davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
THE CALL OF THE GREAT WEST.

This is a year. in which the people
living east of the Alleghanies ought
to look westward and try to find out
something about the Mississippi Val
ley, the vast mountain areas and the
shores of the Pacific. The people
living in the Mississippi Valley know
the whole country better than those
of any other section, and are, indeed,
our most national and cosmopolitan
Americans. They are less provincial
than the people of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. But as
rule they know the east and the
Atlantic better than they know the
farther west of mountains and Pa
cific. And this year they also should
find themselves drawn towards the
Golden Gate. The country itself,
with its great natural and scenic fea-
lures, its developments of agricul-
ture, it's new towns and cities, will
always furnish the chief attraction
for intelligent travellers. But some
special occasion, like a worlds fair,
may very properly stimulate and di-
rect the tourist tide in a given seas
on. California deserves high praise
for the sagacity and confidence
shown by her in not allowing the
European war to cause the postpone
ment of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion. Her courage will be rewarded.
There cannot, of course, be so
large participation in the enterprise
by foreign nations as was expected;
and in some ways it will not be posi-
BILE to give the fair so rounded an
international character as had been
originally desired. But the under
taking has been magnificently
worked out, its attractions will prove
all and more than had been hoped
for, and the people of the western
hemisphere may well decide to make
California their Mecca this year.
California itself is always a realm of
interest and delight to visitors, par
ticularly from the eastern part of the
United States, because of its almost
inconceivable range of climate, seen
cry and products both natural and
cultivated. Northward from Sar
Francisco are fertile valleys, lofty
mountains, watering resorts and vast
forests. Southward are areas of spec.
ialized products, particularly on irri-
gated land. Still farther south are
the orchards of oranges and Other
citrus fruits; and in the mild sub.
tropical climate of the Mexican Dor.
der almost everything possible will
grow, wherever water can be sup
piled. California is a wonderland
From "The Progress of the World,
in the American Review of Reviews
for February.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Every skeptic in Ashland should
take a stroll over the new drive be-
ing constructed around Sentinel hill
(Roper's Bunion). II he has any
doubt az to Ashland's power to at
tract and hold the tourist, that trip
will make him an optimist. II will
prove worth ten times its cost the
first year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

The charter amendment election
February ~ Oincoln's birthday, a
fitting day upon which to emanci-
pate Ashland from the servitude Of
Ferman hill. It is a bar to Talent
trade in Ashland. II is an eyesore
ON the beautiful Pacific highway.
Vote for the charter amendment and
put Ashland in the running.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Emery e. Smith, of the engineering
firm of Smith, Emery & Co., arrived
in Ashland Thursday night and has
been in conference with the springs
commission threshing out the details
of a contract for the installation of
the physical plant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

The aboretum established at Wash
ington in Rock Creek Park, through
cooperation between the forest serv-
ice and the District of Columbia, now
contains 1900 trees, comprising 92
different species.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

only the most delightful of localities
to reside in, but the permanent abode
of prosperity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE,
DENTIST.

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

The regular meetings OF the Ladies'
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 2:30 p. m, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08
UTTERBACK & HAWLEY,
cHAurAuouA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings of the Chautau-
days Of each month at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. A. G. Mccarthy, Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Faucet Greer, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Phone Job orders to the Tldings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-08

Get scale receipts, legal blanks
etc., at the Tidings office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
THOMSON, ca, FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
E911 You MnOvv That Alabama
Had IL This Bad?

SOME months ago, that Truthful James of
journalism. C01lier's printed narrowing
story of how the Popes interchangeable vine
yard workers had prevailed upon large num-
bers Of Alabamians to quit eating clay.
According to that fable in Golfers, the
semi-barbarans of Alabama were seriously
ieopardizing the brick industry, by clay-eat-
ing.
But it seems that Alabama needs another
score Of Popish husbandmen in her moral
vineyard
According to j. P. Mickey of Opelika, who
writes for the Catholic Antjd0te. Of Hereford.
Texas, it would seem that Tennessee. Virginia.
and Alabama are IN an awful condition.
especially Alabama where Mickey is en-
camped.
Listen to this voice from desolate Opelka:
know in Alabama, worshippers with rabbits
feet around their nec1s, and eelskns around their
ankles, who in their churches became so demon
stratiVe in their fervOr that they rolled down the
aisles and over one another like crabs in market
basket. who became frenzied in their pety
that they need must break the arms and heads of
fellow Worshippers and shoot the roof so full of
holes that they could almost see the stars
[ have heard of a native of Virginia who knew
nauGht Of God, and who in her innOcuOus pro-
family innocently asked if His last name was not
Damn" | have heard of natives of Tennessee
who never heard that Christ had died and who
professed nafvely enough, that they did not hear
that He ever had been sick.
1 have read in non-Catholic sources (see
in washington Herald, December 26th
1910 the letter Of Martha Gielow, Vice President
Of the Southern Industrial and Educational Asso-
ciation) that some of the natives OF that same
State did not know the name of their State, nor
that Of the nations capital; and who thought
that to live under the sway of any church was to
live again under the sway Of England.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

The third edition OF this book is ready.
Do you want a comprehensive, historically cor,
rect and simply written history OF this reIi~;o1s
political power that is trying to dominate nc
United States as it dominated Spai. Portu~aT
MeXlco' and the South American countries for
hundreds of years? lux
DO You want to understand why those countries
were kept III ignorance stepped in vice I'D de.
pravity? -" "o7
Then rec 'The Roman Catholic Hierarchy - hv
mos H. watson Price $1.OO. BeaufifuIIv
printed and profusely illustrated.
For sale by THE JEEFERSONIAN PTRlGSH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga. $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
DO YOu WANT 60 Understand
why OUR Country Is I'm IDS
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our "HandbooE of Politics and Politi
cal Economy: and -Watsons Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
A Foreign POtentate Trying 10
Rule Your Country and I'm
derEmine Your Liberties!


America Obeys our laws and frames its own
regulations in conformity thereto
The Rome ruled church has code of its
own, and those laws are contemptuously hos
tile to ours.
With one exception, the clergy of every
church in American owe no allegiance outside
of the country, and they preach and practise
obedience to our laws.
The Rome-ruled church compels its
American priests to sign an oath of allegiance
to a foreign potentate, and to preach and
practise dlsObedience to our laws Of marriage
and divorce.
With one exception, the churches of
America favor the most open and honest line
of conduct, without secret proceedings, with
out secret societies without secret converts
and monasteries, without secret signs, grips,
passwords and obligations, and~without mill
tary drills military equipment, and military
display.
The Rome-ruled church alone prefers a
hidden line of conduct, secret proceedings that
are concealed from the average Catholics;
secret societies with rings within rings; secret
contents, Slaro pens and D2On08ter5es achicb
the State is not allowed to inspect; secret
signs, passwords and oaths; secret midnight
drills, with a constant display of swords
rifles, military marches and military threats
With one exception, every church in
America favors free speech and free press,
and invites the fullest discussion of it's laws,
It's discipline, It's tenets, its history, and it's
practlses.
The Rome ruled church alone, rancorously
opposes free speech and free press, and MUIR
derously antagonlzes those who discuss it's
discipline, its laws, its tenets, it's history and
its practises.
To keep down the open and fair discussion
of p0pe1y as q system, the priests who are the
sworn subjects of a fore On potentate, incite
mobs of Catholic laymen-aoho are ignorant
OF the terrible secrets Of their ooom cheuch-
to assault the speakers, wreck the church,
burn the tent, and riotously disperse the audi
ence.
TO crush the magazines and papers which
dare to resist the steady advance Of the power
Of this foreign potentate, his oath-bound
American subjects-t3e priests, AND TIE
INTERVAL 4TH DEGREE KNIGHTS or
COLCNBUS-compe the American News
Company to boycott the publications; scare
off the advertisers by using the mails to
threaten them with a boycott; and run into
the Federal Courts where they hope to find
some District Attorney. and some lack
ass federal grand jury, that will prostitute
themselves to the service of the old Harlot of
the Tiber.
If all of these vindictive un-American. and
un-Christian methods fail to gag the critics
Of the foreign p0tentate, then his American
subjects begin on the Post Office Department,
and on Congress, and try to have the mails
closed to any American aoho zoye8 liberty eoeU
enough to defend 1t.
They use the mails for their vile cheats and
swindles, such as the commerce in 'bIessed"
medals, trinkets, ribbons, bones, beads and
miscellaneous gim-cracks.
They use the mails for the circulation of
their nasty theological works
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
THE eJEFFERSONIAN-

~ ~ 49, -, po,,,9+,,1r
ehqeaVorlng 20 ldsiel upon our coul ~
DGt we nius' no' oe alio"eu 70 use Vic 'n"hAS
LII nv ~ o0 leil'o
e o"Cleo loi WILL 'l1 li,', ~
dleo' III '00 pres "S|C1e6 ny '|esS sI''o0er"1I''
n'"rderc"S ch%TcA OF H0"'e' must not oe
ho1Sii' ~ "lIl oue Pe1i9'
Our iore1atherS fought Tor those prlnclPles
WIN men sNoLo5' ana every one o. tnel il
COZ lne llVes o. brave lllell-hen VINO no! '1oA
W a. no "SelilSi n1oleouS o!1VSl ~lllCll lito
never oeen aIythln9 Dut Wltherlng curse 10
"ll y oo'li'ly 'iiaV II iul0o
D"e we l1'IS' no. nc PeIllIl'ted 70 , use our
omH lli'ilo 20 o9lello american llp'r'leS
,llS % !" oll'rIn
4c"0Se T@"d0"'e@Fo@ <02c IS f@tQI|y 0T50go"2Stzc
70 our s@@ Tnose l2LleSlh9od IS instructed 20
-; l"Ii9 ''''70 " No.i0lA
- 'llo NIo9e 0oCoe0! presses
l' ~ Pryor '"'g ~ '<eG ~ ~ o"'SC17
1hoso fono f "pp i 1,,t
7o,,ot,, =: oli
l., 00A0 ''f' Jul
Tbo e,,-o,,, a,ll,iaota 81 49, fano; o4o.,
Alle sworn SupJectS OF thlS foreign P0ten-
"a ta'e llaYe Inad9 UP sPeclal I'lnd OF 9oVoOo
an lei anu al P"peiS 'll"1 ilgiO
o' &c pres aSalll9C 'he oe"oly
l th,da ''Je o. 4l, l'ol n"t1
- o"Hy '"eSe oa'll-pouHd suo]ectS OF some
bo,n boa2 + ,',iu o,le VI
Tnetioetad NV tbo foI.o @ro'0J I+n1;o, -
Rome fboso A1,or;ca1, +raito,5 Lo4-o ha1D a.
Sognin arrosfaJ fo, u aoI ~ llg 49, a.
wbcb +o71o tho ooo,,;,, ,2ol1 Sc H. ,,1,+s70
the truth about tho lanGnoco wbich Cotho1;c
PRIESTS are ordorod to 6on5e ;nto H. nora "a
Catholic women
Seguin is an ex-priest. and he En02ns.
q ri he ADoO c11E1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
HOW TO PREPARE BORDEAUX
A Few Suggestions in Regard to Its
Proper Mixine-Formula Most in
Use at Present Time.

AS bordeaux is probably the most
used fungicide at present, a few sug-
gestions in regard 70 its proper mix
ing will not be out OF place. The for
mula most in use at present is four
pounds OF copper sulphate (blue Wit
rioD four pounds of good lime and
90 gallons OF water. The granulated
form OF copper sulphate should be
used, and only weil-burned lime which
is not air slaked should be used. Be
sure to use lime enough. Ii lime Is
poor or II there is any fear OF bor-
deaux injury to the fruit add another
pound OF lime
The line and copper sulphate should
be prepared in different receptacles,
preferably halt barrels. The copper
sulphate should be held in a sack at
the top OF the halt barrel and allowed
to dissolve. Never put the copper
sulphate in the bottom OF the barrel.
When shaking the lime add the water
a little at time so as not to Kill the
heat from the lime. When the siak-
ing is completed and when the copper
sulphate Is all dissolved and both mix
lures have been brought up to %
gallons, they may be put together
after a thorough mixing. Be sure to
pour the copper sulphate into the lime,
which has previously been put into a
mixing barrel Or the spray pump. Do
not pour the lime into the copper sui
phate, as the mixture obtained is not
good bordeaux and will oftentimes do
injury instead of being beneficial
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
0 W)09G[ha0o1o
Inflammation
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Some Sort of Straw Mulch Will Act as
Protection From Heaving Caused
by Frost and Thaw.

(By r. B. HOWE, Colorado Experiment
Station)
There are two main reasons for
cultivating-to make plant food avail
able and to conserve moisture. In
cultivating. the soil particles are bro
ken up and the root hairs passing in
among the small particles take up
plant food from the soil water. The
plant food goes into solution in the
soil water as the rock and particles
in the soil decompose. More often we
cultivate to kill the weeds, but really
TO conserve moisture. After each rain
the soil is packed down TO some ex-
tent, and this crust, which forms upon
the surface with the drying OF the soil.
will draw water from the subsoil to
the surface by capillarity. When we
cultivate this surface crust is broken
up and the water does not as readily
escape from the sub-surface to the
air, and is held for use by the plant.
The fruit crop requires a great deal
OF water to mature fruits of good size.
In dry seasons the size of the sum-
mer fruits is liable to be small on
account of the insufficient water sup
ply. Where the fruit garden is a small
plat of ground sufficient to supply the
table with fruit it is difficult to take
time to cultivate the strawberries and
blackberries. and for this reason the
use of some sort of a straw mulch
will be best to help retain the mois-
ture in the soil for the plants. The
mulch is plowed under after the crop
has been taken off and a new mulch
applied in the fall after the ground
Is well frozen, when it will also act as
a protection from the heaving caused
by the frosts and thaws.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
TIMELY WORK IN ORCHARDS
Farmers Should Guard Against RSv-
ages Of Mice and Rabbits-Prune
During Winter Weather.

The protection of orchards against
damage by mice and rabbits is work
which may well be pursued in the
fall, particularly in the case Of
young orchards, and when that is
completed the seasons pruning may
be begun. Fall is really the beginning
of the pruning season, and there are
many advantages IN doing as much
as possible of this work during favor
able weather of early winter. About
the only objection which may arise to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Japanese Dolls.

The land of the cherry blossom is
the modern paradise for dolls so far
as housing them is concerned. The
home of the little lady of the obi
is completed down to the pen and ink
and writing pad with which, no doubt.
she indites her love notes. And if
there is anything in toyland more
fetching than baby japanese doll.
chubby, rosy and serene, this chron.
icler does not know Just what it is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Tin the Raspberry Plants.

Now is the time for tipping black
raspberry plants if you want to raise
new plants. AS the new growth bends
over the ground, each tip should be
buried in the soil few inches and
held in place by piling up little earth
upon it. Next spring the tips will have
roots. when the plants can be cut off
from the parent bushes and planted
wherever they are wanted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Novel Means of Communication

wounded British soldiers in the
hands of the Germans have hit upon a
novel way of communicating with their
families and friends at home They
subscribe small sums of money TO the
German Red Cross society but as few
OF them have any cash they fill up a
graft or sign a check to be sent to
London and honored On the back OF
the draft the banker is requested to
communicate the news of the drawers
safety to his home Tommy Atkins
thinks II Is well worth a dollar sub
scription
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Enemies Of Young Trees.

doing this work before spring comes
from localities where the winters are
cold and dry, and there 1t is frequent
ly found that wounds which are made
in the fall dry out during the winter
to such an extent that the bark is
killed for a considerable area around
the wound, making the wound many
times larger than it would have been
otherwise.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Cyril AsQuith, son of the British
premier. is at Hampstead Heath. one
OF the great British mobilization
camps, drilling with the Queens West
minister's, of which he is second lieu
tenant. The photograph shows him
going through the setting up" exer-
else
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Removing Large Branches.

In the removal of large branches,
where there is danger of the branch
splitting and pulling off a large area
of bark, cut it off first, a foot or so
above the proper position, so as to let
the break come on the stub. Then
cut off the stub.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Remove Drjed-Up Fruit.

II you see any dried-up fruit cling.
ing to the orchard trees, better pick
and burn it, thus getting rid of many
fungous troubles that might winter
.ver
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
. WRONG ADDRESS
IS Money Sent TO by Husband
and His Wife Gets a
Divorce

EATON, Pa. June 1e9.--sI Task,
a Harvard graduate and a. resident OF
Riverton, obtained a divorce from
Adrs- Mary C. Trask, who is living
with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs: John
G.. Cornell, at New Windsor q. Y, on
the grounds Of desertion-
The testimony produced before the
master showed that Mr. and Mrs.
Trask became estranged, because
while she was touring Europe with
her mother and calbled TO her husband
for additional funds, he made mis-
take IN the address, and the money
not reaching her promptly, She re-
turned to the United States and went
home With her mother
Trask went to New Windsor to ex-
plain matters. but was received cold
". and checks that he sent subse-
ouently to her, were returned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Baby Fails
FiDe Floors
And LiDes
Taut Clotheslines Break Fall
and Prevent a Fatal
Injuries.

sw /. YORK, June lS:::Ejghteer
months-oid Frederick Ramfaner wig
sled out Of his. high chair at 334 East
Nineteenth street as his mother was.
filing his bottle and r1ubled OUT of
a fifth story window. He struck one
or more taut c,othesIines in his de-
scent and bounced over SIX foot
fence into q, stone areaway next door
feet.
Isidor Frank, who lives at that adj
dress, saw the white bundle land. on
the stones and was surprised to find
the child alive. He ran with the baby
to the Polyfnic Hospital Dr.. Har-
7rinston examined the child carefully
and said that his most serious injury
was a fractured left arm lie ex-
pressed the opinion that the baby
would get well
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
RAJ ms
Dog fish
For War
Says They Would Protect Bat
tIeships against Attacks
by Submarines.

NEW YORK, June l9.-saA man who
described h5mselfas Isaac Blake, bet
ter known as '1ke the Inventor.
walked into the Brooklyn Borough
Hall yesterday afternoon and I'M
folded a brand new scheme for pro-
tectng American ships from attack
by submarines.
II live down at Hook Creek. said
Ike, and I own a lot Of dosfsh.
which, have tanned and trained Is
the government will hire them, / VIII
send out pack OF my sea hounds
to escort any. American vessel bound
for the war zone. When the ship
reaches there, my trained dog6sh will
go ahead OF her scouting for selo=
marines. Spou1ng an undersea boat,
they VILE come to the surface and bay
Justify 3
..T6e man on the bridge thus
warned OF danger. VIII change the
course OF his ship 50 as tosetude che
submarine. TO prevent the sahraar7
me from following It's prey my dog
fish Will bite .andsotherwlse harry 1t
until rs driven on am looking Tor
SOMEBODY IN the service OF the gov
eminent to whom may propery sub
NIT this scheme
IKE was advised DO go doMnsto the
naEx yard ana Ell At 90 che marines
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Sta y al
Home tO
90 ears.
Two Sisters Have. Not Left,
Their Fathers Farm dur
ing That Time.

WtcdEESR, Ga, June u9-In the year
1855, T. M. NcKleduH packed his be-
longings andsw5th his wife and chi.
Edren left his South Carolina home and
Eemtgrated the Georgia Ge .seftled on
a farm three les from wa1Ert wac at
that time broad place tn sroad,
but what IS now Winder, the proud
busting little business center OF snorf1s
iGeorSia OF a family of seven an ere;
dead but two girls. T1esa1 tyEo girls
have never married. never been tens
miles from. the place upon vsq1fc Old
man NtcF1eduf settled, and were
never INSIDE Of raiEroad coach
In 1856 Gus Adams. colored reed
as the result ofsthe fight between the
states. Ieftsthe Stanton farm andtooHa
I1p his residence on he p1autatHo of
ssIcNedun. He and his fau1f1Js are
there today - x = .
Gus now owns forty-6ye acres OF
the original plantation and pteces6y
piece the big plantation has beensol
of until about ffty acres of the Old
hoSnestead IS all that remains These
sisters have resided on this spot OF
earth more than sixty years
As stayat-homes Georgzans be-
lSeSe them to be the ibanner OF
the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
AEIREss AND RICH BOY
ARRESTED As ROBBERS
Young Pair Accused of Pun:
dering Cottages at Sum
rler Resort.

S sEACLIFF, Il /, june 1e.-A sir
was occesionec here wnen 1t became
known that Donald Chaplain, the son
OF Adr. and MRS Alfred. Cta7ham
hea1fhy residents, and Mrs John Con
I'm. who prefers to be known by her
maiden name. Ruth Taylor, bad been
arrested on the charge OF larceny.
They were held m $4,000 bail each
The accusation grew out OF che dis
coyery that several summer cottages
had been robbed during the winter
z C9apham Is 20 years old Adrs- Con.
lin Is ID and Is an helress. I'M March
-1su3. she e4oped with John Con3tn, 9
;ehauneur W7tttt1hfn a year the Pal,