davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

Low were Andrew Carnegie, Lieut..
Gov. Sheffield ingalls,, of Kansas; DR..
Grace Kirkland, OF Atlanta, Ga, rep
reSenting the Farmers Educational
ana Cooperation Union; Leonard q.
Ropinson, general manager of the
jewish Agricultural and Industrial
Ald Society; DIR. L. w. Johnson, Of
the Federal Department of Agricul-
tUre, and others. Attending the
luncheon were men interested and
farming representing the city of New
York, various States and the national
government.
DR.. Albert Shaw said that before
American farmers can call them
selves efficient or capable they must
know how to raise beef in the East
and dairy products in the South.
Mr.. Carnegie and other philan-
thropists whose charity takes the
form Of contributions to libraries and
universities, received q rebuke in a
telegram from Congressman K. y
Bathrick, Of Ohio, who, at the last
moment, was prevented from attend
ing.
Il suggest" read the telegram,
that men Of great fortune and sin
cere benificence divert their contri-
buttons from universities and lib
raries and employ their money to the
establishment of low interest rate
banks for labor and agriculture"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Armour Salesman Suicides,

Richmond, March 25.-Nathan
White. aged 25. salesman for Armour
q Co., committed suicide with
laudanum today. He left a note be-
queathing his body to the Medical
College. He was grieved over his
fathers death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

viola Gillette has been engaged fo1
the. cast OF The Yeomen OF the
Guard"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
Toe carson the Man with the Maxim sflencer Law

The headliner at the Bijou theater
today is "a Passover Miracle" a two
part Kalem special feature. 1t is a
powerful story of prodigal sons re-
turn produced with the, assistance OF
the bureau ofeducatton of the Jewish
community of New York City Every
detail of the Passover is absolutely
authentic. Two other fine pictures
are shown, namely The Han Room
Rivals" and THE Black Mask"
Tuesday Annette Stewart and Billy
'Quirk Will present a. two part vita
graph comedy, The Girl from Pros
perity,'' howling scream Wednens-
day, as usual, the Famous Players. will
appear in a four part romance The
Pride of Jerrico" S1omer Peters, the
celebrated actor, takes the principal
role.
Cohan & Harris will produce in At
lantic City next week new farce, 1T
PAYS to Advertise" by Roi Cooper Me-
grue and Walter Hackett. In the cast
are Louise Drew, Ruth Shepley, Ben
Johnson, Thomas Emory, NJ. j. Sulli-
van and Will Deming.
The John Grleves Musical Comedy
Company today opened a three days
engagement at the Odeon theater pre-
senting the laughing farce comedy
entitled Jimmy Valentines Pals" {
one act playlet with all the lates
songs, dances and music. The company
is headed by the talented and beau
tiful Elva Grieves, a singing coined
ienne of excellence who Is supported
by an all star company.
The Odeon is also showing a splen
did two part picture featuring Arthur
Johnson and Lottie Brisco entitled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

Messrs Klaw and Erlanger's first
musical production for next season
viii he made at the New Amsterdam
theater in August. With pleasant
memories of The Pink Lady" ON
oh! Delphine" and THE Little
Cafe" it is safe to assume that 1t
will be nevery way notable event.
AS in the previous popular muslc Si
plays the music will be composed
by Ivan Caryll. The book and
lyrics will be written by Harry B.
smith. Again, as in The Pink Lady,
4Ohi oh! DeIphine" and 1.-The Little
Cafe."s the play will be an adaptation
of a French farce. The original was
LIE Fills Surnaturel," by Grenet Dan
court and Maurice Vaucaire, whlch
had such a vogue in Paris Few sea
sons ago. The leading comedy parts
will be played by Frank Labor, who
wi1I he favorabIy recalled in 1.-THE
pink Lady,; Fred Walton, who was
seen to advantage in The Count OF
Luxebbourg," and Frank Doane, who
had one of the important roles IN on
OH DeIphine." The announcement is
made by Messrs Klaw and Erlanger
that LIE Fills Slrnaturel' will be pre-
scented with an exceptionally large
cast and on a spectacular scale,
Tefft Johnson, the Vttagrapn player
and director, will work in conjunction
I with Ned Finley, in the production OF
.The Harvest of Three" in which the
/ American Bankers Association is very
much interested. Mr.. Johnson will as
| sIrne the leading character in this
NAV and has assigned to himself some
hazardous and extremely strenuous
hits of acting that will provide thrills
of a very startling nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
Bell Phone $40.

cord Algy." and one reel feature
entitled AN Hour OF Terror by the
Biograph Company. Tuesday 1t WIZ
show the fourth series OF dolly OF the Ls;
DaiIfes' entitled Putting One over :
featuring Mary Fuller.
FRITZ scheff is to return to comic
opera 1T is said
Constance Collier is to appear in q
new play by Anthony Hope
James oNeill has left the cast of
Joseph and His Brethren for a
needed rest.
william Faversham will next season
snne ar. in an American comedy by Ed
win Milton RoyIe:
q. III. sothern and his wife, julie
MarIowe. viii sail for their English
home about the middle of May
Hattie williams is to appear il
vaudeville next month with sketcn
which is said to be above the average.
George Arliss is Ill with q heavy
cold with which he was seized IN Hart
ford, Conn, and compelled to cancel
his engagements.
A play called. ''vik," dealing with
the founding OF the Swiss republic,
e shortly to be presented in New
York. some OF the actors being Edwin
Mordant, Catherine Calhoun and Alex
ander Calvert
viola Gillette has been engaged for
the cast OF "The Yeomen or the
Guard 49,.
charlotts walker wiz next week in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
82I Golf Building.

the Huntington PLATFORM should be
enacted into law, and 1t Is only just
to the people to do this and 1t would
also he unjust to Governor Hatfield
to send hostile Legislature to
Charleston. before the governor who
stands pledged to that platform. mas.
a fair chance to carry that platform
into eject Mr.. Fisher said
81 am for Roosevelt In the most
practical way, and for his platform,
too, but want to DE safe ana sound.
and not do violence to the things
stand for by dividing an army In the
presence Of a victory"
ar. Fisher has many friends who
would like to see him IN the legisla-
ture as ne IS not only student but
q strons man OF positive convictions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
MIR. FISHER
Visits Salem and Declares for
Joint Primary by Republic
cans and ProgreSsiVeS.

The Salem Herald makes the fol
lowing mention of r. NJ Fisher:
Prof. r. N. Fisher. OF 'Wilsonburs,
was here Tuesday attending the
orchard spraying demonstration. He
reports great damage to his own
orchard, and the killing OF some hns
trees by the Sanjoes scale on the
Michael Francis farm at Wilsonburg.
Prof. Fisher was the organizer and
leader of the Roosevelt forces in this
county IN the last campaign
Prof. FISHERS visit was on political
mission it was not discovered, but In
q conversation with the Herald he
expressed the wish that avjoint pri-
mary be held with ProgressiFes and
Republicans participating on COM
mon ground for all district, county
and state ofhces.
q feel that the promises made n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

Philadelphia appear in the play "A
plain woman" by her husband, Eu-
gene Walter. The scenes Of the play
are laid in and around Pittsburg.
Burr Mcintosh, who several years
ago gave up the stage for art photog-
raphy, has come back emphatically.
He has made big personal hit In
Philadelphia in the dramatization Of
the CordeIia Blossom stories. his role
being that of southern gentleman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
Man FIGHT
And They are Fined SLIGO Each in
Police Court Monday Morning.

For lighting on the corner or Third
and pike streets Sunday night, y. W.
Woods and p. S. Lamp were fined
$1I.6O each in police court this MORN
ing.
The alleged fight Is said TO have
occurred over q woman. Neither of
the men was badly hurt as only na-
lures weapons were used They were
arrested by odicer DsyiBson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

On account conditions in Mexico the following les
passed:
ONE officers regular Army Navy 81 the OnEeo
amount
risk to $1,000
TWO those intending to JOIN the State
United States
arance 900 without disability benefits the @
the following clause:
Duing the year policy # the dnsuBea
din
Service
policy shall only
OF s
will be
upon entering the United states
shaup to
NewY premium equal to per cent OF
o
Tbe nothing restriction upon m
toA Service
IMPOSES fanyd Of
3 8 II VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
What The New Rules Mean

NeY Lille
AL that their
SECOND member OF military OF nava
further notice annual dividend policy OF an res
THIRD Anyman member of military or naval od dad
policy disability benefits for an amount not
residence travel occupatlon
engaged naval service or IN
and perfectly secure e
United States
of 500 thousand or on VOg
cent on
sLso17tev will called
nTennium long the lasts NO
by the mans oank pro
onv be United States
ordered
he has to do friends the NeYor Life
for 81, 600 of insurance
After one wear no extra premium other
within frstpo premium
For further information
S. r. BENTLEY,
. , 40 y No 82I Golf Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

Charlotte walker WIN next week IN
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.-The two
specific items for extensions and bet
terments in Oregon mentioned in the
proposed bond issue involves an out
lay of nearly $5,OOO,OOO. One is for
$2,9S9,075 for the completion of the
Willamette-Pacific line from Eugene
to Coos Bay; the other, amounting to
$1,425,47S, is for further electrifca-
ton of interurban lines in the Will
lamette Valley. 1t is believed, how
ever, that a good portion OF the item
of $1,019,71S for station buildings,
grounds and other transportation SER
vice improvements is intended for use
in this state. The bulk of the bond
issue is to be used FOR the retirement
of the $29,OOO,OOO of 61s per cent
notes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
S. P. Loan Is
Recommended

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Favora-
BILE action will be recommended by
the state railroad commission on the
application of the Southern Pacific
Company to issue per cent bonds
running 20 years in the sum of $55,-
900, 200, it was announced Monday.
Part Of the issue is to be used in
retiring short-term notes bearing 6 "
per cent interest and still greater
part in additions and betterments.
The money will be spent in Califor-
MIA, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
Arizona.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Greer Named
For Senator
(From Medford snn.N

- AOAh IhChAOlh Jun.
Friends of Bert r. Greer, editor of
the Ashland Tidings, are urging him
to run for the state senate on the
republican ticket, and there is a
strong possibility that he will enter
the race.
Mr.. Greer was in Medford yester-
day talking over the political situa-
ton, and while he did not commit
himself there was a strong indication
that he was not averse to represent
ing southern Oregon in Salem for
the next four years.
IF should enter the race" said
the Ashland editor Il would make
an issue in the campaign a united
southern Oregon and a better south
ern Oregon. Our interests are one
and we should send man to Salem
who believes that and would act upon
it. Medford and the Rogue River
Valley have never received their Just
Crater Lake road, improvements of
the Oregon caves should be improve
ments by the state and general gov
ernment. We want a man of energy
and force in the senate. l am more
interested in a better southern Ore
gon than in any office. If l decide
not to run | will do all / can to see
that man big enough to cover every
district in Jackson county is elected. 4"
If Mr.. Greer comes out he will op-
pose Senator Won der HELEN, who has
announced his withdrawal from the
governorship race and will run for
reelection to the senate. Porter j.
Neff will probably be one of the can
didates for the democratic nomina-
tion. w. l. Vawter of Medford and
E. V. Carter of Ashland are other
names mentioned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
LOCAL And PERSONAL

c. B. Lamkin was at Talent Wed
nesday forenoon on business.
See Studio Ashland on opening
day. Something for you. 75-tf
The Tidings is for sale at W. NJ
Poley's Drug Store. IT East Main St
F. B. Waite is here from Sutherlin,
Ore, on business.
L. A. Neil went to Portland this
morning on business.
]. A. Lemery transacted business
n Jacksonville Tuesday.
George Anderson was a Medford
visitor on business Tuesday.
Joe Griffin visited Medford Tues
day on business.
C. H. Gillette went to Jacksonville
Wednesday on business.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
1t will pay you to attend the
opening OF the new Studio Ashland.
75-tf
Jesse Neil returned last night from
Seattle, where he had been with cat
9le.
Mrs. Lulu Deal of Auburn, Cal, is
visiting her father, r. Boston, near
Hilt, Cal
If you have anything to be
cleaned we can please you. Phone
119. Fuller & Paulserud.
Miss Claire Rhodes returned a few
days ago from Los Angeles and will
stay for some time with her mother,
Mrs. A. l.. Irwin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Make it Ashland the Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Gambling Outfit
Destroyed by Fire

Baker, Ore, Feb. 12.-Nothing re-
mained Monday night of the gam
bling paraphernalia seized by Colonel
Lawson and militiamen at Copper
field and Huntington last month but
a pile of ashes and heat-warped
metal. The roulette wheels, slot ma
chimes, faro banks and dice tables
taken from the saloons of the two
towns were fed to a huge bonfire
kindled late Sunday by Adam Schort-
gen, a special agetn of Governor
West sent here for the purpose, with
hundreds of Baker citizens as inter
ested spectators.
The liquor seized at Copperfield
was not molested, but Schortgen in
timated that he had not completed
his task.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

The new front to be put into the
Ashland Studio is to be a thing of
beauty and pleasing to the artistic
eye. An electrical sign is also being
placed and will probably be the first
to be adopted on an extensive scale
in this city. The Ashland Studio is
fixture in our business life and will
reflect the most progressive policies
of the day in its association with the
public. These improvements will be
completed within the next ten days
or two weeks, as the work is being
rapidly finished.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Merl Peter and mother of Oak
land, Cal, have been the guests of
T. NJ. Lynch and Mrs. Phoebe Wright
the past week
Inez Eagan, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Hatch, underwent an
operation for appendicitis Tuesday
and is reported getting along nicely.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Medford North Dakota Society will
be held Friday evening at the Med
ford Hotel. A banquet will be given
at Z p. IN.
Mrs. S. L. Burton and three chill
dren and sister, Miss Agnes Williams,
returned from Juneau, Alaska, re-
Gently and have taken a residence or
Ashland street. Mr. Burton vas fore
man OF the Ashland Record for seven
years.
Rev. Reames, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Talent, will give a
stereopticon lecture at the Dreamland
Theatre Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy eighteenth. The proceeds of the
lecture are for the new parsonage at
Talent.
Mrs. George Rose had the misfor-
tune to run a needle into the ball of
her foot Friday evening, which pene-
trated to the bone and broke off
where it entered the flesh. A surgi-
cal, operation was necessary to re-
move it, but she is recovering nicely.
DR.. Grace E. Utterback, wife OF
DR.. G. r. Utterback, arrived in Ash
land Monday evening and will join
her husband in the chiropractic prac-
tice in this city. DR.. Utterback has
been remodeling and refitting his Of
fices in the Vaupel building for their
occupancy.
Corvallis Gazette-Times: Superin-
lcHueul ID loSOc VI AShiduu hdS DSSi
in Corvallis this week going over the
local school situation with Superin-
tendent Kirk. The Ashland man is
touring the valley towns with a view
of familiarizing himself with the best
in school methods here.
Attorney c. B. Watson returned
Saturday from Montague, where big
meeting of Shasta Valley people was
held Thursday night to protest
against the official action of the state
highway commission in routing the
California state highway via Yreka
and Shasta River canyon.
Mrs. Alpha M. Walker, now of Gold
Beach, has sold to Mrs. Christine
Holley the Walker property on Gran
ite street consisting OF one and half
acres and two houses. The Holleys
came out from Indiana some months
ago and wanted to locate here but
failed to get the above property at
the price they offered and moved
down to San Jacinto. Not being sat
isfied with California, they have re-
turned to Ashland.
George I. Shelton, who has been
here assisting at the Polytechnic
since Mr.. Hardy left, departed Tues
day for Oakland. Miss Fowles has
been in charge since the recent visit
of Mr.. Gibson and Prof. Van Scoy Is
assisting Miss Van Dyke with the
work in English, mathematics and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
PIANOS!
we CAN SAVE YOU FROM $50 TO
$1OO ON YOUR PIANO

We represent the Knight-Brinker-
hoff Co. and ship direct from their
factory at Brazil, Ind.
Knight-Brinkerhoff pianos are
manufactured with but one view.
That end is to make the Knight
Brnkerhoff pianos as good as pianos
can be made. The beauty of case
designs is fully matched in the full,
rich and always satisfactory tone
quality, as clear as crystal in the up
per registers and snoorous and re-
sounding in the lower.
KnightBrinkerhoff pianos are
handsome and finely finished, and It
may safely be guaranteed that as the
appearance of the case satisfies the
eye, the musical qualities will still
more satisfy the ear, however criti-
cal. This makes it equally as safe
to purchase a Knight t-Brinkerhoff
from catalogue as if the purchaser
went to the factory to make a selec-
tion. Prices range from $225 to
$400. Let us show you the cata-
logue.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT AT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

bookkeeping. Prof. Gibson writes
that he expects first-class man here
soon to take charge of the school
and relieve Miss Fowles, whose time
is more than filled with her short
hand and typewriting, of the work of
management.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
More Than
Money

GThe person who has accumulated
a savings fund has gained far more
than appears on his bank book.
Gle has developed his character
and formed habits Of more value
than gold.
Gle will be worth more as a man,
as we'll as an investor, with every
year he keeps on saving.
qOpen your savings account NOW
at this bank.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

The Tidings, Daily Oregonian
mot Sunday, Sunset Magazine and
McCall's Magazine, $3.50. This bar
gain runs only to March l. 737t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Plant a Gruss an Teplitz, the Of
fiCial rose of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Found, coat button, two shades
OF brown. Lett at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Church of God.

The Church OF God, members and
friends are invited to meet for Bible
school and preaching Sunday at 10
a. m., at 7j6 Iowa street. Sermon
subject, Christian Anarchy"
AUDLEY d. PORTER,
Preacher in Charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Have you set out red rose of
Ashland" this spring?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
FINDS TRADE POOR
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Automobile Man Back with
Report of Bad Financial
Conditions.

Detroit, Sept. S0.-Business condi-
tions in South America are unsatis-
factory just now, according to Peter );
Steenstrup, foreign representative Of
the Hupp Motor Car Company, who has
lust returned from an exhaustive IN
Vestigation in those countries.
Conditions are particularly unsatis-
factory at present." said Mr.. Steen-
strip, mot only because Of the Euro
pean war, but because of purely local
reasons. Crops have been bad in many
sections. In others, where crops were
good, roads were almost impossible,
and therefore the products could not
be taken to market. There have been
many extravagant and inefficient ad-
ministrations, so that credits have been
greatly impaired, and the purchasing
power of the communities has been re-
stricted.
while business will be terribly up
set until the finances of these eoun-
tries can be adjusted, and while they
will probably buy sparingly until their
present stores are exhausted-espe-
cially if they have to pay cash-there
is no doubt but that in certain lines
of goods they will be compelled to buy
from US for cash and in greater guam
tites. The only safe way to do bust
ness with these countries at the pres
ent time is for cash, as under the eX-
listing circumstances il is very dliilcult
to know whom to trust. The business
fabric there is on a far more crude
basis than here, and it is very difficult
TO obtain a true estimate Of mans
worth in panicky times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES LOWER
Large Receipts Cause Drop at
Chicago-Other Grains
Lower.

Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Big receipts and
the diminishing Of export inquiry CUT
q figure to-day in 81 ing the price OF
wheat a downward 81" at: closing quo,
tations we're heavy st Y TO 25e net
decline. Corn was unchanged 70 ZBc
lower; oats finished hc OF to 1sc up
provisions varying from SOc down 70 a
rise of 25c. ,;.
Wheat bears put all the emphasis
possible on the fact that arrivals at
primary points we're nearly double
those Of a year ago, but that shipments
had hardly made any gain. The show
ing was declared to be especially dis
couraging in view Of the enlargement
Of the worlds available supply and the
seeming nearly complete stoppage Of
forei0n demand. The only business
dome that appeared to be for Europe
was a sale Of 100000 bushels here TO
90 TO the Atlantic seaboard.
Il was in the September delivery
that the lowering of values became
most acute. Deferred options received
considerable support on depresslons,
but failed to score any impressive up
turn. $3.50,
Corn vas partly sustained by the
fact that assertions of export sales
were confirmed. Belated September
holders pressed the selling side from
the start and at times bearishly af-
fected the rest of the market. Oats
ruled strong. Provisions averaged
higher as q result Of rumors Of hog
cholera.