawton Reed and Eddie
Knotts, Of near Sally, spent Saturday
and Sun day at the home of Mr.. T..&J.
King.
Mr.. Edible Sharpe and Rev. McGill
diped at the home of Mr. W. @. jack
son Sunday.
Misses Nealie and Lucille Peele spent
the week end with Mrs. W. M. Laird,
Miss CLARA Yonce, of the Pelion sec.
ton, is spending awhile with Miss
Annie Bars.
MIR. ard Mrs. Thomas Reed and lit
tie daughter, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. N. M. Jefcoat.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Livingston and
chiIdre1, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. S. p. Cooper.
- BROWN EveS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
MY MaSCN2.
(BY ROBERT ". SERVICE. J

l hailed me woman from the street,
Shameless, but, oh, so fair;
I bade her sit in the models seat
And I painted her sitting there.
I hid all trace of her heart unclean:
T painted babe at her breast;
I painted her as she might have been
If the worst had been the best.
She Laughed at my picture and went
away,
Then came, with knowing nod.
A connoisseur, and heard him say;
'Tis Mary, the mother of God.
So I painted halo round her hair,
And I sold her and took my fee,
And she hangs in the church of Saint
Hillaire,
Where you and all may see,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE.

Several building lots, suitable for
residences, in town Of Lexington for
sale at low prices and easy terms.
Persons desiring to build and own
homo, IN Lexington will do we'll to
investigate. RICE B. HARMON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

The obituary notice of lhe late Col
li1s Meetze will appear next v eek. 1t
was crowded out this week.
Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment of T. L. Martin, who runs an up
to-date automobile transfer in Colum-
bia. His cars are first class and his
service the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19
Summons.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
ror, rf IF No,,o,,,-,, Dlo,e

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Court of Common Pleas.
Batesbnrg Cotton Oil Co., Plaintiff,
against
The M>lburn Wagon Co., Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
Complaint S. rved.)
To the Deter dants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upoI you, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office.
Thurmond and Ramage, Saluda.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive o.
the day Of such service, and il you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will spply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Jan. l, A. D. 1918.
THURMOND & RAMAGE,
THURMOND, ZIMMERMAN &
CALLISON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To The Milburn Wagon Co., non
resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that the
Summons, Complaint, Notices anc
Attachments Proceeding were thi.
cay filed in the Office of Clerk of Court
# Lexington County, S. O., and art
ow on file in said office.
FRANK w SHEALY
Jan. 1, 1918. 16. @. @. C.P
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-02-19

FOR SAlE-B. Plymouth Rock
eggs, 20 for 81.
Walter Eleazer, Chsp;n, s. G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
l0cm Suoool 0AJO
VA csvI co~cfar
AZ NORMAL roeuc,lr

Friday, February twenty first, the
Gunnison High School band will
give its first concert. This will be
given in the Assembly Hall at the
Normal at s p NJ. The band has
been rehearsing regularly since early
in November and under the excellent
leadership Of Mr.. Franks has made
excellent progress. The program is
rs follows:
March, College Girls
Spanish Waltzes Sobre las Olas
Reading, Ann James Ma at a Class
ical Concert. Miss Leola Bates.
Galop. Bulls Eye
Mackie-Beyers
Vocal Solo, Waltz Song fIom Opera
'Oh Delphine". Miss Olive veo.
Cornet Solo with band accompaniment,
Silver Thread. Among the Gold,
Mr. Homer Flick.
PART III.
Schottische, Sweetest Girl of All
Boyer
Reading. Courting Under Difficulties
Leola Bates
Air "Varie" for Violin. D'Montecche
ed Capuletti- Dancha,
Ar. H. L. Richter
Waltzes, Sparkling Gems
Ripley
Song, arranged for band, I'm Coin
Back to Dixie. Berlin
March. Crescent City
Fulton
Star Spsngled Banner
Aduilsioa 25 and IS cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
Co.tiaaed on page 81
Costinaed on page 81
oClecATES uEAW eoQ
kfnnc q colo. STOCK
coOWER's ASSOCIATION

George Anderson, Tom Stevens.
Bert Hilderbrand. c. L. Stone and
L. II. Easterly will represent the
local stock growers association at
the annual convention of the Colo
RADIO Stock Growers Associatioa
whicn convenes in Denver today.
The Gunnison Association is one of
the largest in the state and is en-
titled to twenty-five delegates.
These delegates were named at .
meeting of the association held
in December, but six men will prob
ably be all that will attend.
The local association is particularly
interested in new inspection Law
and Law compelling better accom-
modations on the railroads for stock.
men who are shipping stock over
the road. Under the present in-
spection Law, no cattle can be ship
ped unless they have been inspected,
but it is possible to send out any
number of hides, the brands ON
whrch have not been inspected.
The stockmen also urge that better
accommodations should be provided
by the railroad when they 60 over
the lines with cattle At present
the caboose IN which men going out
with cattle, ride, is often cut off at
the railroad yards when the ship
ping point has been reached, and it
is necessary for the men to either
ride on top Of the cars or find their
own way through the Yards This
is only one example of the many
har dship ps encountered by stockmen
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
Ienuc0 @D 81
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~ 0ooooo -
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sse psssses tioe. OtAss bscssses
s's - a. W. orig. - As.s,op-
.ss Of The Bibls. TIE oriei. and
essssopos.s Il the pssyes bod, and
Ne ossainG d 0osl Friday. A
'ssssss 9th wsdsssAay .ieht
essssaes y qsesaioa bos. A per
90 is.sl'o~sd 70 s.k s.y q.s.tion
pssss'ssag 70 The Episcopal church
Esesyoes. without regard 70 church
neAbssship. is welcos,e
The next Ssndsy services will be
held on Palm Sunday, and baptism
will be sdministered 10 several
sdslts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
EVEN A DOG SHOULD RE-
CEIVE SOME CONSIDERATION

Along about this time Of most in the country
misguided individual who evdeatly thinks himself public
benactor takes upon himself oatempbe business of pois
oning the dogs o his fellow Weare informed that
eal valuable dogs have been poisoned here during the last week
Some 81 them have died. Now, with ordinary
will that Gunnison is not well supplied with do
Of them booed dogs and just doe WOs probably be
blessing to the community q them destroyed but
the Law recoeniss nass hi property the his
horse his ~ eAikens and moSesting him
be head rsposshsa Previously poison mixed mp in
weiness asa Distributed prouousy town where child
might &se DON osRSt TO ki1 proper
orits hss0 wAo Win do hu.ans but to
needs 00stg = baharOas Men havs been hung for lesa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
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Al ~ lass ~sssisG a sAs bassd II
cossev saooisaiOssss . et&tssSs Oss
eatsssA into, in which Tie cssssy
co~~issisesss sOsssd - ~ NJ.
hslsis We s~o Of sppsoxinsAsly
elSW lar - ssda a We eossAy
bsnks lor the yssrs 1907 ssd 1919
ipc1ssivs.
rks scsio. 10 bsosGks j. W ns.s
Of w. hsspas Il COaossAs - ~ -
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u 0ss.isaa ssssAy. Il sasAs ~
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ssssissA 10 Js.ssry of THE ysar %
- ostes froo TIE jsdGe Of ~ die
siss sosss I'D . veposs - nsAe 70
~ court. rhe psopls fsrshes con-
lsol that ths sctioa a the cosnty
10 illegal snl that
~ have no right TO ensss into .
psnAsscs. for which - Appropriation
- not bssn nade.
nsaring fos . temporary injsnc-
sian Gill b. hold bslose District
J0A0 7. J. Blsca, Of nontsoss the
- Il THE week. James b. Nash
a sh~ Gra Of Sepp a Nash went to
DAka THE morning TO secure q hear
il los . temporary injsnction. if it
10 granted execution Of the commits
sioser's order will be stayed till the
csse is heard by the district court
which convenes here in April
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
olcu ca SJuK
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80 . 01u0Uouo Oom
OooD Uo1o1noo

o. Il ths sieAsu4 Gid ed silvss
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hskia niaiaG distFics Ass hsss
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clsi1s q TIE FpsoosA lsAs. Thsss
sssays Asve hssa 1sAs vAieA svss.
aosA s. - essess oi eslA s.A 1862
esssss of silver. " - svess0s vslse
q ols3O s. pr so..
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~ 80 70 ~ ~ u The sAsh
sssllss nod Ais rich knA. rhs "
cliss he's csvsA ooOsidessble ed .
- oassu4 - Ia down 70 ths - bss
6ss,lss hss ssoessdsd u ossryiag go
kve sacks a tks rich nssesiol. H.
vsin oaanos bs VosteA iuvtkss lill
tks arift 10 clsssed oct sd ~
widtA Il the rich veia csnnot b -.
tesDined.
Wkils high vslsss 10 silvss keso
beeu lowoA in the Lime Belt," tAis
y I'D 70 10 ~ richssa soaA ssrike
oksa - ever heoa 0ade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
n nm MD r..
0ovuuJy At "
vAsDGJA seomcS

A sew Rve year lesse has been
taken BY the Stitser Brothers on the
Wssnita resost nesr Pitkin. and it is
reported thst . number of much
needed Improvements will De made
this spring The large stone build
ing that was used as a sanitarium
before tho hotel was destroyed by
fire, will be remodeled and repaired
and will be used as hotel for the
present. The cottages will be fixed
and the grounds cleaned.
Waunita is q favorite resort for
many people who come to the mount
aims to spend the summer month";
The curative properties Of the
mineral waters are also widely
known. A drag firm in Chicago is
cid 10 have made arrangements for
large shipments Of this water which
will b hgsn - soon - the freesine
wesaAsr 10 pese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

being used and broad gauge ties are
eng distributed at different places
along the right Of way II is hardly
lrooable that work of breaking
groand will be started I'LL the
weather is warmer. The officials Of
Inc company have not visited Gnn-
nlson recently bat railroad men here
say that it lie only question of a
littIe time until the work starts in
arDest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
,. 4 Z. c. oUTFITTn)c
WORK TRAINS BROAD
GAUGE TIES BENZ PLACED

In speaking of the stories which
We hear from time to time in regard
TO the stsudardizing of the ID q r
u. railroad through this part of The
country, G z. Zoellner the com
panys agent here, said that he
knew nothing official in regard TO
the matter. However, according To
Mr.. Zoellner, several trains are be
ing Quilted at different points along
the line. Several tie trains are ais
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

orr. and they are r.llyi.e 70 the sup
port Of their investments in . man.
ner that shows they have confidence
in the ultimate success Of the Colo
r.do- Yule company Many Of the
stockholders have visited the mill
end q.arries here and they know
what they are backing"