davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Elder T. G. Bunch, who is assist
ing in Adventist meetings at Med
ford, came up home Saturday and
returned Sunday afternoon.
Don't overlook those fine tur-
keys at the Fourth Street Billiard
Parlors.
We have full car of drain tile.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. Aft
Cliff Payne makes skirt boxes.
Mrs. George w. Seager, who has
been critically ill at her home on
Granite street the past few days, is
reported much better today. 30
-Cleasrnce sale of hats in velvet,
felt and children's hats at Miss Har-
groves. 49-tf
Get your gym and basketball
suits at Enders. for 81.
Remember that the Tidings want
ads bring results. '.'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant of
San Francisco spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Barrett, 126
Nursery street, returning home Sun
day evening.
Come in and get our city prices
on cut glass and art novelties of all
kinds. These prices will surprise
you. Enders' Big Cash Store
-Kellogg's biscuit, a new break
fast and lunch dainty, 15c or two
for 25c, at Ashland Trading Co.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
B. C. Hubbard has just completed
the erection of fine bungalow on
the boulevard for George W. Mon
roe and is now at work on Roy Hos
ley's new bungalow on Third street.
The man who put the moose in
vamoose is not to be found, but the
man with the big lot of moose en-
blems is Whited the jeweler. Prices
75c and upwards.
Kobe silk makes very nice scarfs
and is very inexpensive. &c pei
yard for 35c grade at the Ashland
Trading Co. Phone 1872.
Leave your measure now fol
your Christmas suit or overcoat al
Orres' Tailoring Shop.
Phone 420-J for dry block OIL
stove wood. Prompt delivery. Att
Emil Peil has been having rain
sewer put in to carry the water from
his big garage building into the old
flume running into Ashland creek.
Grand masquerade on skates al
Natatorium ring Thanksgiving night
See the prizes at Whited's.
Get your gym and basketball
suits at Enders' for 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25

DO you know there is a tur fac
tory in Ashland? Buy your furs at
the factory and save money. We
have the largest stock of ready-made
furs in Ashland and are selling them
at Chicago prices. Inspect our goods
before buying elsewhere. Furs al
tered, remodeled and repaired. Nat
ural Science Establishment, 10 Gran
ite street, two doors off of Main
street. 44-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
Christine u. Tingling.

Christine l.. Tingling, from Lon
don, England, will deliver an address
at the Christian church, Tuesday
night, November 26, at 1880 p. m
She is a charming speaker and will
give the English point of view oi
many matters in our own land. The
lecture is free. Everyone invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25

M. McGrath, who went to Oregon
City to attend the ceremonies con-
nected with the laying of the corner
stone of the new Elks building at
Oregon city, and also attended the
Land Products Show at Portland, re-
turned home Sunday.
: All millinery reduced at Madame
Dilhan's. A few fine velvet and
beaver shapes and some beautiful
pattern hats left. Prices cut to bot
tom to clean my shelves.
A. E. Reese, formerly of Hudson,
Wis, arrived in the city Friday even
ing accompanied by his family, and
/ will make Ashland their future home.
Mr.. Roese was formerly a prominent
newspaper man in the Badger state.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving, de-
livered at your home. Send in your
order early. Mrs. F. w. Herrin,
phone S04-F-11. 5O-3t
Harry Reese, formerly of Hudson,
Wis, who arrived last week, is well
come addition to the Ashland high
school football contingent, having
been star fullback. on the Hudson
high school team.
l.. n. Adamson and son Frank have
just returned from a trip to Suther-
lin, Cottage Grove and Willamette
valley points, where they went last
week on business.
Twenty per cent reduction on all
millinery at Mrs. H. Simons'. Call
early and take advantage of this sale.
4S-tf
Miss Rossamond Welch, one of the
| teachers of the East Side school, un-
derwent an operation for bowel trou-
BILE Friday morning and is reported
as getting along nicely.
F. A. Norman is again at the Gran
ite City hospital suffering from gall
stones and it IS feared that an opera
tion will have to be performed.
There is some little talk of candi-
dates for the city election, but there
do not seem to be many over-anxious
candidates.
Don't forget to get in your adver-
tisements and news items at once for
next issue, as we go to press Wednes-
day. y
You can get hats at reduced
prices at Miss Hargrove's. in felt,
velvet and children's hats. 49-tf
The Natatorium rink will be closed
Tuesday evening on account of the
high school entertainment.
A force of men is at work tearing
down the old Stephenson building,
recently damaged by fire.
d. 'Perozzi returned Sunday night
FROM Portland, where he had been
attending the land show.
c. l.. Cunningham and M. c. Edg-
ington have returned from a trip up
the Siskiyou mountains.
E. D. Briggs has returned from
Salem and Portland, where he went
on business last week.
Fat hens wanted at the Eas
Side Meat Market. Pay II cents {
pound. soft
Phone S04-F-11 for your Thanks
giving turkey. 50-3t
Dry block or stove wood. Phone
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25

Neat note paper, letter heads and
envelopes printed for the ladies or
gentlemen, with their names or in
itials thereon in any color desired,
for Christmas presents. Come in
and see samples and leave orders
early. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
News Stand ReoDened.

I have re-opened the Fourth
Street News Stand and would be glad
to see all my old customers as well
as all others who want good confec-
tionery, cigars, etc.
51-2t" E. A. HILDRETH, JR,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25

Apples in French orchards have
been seriously injured by an insect
which bores into the fruit and causes
it to wither and fall, so that many
orchards are practically denuded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ill. A. AntrY.

We are authorized to announce
H. A. Autry as independent candi-
date for the office of city recorder
Paid adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

closure Of $25.OOO. bore date of Oc
tobcr 10. 1904.
Can Senator Pcnrose state whether
the 100000 which also was paid b,
the STANDARD oil people was paid OF
or prior to the i3th day of October?'
he asked.
Senator Penrose said he thought Il
was paid "on or about that time, per-
haps a little before"
The letter President Roosevelt wrote
Chairman Cortelyou OF the republic
an national committee, telling him tc
accept no contribution from the Stand
ard OIL. was sent about week be-
fore the election, Senator Penrose de-
clared.
"As I understand the senator then
the money had been received before
this letter~of Roosevelt was dated ?"
said Senator Reed.
rose.
Had the money been spent, or was
1t on hand and was It In fact re-
turned?" asked Senator Reed
THE information always have
had on the transaction was that Mr..
Roosevelt was advised that the money
had been spent and could not he re-
turned and the letter was sent to
make a record for future reference"
replied Senator PenrOse.
Can the senator state whether in
fact the letter was written with full
knowledge that the money was
drawn" asked Senator Reed
THAT is my distinct information
and also the information of many
others said Senator Penrose.
DO you know that any large sum
OF money was contributed to the ma
tional republican committee In 1904
that. was returned to the d6nors?"
'The returning of contributions Is
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

FOR their banquet In tho Milwaukee
nail This was happy meal and
called for an exchange of reminis-
cences that wofo extremely Interest,"
Ing. Then the tables were cleared
away. the sons and daughters camo
and dancing commenced. The way
those old-timers limbered up To tho
music of the favorite dances of tho
good old days was surprising. And
thus was the meeting of the grand
old men and women of tho state of
Montana and their sons and daughters
brought To n close.
When the final count was made
today II WAS found that 375 pioneers
and 16i sons and daughters had reg
istered and been In attendance at tho
meeting
Among the prominent guests who
were present mt the meeting some of
them almost pioneers. and others
friends and acauainiances of the pi.
oneers wero the following: Mrs. w j.
Christie. Butte; j. +. LasselI, wis.
dom; Mrs. II. Il, Womack, Mrs. X.
Hagerman and katherin Burton,
Butte. S. o, Fuller. Stuart. \ Edward
Rcimel. Butte. J, G. Gfat Jack) Jones,
Butte: Mrs ~ 4. Dodds. Missoula.
Phil II. Miller. Salt Lake. !. w. steele,
Butte. Eugene Savage, Miles city;
Mrs. ~. l.. Bonner. Missoua: Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry McPharland. Anaconda:
Mrs. Grace Smith and son and Mrs.
l.. II. kimball and son. Butte: Il. S.
Riddle Butte, E. A, Newton, Missouri:
Miss Viola Lindsley, Butte: Mrs. M.
oNeill and Mrs. i. II. Regan and son.
Butte: Mrs. J. w Gum. Butte: and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. IL. Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
$. Frary. Archie Drew. Mrs Gerald
Tracy. Miss Isabelle Fairfield and MISC
Elizabeth Frary, all OF Great Falls,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
|, them the immunity bath?" said Poll,

|, them the immunity bath2" said Poll,
dexter.
THE only, man who has given I'm
muniiy baths is Theodore Roosevelt :
rctortcd Mr. Reed. "He gave one
when he permitted the steel trust 10
absorb the Tennessee Coal a. Iron
ccmpany, he trucllled To George W.
Perkins and ordered stopped the In
Vestigation of the harvester trust"
The facts don't bear out any such
statements az that" said Senator
Poindextcr.
After reading Colonel Roosevelt 4
statement that the kilograms between
him and Mr. Cortelyou made II neces- i
sary for him to appear before the sen
ate campaign fund committee. Sena-
tor Penrose said:
W II intend to amend my motion so
that the committee Will be instructed
to subpoena the men mentioned In
my statement. / don't intend to have
II az u mere matter of investigation"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

mahliood to appeal tc,s'to GO, then
back Senator Borah said
When the senate came To the flna
consideration of the Penrose resol,.
ton Senator Poindexter insisted thai
1t go over until tomorrow. Senators
Hristow and Clapp, both progresslvcs
urged him to withdraw his. bioct ton
but MT. Poindexter insisted that he
wanted time to examine It, ,s.
Has the senator froms Washington
any objection to this inquiry" de-
manded Senator Penrose.
! do not knew that ] have. any oh
lection to the inquiry. This drama
that we witnessed here this afternoon
being played between the leading rep
resentatives of the democratic party
and the representatives of the old re-
publican machine of Pennsylvania is
u very unexpected development In
the political situation and any propo-
sition which grows out of, this team
work IL matter that requires n lit
tie thought and examination before
1t can be consented to-"
What Is the peculiar combination
of interests To which you refer?" de
manded Senator Williams.
THE peculiar combination OF IN
terests | have. referred to lis that be-
tween the senators from Mississippi
and Missouri and the senator from
Pennsylvania" rctorted Mr.. Poindex-
ter.
The joint efforts Of these three
senator's bring out into clear relief the
one issue In the politics of the colin-
try today. on the. one side the, meas
ure of purpose. and of improvement
In political conditions which are rep
resented by Colonel Roosevclh'i his
platform and his candidacy, and the
measures opposed to 1t.
1T has been brought out that those
who are working In harmony and In
conjunction in opposition to that
platform and those measures are the
senators have just named. and thu
popularity about II Is tho apparent
understanding and tho harmony with
which this combination works." ~"
Senator Reed said the democrats
were trying TO uncover republican
shortcomings and asked Senator Poin-
dexter to tell anything he knew
about the use of money or patronage
In behalf Of President Taft at mo
Chicago convention.
Senator Polndexter insisted that
Senator Penrose and Senator Ecod
were both .c0nfining their attacks to
Colonel Roosevelt r9,4'
The candidate who WAS nom nat ed
at Chicago. by tho black-belt dele,
gates and the delegates from tha tor
ritorles seems to have been obscured
In this debate" he said. ra,5t
Senator Reed said the democrats
had the confession from one man
that he had handled funds Of the
trusts, and We propose To have 1t
from the other or prove his guilt."a
we intend TO LET the people know
that Theodore Roosevelt is one Or The
gentlemen whose hands were most
thoroughly tarred." he continucf f@;'
- tFf vl7
The immunity Bath. , s
TN getting information from these
men who are alleged TO have given
contributions, I suppose the senator
from Massourls would In turn give
* ~ & 3 H e.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

such n rare instance on tho part o
the political. committees that IL thcr,
Had been any case IL would hav,
made u profound impression on IN,
mind and / do not recall any," re
piled Senator Penrose.
Senator Reed asked whether Mr.
Penrose knew of any contributions Il
the campaign fund of 1904 by tn,
Missouri Pacific. Southern Pacific OF
Gould interests.
I have no direct knowledge" Mr.
Penrose answered. Simply my in
formation at the time that contribu-
tions were made by those interests"
You mean that while actively en-
gagged with the republican national
committee as member of the COM
mittee you understood that these had
contributed heavily to the fund.-"
THAT Is correct"
TO what extent were the acts OF
the national committee concealed
fiom Mr.. Roosevelt"
MY observation OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
said Senator Penrose. "has been that
! no was well calculated to have pretty
| superior knowledge about everything
that was going on In the committee
! dont think there was n day, and in
some days an hour In the day, that
the chairman Of the national com
mittee was not in communication
with him over the telephone"
Senator Penrose emphasized the
fact that President Roosevelt had
named George b. Cortelyou. his
former secretary and cabinet officer,
az chairman of the national commit
zee, and expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Cortelyou did not conceal any
| thing from the president In the mat :
ter of contributions.
Tho Alleged Object.
Senator Stone wanted to know how
the $3,o00.o0o which Mr. Penrose had
said was raised for Roosevelt was
! used.
Il mean to state,"' said Senator
| Penrose. that the object of this
enormous amount and unprecedented
campaign fund was the ultimate con-
troll Of the regular republican organ :
ization In the convention held In June
| In Chicago which nominated Mr.. Taft
for president and Mr.. Sherman for
| vice president. What underwriting
has occurred since then for the third
party remains to be developed"
Senator Borah interrupted to ask
about the activities OF the republican
national committee at tho Chicago
convention.
'Yrhe majority of the national COM
| mittee seized every opportunity pos
slble to restrict and restrain the ef-
fcrts TO purchase the colored Taft
delegates at $4,000 a head" replied
Senator Penrose.
II suppose the senator is not pre-
pared to state how they got them
back?' asked Senator Borah.
Appeal to Manhood.
I'VE got them back by appealing /,
their manhood and their reputation
for honor and integrity, and in most
every case we got them back" Mr..
r. nrosc answered.
II take II. Mr.. President that the
men who would wander off the res
ervation for the purpose OF raising
the price could not have very much
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
THREE CITIES IN RACE.

Salt Lake City Aug. 22.--Threo
cities arc In the race for next years
convention of the American Institute
OF Banking and n lively fight Is an
ticipated tomorrow morning when the
annual business meeting and election
Of officers will be held. Louisville
KY, appears to he In the lead. closely
followed, by Richmond, Va. and
Scranton. Pa. No opposition has der
yelopad thus far. apparently to the
election, Of Byron N. Moser of st
Louis ,as president. The delegates
spent this afternoon pleasure sneking,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
PLOT TH|CKENS IN
UPPER HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

raised for Mr.. Roosevelt at the pri-
maries last winter"
When the colloquy between Senators
Penrose and Reed was concluded Sem
ator Reed made an extended speech
attacking Roosevelt.
Poindsxtsr to the Defenss.
When he concluded Senator Poin-
dexter took the floor and character
lied the days proceedings as com
bination. an understanding and an al
lance between the machine repub-
licans and the machine democrats
against progressive principles. He
objected to the immediate considera-
ton Of the resolution presented by
Senator Penrose and sweeping
amendment presented by Senator
Reed. and both went over. /. Senator
Reed and Senator williams denied any
alliance" between Senators Penrose
and the democrats.
I'VE hunt bull moose today" said
Senator Williams, ''and elephant to-
morrow"
In his speech Senator Reed said that
Colonel Rooseyelt's statement yester-
day In reply to Senator Penrose and
the publication OF the Cortelyou letters
had suggested some questions he
wanted to ask. He called attention
to the fact that the Archbold letter to
Senator Penrose, announcing an en-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
The Immunity Bath.

TN getting information from these
men who are alleged TO have given
contributions. I suppose the senator
from 'M1ssouris would In turn give
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
T. AUGUSTUS HE|NzE
IS SUED FOR LIBEL

p Spokane. Aug. 22.--F. Augustus
Heinze OF Butte and New York was
sued today for 100000 for libel by
Edward J. Carter Of Spokane. Carter
alleges he was libeled In IA statement
sent by Heinze to the stockholders of
the Stewart Mining company. of which
he IN president. declaring that Carter
had demanded $4,000 shares of tho
stock OF the company and had threat
cncd to sue Heinze II refused
Carter recently began suit here
against Heinze and other officers OF
the company for an accounting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
A. ths Pen.

After the parade the pioneers made
II trip to the penitentiary which was
opened to them for inspection. Tho
prison band rendered a concert
At o'clock tho pioneers gathered
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
| RANCHtER A SUICIDE.

Great Falls, Aug. ga. j. ely, a
ranchcr near Bcnchland. In tho
judith basin, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself. lie
had had considerable trouble with his
neighbors and It IL believed this may
have affected his mind
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
BRAKEMAN browns.

Great Falls, Aug. 22,--Vcrno G.
france. u Great Northern brakeman
residing In this city. was drowned
while bathing In tho Missouri river at
ltlppard, station on tho t;rent
Northern. France was with n work
train and went Into the river alone
while the train waited there this
evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
PIONEERS TO meet
IN M|S0ULA
Continued From Page Onc)

ViVldly the early day things was the
parade at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
When =. ~. Larabic. dressed I'm real
pioneer garb. drove three yoke OF
oxen down the main street of the city
he made n picture that well illustrated
the manner Of the coming of the first
settlers of the Deer Lodge valley of
which this years meeting of the 10
eie'y marks the 50th anniversary.
ifafie sehooners. IA real stage coach,
pack mules laden with the prospoct-
ors OUTFIT and other things typical
OF early-day travel work and life.
were vividly portrayed this afternoon.
Ipothils were carried out To the most
minute particular and 1000 people
stood and watched tho procession PASS
almost In u spirit of reverence. old
till Donoy looked as natural as life
as he led his little mule along with
the others,
Tho HoIdup.
The parade had only but started
when band of bold. bad holdup men.
wonderfully well mounted and wear
Ing handkerchiefs for masks. came
ghiloping into the city. The crowd
scattered as the riders came oharg-
ing madly through and made straight
Tor the stage coach and opened fire
with their rifles on the mounted
guards. battle royal followed I'm
which the robbers made n clean get
away with the booty, so realistic was
the entrance of the holdup gang and
so sudden was their dash up the
street and their vollcy of shots that
many In the crowd believed the hold
UP to be real Artist H. s. Paxson
or Missoula, who In his day. has
fought both Indians and outlaws, al
most tainted and several women were
overcome with fright. Old timers de-
ciared after recovering from their
hstonishment that the holdup was az
real hs any that ever took place IN
Montana.
Al the Pen.
After the parade the pioneers made
trip to the penitcntiary which was
opened to them for inspection. Tho
prison band rendered concert.
At . o'clock tho pioneers gathered
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Desiring Mis-.
ouan has arranged With M Hasn HANDLE WITHOUT PROFIT
ITSELF
the above ok Of The Missouisn
freight handling,
uona
chapter vouched
illustrated from photographs
In large clear fine book
attractive durabe manner s20o VALUE FOR 6Ot quickly
Il want ~
si1 Muscular
Office 131 West Main
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
FOR GOVERNOR.

Seattle. Aug. 22.- State Senator w.
H. Pauhamous Of pierce county filed
at progressive headquarters today as
"a candidate for the nomination for
governor ut tho progressive primary
August 7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

New York. Aug. 22--When the
statement of Senator Penrose that he
had undcrwritten $3.000.000 funds for
the republican national campaign In
1904 was read To George w. Perkins
tonight. he said:
1T is d preposterous statement with
out word OF truth In H."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

ARREST SAVES GIRL
Vivian Byron, 20 years old,
pretty and refined looking, was
saved from worse fate by being
arrested last night.
The girls home is in New Or
leans. Eighteen months ago she
married, and went with her hus-
band to St. Louis. One month
ago, her husband deserted her.
The bride of year and a half
was ashamed to stay and face her
friends and acknowledge that she
was deserted wife. So she de-
cided to go to some big city and
find work.
She had very little money. But
it was enough to take her to Chi
cago, and keep her there while
she was finding work. She al
ways had heard of Chicago as a
city of great opportunities, so
surely it would be easy to get
work there.
She arrived here three weeks
ago. She got a room at 513
North Dearborn street, and set
about looking for work. 1t was
then she found that opportunities
were not so easily found in Chi.
cago.
Her money ran out. Her room
rent was due. She had not had
food for two days. There seemed
to be no work in Chicago for her.
She spent bitter hours weeping |
yesterday, and then she went out.
She went to McGovern's sa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

arrested as she accosted a man
several blocks away.
What could l do, judge?" she
asked this morning, in the South
Clark street station.
MY money was all gone.
was awfully hungry. There seem
ed no chance of getting work, no
chance of getting any money. l
do not know where my husband
is, have no relatives. What
was / to do?"
Judge Going did not seem to
be able to find any answer to that
question. What was she to do
save only what she did?
he girl has been sent to the
Girls Home, 2119 Calumet ave-
nue., until such time as something
can be done for her. She wants
to get out of the city. She says
she hates it.
BLOWING HER HORNS.
A little girl was taken on
visit to grandma in the country.
There for the first time she had 4
near view of COW. She would
stand and look on while the man
MIXED, and ask all manner of
questions. In this way she learn
ed that the long, crooked
branches on the cows head were
called horns. Now, the little girl
knew of only one kind of horn,
and few days after obtaining
this information, hearing a
strange kind of believing noise
n the yard, she ran out to ascer-
- =, Az 1890 7, =. fo,,r .,,.%,,,&o.