davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03
11-13t-Thursdays
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you nave the first symptom Of run-down
system, and nervous people too often con-
ceal their aches and pains and suffer in
silence, while, if neglected, this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.
If those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and just take the pure, Strengthening
nourishment in Scott S Emulsion, it would
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies build up
the whole nervous system : is rich,
sustaining nourishment, free II ON wines,
alcohols or drugs. Shun substitutes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03

Under the present system of mar
keting farm products it is possible,
an doften occurs, that people in one
part of the United States literally
starve for the want of a product,
while the same product in another
part of the nation is wasting for
want of a market.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03

Cooperation between practical
farmers and proficient business men
will eliminate ignorance and preju-
dice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03
RENT

One of the finest houses in the
city. Two blocks from Boulevard.
CUNNINGHAM & co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03

-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-03

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
House Party.

The Times failed to mention a most enjoyable affair iasu week IL was I little house party extending from "Wednesday To Saturday, given by Rev. and Mrs. IerPef to several of their little friends. Those present were little Misses Louise Turley. Louise Alderson Elizabeth Barrow, lnez Hancock and Dora Belle Folbre Several other little Misses w.re in- yited, including oUr baby girl, little Grace Nadakin. who were unable to attend. The girls had q delightful time, and Rev and Mrs. Nerger en- joyed 1t as much as they did In fact the good rector and his good lady love the children very much and never tire of doing for their pleasure. enter tainment and profit, and the little ones love them very deyotedly, It is beautiful sight to see the children seek them out and gather about them at any and all times and al any place they can find them
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
AFTER COUGHING TNO YEARS
Waycross, Ga, Woman Found
 Relief in Vinol

Did you ever cough for a weekt Then just think how distressing it must be to have cough hang on for two years.
 Mrs. D A McGee, Waycross, Ga. says: T had q very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time The effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vlnol is that my cough is gone. can now get a good nights rest and I feel much stronger in every way I am fl years old"
 It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' liy. CTS aided by the blood-making and strength-creatlng properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bron- chitis-at the same time building uB the weakened, rundown system.
 Try bottle of Vinol with the un. derstanding that your money will be returned if 1t does not help you. CITY DRUG STORE, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
tanses of stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise. insufficient masticatiou of food, constipation, torpid liver. worry and anxiety, OYer-eating, par taking Of food and drink not suited tC your age and occupation Correct your habits and take Chamberlain $ Tablets and you will soon be well again For saie hy all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
SATJ RDAN

"A Mohammedan Conspiracy, Glhanhoaserl A t~orrel produc on lull of Orienraf atmospheric; well done offering The cast includes James Cruze Florence La Badie. David Thompson, Frank Harrington. Justice D Barnes, Arthur Bauer and Leland teHham The heautifuI scenes and romantic atmosphere em braced in this picture make il a very pleasing production.
 Her Heritage lBeautyl. Marga- ret Fisher and Harry Pollard in an other successful photlplav.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
AT THE AIRD0ME
An Interesting Program All Next
 Week at the Movies.
JULY 20 TO JULY 25
MONDAY

MONDAY
 The Card Sharps This IS a two reel story with strong plot, well de veloped, ending with 3 most satisfac- tory climax. Two men. notorious crooks, are discharged from prison. One decides to keep on the criminal path. while the other declares he will keep straight The man with the re- solve to lead a clean and honest life wins after a series of most interesting and thrilling adventures Acting, photography anu settings are entitled to great praise.
 Caught in the Rain. Keystone comedy.
 TUESDAY
 The Substitute. Kay Bees two reels.
 "Pollteuess Pays Princess Mu- riel Ostrich and Nolan Cane in a meritorious offering
 WEDNESDAY
 The Deputy Sheritis Star, Re liance). Arthur MacNlay the famous Sheriff of western pictures is defeated at the polls. How the Sheriff saves his honor among men and his badge of office makes thrilling photopIay
 THURSDAY
 Finnegan's Bomb" Keystone comedy
 "Shorty's Strategy lBronchoE part 3; in which our Broncho Hero saves his chum from disgrace a thriller
 A Soul Astray," lAmerican). two parts. Edward Coxen Winnifred Greenwood and Geo Fields in stir ring society drama Made among the beautiful Houolula scenes.
 "Our Mutual Gifl" Reliance: series No. r. Margaret secures a po- sition for the East Side girl whom she has rescued from somewhere and then hikes for her oid fafm home, where she meets her old sweetheart, who has also proyidehtiaHg or mys teriously become afflicted with the hay,fe3er. "Old Dobbin, the family horse, the pigs, the chickens, the kit tens, etc, are tickled to death 10 see her; even the fish n the little creek bob up serenely when she throws them line Some pretty farm scenes are shown.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

There are two reasons why some peop.e don mind their own business One Is that they haven't any mind, the other that they haven any busi. ness Harvard Lampoon
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Eggs Break In Mail.

Says the New Haven Journal Courier Postmaster Philip Troup has on his hands three as yet perfectly good eggs. They are all that remains out of adoxen which were sent through the parcels post. The rest of them dropped aud they are no more-as eggs. The sender of the eggs has been notified not only of the accident to his shipment but also to Of the salvage of the three eggs
 The parcels post regulatoins contain very minute directions ss to the ship ment of eggs. They provide that they must be packed separately an excelsior and then altogether in 8 corrugated pa per box or box made of stiffer material and so arranged that they will not rub together. The sender has been notified that he did not wrap the eggs securely.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Jabs of the Jabberwo c k.

A prospect of a possible legacy will create genuine interest Tn physical wei fare.
 The gentleman from abroad" is the ." ise man to give expert advice. Home talent only passes muster for every day use-a condition in society ever since the year 1, A. D.
 When the tailor sends in his bill we envy the house Cat. . The present use of electricity is a mere acorn for the Oak of the future.
 The after-developments of "horse trade" usually show that much was forgotten to be mentioned.
 He who thinks that he knows it all is loser in the game of life.
 We complain of the selfshess of oth. CTS when we want the same things for ourselves.
 "For Rent, large and airy apartments in a mental storehouse." Inquire with in.
 Benevolence Is easy to practice with other peoples money. T. W. x.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
4 Story on "Jerry."

Fred O. Kelley in his column in the Washington Herald on Sta tesmen Real aud Near" tells the following of Con- gressman Donovan of Norwalk
 Uncle Jerry Donovan. member of Congress from Connecticut, looks like a fire.eater. but has a sense of humor. The other day 8 newspaper man caught him on his office phone, but miseook his voice for that of his secretary.
 "Has Donovan got any news" asked the correspondent. s...,.a
 "Of course not" replied Donovan ''that old guy never has any news. He scarcely knows he's alive"
 Huh You're a nice, candid sort of | secretary, anyhow" observed the newspaper man.
 Why not?" asked Donovan. Whats the use of trying to make a bluff? Old Donovan doesn't even know what mouth it is. Go aud strike live ana p
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
SOME BIG FIGURES
Rockefeller, Richest Man, Said to be
 Worth $500. 900, 900.

Rockefeller, Richest Man, Said to be
 Worth $500. 900, ,ooo.
 A Washington correspondent of the Hartford Times writes These are hard times for our millionalres. The income tax is hitting them hard. Nowhere else in the world conld an income tax cause such distress--for the simple reason that there is no other country where there is such & concentration of wealth in few hands, According to government figures seventy citizens of the United States to- gether own B. 900, 900, 900 and thirty others are worth among them not less than $450, 900. .0o0. t r....... .- ...
 According to another reckoning. ten persons in this country possess an, aver age of $lO0, 900. 900 each, and 100 other persons an average of $25, 900, ,00O. This makes total of three and half billions of dollars for the no wealthiest indi- viduals.
 There are at the present time about 12.000 millionaires in the United States. Two thousand of them are found in the city of New York. There are 800 in Boston, 300 in Philadelphia and seventy five in Pittsburgh. In three villages near New York city dwell seventy. five men whose aggregate wealth is at least $500. QUO, ,000-John D. Rockefeller being left out of the reckoning. It is thought that Rockefeller is worth at least $S00,- 900. 900 all by himself.
 The situation of affairs as regards in- comes in this country is in many ways remarkable. For example, inquiry dis closes the fact that 10 per cent. of Ameri- can families enjoy atotal income equal to the total incomes of the remaining 90 per cent. of the population.
 Also it is discovered. on looking the matter up, that one per cent. of our families receive nearly one fourth of the entire income of the nation. Such being the case, it is not surprising to learn that e-half of the people in the United States get only one-tifth of the total na- tional income.
 It is discouraging, perhaps, to find that one-eighth of the families of the United States receive more than one-half of the whole national income. But what shall we say when we are informed that the richest one per cent. gets more than the poorest 50 per centf Which means, of course, that the total product of the property and labor of fifty millions of people is taken for the support of 1,000.- 900 persons who dwell in luxury.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Found Before it was Missed.

Two hours before it was reported missing. Detective William H. Deskin had last night recovered the bicycle of Gerald P. O'Oonnor of 508 Washington avenue which was stolen from the rear of the postofice, Says the New Haven Journal Courier. In addition to recover ing the wheel. Deskin arrested James Dawson. who claims to live in Brooklyn, as the thief.
 About @ 80 o'clock several young men were acoosted on the street by Dawson. who offered to sell them a bicycle he had with him. They became suspicious and invited him down to their office. They took him to the police station, where Deskin questioned him. Deskin decided to hold him and looked him up on a charge of idleness.
 About II 80 o'olok, O'Connor, who IS @ special delivery boy at the poftofice, went into the detective bureau to report thas his wheel had been stolen. While making the report. he happened to look around and saw the bicycle which had been taken from Dawson. Re identified it as his own, after he had recovered from his surprise.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
MT. Humphrey at Parrish +E, ouse.


 Rev. Walter Downes Humphrey. Arohdeaoon. conducted che Lenten ser vices in Christ Church last Wednesday evening, and preached an interesting and instructive sermon to "a fair sized congregation His theme was on the observance of Lent He was entertained during his stay here. at Dr. o. W. Camps. After the services MT. Humphrey was taken to the parish house, for an in- spection of the interior of the building. with which he expressed himself we'll pleased. He was particularly attracted to the new tablet in memory of Mrs. Camp, having been 8 lifelong friend of that estimable lady, aud her son, Will liam H. Camp, and frequent visitor at their home.
 The tablet is an artistic and attractive bit of work in handsome marble, and be- comingly framed. It bears this inscrip- tion:
 To the Glory of God I
 Aud in Memory of . @.
 OPHELIA RANDALL CkMP -..
 Born, Aug. 30, 1880 #
 Died, Dec. %, 19ll Who Provided Funds for the Erection of
 This Parish House "' "She Hath Wrought 8 Good Work"
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
County Conference.

Mrs. Amelia Ely Scranton Taylor. of Norfolk. chairman of the Lltchfield County Woman Suffrage Association, has issued the following "Csll to 8 County Conference :"
 "The Salisbury Equal Franchise League has invited The Litchfield County Federated Equal Franchise Leagues to hold their deferred winter conference aU Lakeville. in the township of Salisbury i; accordingly the Leagues will meet to. gether in Union Hall at Lakevllle, Frl. day, April 8.
 "There will be morning and afternoon sessions the morning session commend ing at II o'clock will be devoted to re- ports from the leagues by their delegates and to consideration of the plans for Litohfield Oounty's participation in the Hartford Pageant on May 2nd.
 "At one o'clock the meeting will ad- journ tor luncheon provided for the dele gates through the courtesy of members of the Salisbury League.
 At the afternoon session there will be an open meeting which will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, President of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. r
 "It is the sincere hope of your county chairman that every League will en- deavor to send as many members as pos. sible in order to insure the success of our conference and to show appreciation of the visit of our President"
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
NEW PR0PRIET0RS
WiggIesworth Establishment Turned .-' Over to Creevy and Cam.

WiggIesworth Establishment Turned .- Over to Creevy and Cam. MT. A. E. Creevy and his son-in.law, I. D. Damn, of Bridgeport, the new proprieeors of the .Wiggiesworth plumb ing establishment, arrived Monday morning, and in company with Mir. George Wigglesworth, proceeded to in- yentory the stock in the store, fixtures, etc. They are now in possession of the establishment.
 They will conduct the business under the name of the Canaan Plumbing and Heating Company, and will make B speciality of the plumbing feature, Mr. Oreevy having been, as he expresses it, "born and brought up in the plumbing business" in which he was engaged from boyhood up to thirteen years ago, when he gave up business, principally on account of his health. At about that time he was appointed American consul to Glauchau, Germany. Mir. Creevy has had long and varied experience in the consular service, having served not only in Germany but also in Nova Scotia, Ceylon and the Azores.
 MT. Cam is Nova Scotian, who be- came acquainted with the daughter of Mir. Creevy while the latter was sta tioned there, and subsequently, married her. ,..- t,.
 The families of both gentlemen will come to Canaan from Bridgeport, as soon as suitable accommodations can be provided.
 It is the purpose of the new concern to sell off the present stock, at bargain sale, and re-stook with up p,to-date goods suited to all classes of trade.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
DEER JUMPS INTO CANAL
Is Drawn Under the Ice and Kept in
 Voluntary Gold Storage. ,.

Game Warden I. P. Hornbeck, of Falls Village, reports considerable num- bers of deer found dead or fatally lao erased by dogs which are allowed to run at large over the hills in which the deer make their homes. Within the last ten days no less than five deer were reported as being found dead in the township Of Kent, which had evidently been; killed by. dogs. Two, similarly killed were found in New Hartford, and one in Salisbury. -"
 Last Saturday afternoon deer came running wearily over the hill Tn Falls Village. as if 1t had been pursued by dogs. Ut was headed toward the canal of the Connecticut Power Co., and on reaching the east bank, was seen to plunge in, among the large pieces of broken ice that cover the surface, and was immediately drawn under the ice, where it is supposed to have fbated down toward the penstocks and to be still held against the grating in +>ccld storage" -.e' .~- 5'. ---. 4.-...-e
 There seems to be no law compelling the owners of dogs to prevent them from worrying the deer to death, or restricting the liberty of the dogs ss far as their hunting through the woods is concerned, though the deer are protected from the man behind the gnn; and there Is growing sentiment among sportsmen and lovers of fair play. that the game law should be amended to re- strict the sport of worthless dogs St least as much as the sport of 6 more humane hunkAr ia rAatricfAd
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Central New England Changes.

Beginming Monday, March g, the trains leaving Winsted for Canaan at 7:28 a. m. Canaan for Hartford at s:54 . n. Hartford for Millerton at 800 D. m., and Millerton for Winsted at 4:s0 p. m. were withdrawn.
 These trains were put on in February 1913, at the request of the Public Utili- ties Commission for years trial, but they have failed to pay the cost of opera tion and they are being withdrawn by approval of the Commission. u'
 A Saturday only train was put on to leave Hartford 2.00 D. m., making inter- mediate stops, due Winsted 3:22 D. m. |; returning this train leaves Winsted $40 D. m.. due Hartford 5O5 p. m.
 Train No. 1, leaving Winsted 7:57 8. m. stops on signal at Colebrook, Grants, Norfolk Summit and West Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Swat The Fly,

F. s. Valentine, secretary of the State Business Mems association. has received, from the Merchants associa- tion of New York, literature. issued by the committee on Pollution aud Sewer age, of that organization, relative to destroying the common house fly. The letter contains suggestions for antici- pating the dangers of the insect. and it tells that the fly annually costs the United States something like $350 .O00,. 900. 1t urges people to become i'm mediately active in propagation to exterminate the fly before the warm weather sets in.
 The bulletin says in part: "The ex- termination of the winter fly is the duty of the housewife and of everyone. Don't let one escape. Oatch and kill them all before spring, for the winter fly is the parent of the summers destructive swarms. The time to destroy the fly is before it has had chance to lay it's eggs. Now is the time. Capture everyone of the filthy little pests you can fnd. A single fly is capable of depositing 150 eggs at one time. and of producing five or six patches during it's short life. The progeny of a single pair of flies. assum. ing that they are all alive. if pressed to- gether as the end of the summer would occupy 8 space of over fourteen million feet. This would be equivalent to 8 building as large as the Woolworth build. ing. These figures show the incalcnla- ble possibilities of single fly and how vital it is to destroy the winter flies. Don't think because the flies do not annoy you now that they should not be 'swatted ; now is when 'swasting" is most effeotive
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Talked to the ladies.

About a score of ladies assembled in the parlor of the Garfield, Saturday ,af- 'ternoon. to listen to an interesting and enlizhtening address by Mrs. George D. Harrison. of Lakevilie, on -'Tbe Prop erty Rights of Women" The speaker had her subject we'll in hand, and made her points plain and convincing, as re- gard women's property rights, the rsla- to property in real and personal estate, etc., and gave her listeners some ideas to think about. The talk was warmly ap- pla0ded, and Mrs. Harrison congrat- ulated at the close of her excellent dis course.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Dinner to NIT. Brooker.

The Copper Producers of North America are going to give 8 compli. mentary dinner at Sherry's, New York, Tuesday evening, April IA, to Hon. Charles F. Brooker. president of the American Brass company. The occasion marks the fftieth anniversary of MT. Brokers connection with the copper industry. It is we'll know that his com pany is the largest single consumer of copper Tn the world today. MT. Brooker has 8 wide circle of personal friends, outside of as we'll as within the copper industry, and the dinner is likely co be an interesting social event.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Girl Arrested in Church.

With the arrest late Saturday night of Ella Yeefski, IA years old, in the Church of the Sacred Heart. Waterbury. the police believe they, have cleared up many mysterious thefts from churches which have been reported of late. The girl confessed to the police that with another girl she had been visiting the churches and while the women were kneeling in prayer, she extracted from their pocketbooks money and other val. uRbles.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
FINISHING THE PLANT
Big Penstock Pipes Being Dug Up and Strengthened.

StronRbneneus
 Nearly all of the hundreds of lsborers employed by the Stone 6 Webster Com pany, on the big plant of the 'Counec. ticut Power Company at Falls Village, have been discharged and sent elsewhere, many of them to other works iu process of construction by Stone & Webster, and the work there is practically completed At the "little falls" above the big dam, the stream is being cleared of the few remaining stones on the east side, but the rock obstruction that made the pic. turesque and wild falls at that point has been eradicated, and the dam sets the water back to old high level above the little falls. ~ "
 It is admitted that the actual practical operation of the plant has bsen rss .rded by the unforeseen bursting of cue of the enormous psnstock pipss conveying the water from the canal to the power house, the exact cause of which oocurroucs has not been definitely determined. Profit ing by the accident, however. the Com pany have ordered all three of the pipes .-each nine feet in diameter-to be un. covered and reinforced in such manner as to obviate all possibility of 8 recur. renee or similar disaster, aud large force of men are now at work exhunIng the great snake.hxe oonduits. When they are again covered there will be no probability of their being unable to withstand any amount of pressure, by water or vacuum, to whlch they may be subjected. Immediately on. the couple. tion of this work. the electric current will be generated and turned on over the transmission lines leading to the Naugatuck valley, and the great plant fairly started on its permanent and beneficent career. H.t. a. .s. ..#. ..