davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28
pc @ soz del pueblo.

'El g~obefnador Mcdonald pOr So
iicltud del Ministro de Marina, ha
nomhrado a Ia sta Margarita c. de
Baca. hija mayor del actual eiee-go-
.electo Ezequiel c. de ,Baca. para que
bautice al nnevo drenot New Mex
icoa de Ia marina nacional, que sera
botado al aqua proNnamente.
No podrfa hacerse meior eseogi-
miento que este, va que es Ia sfita.
de Baca. hua natiya de Nuevo Next
CO y d~escendiente de sus prlmeros po-
biadores. siendo este IN honor mere
edo para Ia raza tspano-amerlcana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

-
ASo eastes ~ ainero anees ~ s~
u
Nv Ympivga = ot1VS Vn
queues haesf*
n,os I !, ao.r,s : q, fami.
IL t,,- nr6s,roos
to
Aoue,lba c,,o srss XII soua,i 40 sabf-
d,,r1a 1a sba.ra WI J n,ya1a cIff-
NV ~ oiios
80
! ~ sntva III humanns sey fAIfz de-
Ed;oa oebo horaa IN AYa ! N trabaio:
ocEa II ss,,1ln ! An, II descanso Al
MIA " K, gSmn;a Tffg
49,
-
saeauple y plose an,o on
luoi ue wy, gu 7. 80 aohos ~ h,,a
n4aaar rcn. * " ,,i5mn
a.
tluye us las Pstsonas qus p
can . "a uenisravion ~ la siua
Como ss nuys " ~ 49, 1870
~aaovuelua wv ~ $500
~ oelus' nlallana usllsnaa ~ Z
mo = az u plopla Aaui'ii1
lEi cnisme y 81 enreuo son propios
solamente de personals slmples y 81
dlnarlas. yamas permllas e cnlslms
Y CORE &c W hogar a. JOS que 2 wv
80 dedlcan- Nunca Weras " que las
personals sensatas y plen ocupanas se
aeqiquen a eiio. y3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28
suENo PARA FL coNsTlPADo.

Las Pastildas de Chamberlain son
.excelentes para Ell eonstipado. Son
agradables para tomar y suaves y Sc.
guras en- u efectos. De venta en-
todas parties. ss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28
No bnecaba iusticla.

No buscaba ~justicia.
M abOgado:
@4No tenga usted pena: 20 we're que
Sc 10 hagat justieia. ea ai n1siii
LIS que no le estoy pagando a us
ted para que me haga justicia, sine
para que game mi pIelto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

fuido vital; le duele a I'd. Ia cintura
0 Ia cabega. Sc siente I'd. gastado. sin
Amino nj yigor, debido a abuses 0 ex-
ees0s en- la juventud7 Va ID. per-
diendo la esperanto de recuperar su
antique espffitu para poder gozar otra
vez de los placeres de la vida? En- este
case e~scrfbanos hoy sin falta, pues es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que le res
taure Ia salud y Ell vigor. A TODD HON
bre que nos escriba solicitandoio, le
~enyiaremos enteramente gratis
muestra de nuestfo gran tratamiento
medicinal NEHVISANA para Due IA
pruebe y note sus efectos. FL que una
vez haya usado ell metodo NERVISA-
NE es nuestro decidid0 amigo para
siempre. este explica TODD. Ademas,
De Ia muestra le enriamos tambieu
sin ningnn costo u obligation para Y.
IN ejemplar del ~interesante llbrito:
HLa ealud ante todo.E Esta obrlta
quo Is codlclada por TODD hombro de-
bill explica clara y disfintamenfe Ia IN.
fluehcia de los nefvios sobre Ell siste.
ma sexual Sc le manda enteramen-
te gratis junto con IA. muestra. TODD
bien empacado , franco De porte. o
solo mahdarnos una carta, describien-
Go. en- 80 prnpio ienguaie, 81 NAL que
sufre. Dlriiese a.
THE NERVISANA CO..
Dept. iJ-25s2 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Bu6na sefa:
-EzAnoche some que habia pc
dido a listed su mano. Que seha Sc
"a .esa?
-Es seia de que listed tiene mas
sentido cuhndo duefme que cuando
esta despieFto."
-El.-Estara listed compromelda
para mahana en- Ia nocheg
-Ella-Eso depende de listed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28
SOLO PARA HOMBRES
NERvIsANA, Ell REMEDIo QUE
TANTo Sc HA BUscAno.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
IA pldan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso 0 que sus
fuefzas So agotan?
Nota I'd que su vi
gor sexual Sc AGA
ba que la memorial
10 falta, 0 u su
suefo es interrum-
pido por pesadiHas
-1r1 -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

81 FiFe euficiente p
AaH snegra tiene 70 ahps de sdad
-EsO no e nada s Ia MIA Wv
suficiente, llesara a los 10"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28
MuJEREs NERvlosAs.

Cuando Ia nerviosidad es cansada
por constipation, como a. menudo SUI
cede, podra obtener pronto aliYio TO-
mando las PastilIas de Chamberlain.
Estas Pastillas tambi6n mejoran IA
digestion De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Aflno y eompopqo Pianos y plano
las. Dele su orden en- Ia casa dc "a
sehofa DC Torres, Gale de San Fran
cl1co. abaios No. 55e.
. PEReHEs ENRlouEk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

isl Qhieres EN- FL muhdo progresar
y de entire los humanos ser felfz, de-
dioa oeh0 horas del dKa D tn trabaio;
ocho al estudio v ocllo al d~escanso al
lado de tu familia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Recperda siempre el proverbio a.
quel de que, squien al cielo escupe en-
la cara lie cae." Jamas debes de bus
ear Ia desdIcha agenay poraue esta
bucde recaer contra II mlamo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Aauellps que mas blasona1 de sabi-
duFfa. de honradez y De pureza, cur
date DO ellos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Anna a Dios. a tn patria. q tn fami-
LA Y a tus proilmos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-28

Huge de las personals que Sc dedi-
a d la d~enigraci6n de Ia vida agena,
como Sc huge dc Ia viyora ponzonosa.
Recuerda que ash como hoy denigra
de otros, mafana denigrarA de u mis-
mo y de tn propia familia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Elmer Bagley entered school We'd
nesday. He has been attending school
at Rogue River.
One memorable event that hap
pened week before last was in some
way overlooked, to wit: Charles o.
Porter, the only P. G. in the high
school who has no diploma, came out
from behind the brush-mowed the
grass-or, in other words. shaved off
the goatee which had been his own
pride and everybody's else wonder for
the past few weeks.
The Medford domestic science stu
dents are serving lunches cafeteria
style" They consist chiefly of soup
and are meant to be a hot supplement
to the lunch brought from home. The
pupils who wish to get the lunch hand
in their names on the previous day.
In this way there is nothing left over
and the lunches can be served at cost.
The cost is only two or three cents
per pupil. 1t makes the lunch much
more appetizing and should be great
convenience to those who eat their
lunch at school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
EDUCATION.
(By Levi M. Eagon.)

Wy Low W. IuSOu'J
We should improve the mind
Our time is flying fast
And leave our troubles all behind
Make the future excel the past.
We should strive to do the right
AS the moments fly;
Strive with all our might
To improve as the days go by.
Our time is on the wing,
AS we are all aware.
To our minds pleasure bring,
To others our goodness share.
We should help good things to i'm
prove,
And work with a cheerful heart,
AS we through this world do move,
And from all evil depart.
We should strive to make tomorrow
Better than today,
And do not troubles borrow
Or waste our time away.
We should try to please a friend,
Keep our minds on what's good
and true.
We should not with our enemies con-
tend
While the world we go travelling
through.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
A Novel Machine
For Shoe Repairing

We have been operating our new
electric shoe mailer for about four
weeks and find it the best and quick
est way to give our customers, first
class work and service.
Before this machine was installed
two men did all the work we had.
Since this machine has been in opera
tion we have been able to give our
customers the benefit of the cost of
extra time it took to do the work
with hammer, Our price now for
ladies half soles is 35 cents and for
mems half soles SO cents.
The volume of our business has in
creased so that it requires four men
to turn out the work we are receiv-
ing daily.
There are three reasons why our
business has increased so fast:
First, we use the best of shoe leath-
er obtainable.
Second, the workmanship is the
best
Third, our prices are the lowest on
the coast.
All work guaranteed.
EASTERN SUPPLY co.
... paid adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
HEALTH, WEALTH AND
CHICKENS
BY o. H. Barnhill


The old saying, many are called,
but few are chosen" applies with
peculiar force to those who embark
in the chicken business in Ashland,
for the path to poultry success is
not an easy one to find amid the
jungle of high feed prices and low
egg prices.
One of the last and best successes
along this line is that accomplished
by E. o. Smith, erstwhile architect
and college professor, who came back
from California to recuperate from
serious siege of typhoid fever and
found health and some wealth in a
humble hen coop.
Smith has been fooling with chick
ems, off and on, ever since he was
ten years old. Last year he kept
an average of 67 hens, which paid
net profit of over $500 per hen.
This year he has 115 hens and says
that as his flock increases in size
the profits per hen increase, which
is just the opposite experience of
most people. Smith thinks that If he
had the necessary buildings and fix
lures he could handle 1000 hens and
still make as much money in proper
tion as he is now earning with his
flock Of feathered egg producers.
To accomplish the notable success
above mentioned required the same
application of brains and painstaking
attention to details that made e. o.
Smith a successful architect and an
instructor in the largest technical col
lege on the Coast at the tender age
of twenty and a few years.
He compounds his mashes and
scratch foods with the same accuracy
and care that a scientist bestows
upon an important chemical process,
adding little more of this or that
until just the right proportions have
been found. He even experimental
with the amount of litter required on
the floor Of the pens until he ascer-
tanned just how many inches deep it
should be. Only sterile eggs are
sold for table use, the hens which
produce them not being permitted to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
B'unp;r Fruit /. !.
Yield Predicted

The orchards of the valley are
blooming from one to two weeks
ahead of their blooming season, april
cots and almonds were in bloom ten
days ago, the cherries and peaches
followed suit and the apples and
pears are now coming in, making
the orchards a fairyland of pink and
white blossoms.
The average rainfall of the past
winter has furnished an abundance
of snow in the mountains and the
soil is saturated far deeper than for
the past several years. No pests
have as yet made themselves evil
dent and the growing knowledge of
the fruit men and use of advanced
methods of combating any which do
appear assures against any disastrous
results. Most of the trees are heavily
set and the county pathologist pre-
diets the heaviest yield of many
years
The only condition to be greatly
feared is a heavy frost and the gov
ernment has sent a bureau man, ].
Cecil Alter, TO take charge of an OBJ
servation system in the valley and
issue warnings.
The fruit men of the valley are
embroiled in a controversy over
whether a better way of combating
frost than by the use of oil cannot
be found, the anti oil men favoring
wood or other means and claiming
that the oil does more harm than
good. However, no definite conclu
sion has been arrived at and most
of the fruit men will smudge with
oil this year.
The Farmers and Fruitgrowers'
league in session at Medford Satur-
day, carefully discussed the whole
subject of frost protection and de-
cided that at present oil smudging
was necessary, but that an active
campaign should be started to en-
deavor to find a substitute for the
obnoxious oil. A few of the valley
orchardists are said to have decided
to use wood this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
Ole
Peoples Forum
Trimming Their Sails to Catch the
Hyphenated Vote.
(By Henry G. Gilmore.)

(By Henry G. Gilmore.)
Neutrality, in the matter of favor
ing neither side in the terrible con-
flict now terrorizing the whole world,
is, in view of certain disclosures ap-
pertaining to Germany's barbaric
treatment of its foes and its insdi-
Gus and crafty methods of bringing
things to pass" by no means easy
task to one in search of actual truth,
no matter from what quarter it may
emanate. In justice to Germany it
may be said, however, without res
ervation of any sort, that the world
owes the Teutonic race, as a nation,
an immense debt of gratitude for its
successful inquiry into channels of
scientific and technical research
beneficial in a thousand directions
but there is nothing but condemna-
tion to be hurled against a power for
the development of that autocratic
military spirit which, at this mo-
ment, is so woefully depressing, in
one shape or another, the nations of
the earth.
Returning directly to the subject
matter of this article, it may be said
that in June, 1908, there was a secret
midnight meeting at Potsdam, called
and presided over by the Kaiser, for
the express purpose of preparing for
the day" when the great German ma
ton should set ont on its mission of
conquering, by force of arms, the en-
tire human race, as it would almost
seem, in the interest of the God
given house of Hohenzollern. In the
presence of his brother Henry and his
advisers, after long hours of fervent
prayer and Almighty God had sent
him the necessary enlightenment"
the Kaiser disclosed his entire plan
of operations and, towards the close
of his address dwelt upon the i'm
mense influence he welded in these
United States of ours in determining
a presidential election. The former
are the Kaisers exact words. and his
claim is so arrogantly presumptuous
and wide of the mark that nothing
but insanity Of very pronounced
type can furnish an excuse for their
utterance. Said the Kaiser, Even
now I rule supreme in the United
States, where almost one-half Of the
population is either of German birth
or of German descent, and where
nearly 100000 German voters do
my bidding at the presidential cleo
tions."
Now, with all that has been said
by Mr.. Roosevelt and others about
hyphenated Americans, and the
strenuous efforts now being made in
Washington and elsewhere in secur-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
Dry. Law Prevents "a
. Fe'r Indian Trouble

Since the first of the year there
has not been an arrest for selling
liquor to an Indian, introducing Ii
quor on an Indian reservation, In
dian assault, cutting, or murder in
the state Of Oregon,
United States District Attorney
Reames gives all credit for this clean
up to the passage of the prohibition
law. Here are its direct results to
the government:
A straightaway saving of $4,000
year.
A total saving of at least 800, 900
year.
A tremendous decrease in Indian
crime.
An opportunity for the district at
torney's office to devote twice as
much time to the duties for which
the office was created-protection
of public property and stoppage Of
fraudulent schemes to rob.
Its a godsent to us " said Mr..
Reams this morning. Last year
there were So cases of liquor to In
dians, each costing directly $1,000
and, counting in time of court and
officers salaries, $500 each. That
meant more than one case a week.
You can imagine what it means in
saving of time to have that routine
removed.
When a case was brought up first
the man was arrested. Then he was
taken before a commissioner on the
reservation. That meant a trip from
Portland to the reservation for the
United States marshal. Then the
case had to be investigated by this
office and afterward it was present
ed to the grand jury. For this wit
nesses, sometimes in large numbers,
had to be brought here from reser-
vation, in any case a great distance
Then he was indicted and the mar
shal had to go back to serve the war
rant. Last came the trial, bringing
all the Witnesses back to Portland.
You can see the expense and loss of
time"
Mr., Reames also states that in all
but one Indian murder case tried
during his administration, the cause
was liquor. In the single exception
the defendant was freed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30

ing the German vote at the forthcom-
ing presidential election, it is not a
little curious, even at this early date,
to observe how senatorial and con-
gressional sails are being set to win
over the 100000 German voters
who do my bidding at the presiden-
tial elections"
There is nothing the country needs
so much at this juncture as an un-
swerving adherence to the principle
that, once a citizen of our great re-
public-foreign or native born, it
matters not which-he can not, for a
moment, permit himself to masquer-
ade in roles, the unsparing enemies
of all that is bound up in the welfare
of free, progressive and humani-
tartan nation such as Uncle Sam
dominions have proved themselves to
be, again and again, down the vistas
of both time and opportunity.
The unpatriotic and mischief-mak-
ing hyphenated vote should, as such,
be chastened, if not wholly eliminat-
ed, by November next, and the incom-
ing president made to feel-whoever
he may be-that, after all, the Kaiser
is not all-powerful in dominating the
independent action and political we'll
being of the American nation. Might
never did make right, and the Ameri-
can people are bound to live and end
their days in the maintenance of
principles that have always had right
and justice on their side as founda-
tion stones in the integrity and SOL
idarity of the nation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
3 FI''AF7.'
| FRUIT and FARms


associate with Growing cockerels or
ribald roosters.
Customers are now paying five
cents per dozen more for such eggs
than the stores are selling the prod
uct of the barnyard hen for, the
latter being vastly inferior in quail
ty, on an average.
After experimenting with various
breeds the buff and white Orpingtons
were chosen as, the best all round
breed. The hens laid last year an
average of $50 eggs each and those
that were sold for meat brought
from 70 cents to $1.15 each. This
is a record hard to beat. OF course,
the hens were sold at retail, dressed.
The writer never saw finer poultry
than these splendid birds of Smiths.
1t would pay anyone who is at all in
terested in fine poultry to pay a visit
to this flock on Hargadine street.
Those who want eggs for Matching
could harly do better than get some
from this flock.
Mr.. Smith attributes his success
to the care with which he selects his
laying hens. He is constantly weed
ing out the poorer ones, practice en-
abling him to Judge accurately which
are the most profitable. Getting
feed cheap and obtaining good prices
for eggs and dressed poultry we're
also considered of prime Importance
A point which is worthy of spe-
cial mention at this particular time
is the keeping of eggs in the prepar-
alton known as water glass. Mr..
Smith put away 35 dozen in this
liquid-which costs only a cent or
two dozen-last May and found
them perfectly good in January The
eggs, however, must be sterile and
strictly fresh to start with
The detail production of Mr..
Smiths flock of 67 hens is as follows:
GAS dozen eggs sold for. :. s1S6.15
79 dozen eggs used at home 1875
Poultry sold 100 On
Increase in stock. ....... 5000
Value of manure. ........ 1000
Total .s36S.2O
Cost of feed -. 226.1O
Net increase for year .$142.1O
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30
Crack Trapshooter
EnthuseS 0ver'Park

E. B. Morris, one of the crack pro-
fessional trapshooters o; the coast,
was in Ashland Wednesday represent
ing his company, the Western Cart
ridge Company, and was taken
through Lithia Park by T. H. Slmp-
son. Mr.. Morris says that he has
been visiting Ashland occasionally
for the past nine years and has heard
of the park quite often up and down
the coast in the last year, but that
this was his first visit to its environs.
"And let me tell you, you have the
greatest beauty spot on earth. The
trouble with your people is they are
not half enthusiastic enough, the
country and even the rest of the state
doesn't know about it, but when they
do-well, | would like to be in GER
tain lines of business in Ashland. :"
Mr.. Morris, in line with his work,
has visited practically every resort
in the United States, and gives it as
his unqualified opinion that Ashland
is the most attractive place in the
country and has the biggest future.
He is a frequent visitor to the many
springs resorts of the coast and pro-
claims the Ashland waters to have
any of the other coast mineral waters
outclassed He gave instances of
several springs resorts of the north
west and stated that when Ashland
has been properly advertised, this
city will get hundreds of tourists
where the others get one.
Mr.. Morris is pretty much of
hard-headed business man, to use his
own words, and is enthusiastic over
the opportunities in Ashland and has
made arrangements to keep in close
touch with things here.
The realization of Ashland's posi-
bilities as a resort become apparent
in a short while to the casual visitor
who has the perspective to see the
advantages of the city. Upon the
impression which Ashland makes
upon the stranger must rest the sue
cess of the city's resort dreams, and
it is the unqualified approval of wide
ly travelled visitors such as Mr.. Nor
ris which indicates the appeal Ash
land will make to the tourist travel
Mr.. Morris left Ashland a con-
firmed booster for "Oregon's Fam
Gus Spa" and said "I take charge
of a big shoot and barbecue in Port
land Sunday, and you can bet every
one of the $50 guests whom we ex-
pect will hear from me Of the beau
ties which I have discovered in Ash
land"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-30

c. w. Barrick, chief engineer at
the state prison, was here last
week to complete arrangements
for the installation Of fish screens on
the irrigation bitches and streams Of
southern Oregon. Practically all the
ditch owners have signed up for
screen installation. The screens are
to be made at the penitentiary and
furnished the public at cost. In
company with Screen Superintendent
Sandry, he will visit the various dit
ches to secure better idea Of the
various types Of construction desired.