davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
Fruit Prospect In Hampshire.

Here in Hampshire county tho ont.
look ls tho best Bro years a huge fruit
crou is promised and fus peach failure.
almost everywhere else ir-ur.a HisH
prices Ih" county .s luaf al0sIf %
reap Oh" benefit NJ fho patient coil ~
&c. citizens for the taat tom wears Dol
their tree planting and cultivation. -
Hampshire Review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

70 Nraf virginia fhs mon who voted
Tor Roosevelt 1u tho Republican ticket
and uu On" Progressive ticket Two
years ago could elect legislature
pledged fu carry out tho promise. OF
fho IuufIurfuu and tho Charleston
platforms 'hTN would Uuf frs fr.
umTN of political principle ahut. fHn
l'I. faction Uf cd political au.wu..fI.a
hoy could lO 40. moreover. without
fn} .IrrIiln uf party organization ur
prestige NUr.IrfUwr Post Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

scan the bottom % the berry box as
We'll AZ the TOP before you buy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
The
lntenigenCer

Published Daily. Except sunday. ~ the
Ihteliigsncer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

'arrauza is thinking 80 over. and ~,
m,dlators are BOILING over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

of a perpendicular row. and the rest
will topple or be- slanted out Of their
original position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

The j. y. O. ring is not spherical. It
& crooked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
NJ. ii. s. NJ.
Satisfactory Shoes.

500 MAIN ST. WHEELING
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
THE DAY AFTER

Although reports all in from this State
be that the of North Dakota willing let its
the political class with idiots lunat and feons
Somehow it grossly unfair that have work hard
right when the themselves simply took the
right and decided that they should have and should
that who has lived here denate time and aeh
papers upon whether American may have
her AFFAIRS that effect her vitality from
every standpoint as they do any
And again boy that has taken of of and
from his mother nothing Of the wrinkles and grey hair caused
from worry reach Fl feel the law does consider
his mother has the to vote.
also unfair that in the churches the rely the
ladies to help raise for the support of the pastors and
of these churches that accept their services do give them
in their highest deliberations. In Lodges the auxiliary
Of the important helps making for great organization
lei o tn t asked h donate
their services for the good Of the city, But when here helm decide the class Of men
heydo the henth
d tn S
nhave the
shall be the chief officer of the Women
menhv
the
well never omen
hend.
particularly
Aiparicuar uljc
wb hndy hiwllso
Another in hest
where have the *:
principal this
foreign
United States the
Colorado has the humane
be foundon he
question
an e ttmen dtonsi ntu staeswh women
otber diedupon
now
ACME.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Klamath Team Weak
Says Northwestern

According to the Klamath Falls
Northwestern of recent date, the
klamath Falls high school football
outlook this year is decidedly poor.
This, 1t says, is due to the fact that
all but three of last years team have
graduated. They have procured a
new coach, however. who entertains
wild hopes for the future. The new
coach is Vernon Motschenbacher, a
former demon of football at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Klamath enter
tains good hopes of training the new
men and taking many games. But
we hope that Ashland will again
sprinkle dust in their faces as they
carry the ball down the field toward
the goal posts.
Basketball in klamath is left rath-
er weak also, unless some new and
startling men spring into prominence
under the direction of the new coach.
Only one man is left from last years s
team, Paul Noel
Debate with klamath this year also
is promising. No veteran debater Is
left on the Klamath team this year
While Ashland has been "skunned'
every year 80 far, with Ashcraft still
on the job with many promising
classmen, we ought to make a better
showing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Timber To Be Sold
From Crater Reserve

The Forester at Washington City
has just given his approval to the sale
of approximately $500, 600 board
feet of timber on the Crater National
Forest in Southern Oregon.
d, The timber is situated on a tract
of approximately $3.50 acres on the
watershed of Four Bit Creek and
the west boundary of the tract is
about ten miles east of Butte Falls,
which is connected with Medford by
thirty-three miles of the Pacific &
Eastern Railroad
The timber consists of 1900, 900
board feet of western yellow pine,
14,500,000 board feet of Douglas
fir, 100000 board feet of white fir
and 100000 board feet of incense ce-
dar. The lowest stumpage rates
which will be considered for this tim
ber are 1925 per thousand for west
ern yellow pine and sugar pine. fifty
cents per thousand for Douglas and
white fir and incense cedar, five cents
each for number one and two cents
each for number two standard rail-
way lIGS uSMH IlOhl DOuSldb III.
The final contract for the sale of
this timber will provide for readjust-
ment of the initial stumpage rates on
March thirty-first, 1920, and on
March thirty-first, 1928. The sue
cessful bidder will be allowed until
October first, 1926, for the cutting
and removal of the timber. Payment
for the timber, based on the log scale
in the woods, will be required in ad-
vance of cutting in amounts OF only
$4,000 each. In this way the pur-
chaser is relieved from the financial
burden of making large payments be-
fore operations begin.
This sale will bring into the treas
ury of the United States approximate
ly a quarter of a million dollars.
Thirty-five per cent of this amount
will be spent locally for roads and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Observer Advocates
Ashland Normal

One of the interesting facts regard
ing Normal School development is
that each school creates its own con-
stituency, and the opening of new
schools seems to help those already
established. As each successive nor
NAL has been opened in California
the helpful influence upon those in
operation is most marked
We are glad to note that the close
friends of the Monmouth Normal
realize this fact. The Polk County
Observer OF Dallas, in which county
is the present Normal School, gives
its hearty support to the Southern
Oregon Normal. A leading editorial
clipped from that enterprising sheet
reads:
THE people of Southern Oregon
are making an effort to revive the
Normal School at Ashland, believing
that that part of the state is justly
entitled to higher educational in
stitution. The Legislature, at its last
session. referred to the people a
measure providing a small annua
maintenance fund for this school
and it will appear on the ballot a.
the approaching election. 1t is mat
ter of concern to every county In the
state as measure of economy in oul
common school system. More thar
$5,200,000 are expended annually OF
the common schools of the state. thu
sum not including the higher institu
tions like the University of Oregon
and the o. A. c. Much of this vas
sum is expended through the agenc,
of unframed, inexperienced and in
competent teachers, and it is for tn
purpose of efficiency through train
ing for educational work that an eff
fort is making to re-establish tn
Ashland school.
1T is measure that carries meri
and one that should have the con
sideration of every voter"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
PROTEST AMERICAS
PURCHASE OF SHIPS

Washington, Aug. 31.-Sharp pro-
tests to President Wilson's plan for
building up the American merchant
marine by purchasing German ships
in American ports reached the state
department, it is learned on high au-
thority. Protests were lodged by
England and France through their
embassies here. England protested
that such purchases would be viola
tion of the American neutrality proc
lamation. 1t Is added that such an
action would aid Germany by taking
useless ships off the kaiser's hands
and giving him money in exchange.
Frances protest was handed to Secre-
tary Bryan by Ambassador Jusserand
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Hast is Advocate
Of FlyleSS Town

Charles Hast, who operates the vul.
canizing works at the Park Garage
stands a good show to go down in
history as the "man who made Ash
land flyless town" During the last
week or so he has made several fly
catchers that have aroused the admir-
alton of the fly-hating public. One
has been placed in the garage and
another in the city fire hall. In one
morning the one at the fire depart
ment caught about quart of flies,
or about 10000.
The catcher is very simple and can
be made by any one having the least
mechanical turn of mind. 1t consists
of a screen cylinder about twelve
inches in diameter and about twenty
eight inches in height, which sits up
off the floor about an inch and a
half. For a bottom wire screen
cone with a small hole in its apex is
inserted anu ldChtu " d "OONSn llH6
holding the sides of the cylinder firm.
Underneath is set a shallow pan of
bait, which draws the flies. The in
sects crawl up in the narrowing cone
and enter the holes into the trap.
Once inside they are safe, for they
cannot come out the small hole again.
One of the latest additions Mr..
Hast has made to the catcher is
second trap which sits on top of the
first. 1t is made of netting and is
very small, holding perhaps two
quarts. 1t is made the same as the
big one, only smaller. A hole through
the top of the first connects them.
This furnishes a small vessel in which
the flies can be killed by drowning
with hot water. If every home in the
city would procure or make one of
the flycatchers we would soon have an
almost flyless town. Take look at
the one in the fire hall as you go
past and then go home and make one
like it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
hats at Enders'
Obe
Peoples Forum
Remarks From an Autoist.

henafkS from an AutOtSt.
A day or so ago had conversa-
ton with some autoists who had trav-
eled across the continent and had
crossed the Rockies three times. They
had just arrived from Crater Lake.
We were discussing the roads that
they had traversed, and their rela-
tive roughness. In an effort to tell
me how rough the roads through the
Rockies were, after thinking a while,
he said: We'll, after travelling over
most all Of the roads in Washington
and Oregon, the only road have seen
that comes anywhere near being like
a Rocky Mountain road Is this Green
Springs Mountain, several miles out
from town. 1t seems surprising to
me that a state such as Oregon, with
SO many miles of good roads, should
allow such barrier in her road sys-
tem Also, II seems queer to me that
residents along that road and in the
nearest city, Ashland, should not be
progressive enough to remedy that
short patch Of nightmare highway"
GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIAST.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Prizes for Fancy
Fruit of Jackson Co.

Every fruitgrower, gardener and
farmer in Jackson county should be
specially interested in the Jackson
County Fair and Pear Show to be
held in Medford September 8 to II,
should get a premium list if they have
not already done so and make an
exhibit. Don't say other peoples
products are better than yours You
don't know, you may have the best
that will be shown.
Don't say it's too much trouble.
1t will only take short time to pre-
pare an exhibit, and if you win you
will be amply repaid and then you
will be helping exploit the resources
of the county. There should be far
better exhibits than last year.
For general display of all kinds of
fruits the prizes are: First, $25;
second, $40; third, IS.
For best display of apples, three
varieties or more, one box of each
variety, SIS, $40 and So, with first
and second prizes of So and SO on
single boxes, all kinds, and SO and
81 on plates.
On general display of pears, two
varieties or more of three boxes each,
$25, $15 and $40, with Sc and 81 on
single boxes of all kinds and s. and
SO on plates, with $40 and So for best
display of plates
There are liberal prizes also on
peaches, prunes, plums and all other
kinds of fruits and berries.
This association offers more and
larger prizes on fruits than any
other in Oregon. Liberal prizes on
thousands of other kinds.
Get premium list from the public
market, Commercial Club or S. l.
Brown, secretary, in Medford, or from
the newspaper offices in any town in
Jackson county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Last Log Placed
In Oregon Building

A recent report from San Francis
co states the last giant log in the
colonnade surrounding the Oregon
building for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position has been put in place. The
Oregon building is reproduction OF
the Parthenon, with great logs re-
placing the marble columns of the
original. Fifty logs surround the
building, representing the different
kinds of trees found in the forests OF
this state. The last log put in place
was section of fir weighing twenty
three tons. Motion pictures of this
event will be shown throughout Ore
gon by the exposition commissioners
for the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
es. Montenegrins simultaneously
charged the enemy and routed them.
They retreated toward Cattaro, aban-
doning their artillery.

Durazzo, Albania, Aug, 31.-Wil-
liam of Wied, recently created king
of Albania, sailed as fugitive on an
Italian ship, with Italy his supposed
destination. Harold Spencer Will
liams, his American aide, accompa-
MED him. Insurgents have captured
DuraZZo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

you mountains. Hardly a day goes
by but some of the men kill one, two,
three and sometimes more of the re-
pugnant creatures. They come out
on the warm road to basque in the
sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Anyone who has heard Miss Merriam
Gregg give any of her readings Will
know and appreciate their worth and
come out Thursday evening to the
program given at the fair building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Any summer hotel that wishes to
qualify as a health resort must have
plenty of young men present who can
dance the tango
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Some men bolt course dinner
down in eight minutes at railroad
restaurant, and blame the madam's
cooking if they have dyspepsia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The first step after joining the
"back to the farm" movement is to
hire a good strong farm hand to get
the blisters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Owing to the fact that they have
just had a vacation, many people are
now having to take a week off for
rest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

1t is very dangerous to work hard
in summer, particularly on the days
when the ball team plays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Where there is a silo there is pros
perity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
RattleSnakeS
On Highway

According to ]. w. Sweeney, high
way contractor. rattlesnakes are
very numerous this year in the Siski-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, IT East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

fall shoes at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
British Cut Off From The Allies

Continued from Page One.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

supplies at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

school shoes at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Advertisement
Continued from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DEPOT HOTEL pays lac for fat her

DEPOT HOTEL pays lac for fat hens.
2S-4t
FOR SALE-Work team. Inquire at
476 N. Main, Ashland. 2S-1mo.f
FOR Tomatoes for canning,
1c per pound. Phone 465-J. 2S-3t'
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-1914 4
Overland, equipped with electric
lights. Address LX, care of It'd
ings.
FOR SALE-Tomatoes plums, corn
and mango peppers. also small push
cart in good condition. Call at 242
Granite street. 2S-2t
FOR SALE--Five-room bungalow.
Sewer connections; cement side
walk; lot S0x133; fruit and ber-
ries; one block frdn West Side
school, at 341 Almond street, Ash
land, Ore. M,, 2S71mo'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

FOR sALE-Work team, Inquire at
476 N. Main, Ashland. 2S-1mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
NIT
men ARE
BUSY

About 20 men from the Arm
DRY and Is from the Cushman
school branch of the naval mill
tia will take part in the third an
nual elimination boxing tourna
ment which will take place a.
the armory a week from tonight.
Senator Hewitt of Hoquiam,
who introduced the boxing bill at
the last legislature, will probably
referee the boxing bouts. Cap
tain Clarence Parker of the
Fourth company will be in charge.
Captain Hart w. Palmer of troop
B and Captain w. Frank Andrews
of the naval militia will be
judges.
There will be boxing in all
classes from paperweights up to
big fellows in the Jim Jeffries-
Jack johnson weights. Some fine
amateur boxing is promised, and
a big crowd is expected at the
Armory. Moderate admission will
be charged. DR.. James Carroll
has been training the boxers, and
expects some exciting goes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
ST. LOUIS FEDS NEW LEAGUES BEST BET:
THREE-FINGER BROWN DOING WELL
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

- Vim ot - ~ A<s<sfA~a oAs
MONROE, La, March 26. -
Mordecai Brown has gained a big
advantage over several of the
Federal league managers already.
The first glimpse of the st. Louis
Federals in their training camp
shows that Brown is making
wise start.
At Shreveport, where I looked
over Tinker's Chicago team, the
field was cluttered up with semi
pros, minor leaguers and real ball
players. Tinker has too many
men. 1t is going to be difficult to
let them go and worse to keep
them.
The Feds owe something to
every player they try and must
keep faith with them. Brown saw
this difficulty afar off. He has
chosen only such men as he is
certain he can use.
Tinker's team has more
strength on paper just now.
Brown Is in better technical posi-
ton. He needs a second base
man, third baseman, an out
ielder and a pitcher. He is after
them.
| was delighted with the man.
ner in which Brown has taken
hold of his team. He was Chances
best assistant while the Cubs
were winning pennants. He is
much after Chances style, save
that he is less likely to fly off
the handle.
Brown has a corking training
quarters, one of the best in the
South. Tinker has the hotel,
Brown has the grounds, the bath
facilities and appliances, a place
to work indoors and all the ad-
juncts of a real major league
training camp.
His team in the field compares
favorably with the major league
teams / have seen in action. Three
experienced catchers make fine
foundation for a club. Brown
has Mike Simon, Pittsburg's Sec
ond-string catcher, Hartley from
the Giants, promising man of
experience and ability, and Chap
man, who was with the Cubs
once.
The pitching staff will give
some one a lot of argument.
Brown will lead it. He is In great
shape this spring. He has a
pitcher coming from the Amerl-
can league who will be the star
of the aggregation. Bob Groom
is there, a wise and clever fellow.
He is eager to work his head off
for Browns success. Otie Gran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
FIVE Other GOOD BOUTS ON
The EAGLES PROGRAM

steele bout. In the lean, lanky
Cove, Paul Steele will be tackling
mighty tough opponent. and
one of the cleverest boxers in the
country. He has considerable
advantage over Paul in height
and reach.
When Earl Corners faces Joe
Richmond he will endeavor to
wipe out his only defeat, and his
friends are confident he will beat
the South Tacoman. Richmond
defeated him when Earl was a
green youngster, but will find
himself up against tougher job
tonight, meeting man that is
just as fast and clever, and pos
SCISSOR of a wicked wallop be-
sides.
Two other heavyweights will
tangle when Casey Jones and
Bob Ross meet. II Casey shows
the speed he did against Camp
bell he should earn a victory, for
Ross is slow on his feet, and by
no means a polished boxer.
Billy Wright and Steve Gard
ner are in a preliminary event,
but 1t should be a corking match.
Gardner Is clever and a hard hit
ter, while Billy Wright has shown
that he has considerable ability
as a boxer himself. This should
be an even, exciting go from gong
to gong.
II Stanley Trimble remembers
to use both hands, he may be
able to jolt Pat Calhoun in the
curtain raiser. Trimble made a
good showing against Joe Hill,
and should do so with the "Cy-
Clone" Calhoun is a cool lad,
though, and packs a vicious
punch, so the Seattle boy will
find him hard to beat.
Arthur Schock will be the third
man in the ring. and will be as
sisted, 1t is presumed, by two
judges, Mawruss Cummings and
James Pankhurst Hughesl 1t was
rumored that Tom Armstrong
had lost his gong a couple of
days ago, but rising fears were
quelled this morning when
George Shanklin, who will be
master of ceremonies, received q
message from Thomas stating all
was we'll.
From present indications a big
crowd will be on hand, as the
main event has aroused great in
terest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
FOOTWORk MADE him 4 DANCER
FORMER TEN DOLLAR PRE-
LIMINARY FIGHTER Is NOW
TRAVELLING AROUND THE
WORLD ON HIS TOES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March &C.
From $40 preliminary boxer to
one of the highest salaried dane
ers in the world is quite transit
ton, but that is what has befall-
en- Dick Wheeler, former rubber
for Battling Nelson, Freddie
Welsh and other prominent box
ers, within the short space of nine
months.
Convinced that as a boxer he
was a very good dancer, Wheeler
foreswore the gloves for the
pumps when the dancing craze hit
the country. He secured an en-
gagement as Texas Tommy
dancer that took him to New
York. where In a tournament held
in the Winter Garden, he won the
worlds championship as a tango
dancer. Going abroad with Ger
trude Dolan as his dancing part
ner, he was given a booking that
will take him around the world,
consuming two years time. He
has toured South Africa, England
Ireland. France and Germany and
now is in Russia. Norway, Swe-
den, Finland, Turkey, India, Aus
tralia, China, Japan, the Philip
pines and Honolulu are In the
itinerary and the trip will end
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!

pressed his $4,000 opinion that
he might have taken care of lot
more and still not have injured
his glove which is insured for
$4,000. The game was broken
up in the tenth inning after SIS
worth of balls had been used and
the umpire estimated the damage
to his voice in arguing with play
ers was at least 80 cents. With
two $4,000 men on base and the
100000 infield of the league
leaders playing in close, Whoisit,
recently from the bushes, and re-
ceiving only $1,000 a year, sur
prised everyone by pushing a dou-
BILE out of reach of a $4,000
rightfielder, thereby scoring $20,.
600 worth of runners and ending
the game. The receipts were,
etc." but you know the rest.