davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

THE LADIE2' NOME JOURNAL.
TIE SATURDAY EyENING POST
aDd THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
wigh 10 secure the spare time o. n
mnn or woman 10 oct as local repre-
sentative IN Hartford and vicinity.
looking after the renewals OF their
many subscriptions In this section
and introducing these publications
10 new readers, Payment viii be
undo ~ salary ana commission IRE
Woe experience IL desirable but not
essential For details address WIN
references. Box GG4. THE CURTIS
puBLialilNG COMPANY, mdepond-
once square, philadelphia. l7l3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Two Days in Snow
Without Fire

The story of the hardships under
gone by Tom Rilea, who was lost
for several days in the mountains
west of Grants Pass, is told as fol-
lows in the Grants Pass Courier:
Mr.. Lucas states that Tom Rilea
had arrived at the home of his par
cnts at Agness before he left. Rilea
was in bad condition from exposure
and from his long fast, but was gain
/ ing strength and will soon be all
right again. When Rilea left West
Fork on Friday morning of last week
/ he expected to make his way over
the trail in few hours He left
without breakfast and carried no
lunch with him. On arriving at the
top of the divide, nine miles from
West Fork, the storm was blowing
so badly that he could not proceed
against il. In attempting to take
the back trail, he found that his
tracks had been entirely obliterated
by the falling snow, and he was not
able to return to West Fork. He
therefore went down into a canyon
away from the most severe of the
storm, and built a fire. Here he
stayed for two days, keeping his fire
going. On Sunday he returned to
the trail thinking he could make
his way out, but was still unable to
proceed.
When he got back to the canyon
where he had had his fire, the flames
had all died out and he had no more
matches. So during Sunday night.
and until Tuesday he lay in the can
yon with his strength fast failing
because of the cold and from the
pangs Of hunger. Tuesday morning
he thought it best to return to the
trail where rescue might be more
probable. or whore his body could
be found if he was not rescued Dur
ing the last hour of his travel he
was able to proceed but Is feet. He
was near enough the trail, however
that he could make himself heard
when Chas. Pittinger came down the
trail shouting, and was soon sur
rounded by the members of the res
cue party.
He was given such nourishment as
he could take in his weakened con-
dition, and was then assisted to Mar
ial, arriving there at II o'clock Tues
day night. Wednesday he was taken
on down the river to Pittinger's and
the next day arrived at his parents
home at Agness.
Commodore Fleming, the mail
carrier, was not lost at any time, for
upon finding the depth of the snow
too great upon the divide he return
ed to Marial and remained there with
his pack mules till Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Mining Takes
Big Impetus

Ten mines in Arizona paid SS4,-
100000 In dividends during the past
wear. Adding Utah, Montana, Ne
yada and Idaho dividends to those
of Arizona we have total of over
100000, 900 in dividends paid out
of the mines of these five western
states in a single year.
These are some of the impressive
facts brought out by the report OF
the Geological Survey TO Secretary
Lane Just made. Never before,
said Mr. Lane, has so large draft
been made on the natural resources
of our country as during this year,
and never before have the metals
been extracted from these ores with
less waste or utilized to better advan-
tage in advancing the general pros
perity of the country. Iven as writ
ten in the plain figures of 1916 pro-
duction the wonderful record of our
mines sets forth 4 degree OF national
industrial independence only hoped
for a few year ago.
again copper stands out as the
hest illustration of how American
mines can meet a world demand. The
output Of nearly two billion pounds
of the ed metal is double that of
ten years ago and its value is twice
that of .he copper produced in 1915.
Add to This the facts that in value
copper now contends with iron for
first place among the metals and
that together the amount of these
two metals produced last year had
q value of more than one billion dol
lars and we have measure of what
this country can contribute in useful
metals.
THE output of zinc from domestic
ores increased last year $4,000 tons,
which makes a new record for that
metal, the total value of spelter from
United States ore being 100 million
dollars. Lead also shows large in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

crease, the rs million dollar output
being a gain of more than so per
cent.
I with all this activity in metal
production the coal mines have had
to meet heavy demand, so that the
bituminous coal output has now pass
ed the half -billion-ton mark. an in
crease of 12h per cent over the
previous year. Coke production in
creased 30 per cent and it is graft
flying to note that by-product coke
made the largest gain, which means
corresponding gain in benzol and
other valuable by-products.
Again the oil wells have given
a new record for petroleum yield,
the estimate of marketed production
of crude petroleum for 1916 being
292 million barrels, of IL million
barrels more than in 1915.
Another mineral product which
furnishes an index of business con-
ditions is cement, the 1916 produe-
tion of which is estimated to be five
million barrels in excess of the out
put of the previous year, while the
shipments were even greater, aggre-
eating 94,5O0,OOO barrels. with the
outlook reported as good for the new
year.
The reports received from the
Surveys western offices contain most
significant mining records. Every
western state shows large increase
in yield of metals, Arizona leading
with a gain of 100 million dollars
over last year, while Utah and Mon
tana together report another 100
million dollar gain. Alaska also had
its best year, contributing a total
of more than $50,000,000 this year.
or over 30 per cont in excess of any
previous year.
These advance statements not
only show that 1916 marks a new
advance for the mineral industry of
the country, but this remarkable in
crease promises to be approximately
20 per cent ovor the 1915 produc-
tion, so that we may expect the final
figures to show a total of three bill
lion dollars"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
VILLAGE Street
IMPROVEMENT
New York State Follows Old
Custom For Payments.
EXPERTS ADVOCATE CHANGE

Authorities on Taxes Are Against
Making Street Improvements at the
Expense Of tho Town and Maintain
That the Cost Should Be Assessed
Against Adjoining Property.
Many tax experts have recently call
ed attention to the venerable Gus
tom of making street improvements in
the villages of New York state at the
general expense Of the whole village.
On this important question the
Real Estate Record of Westchester
county has this to say:
"This custom has been freshly as
sailed in a small folder. Cities charge
such valuable property improvements
against the parties who benefit there
by, inasmuch as the market value of
the premises is Immediately raised
more than the cost. 1t is asked, 'Why
should the property owner have a
great deal Of additional value added
to his land at the general expense of
the community and not pay for it?'
1t is characterized as taxing one set
Of village landholders for the benefit
Of another set. 1t also increases the
general tax Of each village so that
the taxation looks high and Is high
compared with cities elsewhere, hurt
ing the sale Of real estate thereby.
"The argument also is very proper
ly advanced that since the day of the
macadam road is gone and "paved"
roads with brick, asphalt or stone)
are the most economical, a village
ought not to incur enormous debts
for such increased marketabillty Of
his land.
"The proper and right way is for
the village to assess the total cost
against the adjoining property, add
to 1t the interest on necessary bond
issue to cover the same for a period
Of ten years and then collect one
tenth Of this total cost of the i'm
provement from the property adjoin-
ing each year. The assessment is
thus easily borne by the property
owner, and he gets the immediate
good from the improvement making
his property great deal more valu-
able, and he justly bears the expense.
"The village trustees of all villages
Of the first and second class should be
given authority to make these i'm
provements in this way. Now their
authority is too great. 1t enables
them to improve one set of persons
property at the expense of another.
In other words, the whole village
pays for sidewalks and pavements in
front of those of the greatest wealth
on the best streets and roads and
those best able to pay for it."
The following resolution was pass
ed at the fifth annual tax conference
held In Albany, Jan. 21, 1915:
Resolved, That the provision of the pres
ent law which orders that the cost of
street improvement and other special i'm
provements shall be betrayed out of the
general funds of the village Is antiquated,
unjust and tends to retard modern prog
ress In villages We believe that the law
should be amended so as to conform to the
practice Of first and second class cities In
assessing all such street and special I'M
provements upon the abutting property or
proximate areas directly benefited, except
that when an improvement is of direct
benefit to the entire village the cost may
be borne In part by the village and in part
by the abutting property,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

There were cut from the national
forests in the fiscal year 1916, 6O4,-
100000 board feet of timber. OF
this amount, 119, 9,4S3,OOO board feet
was cut under free usO privilege by
42,O55 individuals. In ALL 10,S4O
sales of timber were made, of which
81 per cent were under 500 in value
indicating the oxtent to which the
homesteader, rancher, miner, small
millman and othors in need Of a lin
tied quantity of timber draw upon
the forests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
SAVING SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Sanitary Measures Now Adopted
Throughout the Country.

Sanitary Measures Now Adopted
Throughout the Country.
Laws requiring sanitary conditions
In public school buildings have been
enforced in forty-four states of the
Union, according to bulletin on
"School Sanitation" just issued by the
bureau of education of the United
States department Of the interior.
Progress in this phase of education has
been made almost entirely within the
last decade. That the change for the
better was accomplished so rapidly
was due for the most part to the readi-
ness of each state to profit by the ex-
ample of the others. A law passed In
one extreme of the country today Is
copied within month or year by an
other state, perhaps 1900 or 5000
miles away.
In thirty-eight states legal provisions
regarding the school site have been es-
tablished. Nearly all these provisions
are state wide in their application and
are mandatory in character. Kansas
was the first to revolt against the COM
mon drinking cup, and since that state
started the crusade thirty others have
followed. In the matter Of cleansing
and dlsinfecting, slightly more than
One-fourth of the states have regula-
tlons which control the conditions.
The protection of one kind or another
Is required in thirty-six states. Gen.
eral or special construction designed
for fire protection Is dealt with in ten
states. In ten the necessity for fire
alarm systems and fire fighting ap-
paratus Is emphasized, and in eleven
the law requires there shall be fire
drills. Less than half the states. ac-
eording to the bulletin, have any legal
requirements on ventilation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

The mighty restorative power OF
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tons, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
powerful restorative. For nearly
80 years it has banished from the
lives of tens of thousands Of women
the pain, worry, misery and distress
caused by irregularities and diseases
OF feminine character.
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands il
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in eithel
liquid or tablet form; or send 80 cent
TO DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo
N. Y, for Trial box OF tablets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Says German Cities Provide
Model For Americans.
STREET CLEANING SCIENCE.
No Refuse Should Be Placed on Side.
walk-The Sweeping Process Should
Be Started When No Traffic ls on
Street-Early Morning Best Time.
BY FRANK KoEsTER.

The lack of system and want of tech
nical training on the part Of many
American officials in charge make
street cleaning unnecessarily expensive
leave the streets In a bad condition
and cause the cleaning to be carried
out in disagreeable, insanltary way.
In foreign cities engineers specialize
on this subject. Street cleaning has
been reduced to science, and economy,
efficiency and the comfort and con
venience of the public are considered.
The purpose of street cleaning is to
remove as quickly and as cheaply as
possible all foreign matter in the streets
and thus to conduce to the health Of
the public by minimizing the clrcula-
ton Of germ laden dust.
The cleaning of streets should be car.
ried out in a systematic and thorough
manner. The cleaners should proceed
in crews with the necessary apparatus
both to clean the streets and the side
walks as well, If necessary, and the lay
out of the work should be such that no
member of the crew needs to wait on
the progress of the other, but all pro
ceed simultaneously, and when they
have passed through the street the
work will be done. The method of
piecemeal street cleaning, with the
householder sweeping dirt into the
street, the street cleaner sweeping 1t
into piles and the piles being removed
by wagons, with the occasional passing
first on one side of the street and then
on the other of some piece of street
cleaning apparatus, results In cOntin-
ual stirring up of dust to the great dis
comfort and inconvenience Of all con-
cerned, while the street never really
gets cleaned.
The number Of men in the cleaning
crew depends on the kind Of machinery
used. AS no machine Is capable Of
reaching all parts Of the street, GER
tain amount of manual sweeping Is
necessary, especially when the side
walks are cleaned In conjunction with
the machine sweeping, so that, as indi-
Gated, the whole width Of the street
will be cleaned at once.
Must Be Clear Of Traffic.
In order that such cleaning may pro-
ceed with efficiency and dispatch, and
consequently with economy, the streets
must be practically clear of traffic, as
the presence of vehicles, especially
those standing at the curb, greatly de.
lays the work Of the crew.
AS the operation Of such crew also
handicaps traffic and as the public pre-
fers to see the streets clean, rather
than to see them being cleaned, 1t Is
essential to select a suitable hour for
cleaning. German cities have conduct
ed numerous tests for finding out the
most favorable hour. The city Of Dres-
den adopted the practice Of cleaning
the main streets In the early morning
hours, beginning about o'clock and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

Investigations by the Forest Prod
ucts Laboratory, at Madison, Wis,
have resulted in the use of spend tan
bark in the manufacture of asphalt
shingles to the extent of 100 tons
per week. The value of the bark
has been thereby increased from 60
cents to $3.50 per ton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Oregon Metal Mine
Production in 1916

Preliminary estimates Of the pro
duction Of metals from Oregon mines
in 1916, by the United States Geo
logical Survey, department of the in
terror, shows increases over 1915 for
gold, silver and copper, and a de-
crease for lead.
The output of gold in 1915 was
$1,S61,796 and the estimated out
put for 1916 is $1,9OO,OOO, an inr
crease of $3S,000. The output of
silver in 1915 was 117,947 ounces
and the estimated output in 1916
is 227,50 ounces, or 1895 ounces
more. The output of copper in 1916
was 451,172 pounds and the esti-
mated output in 1916 is 2,527,00
pounds, an increase for 1916 of g.
076,000 pounds, and the output OF
lead in 1915 was 62,975 pounds, as
compared with $4,000 pounds in
1916, or 41,OOO pounds less. These
preliminary figures are compiled by
Charles G. Yale, of the San Francisco
office of the Geological Survey.
The increase in gold is merely
nominal but that of silver has about
doubled. The most notable increase
is in the quantity of copper an in
crease caused by the incentive offer
ed by high prices.
There are less than a hundred pro-
ductive metal mines in Oregon, and
the number of placers is about
double that of the deep mines. How
ever, two thirds of the gold output
and virtually all that of the other
metals, is derived from deep mines
No very productive new properties
have been opened during the year
The entire output of the deep mines
is derived from less than 100000
tons of ore, having an average value
of about SO per ton.
Baker is still the most productive
county in the state, yielding annaul
ly nearly 80 per cent of all the gold.
The Cornucopia and the Baker mines
In tha GOrpnoon;o J;ctr;ot noI,o,
county, are the most productive deep
mines in Oregon. Other large deep
mines in Baker county are those
of the Commercial Mining Co. (Rain-
bow mine), at Rye valley, in the
Mormon Basin district; of the Col
umbia Gold Mines Co., at Sumpter,
Cracker Creek district; and Of the
Homestead-Iron Dyke property, at
Copperfield, Iron Dyke district.
The Powder River Dredge Co., op-
Grating two dredges near Sumpter,
Cracker Creek district, is the most
productive placer mining enterprise
in the tsate. In 1916 a new dredge
was under construction in the John
Day Valley, Grant county.
The most productive hydraulic
mine in Oregon is that on the prop
crty of the Columbia Mines Co., in
Placer district, Josephine county.
Other notable productive hydraulic
mines are the Martin & Daniels, Gal
ice district, Josephine county, and
the Sterling, in Forest Creek District,
Jackson county. The gold won by
dredging far exceeds that obtained
by all other forms of placer mining
combined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Public improvements at Dallas.

Tho city Of Dallas. Tex. has asked
the federal government for an appro-
priation of $2,250,0OO for the con-
struction Of combined postoflce and
federal building in the city and the
erection Of a substation at the Union
Terminal station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
A WOman's Trouble.

Troutdale, Ore
gon. VI was
troubled W 1t h
weakness from
which women suf-
fer aud after TAX
ing two bottles Of
Doctor Pierce 8
Favorite Prescrip-
ton l was entirely
relieved" - Mrs.
M, Il. JOHNSON,
Troutdale, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

The national forests of Oregon and
Washington are being protected, not
only from fire, but from the ravages
of insects. Occasionally barkbeetles
become so destructive on certain
areas that the infested timber must
be promptly cut and burned to pre-
vent further damage to valuable tim.
Der.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
She Ran For Prasidant-

Only one woman was ever a presi.
dental candidate. In the campaign OF
1884 Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood was the
candidate of the Equal Rights party.
advocating woman suffrage. She OBJ.
tained only about $500 votes out of a
total Of l0,000,000. Mrs. Lockwood in
1873 had been admitted to the bar Of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia and in 1879 was admitted to
practice in the United States supreme
court
Phone joh ordera IN tho Tidinva
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

Questions OF Ser D?-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V.
Pierce, NJ. D. II contains the knowl-
edge a young man or woman, wife or
daughter, should have. 1908 pages
with color plates, bound in cloth. By
mail, prepaid-on receipt OF 3 dimes
or stamps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
HER MOTOR TOGS.

For afternoon functions comes this
luxurious coat Of baby lamb, adorned
with skunk cuffs, collar and muff.
Tallless ermine gives wide revers and
outlines the wide cuffs.