davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

The more a COW relishes her feed
the more she will eat and that means
the more she will produce at the pail.
That's the idea Of palatability In the
ration, increasing the cows desire for
food, stimulating her appetite and ca
tering to her taste OF course. all this
presupposes a good, profitable COW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

Although a flock OF well-feathered
ducks or ducklings, geese or goslings
VAL not suffer from staying out IN the
rain. they will Immediately show the
bad effects Of housing In damp guar.
tiers and their buildings must be thor.
oughiy dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

Preservation OF the poultry build
ings means the same AZ cash In the
bank Keep them well painted out
side and whitewashed inside. 1t also
adds to their attractiveness and sani-
tation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

Before buying a bull study closely
the production records Of his female
ancestry, particularly his dam. Great
producing cows are very likely to re-
produce their abilities In their sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

The world never yet saw the best
COW. Don't be afraid you will be
lonesome In your hunt for her There
are a lot OF men looking. and you
may AZ well be at the head Of tho
heap as not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

Cottonsecd meal alone should never
be fed to work stock. II should b.
fed always with two or three times as
much ground corn. kafr or milo. When
SO fed 1t makes very satisfactory
ration. and usually cheaper than oatA-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-20

Plant some sort Of crop in all gar
den beds from which the early trucl
was used. thus realizing an additiona
profit from such spots, and at the sam,
time supplying the table with products
that will create a change IN the bill o
fare, furnish something out OF season
and add variety TO the menu.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
THE PRICE OF GREED.

A crazy man-crazy in the sense
that, because of degenerate parentage
and lack of training in boyhood, his
mental nature never grew up to ex-
ercise a check upon the passions of
manhood-in Chicago the other day
lured a little girl to a deserted place
and strangled her.
Horrible!" you say.
Yes; but here's something more
horrible.
The head of the city's psychopathic
bureau says that, free to roam Chi
cago's streets, are $4,000 other men
crazy in the same way he is. Chin
less, shifty-eyed, brain-warped weak
lings." Products of the rush for
wealth in disregard OF humanity. To
be found in every city and increasing
in number.
II is possible to weed the human
garden and then keep most of the
weeds out.
Surely ii would be wise to begin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
MAKING THE START.

A resident of Grants Pass has re-
Gently returned from a tour through
California and the southern country
by auto, says the Grants Pass Courier.
He observed industrial conditions,
and now remarks that it is the coun-
try that helps itself through the de-
velopment OF the resources that ma
ture has provided that is progressive
and prosperous. Especially notice
able, he said, was the fact that wher-
ever fertile lands and water could be
brought together prosperity smiled
upon the people of the community.
That has been the history of the west.
When the era of irrigation was ush-
cred in countries that had been dor
mant were given life. Instead OF till
ing dry lands and taking a pittance
from them, their production was in
creased many fold through the wise
use Of irrigation water. II is in its
backwardnegs in this particular that
southern Oregon is in a class by IT.
self. Here the land awaits cultiya-
tion and the application OF water to
bring the district into It's own. Just
enough Of the land will produce with
out irrigation to make some think
that the country does not need the
artificial application OF water, and as
a consequence development has been
retarded. The past three years have
proven the necessity for irrigation.
The country has been slipping back
ward rather than going forward.
Nine out Of every ten who have
come here and invested in lands have
done so because 1t was represented
that irrigation would soon come. The
priced asked and paid for lands has
been based upon production with irri-
cation. Now let's make good by elect
ing five OF our conservative citizens
to plan for irrigation. Without the
start southern Oregon will never ar
rive at the goal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.

Up to few years ago it never oc-
Cured to the older people that young
America needs a place to play in. 1t
was commonly supposed that a live
boy would find plenty of amusement
in selling newspapers, running er-
rands or hoeing the back yard gar
den. If he must have his game of
ball once in a while, there was the
street or some ones vacant lot.
As matter of fact it often hap
pened, even in the country town, that
there was no place where a set of
boys could play game of ball with
out being ordered to quit.
Most American towns were laid out
with no provision for the children.
There was ample foresight for any
thing in which money could be made.
Railroads and factories never lacked
opportunities. Land was often given
to attract them. But the cases where
land was given where young people
could play their games freely, and
work off superfluous and threatening
energy, were rarely seen.
In the larger cities the modern
playground, with a crowd of yelling
kidlets, is sight to do a wholesome
hearted person good. The boy who
is chasing a baseball is not robbing
fruit nor standing on the street cor
ner smoking cigarettes.
A playground entertaining a large
crowd of children does not fully
serve its mission unless carefully SUI
pervised by some competent person.
The average boy gets altogether too
much fun from tormenting some one
under his size. Also the average
crowd of twelve-year-olds is very far
from ready for self-government.
But even if a neighborhood or
village can merely open up a vacant
lot and turn the youngsters loose.
the results are worth while. In that
case the parents will occasionally
have to intervene to make Young
America salute the flag"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
A CHANGE Is COMING.

These remarks OF President Wilson
in connection with the Jones" Incl
dent are highly significant:
Il believe that the judgment and
desire of the whole country cry out
for a new temper in affairs. The
time has come when Determinations
against particular classes of men
should be absolutely laid aside and
discarded as unworthy of the counsels
of great people.
The effort for genuine social JUS
tice, for peace, the peace which is
founded in common understandings.
and for prosperity. the prosperity of
cooperation and mutual confidence,
should be unit without partisan
prejudice or class antagonism.
1T is only of such just and noble
elements that the welfare of a great
country can be composed. We have
breathed already too long of the air
of suspicion and distrust The prog
ress of reform is not retarded by gen.
erosity and fairness"
These words are opportune. Ger
tainly the country needs "a new tenn
per in affairs" and we have too long
breathed the "air of suspicion and
distrust."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
HOW HISTORY REPEATS.

4 city official who has been look
ing into the control OF Chicago's pri-
yately owned public utilities has
made the discovery that five men
direct the lighting and passenger
hauling OF that great community, and
have lot to say about the telephone
service as well.
In the middle ages they would have
been dukes or earls, loosely allied to
the reigning king, but living on the
toll OF their yassals and upon spoil
gathered in robbing forays.
Today they are merely eminent citi-
zens, who patronize charity. run poll
tics and keep for the most part be-
hind the scenes.
Our feudalism is politer, more re
spectacle" otherwise the same.
However, there's no call to be fret
full about it. II won't last.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
FOREIGN WATERING RESORTS

According to a Milwaukee paper,
Mr.. A. w. Rich of that city has re-
turned from a trip abroad and has
the following to say of European wa
tering resorts:
wish our American cures would
follow the example of the European
ones In one way at least, he said.
They levy tax of IS upon all visits
ors who are there more than three
days. and this is used to keep up the
beautiful walks and drives, the fine
libraries and reading rooms, the good
music, which are all a part of life at
the German cures. Many of our free
born American citizens raise great
objections to the 'curtax,' as it is
called, but it seems little to paw for
the advantages one enjoys in conse-
quence, and which are not a part of
the American cure.''
The Ashland water commission is
now engaged in an exhaustive study
OF the resort organization at Carls-
oad' 1T being about the only publicly
operated watering resort, outside of
Ashland, in the world. Over there
the resorts are made self-supporting,
as Ashland resort will be after the
tlrst season. Through organization
the water cure in Europe has been
given a special Importance and dig
nifty which has resulted in the tre-
mendous popularity of Carlsbad.
Comparing the Carlsbad waters to
those here we find that thet are not
superior to ours. 1t il the proper and
scientific manner in which they are
handled that has done the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
DO YOU WEAR A MASK?

Would you dare TO have your wife
peer behind your mask?
Would you dare to give yonr
friends look at your real self?
Perhaps you censured the wife of
that New York chemist who deserted
him in horror after an accident had
DESTROYED his likeness to a human
being.
Two years ago there was an explo-
sion in his laboratory. Burning acid
was thrown into his face. 1t burned
and scared. There were weeks in
hospitals with bandages. Life re-
manned, but even the doctors shud-
dered as they looked on the ravages
caused by the terrible accident-and
they sent him out in the world with
a mask.
His wife had been warned not to
look. But. as he slept, her curiosity
prompted her 10 lift the veil-she
ran, shrieking, terrified, her soul
shriveled by the terrible transforma-
tion which had changed the face she
loved to a mockin gtravesty upon hu-
manity.
There are Transformations more
horrible than those behind the mask
of the New York chemist. There are
distortions more horrifying than
those which drove away the devoted
wife.
Many try TO hide the scars upon
their souls behind a mask. Some
seek the diviner surgery which heals
and restores.
There is the youth who thought
lessly today is sowing wild oats
not knowing that his midnight orgies,
his vagrant liasons, his gay maraud-
erings are leaving scar and burn
ing out of his heart the chivalry, the
desire for decency, the appreciation
of goodness.
Some day, as he stands at the side
of an innocent girl at a marriage al
tar, he will put on the mask-in an
effort to keep from her eyes the de-
formations which would shock and
drive her away, sobbing, Mortified
and comfortless.
There is the man who lets greed
and selfishness eat their cancerous
way into his soul. Generosity and a
feeling of kinship for his fellow-man
are wiped out. He, too may put up
his mask, perhaps a gilded one of
gifts to formal charities or to libraries
but a look behind that mask would
drive away all who look.
The woman who lets jealousy and
envy creep into her heart, who sacri-
fices the love of children for the tan
go or the cabaret, who lets her desire
for gaudy dress replace her interest
in her home-these, too, wear masks
so flimsy that the slightest breeze
may lift and leave exposed the horror
of the wreckage.
Some there are who show such
vigor of soul that the scars of youth
are forgotten.
But it is dangerous-this playing
with those emotions which wreck and
burn.
If you have pity for that chemist,
bereft of wife and friends, condemned
to go through life avoided and terri
BILE, look inward at yourself and be
sure that you will not soon need
mask to blot out the horror in the
eyes of those you love.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
Rubberneck Car
For Big Parties

The big rubberneck car of A. S.
Ames of Talent will be used for pic
mic parties, lodge gatherings and all
kinds of entertainment features by
special arrangement. 1t will accom-
modate thirty and is growing popular
for entertaining. For dates and ar
rangements phone 37l-J-3, A. S.
Ames, Talent. l7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
GIVES INSTANT ACTION.

T. X. Bolton. druggist, reports that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka. the German
appendicitis remedy, stops constipa-
tion or gas on the stomach IN
Many Ashland people are
being helped.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
OF impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to toimprove your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsionisn nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott S Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06
Let the Children Learn

under the Montessori system. De-
velopment of bodily strength, keen
ness of all the senses, accurate mus
cular control, intellectual education
and moral growth. Pupils enrolled
by Mrs. Edith Josmann, directress.
For particulars call at $40 Holly
street. Ready for opening August g
1S-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

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? II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

The office of DR.. F. H. johnson.
dentist, will be closed until August
II. l5-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-06

For rich cream for your coffee
order of Sander & Sander, Telephone
Dairy. 19-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
INTREPID MISS TO
 EAn -vpr,t--,

LEAD EXPEDITION
 -s-
 Just five feet tall In her highest heels, Ida Vera simonton is about to lead Q company of American traders into the West African jungle. where no glint of Stars and Strips has been seen for hundred and fifty years.
 Needless to saly, Miss Simonton is the first woman ever invited to ac. company such an expedition in an ad- visory capacity, says a New York pa per Miss Simonton spent moro than two years in the cannibal district of the French Congo and wrote her inc pressions in Q book bearing the sig niiicant title. HeWs Playground"
 A sturdy fat little three-masted lumber schooner, called the Adeline Careton, will sail out of New York barbor bound for Monrovla, Freetown, Akira and other ports which sound savage but which Miss Simonton says arc less 80 in some respects than Broadway and Fortysecond street
 In the hold win be slowed flour milk, timed fish. perfume tobacco. gin, matches, bottled beer, ham, beans and the gayest Of caiicoes.
 For these treasures win be barter. ed crude drugs precious woods, cof- fee. rubber ivory and palm oil.
 Note that they will be "barterede not pand in money but actually exchanged, as in tho old romantic days of the trader and the heathen black
 The good ship Adellne has no aux Hilary power ct an. 'If vo Gtriso oaoI of those west tornadoes that bssaks without warning. and slams things | about until human neuo5 reach thol snapplng point wo may be seriolsly " sald Miss Simonton.
 'li we run into tho doldrums off Sierra Leone, we shall simply haye to slt still for hours, days, wsoia. or until the wind slnr.s blowing ageiu Eli have to think up new ways ol do- Ing my hair 80 that tho captain and crew won't 90 mad with motnny look
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
To STOCK SALMON CREEK
 BASIN WITH FIst


 Through Fl o. Smith. head of tho U. s. Fisheries service in Alaska. the matter Of securing the cooperation of Che Bureau of Fisheries for tho stocking of the big Salmon Greek res- ervoir has been obtained and Gener- al Manager B. l.. Thane, Of the Alas- ka Gastlneau Mining Company, is now preparing an application toward that end.
 It is claimed that tho new fresh water lako tbat has been created by tho erection of the great concrete cam in the upper basin of salmon creek will be ideal for stocking. When this is accomplished, tho natural beau ty of the place will have anothor very strong attraction for lover8 of out door nature
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
FINAL VERDICT 1N
 COAL CASES NaAR

News lhas final setlemopt ql most of the Alaskan coal land casos may be expected within shogs time Was contained in telegram 60 ,ne Post. Intelugencer by Aahnaa Brown, Che Washington correspondents
 It Is said that some eases will be- held open at the instance of the claim ants.
 It is provided in tho Alaska coal leaslng law that claimant whose claim Is pending may rolinquish. and, In the discretion of tho aecretary oi the interior. receive back Che purchase money Of s10 an acre which be paidsI A number Of such applications to re-0 linQush already arc on ale, among tho applicants being nearly ell oi tho claimants In tho Frost group. To che Matanuska aelds. Other claimants have indicated that they would like no final ruling until they have made up their minds whether to offer to relinQuish.
 But thcre are some claimants Mnoi strongly convinced Of the justice of their claims. are standing pat. They insist on going through Co 9 deois- ion.
 Save Takiua Chances.
 lt Is broadly hinted at the office of the commissioner or Che general land office that these claimants are taking chances. Should their claims be cancelled, it is pointed out, cancel laaon might be construed as taking those claims out Of the classification pending and leave no chance what ever of the claimant getting back hia money.
 There is ground for believing that very few, if any, claims will loo allow ed. save tho one claim in tho T. ?. Mcdonald group, the Seattle claim, inI the Boring field, patent to which isI now practically assured.
 Commissioner Tallmen said that field examination and tho taking ofI testimony in all of tho cases ia now practically closeo and tho cases mado up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
p0RlNToN WILL MANAGE
 aDREAMr THEATRE HERS

Fred Purinton, former manager or the Dream moving picture house ID Katchiaan has arrived here to take the management of the local Dream
 Speaking of hio departure from Ketehikan. the Minor says
 'Mr. Purlnton has sold out his in- terests in that popular show house to his partner c. 2. Kubley and VIII leave for Juneau. where he will assume the management of the Dream Theatre at that place with a half in- terest in Che business. The house, which is the old Juneau Theatre, has Q seatirg capacity of over four hun dred and will make 2 specialty of pictures and will also take care or road shows. Mrs. Purinton win re, main In Ketchikan until Fred returns from Juneau, which win be within the next couple Of weeks, and the two VIII then make Q trip south together be- fore Fred sets down to actual busi- ness. He will go to the States to mako the necessary arrangements for his films
 -c--a-a---
 ,. 4r .s.. tf,,,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
poLlcE coMR poueLAs
FOR RoBBER SUSPECTS
-t-

DOUGLAS. Dec. 1S.-A general roundup of suspicious characters was made in Douglas last night. in m ei- fort Co discover clues that may lead to the arrest Of the men who cracked lhe safe Of Fred Hronquist Wednes- day night robbing him of over S7O0, and burglarlzed tho Smith Drug store.
 While the authorities admit they have no. evidence against the arrest ed suspects. they are making 9 rigid
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
! . ! . : ! ' ! 2 , ' 2 ' ' 2 2

TREADwELL. Dec. 1S.-The oowi- ins match between the Shop and che Ready Bullion teams last night re- suited in q victory for the former. Tho score was 2S55 to 217o.
 A new telephone has been installed in the Club Cigar stand at Tread. well
 A meetng. of the minstrel commit teo held last night was well attended and final arrangements for the mius- lreis were made
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Jimmie Margrle slipped on an icy walk last night and sprained her ankle The accident will keep her indoors for several days.
 Judge John R. Winn has entered st. Ann's Hospital His condition is not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
CLERK BELL AND DEPUTIES
 COMING

AdvIces received at the clerks ot- flee are that Clerk Of Court ?. W. Bell and Deputies John T Reed and Mrs. c. C. Denny VII arrive from
 Ketchikan on the Alameda It was expected that they would como on tho Humboldt but evidently they could not get their work finished on time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
ASK ALARM soUNDERs
 TO "sTlc8<@ Ar BOX

Chief Fireman. Of the Tire Depart ment today asked rho Empire to urge that the people who turn in alarms from fire boxes, to remain at tho alarm box until the auto-truck arrives, in order that the department be shown where the fro le without delay.
 Yesterdays alarm was turned in from Hogan flats box and the fro was block distant Whom the depart ment reached Che box no one was there.
 The fire department will meet Mon day evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
NOTICE

have been appointed administra- tor of the estate Of Matt Besoloff deceased. All persons having claims against the same are required to pre- sent them within six months from this 18th day Of December 1914, Yeri. fled as by law required, at my office, in Juneau, Alaska.
 V. 4. PAINE, Publications, Dec. IS and 20, Jan. l and 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

The Humboldt left Wrangen at 6 o'clock this morning and IS expected here at o'clock this evening.
 The Mariposa was expected from the Westward this afternoon and was scheduled to saH south at five o'clock
 The Admiral Eyaus left Cordova at 70 o'clock last night and is scheduled to sail south from Juneau tomorrow night
 The Alameda should arrive from the South about noon tomorrow.
 The City of Seattle sailing from Se- attle yesterday, should arrive in Ju- neau Monday.
 The Al-Ki is expected from the South, December %.
 Tho Georgia VIII arrive from sitka tonight or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
E at mo three times . day at Ono

ing at me three times a day at the mess table"
 1t Is hoped by tho promoters and stockholders Of the American Tropi- cal Trading Company that thls trip will result In establishing permanent trading relations with tho African west coast For 150 years this com. merce has been controlled by Ger many France, England and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

stoney ellvens will give you ideas for Xmas. decorations 1T you will call at the Winter e Pond store at any time prior to tho sailing Of the Evans, at which tlme he leaves for the South.
 12-te-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

stoaey BlIvens has arranged wlth Win. ter c Pond 10 handle hlo chrlstmae ordera for flowers, having decided not to open a florist shop. Mr. Bllv- ene# leaves for the South on tho Ad- miral Evans. i2-i8-t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Beautiful. practical gifts, all hand made. At THE VOGUE, S17 Seward Street l2-17.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

investigation in tho hopo ot landing the risdt man.