davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
WAGES No object

Cant you get any work. asked a
woman of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food
Eyes, ma'am," he replied II was
offered a steady job by the man who
lives down the road 10 that big white
house."
That's Mr.. Oatssed. What was the
work. r.
"He wanted me 30 get up at 4 In the
morning. milk seventeen COWS, feed,
water and rub down four horses, clean
the stables and then chop wood until
It was time to begin the days work"
what did he want 10 payY
II dunno. ma'am didn't stop 10
ask.--Youth's Companion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
III the Same eoat.

The Duke Of Leeds before succeed
ing to bis title was active in politics.
Once when canyassing he came upon
an English shoemaker. whose vote he
solicited. Sorry" said the shoemak-
er. but I'm not going to vote for any
bIoomin' aristocrat I can't AFFORD It.
I've got four children to bring up
That's nothing" replied the duke,
"I've got i've. and they are all girls"
The shoemaker came up and touched
him on the arm ~All right, old chap,
he said you shah have my vote. II
seems to me we are both In the same
boat and we'd better stick together"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Notice TO Creditors

AuSus lO-f"
State of South Dakota coHISNTY
County of Day. COURT
In the natter of the estate of Jens I.
Jensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of lens
T. Jensen, the above named deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims agains' the said deceased, to ex hibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within
six months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at his
place of business in the town of Langford,
county of Marshall and the state of South
dakota.
Dated this 18th day August, 1912.
f. n. Harding,
Administrator,
OF the Estate of Jens I. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Anderson q Waddel,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Webster, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Notice TO Creditors

August 22-4w
State of South Dakota, IN
County of Day. COURT
In the matter of the estate of Anton Hra.
bak, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of Anton
ali persons having Claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at his residence in the
county of Day, S.. ID.
Dated at Webster, SouthDa kota, August
q, 1912
Joseph Paul,
Executor,
OF Anton Hrabak, deceased.
III. III. Potter.
Attorney for Executor,
Webster, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

Lord North was once asked why he
did not subscribe for a certain series
OF concerts, as his brother. the bishop.
had done. IF l were as deaf as my
brother" he answered. II would" In
the Musical Amateur Mr.. Robert Ha-
ven Schaufier tells Berlioz's story Of
the young woman In the music store
70 Indicate the sort OF performer whose
audience would find deafness a positive
boon.
But mademoiselle," suggested the
clerk. 'twfll not this piece In I've sharps
perhaps be rather too dificultT"
~Poohr' she replied disdainfully.
THAT Il all one to me Whenever 1
dnd more than two sharps or iats l
scratch them ont with my penknife~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

That didn't help, an so
still felt that inside glow.
Then / drank some ginger pop,
An was still too hot to stop;
Then ] tried a phosphate thing
Made me hotter yet, by jung!
Then ! just got desperit.
Said, by heck, / wouldn't quit
Till ! found drinks, sour or sweet,
To relieve me from the heat.
i went there. and / went here,
Drinking soda an root beer,
Fizzy drinks an them with ice
Didn't care about the price.
With ice cream, an other dope
Never lettin' 60 Of hope.
Ice tea, an ice coffee, too;
Drinks you drink an drinks you chew
An the further on | got,
Brother, ! kept getting hot.
Then IN inspiration rose
Brother, what do you suppose
] drank next, that cooled me right
And filled me with calm delight?
No more greens, an reds an pinks
An all sorts o. fancy drinks
Plain cold waterl Yes, sirreei
That's what did the work for me.
But ! wilted my straw hat
Fore / aver thought o. that. Wilbur
ID. Nesbit in the Chicago Evening Post
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

State Of South Dakota, IN
County q Day. T.. e coUEF'
In the matter Of the estate of Carl J. Lar,
son. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the under.
signed executor of h estate of Carl J.
Larson. deceased. to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within six months
after b drst publication of this notice, 70
tan township. Ia the county of Day. South
Dakota.
Dated at Hoimquist. South Dakota. Aug
Iust 2-J012.
Peder NJ. Peterson,
Executor,
|ofthe Estate Of Carl J. Larson. deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

My friend. are your feet sore and tiredi
Have they a long distance smellthat would
drive your friends away? Remember Bark
er's Antiseptic will cure them. For sale by
Mankey Drug company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

10 the matter Of the estate Of LiszleEIiott
deceaseds
Notice Il hereby. given by the under.
81 ths esfsfe d iissIe Eiiloist' decessed'
20 III crcditorp Of and all persons
Icing. S,.l@s eesinst ths Sid
eexy vouchess. within four mouths after
the frat pubIicaf1ou Of this notice, 70 the
feid adnsinis!FatoF s tle Fret Nstionsl
Dated Al Webster. 8. d. August l,th. lol2.
George C. Dunton,
OF the Estate Of Lisxfe Elliott. deceosed.
4. n. Woodworth,
z'' Sssss's &; z zsss'1 Bsss::'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Notice of Execution Sale

II. II. Potter,
Attorney for Executor,
Webster, South Dakota.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEHR
fEllzzDs-E EOekeF. 4 Pacific
Homes sSc-B

Cws-mas eheer: ghz. does -
Essnt
DDsE 3. mean rsugn- Dut vain oit-
ylsFs
DDsE n mean D1lT gifts and uirrb-
~ Ts-lEnlng a. e1oE ths day.
Is = but lsugt.sr. dance suc song
TIE merry gUip. toe 5o--y 5sy-z
CittE -nst 70 rus1y burdens s-sz
These thoughts aDc ae4. srs tbe7
tns Dss-s
3 tate wa born u Christmas d.
he oDosc znc es5sc. as babies q
Ss tslks1 s1c pared aad work.
snf walled,
Auo q 70 us1hooo yu-e Re grew
Pull many : 5sDs. botn great az
IOw.
On Cnrls-maE NOM has bse1 bo--
since,
But none u qUlte % nlgh es.sts-
The 6on u Coo; re was Z Prlnoz
T'oglo Fog oe Ike tais Prince q.
Peaoez
he hao u dsy for cnrls,Iike
enssf.
iis healed the Eick. the hungry fed
lie did there taings. esca d.
s&cn year.
Hls thoughts ~ere pure. His deed
attest;
He lived with nature. pure ar
mild.
'Trss ~Pesee on earth, good will 70
men
Hls legacy 70 man and child.
The poor. oppressed, ne sse eaca
day.
Then Ike The Prince. ~ Us 81
dear.
Give forth ~ act that viii not bless
Send out 10 thought that viii not
cheer.
Be glad TO-DAY that Christ ls King;
Rejoice because the Son Was born
Help make the welkin ring with JOY,
Held sound His praises night and
morn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
THK DECLINE OF SANTA CLAUS

The Santa Claug myth is exploded
early In life nowadays. Formerly
the mere presence Of painted jump.
Ing Jacks and sticky candy before
the hearth was irreiutable proof that
he bad been there. II some Ureco-
ci0ug skeptic asked how he could
come down narrow chimney, there
wan always the well-autheuticated
fact that Santa has the power Of en-
larging and reducing his body al
will. At least this philogophy war
convincing until one was about 10
years old
How many children Of 7 today be-
lieye in dear old Santa?
There IL growing scorn now for
delightful unrealties, and not mere
ly among grOwn-ups either. The boy
who once drowged off to sleep pic
turing himself Staying buffalo and
killing Indians Is now merely study
'"b nv" Nv 'hI hOHH lne NIUE Ol
the next street at football One by
one the myths OF childhood vanish.
II Is an age OF cities. People live
amid bricks, mortar and cement.
Myths were born in darkling forests
and among the gilences of the noun
tainB.
Reading fairy stories is regarded
by the children as about on par
with playing with paper dolls. No
boy Of 7 can any longer be fright
ened by the bogie man.
Literalists are opposed to the
Santa Claus myth 1t destroys faith
In truthfulness, they say: Yet can
the child mind be brought up in an
atmosphere Of liberalism today?
Every other word he hears Is some
fiction spoken in jest He must
learn TO distinguish the whimsical
and innocent unrealities Of ordinary
conversation from the yellow and
sinking falsity OF a real lie. other
wise he Will be that primmest and
most priggish Of men, the fellow who
cant take joke.
This Is an age OF too little lmagi-
nation rather than too much. The
world prefers it's dollars, It's automo-
biles, its wines, its sauces, to poetry
and ideals. Don't close the shades
OF the prison house around the grow
Ing boy any earlier than you can
help. Let him dream some Of the
old dreams again. Give Santa his
own place in the calendar again
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Fsg0rn So1 IL the true meaning u
Ds0grsaEiTs tsostE. marks the organ
LzstOo sDz.t frOr3 any opposition
which hzE sgsf had Z voice ln gOp-
s-1us1-zI affairs lu tbig country.
That i 6OeE bOt purpose winning
tsVOr Dy nzgging the y1etOrs 10 the
NOTsu Dsr election and that y ls un-
wiling u frlttsr away iis energies
u getting someone In Z hole. %
Do-utE u : ven welcome originality
DefiosE D-sEaging the building ~ "
Z minority party which cznnO, be
ricleUlso o. shsrne6 out of ezlstence
= not Uoo0mo0n tate q opposition
parties.
POlk ThO trust 81 the uDd0yDtsd
sffieaeY u tbe foser vii make light
u the progressive program. But the
Tiss wIu Mt fsiI iutg that error.
They viii So that whatever may
prove the fate u ne progressive par
y a. il ls n0E constituted, the pro-
grssslTeE have patterned Z model OBJ
position parry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
THE NEW COINs AND BILLS.

The changes now being made in
the designs Of paper money and Of
the j-cent piece are received with
some derision by humorous para
grapherg. Nevertheless, every man
who ever had much TO do with the
printing business Will be pretty sure
10 welcome the proposed changes as
soon as they appear
Any printer with an eye for crafts
manship would say that the designs
Of American coins and paper money
have looked about Ike the printing
that used 10 be put out % or 50
years ago.
Any man with an eye for form
should bee how great an improve
ment the Lincoln cent was over the
ancient and commonplace drawing Of
the old copper. The slender and
graceful lettering, the suppression Of
needless detail 80 aB 10 throw atten-
ton on the central features, and the
graphic illustration OF the Lincoln
head, create a design OF which Amer
leans may well be proud.
II you look over tho types OF n
print shop you can detect the old
faces by their coarse shading, ana
the stuffy monOtOny OF their boxlike
right angles. The fat letters on the
old coins and on the present paper
money are like those old type faces.
a good printer would scarcely care
10 turn out an auction bin with such
ungraceful types.
II may be said that these symbols
Of value facetiously known ag the
long green pass 80 rapidly from hand
10 hand that II makes no difference
whether their designs are good or
not provided they pass at the gro
Gerry store.
Neyertholess. don't overlook the
value Of an example OF good crafts
mhnhhip. In all the mechanical arts
today, fine work, having beauty Of
design and delicacy OF execution,
commands a high price Let Uncle
bnm show that his print shop can
DO at least as we'll as country pa
per.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
A MODEL OPPOSITION.

The minority party in all countries
are usually content with being mere
ly In opposition. TO embarrass the
party In power, to lead It into pit
falls, to encompass 1t with snares,
TO oppose II out OF love OF antago-
nizing and irritating the political en-
emy, has been deemed all-sufflcent.
Sincere political students, no mat
ter where their allegiance lies, are
bound to view with respect the de-
termination OF the progressive party
to make Itself forward party. It's
plans OF educating, not only the gen
eral public, but the progressive lieu
tenants themselves, in practical
economies. In tho intricacles of civil
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Hotie.

On aHG after January !, 1919. AT
Dackages must Ne ssnt ~ parcel Do5-
AMI musl b. mailed ~ the Dostoiaoe
and not handed ~ the carriers or
dropped IN bozeg. Ordinary postage
stamps must HOr BE- Used DlEtine.-
I've parcel part stamps nus, Ds uBed
on all fourth class mater beginning
January !, 1912, and sUca matter
bearing ordinary pOstage stamps VII
be- treated ag held for postage >
Parcels viii be maiIable only a. post
offices. All parcels HCgT bear tie
return card Of the sender, Otherwise
they Will not be accepted for mail
Ing. JOHN X. CAEEY,
Postmaster, Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
~ Am Looking for MY Rrnther. :,

II Am Looking for My Brother"
A woman went to the dock at Ho-
boken the other day wearing about
her neck signboard on which was
printed in big black letters the
words, Il am looking for my broth
er."
A man coming down the gang,
plank saw the sign and in a moment
had taken her in his arms. They
mad not seen eacn other for forty
years. But before leaving old M.
remburg to join her in America he
had sent her this sign that they
might not miss each other in the
throng.
A crude, effective stratagem. with
its comic aspects. But if the souls
seeking souls in this world could
find some sign by which brother
could recognize brother, sister know
sister, and lover be made known TO
sweetheart, what different world
it would be,
The seeking soul is the civilized
soul.
In these days we are not satisfied
with each other merely because we
happen to belong TO the same fam
lily OF the same set Too often the
hearts that yearn for each other pass
on the gangplank where the currents
meet and mix, and in the absence of
some outward sign, the two drift
away from each other never to meet
again. In the next apartment in the
city, in the house across the street
IN the car into the windows of which
one gazes in passing, in the automo-
bile stalled by the roadside. in the
farm buggy that turns off at the
road just ahead, on the next seat in
the park, across the aisle in church
or theatre may be the long-sought
brother or sister of the soul. the
heart to which your heart is attuned
the steadfast friend that you have
always wanted and never found.
But the needed one wears no sign
She may be on first sight plain look
ing. Your eye roves past her to one
with prouder plumage. He NAV be
ill-groomed or ungainly. Perhaps if
takes time and contact to bring to
your unskillful eyes the endearing
things which would proclaim the
brotherhood, the friendhood, the low
erhood.
Here are the magnet and the arm
ature, but the energizing current Of
mutual recognition which would
draw them together Is absent There
Is no sign. So they pass, and never
meet again. This rs what fills the
world with discomfort, the courts
with affinity cases and the hearts OF
millions with unsatisfied yearning.
Is there no social engineer who
can solve the problem?
"Ships that pass in the night, and
speak each other in passing''-nay
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
WHILE NE. EOJsETELT Is
sJEOEC.

Ersring Tslsg.su- They srs eDD-
ouelrg Z s-z1eNl1s lnpeE- -gz-lyr tg
me fae-y-T Dvrrrn isElOr u Kew Ev-E
sDc sV1ns .. ne tss- rDDrT gwen 5s-
tore -ns- gyru1lsEllI Il r. lgt-T irtsr-
ssL-g Fus-us-uD-s. 1rterss. does
uy- s--acr wholly 70 -1st Enler Il
gtfs.sc pF ne DsyJls VIC EO-k Il
-ns cttersuE rusrutsr-ur-nY ss-zj-
llsrtosr.s- -us pfpp-ls.ost src mz1-
sgsre 2. Byrns q t1Vss ev1cs-nf nov
aDc -ber &c Z wprc rnst is ll-umj-
mating s1c WORTHY 70 Ds ygnosssc
". =. C-srk. ms1sge- n ( EDe1ss~
~ esnnesg-. is one u tnsss.
~ Csrk szlc among Dtns. rt.-gr
-tz. ns BOugn- 70 nzYe Il s-lD- e6-
,sDlls1sc 70, ths gpD6 ezrnsrlst. zD6
Wien saksc " explain wa. hs
mean: Dy -goDc es18eres. hs ds-
tined treu sE tnOss Institutions
Ersrs rue suDlogs saOylc " permit
,sc - NprE .usf Ss long "a os "
s1s css,ssc ~ wDfk- Z, zlSo zyyezrs
from me tss,luO1r gwen Ds,oTs the
DD,r rtl lsslD. ttat there zrs 1lf,e,eut
1zPs - presenting tbs Clzrk view,
s0as u winch sss Iess refined suc
u-prs tore. Dls. C1s ezu1er ezI6. fgr
ezs"Dls. IL answer ~ Z query ss ~
Wy 1s % not tsYs sezts for me
women s,nDlOYso u HE sslstilso-
msn,. ,Ist "foDSs women were Ike
nD'Ses tney On apt want ~ sst
cDNn." Enp,hss Gamer j., Z WON
- var l1TH hogfs IN single
wesk Ts.aer taan ln'eTfefe Win her
Dersonal liberty and another for
yrDysblY Z Ike feasp1 kevt Z Iltue
caua - re gflnG for Ig1z hogfs
during flDgie Gay
There u such accusation of eco-
Lpmlc aao s>clal injustice against
me system which permits " yalll-
s,es this soft " thing that, a. one
GetE ciose ~ u sno realizes the sor-
c.1ness NJ q, al. and the misery Il
.DyolYes. and the physical AMI moral
and mental dege1eracy II entails
upon me Tace. there - keen realiza-
tlon ~ The particular field ~ which
Colonel Kooseyelt ls strong. The
colOnel'E propaganda for an open po-
Iltcal declaration Of war upon this
system Is certainly indicative of the
proper and manly attitude, whether
the plan of campaign be practical Or
not.
There Is no greater disgrace Or
humiliation charReable 10 the clti-
zcnEhiD Of this country than that in
VOWED IN the apparent necessity W
earn IT. living and acquire its Wealth
by the exploitation " women and
children sE beasts VI burden. In
that We are even behind the sayages.
for they are content ~ work their
women and let their children enjoy
the youth time as children should.
We might absolya both women and
children, we're II not for the dollar,
and IN large part the dollar that is
responsible ~ not the one We need
but the one we would store away or
spend in luxury. Made the best Of,
II IL wicked system. We are being
aroused 10 the fact. and there Is
hope and expectancy that righteous
Indignation and good conscience Will
ultimately work remedy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
THE PANAMA rom QUESTION

England flies her protest against
the Panama canal tolls, established
by the last session of congress, IN
her Owu name But England has
actually no direct interest in the
matter al all The tolls 10 when
she objects deal with American
cOastwise shipping, when is an
American monopoly fixed by law
years since. England might ~ well
protest against the rates charged on
ths Southern Pacific Railway AZ ~
file objections 10 canal privileges for
class Of shipping IN which she has
not single ship, in which she could
not sail single ship II she wished
England speaks for Canada, which
means that she speaks for the Can
adian traBEcOntinental railroads with
which American coAstwige shipping
will come into competition after the
canal II opened for traffic.
This protest ig aided and abetted
by newspapers and trade organizza-
tlong In the United States, which in
form the country ~ 10 the wicked
DeEs Of breaking treaties Of the un-
pardOHable sin ot establishing q syg-
TEN Of discrimination on the canal
Investigation viii show that the press
raising the builnbaloO ~ tho press
that N invariably friendly 10 the biz
railroad companies, that the trade
organizations are made up Of people
Interested IN the railroad Industry.
They perceive that prospective
competition which troubles the Can
hdlhD railroads also troubles the
American transcOuiineDtAl lines.
They perceive that II freight can be
carried from the Atlantic coast cities
through the canal 10 the Pacific
coast cities through free waters, the
railroads must Tcyise their rates.
They perceive that II freight can be
borne from port on the Greht
LhE"h 10 Bchlilr or Alhkkh more
chcnDly by water than by rail-, In
spite of the greater distance covered,
shippers on the Great Lakes viii
seize the advantage, They prhttlc n
lot about our international good will
In hn instance where good viii In not
involved They hhrp on broken
treaty rights" though congress took
particular pains 10 avoid breaking
the irnhty They are merely en-
gagged IN throwing dust IN The eyes
of tho public. trusting 10 keep ship
ping rates high Tor the benefit sole.
~ and only ~ tho Ownern 0f stock
IN tho irnpscohtiDonlnl railroads.
II may seem ~ " we speak Tor see
lionhl interests. That may be- true.
Sectional interests have right 10
speak up when private interests ntr
Tempt - buld up system Of dis
elimination wholly selfish ana un-
reasonable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
BORN ON CHRISTMAS DAY
S>Ss,ls Fs~sSst Pes>ls Hns Fistt
Ss~ ne Ign ~ ., ESsyt
De-. u.

Ne.s q
There IL bra1s UDcsr,z luty
sDpgt ne 3ssf z1c csts ~ tos
Dirt1 II Czrs Eaf10n. fDuDcsr
~ t1s Ee1 CrVss zDc fsn1Dus
p1ilaDtAfDpist. mn olec tuls
5sar. rDfs tnaD piDsty yszrs
Dif. Dpt II ls generally l@ileYeo
tbat s1s 1&s Dyr. ~ Christmas
day 81 lS51 ~ IN
LDrd INN Eorsy. tbe oele-
bfatsG BRITISH sDt5Dr soo stztes-
man. Cla1atDDs's lieutenant aDc
h4cfsisry ~ s'sis fDr india ~
ne 4Bqgita csD.De, Wss DyrD
On Christmas sys. Der. -. W.
f@Ysn ysars later " me oay.
King CeDrge l. ri Greece Grst
RAW the light
LDFG Marcus Beresf0rG. truth
- ~ the famous British a.
miral. wss . Christmas DAY
baby. ~ we're slso Lady Grey
E2srfoD and the Countess ~
icDttes. me ~ the survivors NJ
the wreck ~ The Titanic.
AmOuR those who were born
on Dec ~. ''just toO late for
Christmas dinner" were Ad.
mirsI George Dewey. the E8rl
Of Leicester. Sir james Linton.
the painter: the Duchess NJ
Leeds. Sir James RaBkin. mem
ber Of the British parliament.
and James y stephens. repre-
sentative from California IN the
American congress
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Special Offer.

Send 30 cents In stamps and re-
ceiye Sunget-the Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the Jsn-
uary Issue, and receive. free. the
beautiful Christmas number contain
Ing 1G full-page pictures in color.
This number alone ig veil worth The
50 cents. In addition, We gill send
you, without charge, the famous Sun
Set Indian poster.
Send your order TO Fred Lockley.
Northwest Manager, Sunset Mags-
zine, 3O4 Wellg-Fargo building, Port
land, Ore. 5s-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

that Gsyer sDesk, bat zip ~ n ths
darkness vim DsysT EDBn1 or
tbrilli
Where IL the NsTcDDl n tie sosl
wbo viii sbOB bDw me Glgn may be
WlrelessIy flsEbe1 tran nlnd %
mind N am looklHZ f0T ny bTOfa-
cry
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Neat note paper, letter heads ana
envelopes printed for the ladies or
gentlemen, with their names or IN
itlals thereon In any color desired,
for Christmas presents, Come in
and 500 samples and leave orders
early. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year s275 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price Of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

If in doubt what 70 give Ee-
Christmas, get Grey dress form cou-
pom at Enders. After Christmas she
can have perfect reproduction O.
her figure made, enabling her TO Go
her own fitting. She can save The
price Of the form in making her own
dresses. 56-tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26
Ek3fxLlIzzE. -

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work in these
lines, see VIM. o. Dick
ersOn. ReSidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-26

Phone No. 80 when In need OF job
printing. Work and prices are right.