davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
A. T. Brown Of Medford transacted
business in the city Tuesday.

A. T. Brown of Medford transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
Don't fair to hear Parlette tonight
at the M. e. church.
William Marmion was a business
visitor from Medford Tuesday.
Stone jars, one to six gallons, Ash
land Trading Company.
F. B. Sanger has returned from a
visit at the San Francisco exposition.
A course of millinery has been in
stituted in the Medford high school.
w. B. corsets, both back and front
lace, 81 to $3.50. Ashland Trading
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrin left Sun
day for San Francisco and the exposi-
tion.
Four cars of lumber were shipped
from Grants Pass to the east the last
of the week.
A. S. Rosenbaum, Southern Pacific
agent at Medford, was visitor in the
city yesterday
Miss Ruby Palmer was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klum in Med
ford over Sunday.
Nice new line of toques, all colors
and sizes, soc to $3.50, at the Ash
land Trading Company.
NJ. C. Reed has traded his car and
some cash to H. G. Dutterfield for
! the latter's REQ.
Miss Mona Hall of Hornbrook came
over last Friday for a visit with
friends in the city,
Best yet-corduroy pants, made by
speciality corduroy pant house, at
$3.50, SO and $3.50. Mitchell G.
Whittle.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Will of Klam-
ath Falls were registered at the Ore
goa Hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Dobson, who has been
in the city for some time, left yes
terday for Woodburn.
! 1t may be just what you want al
this time-a suit of clothes made abb
solutely to your liking for $15, SIS
or $40. See Mitchell & Whittle.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Ed Wat
son of Butte Falls visited Ashland
friends the first of the week.
A. P. Deacon of Willows, Cal, was
in the city Monday, visiting friends
and attending to business affairs.
Saunders Bros. are furnishing the
Southern Pacific commissary will
celery at the Ashland supply station
New crop extracted honey at the
Ashland Trading Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

rope" said Arthur NJ. Geary at a
mass meeting of orchardists at the
Medford public library Saturday af-
ternoon.
Service. Yes, they have it, and to
the fullest meaning of the word
those heavy, ventilated work shirts at
81. Mitchell & Whittle.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. II. Barneburg re-
turned Wednesday from three
weeks visit in California, two weeks
of which was spent at the exposition
and one week at San Luis Obispo.
In stamped goods we have ladies
kimonos, combination suits, slipover
nightgowns, bouroir caps, pillow tops
and table runners to match, Royal
Society crochet and tatting thread in
white and colors, all numbers, 10c
ball Ashland Trading Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Vinlng re-
turned Wednesday to their Los An
geles home after three months
visit in Ashland. The Winnings ac-
companied the Winter family home
in their car last spring and have been
spending the summer visiting friends
and relatives in the city and in camp
ing trips.
Miss Mabel Blake of the Dead In
dian country, who was married to
Forrest Emery, rancher of the dis
trict east of Talent, yesterday, was
the guest of Mrs. o. Winter while in
Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

It's a real pleasure to have man
call for a good, staple and conserva-
tive shape, all-leather shoe, for we
have the goods at 81, $3.50 and s..
Mitchell & Whittle.
A car of Spitzenberg apples was
shipped from the valley Monday by
the Rogue River Fruit and Produce
Association. For the first grade ap-
pies $1.65 was received and for the
second grade $140 f. o. b. Medford
The historic old Del Coronado
Hotel at Sisson and block of lodg-
ing houses and residences burned
Monday night. The total loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The cause of the
fire remains mystery.
The State Editorial Association
will meet in its annual c0nclave in
Salem on November 5 and 6, Gov
ernor Withycombe will he among the
speakers who will addres the asso-
/ citation.
Dr. and Mrs. Julian P. johnson
have returned to Ashland after a stay
of several months in Grants Pass.
Dr. Johnson has taken offices in the
Commercial Club building. They
will reside in the Rapp house on Oak
street.
The Doris Times records the fact
that there are nine weekly newspa-
pers published in Siskiyou county,
California. In looking over our eX-
changes we find that there are two
dailies, one semi-weekly and SIX
weeklies published in Jackson county
Mrs. George Siemantel and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, left last Monday
for Canadian, Texas, where they will
ioin Mr.. Siemantel. They have re-
sided in Ashland for the past four
years and will be greatly missed by
a wide circle of friends.
A $4,000 stallion bound from the
San Francisco exposition, where ne
took the worlds championship at the
recent livestock show, to Seattle, was
on a private car on train 16 Tuesday.
The horse attracted big crowd OF
admirers OF horseflesh while in the
Ashland station.
Walter Phillips writes from Bis
bee, Ariz., that couple OF MeXlcans
tried to run a switch engine from
that place over the border into Mex
leo. but ran into an open switch IN
stead and came to grief. SeVeral
battles have been fought just over
the line from Bisbee.
]. II. Graham, who was recently
forced by circumstances to place MS
business, The Sterling Company, IN
the hands of a trustee, left this morn
ing for Portland. His business al
fairs here were said to be in very
satisfactory shape, Mr.. Graham being
the only loser by his stay in the city.
The Beaver Real Estate Agency
recently consummated deal where
by o. Booth, a local employe OF the
Southern Pacific Company. comes
into possession of the residence prop
erty at the corner of B and Eighth
streets, formerly owned by Mrs P. F.
Whitmore, who is now in Buena,
Ariz.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
LOCAL And PERSONAL
,..............................t..

F. D. Swingle is making business
visit in klamath Falls.
Hills Bros. coffee at the Ashland
Trading Company.
Miss Hope Burdic is employed in
the state library at Salem.
Miss Margaret O'Neil was visitor
from Hornbrook last week.
Shirley Keene, dancing. Memorial
hall. Phone 702-R. 4S-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
MERl1ED RE RUkE.

The New York Evening Post, an or
gan friendly to the Wilson admins
tration, gives Bryan a well merited
rebuke for writing the famous spoils
letter to Walter w. Wick, former re
ceiver of customs at Santo Domingo
We quote:
"The trail of the spokesman is over
it all. Note the date, August 20, 1918.
At that time many critical matters
were pressing upon the attention of
the state department. The Mexican
volcano was rumbling towards explo.
sion. Yet the secretary of state, his
anterooms and corridors stuffed as
they were for weeks with political de-
pendents of his clamoring for jobs,
was giving his thought to offices, and
began looking around in helpless San
to Domingo to find suitable rewards
for those who had done party work
for him. Such a letter on official
state department paper! Rummage
the archives from the beginning and
you will find nothing so unworthy, so
humi.iating, so neal an approach to
the infinitely mean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
OF NO EFFECT.

THAT certain strong smells kill dis
ease is as ridiculous as the belief that
certain strong smells produce typhoid
or smallpox" says DR.. H. w. Hill OF
the Minnesota Public Health Associ.
alton. Goats are often kept about
stables to drive away CHAMBERS. The
strong smell of the goat, it is believed
by some, disgusts the CHAMBERS germ!
On a par with this absurd supersti.
ton is the story, heard from time to
time, that onions ward off smallpox.
Our forefathers had a profound faith
in assafetida, because Of its evil
smell, and a century ago hardly a
prescription was compounded without
the addition of this harmless and
usually wholly inert gum. We have
learned something in the last century
or so, however, and no longer dread
bad odors as causes of disease, nor
trust to them as cures. 1t is a curl
Gus fact that many of the most dead
ly gases have little or no odOr, or a
far from unpleasant one, while many
vile smelling gases are comparatively
harmless"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
WITH THE LEGISLATORS

dent commercially, almost wholly, up
on three propositions: abundant sup
ply of grain, cheap power, and avail
able shipping facilities.
"As to power, the City of Bismarck
is in close proximity to an almost in
eXhaustable supply of coal, which can
be obtained cheaper than fuel of like
efficiency in any other of the States
where is more water running down
the Missouri river past Bismarck
daily than passes by or over St. An
thony Falls at Minneapolis. 1t will
require less appropriation by Congress
to build a dam that will furnish more
than sufficient power to grind all the
whsat raised in North Dakota and
light half Of it's cities than it cost to
conserve the waters at the head OF
the Mississippi under the pretended
guise of aiding shipping, but in fact
to furnish power at all seasons of the
year to the milling industry of Min
EeapOlis. ,..
''The Conservation laws Of the
United. States make the building OF
such a dam not only feasible, but prob
able in the near future. The Roose.
welt dam built recently for irriga.
ton purposes and the dam across the
Mississippi river at Keokuk, finished
last year, for power and commerce
purposes, cost, each, more money than
would a dam across the Missouri riv.
err at Bismarck.
"For shipping facilities, we have in
addition to an all water route down
the Missouri, two transcontinental
lines, with stations within the City OF
Bismarck. the third with a branch
line within fifty miles Of the City,
which gap will soon be filled by the ex'
tension OF the Milwaukee, and grain
and flour can be shipped to the East
direct cheaper than it can be first to
St. Paul, there stored and then re-
shipped farther East. ..t
"The by-products in the manufac-
ture of flour at Bismarck can all be
disposed of to good advantage and
would be a great aid in building up a
stock and dairying industry in the
State. ~
"Therefore, be it resolved, by the
House of Representatives, the Senate
concurring herein, that Terminal Ele-
vators be located and built at. Bis
marck on the banks of the Missouri
river. .
"Be it further resolved, that the
Committee on Judiciary Of the House
and Senate be instructed to frame
and introduce a bill for the location
and building of Terminal Elevators
in accordance with the purpose OF
these resolutions
The resolution was referred to the
committee on state affairs. ,-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

the rights of the people to regulate
public places. "All of your devil
ment," he said, lis made up after
midnight Thompson's motion to in
definitely postpone was lost. Mr..
Frietag moved to amend the bill so
that it would not affect incorporated
villages or cities having ordinances
covering this point and Mr.. Treadwell
Twichell suggested that it be further
amended sc as not to affect the Unit
ed States. A motion to amend the
bill so as to include dance halls was
then offered and carried. The bill
was then recommended for passage
as amended. ..
H. B. No. 16, Smith of Ward, relat.
ing to purchase of grain at a differ.
ent weight per bushel than fixed by
law or to take or accept dockage on
grains not docked at the terminal
markets of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, was recommended to be indefi.
nitely postponed.
H. E. No. SO, Lathrop, providing for
a change of interest on real estate
mortgages during period Of redemp-
ton, was recommended for passage
as amended.
H. B. No. SS, Baldwin, relating to
continuance of cases in court when
attorneys interested are members of
the legislature, Vas recommended for
passage as amended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
stomach TROUBLES
Due TO AC|Dl1Y
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind and stomach.ache,
are in probably nine cases out Of ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food contents of
the stomach, causing the formation Of
gas and acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, op-
pressive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates
and inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting food. Such fermenta.
ton is unnatural, but may involve
most serious consequences II not col.
rected. To stop or prevent fermenta-
ton Of the food. contents of the stom.
ach and to neutralize the acid, and
render it bland and harmless, a tea.
spoonful of bisurated magnesia, prob.
ably the best and most effective cor
rector of acid stomach known, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water Immediately after eat
ing, or whenever wind or acidity is
felt. This stops the fermentation,
and n%eutralizes the acidity in a few
moments. Fermentation, wind and
acidity are dangerous and unneces-
sary. Stop or prevent them by the
use of a proper antacid, such as BIZ
surated magnesia, which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and thus en-
able the stomach to do the work prop
erly without being hindered by poi.
s0nous gas and dangerous acids.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

| state live stock sanitary board when
live stock is affected or believed to
be affected with any contagious dis
ease. Amends the act so that one
may notify town clerk or town super
visor, who in turn must Immediately
report such fact to state live stock
| board. Copies of this law to be post
ed in three conspicuous places IN
each and every township oy CLERK.
Live Stock.
House Bill No. 1875, Mr.. Bratton-
For al act to amend section 400 OF
the compiled laws of North Dakota
for 1913 relating to the compensa'
ton of county superintendent OF
health. Changes compensation OF
| such superintendent from a fixed
amount to S. per day for each day &C.
tually engaged in performance OF du'
ties. Ways and Means.
House Bill No. 1876, Mr.. Williams
For an act to amend sections 500 and
$40 of the compiled laws of North Da-
kota for 1913, relating to the practice
of dentistry, students enrolled and in
regular attendance at a dental college
prohibited from practicing dentistry
without a license. Public Health.
House Bill No. 1877, Mr.. Wolfer-
For an act to amend section 2976P OF
the compiled laws for North Dakota
for 1919, relating to the disposition
Of moneys derived from motor vehi.
Gle license fees. Such money and
fees to be expended by each county
on it's own highways under direction
Of county superintendent of high
ways, or county commissioners. High
ways.
House Bill No. 1873, Mr.. Ployhar-
For an act to amend and re-enact sec
ton 1914 of the compiled laws of 1918.
Adds the provision that blanks for
city justice court be provided for at
county's expense. Ways and Means.
gr<c's House Bills Passed.
No. 30, 80, 49, 60, IS, 80, IS.
House Bills Amended.
/: No. 65, 8 81 10, rs, SO, IA, 49,
Hou4e Bills Indefinitely Postponed.
&aNo. 6, ZIG, 42S, II, "a, 4S, IS, Al, q,
&C. 49, q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
W0ULDL0CA1E
ELEVATORS HERE
R representative Homan Intro
duced Joint Resolution on
Elevators Proposition.

"A joint resolution was introduced in
the house yesterday afternoon by Rep
resentative Homan Of Burlegh coun'
ty, to instruct the committees on ju'
dietary of the house and senate to
frame and introduce a bill providing
for the location and building OF ter
minal elevators at Bismarck, on the
banks of the Missouri.
The resolution follows in full:
"Whereas, provision has been made
by a vote of the people authorizing
the levy of a tax for the raising OF
evenue and vesting in the Legislative
Assembly authority to establish and
build Terminal Elevators at such
point as they may determine will be
most beneficial to the agricultural
and other material interest to the
State of North Dakota, and
Whereas, wheat is the principal
grain to be stored, such elevators
should be located at such place as
WI best conserve the purposes for
which they are to be built, and
Whereas, our wheat today is al
most exclusively sent East, where 1t
is ground into flour at Minneapolis
and other milling centers and then
sent in the form of flour to all parts
Of the world and each year an increas.
ed portion of the flour made at Min
neapolis is shipped West to Pacific
seaports for transportation to Japan,
China, and the islands of the Pacific,
and
Whereas, the inhabitants Of China
and Japan are fast acquiring the habit
of eating wheat bread instead of rice,
and but a short time will elapse until
they must become our best customers
for the products of u wheat.
Wheat, on an average, sells higher
in Seattle, than wheat in st. Paul or
Minneapolis. The wheat raised west
CT North Dakota is of a soft variety,
far less valuable than our hard va
rieties for bread making purposes.
, 1.-THE population of China is 433,-
$4,000, and of Japan 40,5S1 1923, max
ing a total of 474,134,95S, being a
greater population than the whole OF
continental Europe,
"The distance by rail transportation
to Seattle is about 1000 miles and ny
water from Seattle to Yokohoma is
4,300 miles, making a total haul OF
$1,000 miles. The distance to Liver
pool from Bismarck is a little over
5000 miles, 1890 of which is by rail.
THE building of a ship canal down
the Mississippi is destined to be me
next great National improvement,
which, with tbs Missouri river, will
give Bismarck neutrality-suspicious. to
all parts Of the world. In addition, a
direct rail route is fast being con-
structtd down the west bank of the
Missouri river and from Sioux City
across country to the Gulf, giving
quickest carriage to the Panama
Canal. !.
minneapolis is known throughout
the world for the splendid flour she
manufactures from North Dakota
wheat, and as the greatest milling cen
ter in the world.
"The manufacture of flour is depen-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
House PASSED
Several BILLS
Six Were Passed and One Re-Re
ferred to the Appropriation
Committee.

The house passed six bills today
and Il up for third reading was re-
referred to a committee. House Bills
No. 80, 80, 40, 60, Is and IS were
passed and No. 80 was re-referred to
the committee on appropriations.
Fl. E. No. 80, introduced by Mr.. Nc
Quillan, relates to the duties and sal
airy Of the field officer of the peni'
Tertiary. The original copy of the bill
called for a salary of $1,S00 but this
was reduced to $1,000 and in this
form the bill was passed. The field
officer now receives 5000 per annum,
Under the provisions of the bill just
pa, sed he is placed under the direc.
ton Of the board of control, being
now under the board of trustees of the
penitentiary, and he will be required
to do work for the reform school as
we'll.
II. 3. No. 30, introduced by Mr.
Hendrickson, is the concurrent resOlu.
ticn to amend the constitution so as
to require a unanimous decision OF
the supreme court to declare a legisla.
tive enactment unconstitutional. Mr..
Frietag moved that the vote on this
bill be reconsidered.
H. B. No. 40 is Mr.. Bratten's bill
relating to the publication of delin-
quent tax notices and requiring such
notices to be published in three sue
cessive issues OF a paper.
H. B. No. go is Mr.. Lathrop's bill
to regulate receiving or r%eceipting for
intoxicating. liquor. Mr.. Torson mov-
ed that. the vote on this bill be recon
siderod.
Fl. 3. No. rs is Mr.. SINGERS bill,
making the provision that a herd must
be attended by a herder.
H. B. No. IS is Mr.. Bratton's bill to
repeal the section relating to the pub
licity pamphlet. 0'
Fl. B. No. 80 is the Turner-Westdal
bill relating to the naturalization OF
owners of horses killed and destroyed
on account of CHAMBERS and dourine.
As this provides for a mill tax to care
for the naturalization of owners Of
such animals, Treadwell TWichell
moved that the biil be referred back
TO the appropriation committee, which
motion carried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20

it was also the state Of notification
and the state which fired IN Fort
Sumter.
Pitchfork Tillman has. his niche in
South Cardinals hall Of fame. To
him is credited the state dispensary
system and the anti-negro feeling
Then came Blease, who advocated
lynchiag and is the open foe of pub
lie schools for negroes, but with
strange inconsistency pardoned Grim
inals indiscriminately.
When Richard |. Manning, the new
governor, takes the reins of office it
is to be hoped that South Carolina
will regain its equilibrium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
HOUSE Committee ON
PECIALAPPR0PRlATIO
/ Matters ANNOUNCED

T. +. Twichell, chairman Of the
house appropriations committee. yes
terday announced that Representa-
tives Knox and Dickinson would rep
resent the house on the joint commit
tee to Investigate the financial con.
dition of the various state institutions
and propose methods to keep the ap'
preparations within the tax levy.
Senator Kretschmar, chairman Of
the senate appropriations committee,
will have the senate committee ready
this week.
Representatives of the various in
situations will be summoned aid the
entire financial situation confronting
the, state will be gone into thorough
ly.
These proceedings will be taken
under authority Of the Lathrop reso-
luton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
THE PALMETTO STATE.

South Carolina has given this ma
ton several thrills. Its public men
have been aggressive, positive char
acters and now and then n or two
of them have written themselves into
history in anything but illustrious
terms.
Although Cole l.. Blease belongs to
this latter class of notorious public
men, the sons of South Carolina have
contributed largely to the building OF
the nation. This state gave us Hayne
and Calhoun. In contrast, however
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-20
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS Pure BLOOD

Everybody that wants a fine,
glowing, youthful skin, should take
old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla, a
physicians prescription, which
gives a clear, healthy color. When
your blood is made pure, pimples,
,boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puri6es the
blood. Get a bottle today.