davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The natural course for real estate
movement is for property to advance
as development proceeds. 1t takes
new blood, new money, new energy,
new development to cause a healthy
growth. Do not retard development
and disappoint yourself by raising
your property and soaring prospective
purchasers away.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The Commercial Club is desirous
of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The way not to build a town is for
real estate owners TO get excited and
raise their property values before
new buyers are available.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09
Save Grains and Grasses for County
Fair.

The farmers and ranchers are re-
quested to save displays of their
grains and grasses for the Jackson
county fair in Medford, September
0 to IL. Liberal premiums will be
offered and the catalogue will be
issued about July Is. Some of these
displays will have to be saved at
this time and everybody should be
interested in making good showing
for the county at the fair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Having had some experience with
Turkish vows, Greece will likely de-
mand some security.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Most of us can see a sorrow twice
as far as blessing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The Tldings is on sale at Poley's
drug store. II East Main street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Make it ashland the Beautiful" 4"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-09

Miss Arviila Edeerwent down
Huron today for : short visit.
Mrs. Will Hurst has gons u c.
per, Wyo.. to join her husband, Who
has located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Russell return
ed today from their Europeau trip.s
whore they had spent several month";.
Godfrey Roberts returned today
from . visit with friends ct Huron
and Sioux Falls.
The Methodist Sunday school clasa.
es of Kathleen Swartz and paul
Noren enjoyed q boat ride on thS
river last evening.
DR.. B. M. Hart, q man who has ever
been very much alive in extending the
commercial interests Of Blunt. regis
tered today at the st. Charles.
Attending physicians report no im-
provement in tho condition Of Thomaa
Henley. But little hope Of his recoy.
cry is entertained today.
Forest City Press: w. i. Walker 81
Omaha was q visitor here Sunday. he
was en- route to LaPlant to deliver 10
the government 100 head at heifers Tor
issue to Indian allottees.
The Gilreath Company. who handle
Ford automobiles in Pierre. report thes
sale of fifty-six autos since March i.
BY the showing made the company hus-
tie sales as but few men do.
Among the proceedings Of the meet
ing of the board Of regents Of education
here was an arrangement for q damon
stration instructor through the state
college of agriculture to take advantage.
of the government appropriation for.
county demonstration work in this state.
The government fund coming to South
Dakota is $4,000, and increasing up is
q much larger sum, but with the pro-
viso that the state appropriate an equal
amount as that provided BY the general
government, before the snm shall Be Ia
excess Of the first $40, 900.
$50 -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-09
Jack Champion lie over from Miller.

Jack Champion 10 over from Miller
today. g
Monte Conklin and wife are here
today from Chicago.
Miss Celia Samuelson isl here from
Sioux Falls for q visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. r. Vanslyke left today for
a visit with relatives an Andover.
Attorney L. T.. Stephens left this
morning on a business trip to Stur-
gis.
Mrs. S, j. Wood left this morning
fer a visit with relatives at Brook
ings.
Hugh Smith, State Tax commits
sioner, arrived this morning from
Howard.
p. F. Mcclure and M. p. Martin
left this morning for Silver City for
an outing.
A. o. Hickle of Elgin, N. D., has
accepted a position at the Purcell
barber shop.
Miss Beatrice Holmes entertained
a few friends at her home last eve
ming, the event being her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Eta Eakin is expected home
the first of the week from Minneapo-
lis, where she ia taking a course at
Abbott's Hospital.
The members of the State Board of
Regents, the State Board of Charities
and Corrections, the Soldiers Home
and the Womans Board of InvestigA-
tion were in session at the Capitol
yesterday, when matters of import
ance was disposed Of.
Farmers throughout the middle west
are being advised by the various mil
lers' league to hold their wheat crop
until next winter, when the grain will
bring 95 cents a bushel. Millers all
over the west have advised farmers to
that action, and base their statements
on the wheat shortage in Europe.
-A $500
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-09

1t is capitalized at S25. 900 and a num-
Der of farmers are incorporators.
June passed out of history as the
rainiest and stormy June in forty years.
In some localities the storms were I'M
usually destructive for South Dakota.
several p%eoplebeing killed in the eastern
portion of the state and the property
loss reached many thousand dollars.
The countyseat contest in Stanley
county has reached the courts through
an application by the people of Mid
land for a wit of mandamus to CON-
pei the county commissioners and
auditor of flat county to place the
name of Midland upon the ballot for
the November election az a candid
ate for the ornament county seat Of
Stanley couaty.
Vermillin Plain Talk: Mrs. j. y.
Payne pleasantly entertained i num-
Der Of the hdies of the city last Tues
day Afternoon in honor Of Mrs. BY
ron Psyneof Pierre, who is 4 visitor
at the Payie home this week. Auc-
tiOn bridge was the order Of the az
ternoon atsix tables, and high score
was madeby Mrs. George M. Sage.
Light Refreshments we're served BY
the hostes assisted by Mrs. John 2.
Schall. Dit-Of town rueats we're Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hsar Good Reports Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills,

Every section Of the United States
resounds with praise of Doan y Back
ache Kidney Pills Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in theiT
home newspapers. sincerity of these
witnesses Is the best proof of the merit
Of Doan 81 Road the following case.
Mrs. William McGregor, I'll Lilleth
st., Pendleton, Oregon, says Il was
troubled More or less all my life by
weakness Of the kidneys My hands
and feet swelied and sometimes my
whole body bloated. There was a
steady pain in the small Of my back
and sides, and when doing my work
IL was hard for me to straighten after
stopping When l did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches were
common, and I couldn Z rest we'll In
the morning I felt all tired out. II
would be hard to describe the misery
7 went through. tried many remedies
and spent a great deal OF money for
DOCTORS treatment, but got no relief
Finally j saw Doan + Backaehe Kidney
Pills advertised, and the first box
used helped me. Continued use cured
the aches and pain in my back and
regulated the action Of my kidneys
Doan' s Baekache Kidney Pills gave me
complete and permit nent eurc, aud
am now in good health. am glad e
confirm all l have said about Doan I
RaclIache Kidney Pills, when Z hav,
publicly endorsed them before. "
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arr
sold by all druggists and storekeepert
at so cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY
or will be mailed on receipt IT prize
by the lTollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands ... ~
Remember the name, Doan's, an,
' take no substitute. ..."s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
SHIPoWNER CRITICISEs
MEASUREMENTS FOR CANAL

Robert Dollar, American shipownc1
who for the sake of economy Operated
most Of his vessels under the British
flag, has expressed doubts about th'
measurement system upon which Pane
ma Canal tolls win bs tasel, aud main
tains that the rules, II enforced as n
present laid down, will seriously aicf|
the lumber trade Of the Coast. Undel
Panama rules deekloads viii be ehnrgo|
for, and he points ont that tho Sue|
does not charge for this SORT Of etrg3
He believes that Panama trafie ma.
suffer from the higher cost involved N
certain classes of vessels which mai
find the older routes, though longer, lcs'
costly than the new waterway.
One Of Mr.. Dollars big steamers mi
Robert Dollar, is now at Genoa Say
Vancouver Island. completing . lafe|
cargo Of lumber which is 10 60 thr ug'
Panama, and she has just been men.
ured under earal rules, which give he
a larger tonnage than the other sys
TENS. The respective measurements o
the Robert Dollar are;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Honolulu Customs Officer Say
operation.Beats Him-Wan
to Know How It's Done.

"a ship, may bea she, he or II,
either or eyther, according to one's ma
tionality or the amount of poetry OF
romance in ohe's makeup said Board,
ing Officer L. d. Reeves Of the Castoms
Service, yesterday as he looked up iron,
a, copy of the recently-issaed regula,
tions for the admittance Of vessels u
the canals Of different nations. "That !,
merely play ON words and Is wholly
immaterial to the vessel itself or its o.
her owner, but what Is puzzhng me Il
how anyone or landlubber i
going to alter anatomy OF a snip BY
4 reefng' its or her bowsprit as pre-
scribed in this book. See here, said
the inspector, as he referred to section
two, paragraph nineteen of the regula
.tions governing the entry of vessels u
the Wilhelm canal, which reads as fol-
lows: s
Sailing vessels must fasten all theii
sails, brace the yards sharp to larboart
in line with the keel, reef the bowspri
and keep sufficiently strong tug haw
ser ready; in short, they must keci
themselves ready to be towed. =
There you have concrete anatomi
cal proposition, and I'd IKE to know
the answer" continued the inspectors
'.To reef a bowsprit would be exaetl'
the SANG operation as reehng a fiagpol
and I don I see how it's done.
81 notice that the Vancouver Prov
ince of June s pokes fun at the autho
Of the Panama Canal regulations, I'm
DRY II. johnson, for the extraordinar.
rule requiring the ships master to rec
the bovsprit, bat the writer has the rho
on tho wrong foot, as the Regulates
referred to is in tho appendix Of tn
work by Commissioner johnson an,
was adopted by the authorities who con
troll the Wilhelm canal, II has nothini
to do with the Panama Canal, neverthe
less, it is about as ridiculous as tn
| Province says il is" r.'t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Hawaii Booster Arrives at San
Francisco on Last Lap Of
Long Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, July AZ Asso
tiated Press by Federal Wireless) =.
Alexander Hume Ford of HONOLULU ar
rived here this week from New York
on the last lap of a journey that has
carried him around the world,
He is accompanied by his secretary
Joe StiekBey, The two have been busy
here, boosting for the organization Of
the Hands-Aromd.the. Pacific move
ment. They plan TO start on their last
lap Of their globe-girdling trip to Ho
nolulu on the steamer Sonoma, due IN
Honolulu July 13. H..
Mr.. Ford reports that all the promo
tion bureaus on the Pacific are pledged
to aid in the joint publicity program
which he preached around the world
He is enthusiastic for plan to pro
mote Hawaii as "a tourist resort
throughout the work., Ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
MAYOR
STABBED BY
AG|TAT0R
Chief Executive Of Montana Me-
tropolis Refuses TO Sanction De
pcrtation Of Michigan Editor
and Is Attacked Lying Wound
ed on Floor, He Shoots Assail-
anti Another Chapter Added to
Labor War.

BUTTE, Montana, July A. (Asso.
Ciated, Press by Federal wireless) o.
The mayor Of Butte City is in a serious
condition aud a miner lies dangerously
wounded today, the result Of an attempt
to murder the city's chief executive last
night.
Eric Lantela, q miner, one Of the hun.
dreds who have renowned the Western
Federation Of Miners, entered the Office
of Mayor Duncan yesterday and de-
manded that the mayor agree TO the dc.
portation of Editor Hancock, represent
ing Finnish paper published in Miehi.
gan. Hancock upholds the Western
Federation Of Miners and came here TO
urge the miners to remain loyal to that
organization.
This led TO near rioting. Mayor Dun.
can ordered the police to protect the
Michigan editor and refused the dc.
mands Of the warning miners to deport
the Federation supporter.
lp his conference with Lantela yes
terday, Mayor Duncan reiterated his
opinion that Hitchcock could not be lie.
gally- deported. Lantela then attacked
Mayor Duncan, stabbing him three
times. As Duncan fell he pulled a re.
volver and shot LanteIa in the aldo
men. There is hope for the recovery OF
both men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
HARD TIMES DUE TO
- SATURN'S INFLUENCE

TACOMA, June %. That the planets
and not statesmen guide the pc.
litical destinies of. the country was
the assertion made last night by Dr. j.
Calvin Settles, Seattle astrOlogeg who
spoke before the Progressive Psychic
Society at the Tacoma Music Hall,
" Government Horoscope and the Canse
Of the Present Hard Times, was tho
subject of his lecture. ls.
That the Republican Party is guided
by Jupiter; the Democratic Party by
Saturn; the Socialists by Neptune and
the Rnll Moose Ivy Uranus, was tho
statement of the speaker. The present
hard times, he said, were due entirely
TO the influence of Saturn and he advis.
ed the money savers TO buy real estate
when Jupiter comes into the sign of the
zodiac and hold on AID then they will
make money. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
AMERICAN DELEGATES Z
TO STOCKHOLM NAMED

WASHINGTON, Juno 24-The Amer,
lean delegation TO the conference Of, tho
Inter parliamentary union at Stock,
holmg beginning August 10, was an,
nounced today. Representative Bart.
holdt of Missouri undoubtedly will be
chairman and Senators Burton and
John Sharp Williams win represent the
senate at the conference. The other
members, all representatives in con,
Gress, arc Ainey and Barchfeld, Penn
sylvania; Bartlett, Georgia; Fairchild
and Undcrhill, New York; Mccoy, Tut.
tie and Townsend, New Jersey; Post
Ohio; Madden, Illinois; Montague, Vir
ginia; Slaydeu and Stephens, Texas
Raker, California; Stevenson, Mime
sofa. .!...', ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
sUFFRAGETTE ARSON
BRIGADE AGAIN BUSY

BELFAST, ireland, July S.-(Asso-
eiated T'ress by Federal Wireless) Ar
'sonettes are accused Of having set fire
TO Ballymenoch, the residence of the
late lord mayor OF Belfast, which con
tanned many priceless art treasures
Ballymenoch was razed to the ground
this morning and the police bCliore they
have line on the suffragettes respon-
sible. ~ ..tss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
BISMARCK" GREATER I "
THAN "vATERLAND"

HAMBURG, Germany, June 20.--Em,
peror William today conferred the name
of Bismarck, chosen by himself, on the
third vessel Of the Imperator class,
which was launched for the service of
the Hamburg American line.
The new steamer is almost an exact
reproduction Of the VateTland, but she
Is six feet longer and has two more
boilers. Her plans call for a speed of
twenty-five and half knots, but she is
expected TO do better than this.
The Bismarck Is TO be ready for com.
mission in abont fifteen mouths
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
ANOTHER SOLDIER, INSANE,
BUSHES FROM U. s. LINES

WASHINGTON, June 23.--Brigadier
General Funston reported today that
Private Heinrichs Thobe, who lately
had been under observation as to his
mental condition, left camp on outpcss
duty June 20 about midnight, and has
not boon seen since. lie took his rifle
and ammunition. .# 49,. ..ss,
From May 10 to ~ he was in the
hospital for observation of mental con.
dition. Some days ago, he threatened
TO run away and return to the United
States. A thorough search has been
made for him and will continue.
Early in the American occupation OF
Vera Cruz Private Parks dashed into
the Mexican lines while insane and was
executed. '..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Another Steamer Loaded With
Aliens Leaves Hongkong, APP,
parentiy Determined to Land in
British Columbia,

"a VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 4.-(Associatcd Press By Federal
Wireless)--It is semi-ofiicially stated
by representatives here that second
steamer, loaded with Hindus, has left
Hongkong and is now en- route here,
The steamer Kogamata Maru, which
arrived here few weeks ago with a
load OF Hindus, is still. anchored in the
stream here, and every precaution is
being taken to guard against their
landing .G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
PRINCE WILLIAM MAY
GIVE UP HIS THRONE

VIENNA, Austria, July $y--(Asso,
eiated Prcss by Federal Wiroless)--
Princess. William Of .Wicd left stormy
Durazzo today, accompanied by her
children. her destination being Buch.
Arrest, a. EM ..
]. II is believed that the departure Of
tho princess fOreshadows the abdiea.
tiog of her hGsband il the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
SALEM SUFFERERS WILL
BE AIDED BY NATION

WASHINGTON, July .3.-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) = Pres,
ident Wilson, in special message ad-
dressed TO congress today, urges the ap'
preparation of $200,0O0 for the immcd-
late relief Of the fire sufferers of Salem;
Massachusetts. a.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
RESIGNATION Of M0HEAE .
ACCEPTED by HUERTA

CITY OF MEXICO, July 4.-(Ass
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
President Huerta yesterday accepted
the resignation of Querido Mohena, his
minister Of commerce and industry.
Huerta denied that Mohena's resigna.
ton was demanded because he had
awarded valuable oil concessions to
americans Senior Mohena stated that
poor health was the cause OF his action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

CHICAGO, July 4, ~ (Asso lated
Press by Federal Wireless) --Foderal
agents, seeking evidence to establish
the existence of an opium trust in the
United States, last night dynamic the
safe of Lee Fun, Chinese merchant,
aud found draft for S23,5OQ on a
TIongko ng bank. This is regarded as
significant Several raids have been
made by the federal officers her, tins
week and considerable opium has been
cOnfscated. ..1rr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

NEW YORK, July A. (Associatod
Press by Federal Wireless) = Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt yesterday announced his
resignation as associate editor Of tho
Outlook Roosevelt soon after his re.
tirement from this, presidency six years
ago, Joined the Outlook stan. Lyman
Abbott, editor of the Outlook. stated
that the resignation Of Roosevelt was
voluntary and that no unpleasant ness
exists between himself and the former
President. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
NOTED STATESMAN
|. DIES IN ENGLAND
j. Chamberlain, Reformer and OPP;
ponent Of Home Rule, Sue
cumbs to Paralysis.

LONDON, July 40 Associatod Press
by Federal wireless) y After an illness
of seven years, the patient sufferer from
a stroke Of paralysis which cut him
down in the midst Of ono Of his most
strenuous campaigns, Joseph Chamber,
lain, one Of Great Britain's most bril-
liant and aggressive statesmen, diel
Yesterday at trio Hsse pf seventy eight.
The end came When the paralysis ex,
tended to his heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR
4. '..-. RHoEA.

! oversatiug, q change in the temper
allure, unrlpe fraits and impure water
are some of the causes OF diarrhoea.
ChambcrlaiH Is Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis,
turbancss promptly, For sale by all
dealers, Benson. Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. aE- H.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
AMERICANS BITTER
OVER {. S. POLICY
Paul Hudson Says Many in Vera
Cruz Threaten to For
swear Allegiance.

KANSAS, CITY, June 1s.--American
refugees in Vera Cruz, men and women
who have left every earthly possession 70
the mercy Of predatory bands Of outlaws
in the interior of Mexico, arc very angry
at President Wilson and Secretary
pryan's foreign policy, according TO a
letter from Paul Hudson, editor Of the
Mexican Herald, received by his mother,
Mrs J. X. Hudson, here. The army and
navy also chafc under the restraint, he
writes A few excerpts from tho letter
follow:
| am writing aboard the Hamburg
American liner Ypiranga, trying TO get
at the bottom of the inexplicable move
ments of foreign ships in these waters
l think, perhaps, the German viewpoint
might help.
Americans here are simply raging with
mortiRcation and humiliation because we
have been made so ridiculous in the eyes
of Europe as well as Mexico Huerta is
still rcsigning every day, according to
rumor, rs he has been for a year, and
every time there is a new scare about
Villa marching on the capital we have a
new influx of refugees, Mcxicans as well
as other nationalities.
All Dread villa.
They all dread Villa much more than
they do Huerta. OF course, the army
and navy are absolutely silent on the
situation, but it is evident that they
chafe under the knowledge that arms are
being imported that may be turned
against them. The opinion is often ex-
pressed here that the United States is
in grave danger of bringing about com.
plications with Germany and Japan by
its foreign policy.
II is nothing short of criminal TO have
placed this small force Of United States
troops here and to Keep them where
they may at any hour be called upon u
/ take the offensive against a forcwarneG
and constantly augnenting enemy. Moth
ing seems 50 cheap as American lives
You can I imagine how strong the feel
ing has grown. Americans are frequent
ly heard to say that il Washington backs
out of this without accomplishing any
thing toward lettering the awful condi
y tions in Mexico they viii change thei
nationality.
i :, Bitterness Unanimous.
/ 1t is terrible thing TO see such unani
nous and bitter resentment against TIN
actions of our own country. 1t is cvi
dent that the United States is waiting
for the ConstitutionaIists to reach th
City Of Mexico, and IL the old Nader
crowd comes back into power, with tn
\ United States squarely behiud them, Their
wiz be something for Uncle Sam TO dc
Ny late letters from the capital sa,
that everything is quiet there, but il ]
the quiet Of the graveyard. shops ar
closed and half.grown school boys ar
being impressed into the army to figh
the Gfingoes. tats3a
1 MrsHudson left the City Of Mexie
soon after the American invasion, and
now publishing the Herald at Vera Cruz
His mother lives at the Greystonc Apart
ments on Hunter avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
ESTABLISH LEPERS' HOME

/; BOSTON, Massachusetts, July 4, -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Medical circles here are considering
the advisability Of inducing the federal
government TO acquire the state loper
hospital at Pekinese Island to use as a
national lepers home. ...ya >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 sure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. s Of A. ..