davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
WHEAT UP AGAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-May wheat
registered another advance I'm the
pit today II opened at S143la and
advanced to s14iM before 10: %
a. m. Later II receded to $l.4i.
Physicians say every organ In the
body has memory of its own. Ad
Wolgast's hands never will forget
what he has done to them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
Oregon Blue Book
Valuable to All

A copy of the Oregon Blue Book
for the years 1915-1916 has just
been received by this office. The
book is most valuable reference
book for the library, office, school or
business man. 1t contains a brief
history of Oregon by Professor
Joseph Schafer of the university, also
the constitution of Oregon. 1t con-
tains a complete list of the names Of
each county officer in the state, and
a list of the newspapers published,
giving the date founded. 1t also
enumerates the duties of each state
and county officer, and gives the
name and function of all the COM
missioners. The book gives the as
sessed valuation of every town in
the state and a complete list of all
the postmasters. The book, in fact,
is full of information of Oregon and
may be had by any one writing to
the secretary of state for same.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
Bulletin Of County
and COmmunit Y Fairs

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis.-County and Community Fairs
is the title of a new bulletin just
issued by the extension division of
the Oregon Agricultural College. The
authors of the bulletin are w. S.
Brown, E. B. Fits and C. C. Lamb,
who state that its four-fold purpose
is as follows:
To give methods of arrangement
and management that will avoid lack
of uniformity in best arrangement of
exhibits.
To give information to producers
and exhibitors that will aid them in
selecting and preparing exhibits.
To aid fair officers in compiling
premium lists.
To secure the adoption of a uni
form system of classification, thereby
enhancing the educational value of
competitive exhibits.
It is thought that this information
when acted upon will be an incentive
to farmers to grow and exhibit more
and better products. The bulletin
will be sent free to all citizens of
Oregon who request it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
May Unravel Bank
Robbery Mystery

With the arrest of John Austin
Hooper, an alleged parole breaker
from Folsom prison, at The Dalles
Tuesday, a possible solution of the
series of daring robberies in this vi
cinity, including the Rogue River
bank, the Grants Pass S. P. station
and the Jones store at Hornbrook,
are thought to be at hand.
According to officers at The Dalles,
Hooper was paroled from Folsom to
his mother. He was serving a SEN
tence for highway robbery. Several
holdups all along the coast are
thought to be the work of Hooper.
The robberies in the valley and at
Hornbrook were the most daring of
recent years in this vicinity.
The robbery of the Rogue River
bank was accomplished by throwing
ammonia in the face of Cashier Ros-
ser, who has since left the country
under a scandal cloud. The loot
amounted to 5000. 1t was the most
daring crime in the annals of Jackson
county. The robbery of the depot at
Grants Pass followed two days later.
The robbery of the store at Horn
brook netted $4,000, and was effect
ed by forcing the storekeeper to get
out of bed at the point of a gun and
go to the store, unlock the safe and
deliver the money, largely golddust.
Hooper is now in the Grants Pass
Jail and special officers of the state
and railroad company are gathering
evidence with which they hope to
convict him. He is a most charming
prisoner and has had the officers buy
him chocolates, bananas, oranges and
other luxuries.
1t seems impossible that he could
have committed all the crimes with
which he is connected by the officers
and it would seem the easiest and
cheapest way for the state to shir
him back to Folsom, where he would
have to serve out life sentence fol
breaking parole.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

when several expressed their opinions
in no uncertain ways, dummies bear
ing the names of the men who would
prevent prosperity from coming to
Roseburg were strung from the tops
of the highest trees available.
Representatives of the land depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Com
pany state they have sold about 25,-
900 acres of their land in Siskiyou
county within the past month or two.
Most of this land is in the Butte
creek section of the county and
around Hornbrook and Ager.
The passengers on the Laundry
mems special from Portland and
those on train No. 19 who spent six
hours in the city Friday, being de-
layed by the wreck at Mistletoe, re-
fused to leave the depot for an auto
trip around the city for fear that the
train would go off and leave them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
DEPOT DOINGS.

A crew is at work building new pits
in the roundhouse.
Mrs. S. P. Neher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Waldo Gill, in this
city.
Shipments of cattle or sheep are
taken care of at the local stockyards
almost daily.
Railroaders are now looking for
ward to another wreck in the vicinity
of Ashland Two have occurred and
the boys claim they always run in
threes.
Another large shipment of sheep,
5000 head, bound from the Umpqua
valley to Sacramento, passed through
Monday and were handled in the local
cattle yards.
Fireman Loyal Taylor, who was in
jured in the recent wreck in the local
yards, has returned to his home at
Dunsmuir from the general hospital
at San Francisco.
F. S. Foltz, keeper of the Southern
Pacific storehouse, left Friday even
ing for San Francisco, where he will
join his wife and family, who pre-
ceded him to the exposition city.
Fifty-five individual locomotives
were handled in local railroad yards
last Friday, and fifty on Saturday of
last week. OF the former 43 went
south and 12 north; of the latter S5
south and Is north.
w. ]. Leland, an old Southern Pa
cific engineer now residing at Duns-
muir, is visiting at the home of w. E.
Pierson. Mr.. Leland was on the sec
ond engine of the first train which
reached Ashland from the south.
A special train, the "Cuthbert
Special" with Mrs. Cuthbert herself
in charge, from Toronto, Canada,
passed through Friday evening bound
for the north from the exposition.
There were eight cars and 125 people
in the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson, who
have been living at Dunsmuir, have
moved to Wheatland, Cal, and are
now on a trip to the exposition prior
to taking up their new residence.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Violet
Long of this city.
A special trainload of New Eng
land school teachers passed through
Thursday bound from the exposition.
The party were greeted with flowers
and cards and an extraordinary
amount of courtesy from the public
ity and Commercial Club representa-
tives.
The depot hotel is reaping a rich
harvest from the exposition tourist
traffic. The lunch counter is also
accumulating register full of cash
every day. AS one lady passenger
remarked last evening, Everybody
on the train seems to be eating an ice
cream cone"
The citizens of Roseburg hung two
calamity howlers in effigy who have
got out an Injunction against the is
suance of railroad bonds by the city.
Following a meeting on the streets
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
US. Department Of
Labor Lists Help

The following notice from the
Portland distribution branch of the
United States Department of Labor
is of especial interest to fruitmen and
ranchers who need large numbers Of
laborers for short period.
"The United States government
hereby notifies farmers, ranchmen,
stockmen, fruitgrowers, hopraisers
and all other employers that through
the employment branch of the Depart
ment of Labor it is prepared to fur
nish free of charge workers in any
number, male or female, skilled or
unskilled, native-born or foreigners,
English-speaking or those of alien
tongue.
"The governments employment
service is national affair with
branches in every large city of the
United States. Through an inter
change of information between these
numerous offices, all the various dis
tricts or zones are kept advised of
labor conditions throughout the coun-
try. If opportunities for work can
not be filled by the district in which
they originate they are referred to
other branches for action.
"A large number of men and wom-
en- have registered for work at the
Portland branch. From this number
it should not be difficult to secure
help of any particular kind. Many
of those who have found employment
through the governments service are
English-speaking aliens who have had
thorough agricultural training and
experience in their native lands.
Their thrift and steadiness together
with their knowledge of intensive cul-
tivation makes them valuable as farm
hands in this country.
"The government is particularly
well fitted to supply seasonal labor,
such as berry and apple picking and
packing, hop picking, grain harvest
ing and other tasks that require the
concentration of a large number of
hands for a short but busy season.
This was demonstrated in the Hood
River valley during the recent straw
berry harvest, for which the govern
ment's employment branch supplied
the majority of pickers, an inspector
being detailed to Hood River to per-
sonally supervise the distribution of
workers. Arrangements have already
been made to register hop pickers for
the approaching harvest, and applica-
tions are now being received from the
growers for parties of pickers to be
supplied at the opening of the season.
ANY postmaster or agent of the
Department of Agriculture is author
lied to receive applications for help
from employers or requests for work
from those desiring same. Or, better
still, such applications may be sent
direct to the employment branch, De-
partment of Labor, 424 Railway Ex-
change building, Portland, Ore, by
which office they will be promptly
acknowledged"
Many local people are listed with
the bureau and in accordance with
the policy of the department would
be the first to fill local openings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Information About the Imperial
Valley" was the sign displayed on
the side of one of the most unique
motor-driven vehicles that has passed
through Ashland for several years.
The front car was of Franklin manu-
facture and was occupied by w. j..
Seat, wife and two boys. The rear
car was in the form of house, which
was constructed on the gears of a
Ford car. This so-called dwelling"
was modernly equipped for travelling,
containing two beds, a small stove,
cooking utensils and other articles
attendant to the comfort of the occu-
pants, Mr.. Seat and family left the
Mexican border on June and are
en- route to the Canadian border. En-
route north they are distributing lit
erature dealing with the celebrated
Imperial valley of California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
The thermometer climbed up tc

The thermometer climbed up to
106 at Dunsmuir Thursday, the Duns-
muir News remarking: There is al
ways a happy conclusion to hot days
in Dunsmuir, the nights are delicious
ly cool, permitting peaceful sleep"
How about the railroad boys that
have to be on the job at nights and
sleep in the daytime?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

For Sale-A good homestead re-
linquishment with habitable house
and some Improvements, for $500.
Excellent for a stock ranch. Address
c. D., care Ashland Tidings. 1S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Sound Of the ground to be occu-
pied by the proposed federal building
at Roseburg has been started.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

M. V. Crocker, a railroad engineer
now running out of Portland, was a
business visitor in the city last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whipple spent
Friday with friends in Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

A. J. Redman of Hit was over Sat
urday and spent the day transacting
business and visiting friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

N S. Smith spent Friday in Med
ford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26


GENTLEMAN wanting room and
board in private family call at SO
Granite st. or phone 267-R. 1S-tf
WANTED-Three passengers for
Crater Lake by auto. See party
at 2SS Morton street, Ashland.
1S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Johnson the jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Phone news items to the Tidlngs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
FRISCO LEADS U. sim PAYMENT
OF MOTHERS PENSIONS

OF MOTHERS PENSIONS
San Francisco, July I'm proper
ton to it's population San Francisco
pays more in mothers pensions than
any other city in the United States,
having disbursed a tTif1e more than
100000 this year to mothers who
have dependent children, according
to Judge Henry Neil of Illinois, ga
Their of the mothers pension system"
who is now in San Francisco perfect
ing the details Of the great Mothers
Pension congress which will be held
under the auspices Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, July
20 to %.
Many noted public men, who have
been working for mothers pensions
in the % states of the 48 which now
make no provision for mothers with
dependent children, will speak at the
convention, which will be held in the
California building on the exposition
grounds.
Beginning Sunday, July II, the pull
pits of many Protestant churches in
various western cities, from Denver
west to Seattle and south to San
Diego, will be filled by pension advO-
Gates who are holding mass meetings
en- route to San Francisco.
wherever the pension system has
been tried it has been most gratifying
in it's results" said Judge Neil. "JU-
veniIe crime and detectives are de-
creased at once because the pen
stoned mothers are enable to remain
at home and care for their offspring.
If children have a good home they
will make good citizens. Children
raised in poverty recruit the police
stations, jaiIs and courts, and the
spending of $1O,OOO,OOO this year for
mothers pensions will save the ma
ton $1OO,OOO,OOO in the next few
years"
The National Mothers Pension
congress will deal with the subjects
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

in 1 900 American homes will be fully
| described by Judge Neil at the pen
sion congress. He will give the names
Of 1000 babies which he claims are
perfect specimens of what eUgenic
marriages amount to.
-O-O-
CARPENTERS WILLING TO PUT
MORE MONEY IN FIGHT
The carpenters have spent $35O,OOO
during their strike and are willing to
spend as much more without hesita-
ton. This was the message John
w. Metz, president of the Carpenters
District Council, took to the material
dealers.
The carpenters tried to convince
the material dealers that the boycott
being waged by the dealers against
Independent contractors who are pay
ing the desired new scale Of 70 cents
an hour is unjust.
eff you lift the embargo there will
be more carpenters at work than in
normal times and you will be selling
more than the normal volume of ma
IC4lCLl5 I41C uCoblC4D Wei = IOlu
The material dealers were told that
if the embargo against the indepen-
dent contractors weer lifted that ev-
cry carpenter would be back to work
in a very short while. The carpen-
tiers had the Carpenter Contractors
assn whipped to a finish before the
material dealers and IUmbermen
stepped in and laid an embargo
against the 1902 contractors who
had granted the demands of the
union.
If the carpenters cannot convert
the material dealers by reason they
are quite ready to fight it out.
-O-O-
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bolt, Il, struck and killed by speed
ing auto driven by G. O. Tobias.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

duchess of the Brit
sh royal family The photograph taken while they America
Lord Hdane MOrgans Lefty former Brit
ish minister
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

of all classes of pensiC
pensions relating only
The results of euge
in !, 1000 American HON
described by Judge Ne
sion congress. He will s
of 1000 babies which
perfect specimens Of
marriages amount to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
r g=Legged
W. an Totes
Eight ines S:
Changed His Leg Each Time,
Says Prosecutor in Terre
Haute Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS. March Is
United States District Attorney Dali
ley. in his statement for the govern
ment today. In the trial Of Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts and twenty-seven
others. charged with election corrup-
lion, declared that Hilton Redman.
enc of the defendants and son OF
Judge e. N. Rednian. another defend
ant. had conducted training school
for grand jury witnesses in Terre
sHaute
AS an example OF methods used
by repeaters, Mr.. Daley gave the fol-
lowing:
Zone Of the fellows who was busy
repeating in Precinct A. 9Th Ward.
was a one-1egged colored man. who
voted eight times in the precinct,
one tine he came in with a8peg leg:
another time he wore corr leg; the
third time without anything strapped
10 his leg; the fourth time an exten-
sion leg; another time with one
crutch: one time FOR deception, he
wore RlaRses' = ~ ss3 81 s s
In his address to the Jury District
Attorney Daley said Roberts % was
the head Of the ronapiracy and that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
SENSES OF TASTE
and SMELL LOST
BY AN EXPLOSION
Three Such Cases Are Reported
by English Physician at
the Front.

Correspondence of Associated Press
LONDON, Mar. 15.-One OF the cur
ious effects of shell explosion report
ed at the military hospitals, is the
loss Of the senses OF taste and smell.
DR.. Charles Myers states that he has
met three cases of this in his own ex-
perience. The men received no flesh
wounds at all, but because OF their
loss OF senses they could not dis
tinguish by taste between sugar, quin-
Inc, acid and salt, which feel alike to
the tongue.
These cases appear to constitute
definite class among shellshock
effects, says DR.. Myers. The shells
In question apepar TO have burst with
considerable noise. scattering much
dust. but this was not accompanied
by the production of oder. It IS,
therefore, difficult to understand why
hearing should be unaffected and the
III results confined to the senses Of
sight, smell and taste The close re-
latfon of these cases to those Of hys-
terra appear certain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
RESULTS TELL
There Can Re no Doubt About the
, Results in Clarksburg.
Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a CIarksburg cit

- q 10 = -
Eizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
~. J. S1nallwood. retired merchant.
Kel2 Poplar ST., Clarksburg, w Va.
says: "Of and on for two years
suffered from duh pain across my
back. I couldn't sit still long with
out having pain. In the morning
when got up, I felt lame and sore.
In STOPPING or lifting, had to BE-
very careful II / didn't want to suffer
from sharp twinges. saw Doan's
idney Pills advertised in the local
papers and thinking they might help
me. i got a box at Wells & Haymak-
ter.s Drug Store. After taking them
NY back felt stronger and better than
lit had for a long time. Recently I
had an attack of soreness across my
back I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was relieved Immediately. have
Publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills before and I am glad to confirm
al have ever said about them.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Smal1Wood had Foster-Milb urn
Co. Props. Buffalo, y. Y.-Adrer-
ttsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
Ton, eighteen vessels of the alfled
d..et at Dardanc,.es entrance; bot
tom. French katt!esh!p Suff-ca.

Gathered IN the waters ia the
vicinity Of the Dardanelles and the
coast Of Asia Minor, bettgiHg it's
way foot by foot to the Golden Horn.
is the greatest fleet joined in action
in the history CT the world The
cunbcr OF units, including the de-
kt-oyer and submarine liotillas a1i
the supply and other nonfghting ses-
sells. totals more than eighty. repre-
serting Great Britain, France and
Russia, with Vice Admiral Sir Sack
vile Hamilton Garden OF the Britisi,
navy IN supreme command.
One of the most powerful battle
ships In the allied fleet, aside from
the British superdreadnoughts Queen.
Elizabeth and Warspite, IS the
French battleship Suffren. She is OF
1887 tons displacement, has a
draught of 2s feet and m indicated
horsepower Of 1880. She was com
pleted in 1908 at a cost of S5.9T7, $50.
Her main and secondary armament
consist of four 12-inch and ten Cd
inch guns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
l 1ls
SISTER.
Of John ]. Fox, Of Jackson
Street, Dies at Her Home
at Pittsburq.

John J. Fox, a well-known re-
dent of the city. received message
Sunday bearing the sad --e.ys that his
sister, hrs. Mary A. Burrows. wife
of N. A. Burrows. of 562i Second
avenue, Pittsburg. had died Satur-
day night after short illness.
Mrs. Burrows IS survived By her
husband. eight sons. two daughters
and brother Funeral services
will be held Thursday. The delay
in having the funeral is caused by
awaiting the arrival of a son from
California Mr. Fox left Monday for
Pittsbnrg to attend the funeral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
oRDER OF PURL1cATroN.

]. w. Barnett ". H. Hamilton, r. w
Jones. d. II. Feltner. a D. McSw1SEan,
w. Coughin. Joseph n. Cohen. J. s.
3Whttescarver and C. E. Prunty. pIalnti Ms
VS.. In Chancery.
Lconan Oil Company, corporation:
IShos. n Burke Thos. ]. Francis. VIM. L.
Joyce. T.. y. koehler. J. Hood Phfftpps.
Henry Frye. John May be- j. Lee
Evans, Mark Danny. John Frye, Grace
" hiIsscarver. AdminiSrAtrfx of G. 81.
Whitescarver. deceased. Joshua L,oonan,
W. r. Heldreth and George Heldreth,
partners, f. Huey and a. r. Cunning
ham. partners doing business under the
firm name of Huey & Cunni nEhazn. j NJ
BaTack, Justice Of the Peace of Marion
County, West Vfrgfuaa, and B. f. Cart
wright. Constable OF Marion County
West Virginia. defendants.
The parties named IN he above suit
wt i take na1tce that on the 9Th day OF
March, 1915, at my office In tie City Of
Clnrksburg. Will proceed to execute
the decree rendered in said canse on the
18th. day Of January, 1915, by the CIR
cult Court OF Harrison County wherein
am directed TO take state and report
an account showing:
Oh Company. be-. real and personal. In
debtors whether stockholders Officers.
III End. The number and amounts OF
shares OF stock In said Company how
outstanding and the names OF the hold
ard. The irdebtcdness Of said Com