davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o. E. Lowe of klamath Falls drove
into town yesterday afternoon with
quite a string of horses for sale.
Candy Sale-Trinity Church
Girls Club, Ashland Trading Co.,
Saturday afternoon. 48-2t
Get a slip-on to keep out the
rain. Buy it at Enders'. They are
guaranteed.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
w. j. Johnson went to Medford
Tuesday forenoon on business.
Get a hat at reduced price at
Miss Hargrove's clearance sale. 1t
Watch our windows. You'll find
what you want Briggs.
Those new English shawl collar
syercoats at Enders'.
E. A. Mitchell went to Talent Tues
cay on business.
See us before buying. H. G.
Enders & Son.
Hot chicken tamales at Rose
Bros 39-tf
Fresh oysters at Rose Bros
39-tf
The wind swung the wires of the
fire alarm system together on Tues
day and turned in a false alarm.
For home-like, comfortable
rooms, with or without private bath,
try the Columbia Hotel. 47-4t
Save money on your winter hat
sy attending Miss Hargrove's clear
ance sale of millinery. 1t
Watch for the l.. o. T. NJ. Xmas
bazaar the middle of December. Time
and place later. 49-3t
Wanted, a few more permanent
guests for room and board at the Co.
lumbia Hotel. 47-4t
See those new folders at Boyd's
Studio for $1.95 per dozen. Why pay
more? 4S-tf
Benton Bowers is down town agair
after a few days wrestle with the
grippe.
We can save you money on
suit. H. G. Enders & Son.
Chicken tamales at all hours
served at Rose Bros 39-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

n. E. Myers of California has been
spending some time as a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson. Mr..
Myers and Mrs. Dodson went to
Jacksonville Tuesday to visit County
Clerk Gardner, who is a brother of
Mrs Dodson.
We solicit your watch and jew
elry repairing and special order work.
Have it done now and avoid the holi-
day rush. We assure you satisfac-
tion. Whited, jeweler. 4S-2t
Mrs. c. A. Hockett of Seattle.
Wash. who has been here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Florence Studebak-
er, also during the late illness and |
death of her grandmother. Mrs. f.
n. Peters, expects to return to her
home the first of the week.
Should your spectacle frames
hurt your nose, try pair of the new
pads which transfer the weight to
the side. like eyeglasses. They come
in solid gold, can be fitted to your
frame, and cost $1.75 a pair. At
Whited's, the jeweler and optician.
4S-2t
A party of gentlemen in a big yell
low touring car bearing the number
HATS, Calf, passed through here
yesterday on their way from San
Francisco. They will go to Grants
Pass and thence home by the sea-
shore route. They report the roads
bad over the mountains.
Those new English shoes for
ladies at Enders'.
L. ]. Orres, the wide-awake
tailor on North Main street, is show
ing handsome collection of fine
woolens in his large show windows
at only SIS for suit or overcoat, tail
l ored to your measure. These wool
ems can also be made up into ladies
= suits and coats.
e How about shoes? See Enders
line.
: H. A. Allen of Manhattan, Kan
has rented the residence at 297 I
d street and will make Ashland the fu
II ture home of himself and family
q Mr.. Allen is an experienced auction
eer and expects to work up some
business along that line in this vicin
. ity.
ALI kinds of hot drinks at But
/ ler's.
A bunch of buckaroos from Klam
., ath Falls arrived yesterday on theil
u way to Medford, where they eXpec
u to hold rodeo Sunday, Monday anC
l Tuesday They tried to get the higl
school athletic field for the purpos'
= of giving an exhibition of riding, etc.
but were unable to procure it becaus'
the school authorities feared the eff
feet of the riding on the grounds a
this time of year.
"A u6W SulpulOhI VI NhiANi Oh
dress Shoes Briggs.
Mr.. Murphy of Murphy's rancl
brought in an outlaw horse for tn,
Klamath buckaroos to buy, but the
would not buy the animal unless per
mitted to ride him, but even afte
this was offered could not find an
satisfactory spot to try him out, s
there was nothing doing, much to tn
nt disgust of a number who had gail
cred to see the fun.
III -Buggies at Piers for $3.50.
ri A. s. Ames and Charles Logsdon {
the Bagley Canning Company wei
III in Ashland on business yesterda
The Bagley Canning Company hf
~ secured Mr.. Logsdon and his capab
wife to take charge of the Gamer
for another year. Both are eXper
in their work and the cannery
fortunate in being able to reta
them, as they had flattering offe
4 elsewhere.
Ramnvad
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
If You Had
a Chance

To make nice little deal that
took quite little sum, and promised
a nice big profit
Could you take it?
You will have such opportunities
and a little saved here and there
and deposited in this bank at COM
pound interest, will be gratefully ap-
preciated by yourself some day.
The results of saving at this bank
never disappoint.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
Removed.

Drs. Sawyer and Kammerer, from
Rhodes Farlow building to Pioneer
building. 46-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13

PLAIN FACTS
Pertaining TO Health
Chiropractic pronounced ''ki-ro-praltik'') is
no longer the coming thing-its here: efficient, safe
and accurate mathematics. 1t is not an expert
mont, but is based upon demonstrated facts 1t is
a scientific method of adjusting or replacing any
displacement of the skeeta frame, whether it be
osseous or soft tissue into proper relation thus re-
moving all abnormal pressure from the nerves and
nerve trunks which is the primary of all func
tional abnormality (or socaled dsease), no matter
what the name may be, as it has been firmly and
thoroughly established-not theoretically, but posi-
lively proven to be a fact-that disease is caused
from displaced vertebrae.
Everyone knows that the spinal cord is delicatey
enclosed in the neural canal OF the vertebral column,
and the vertebrae are often displaced by shock,
sprain or poison causing abnormal contraction of
the muscles and lgaments which bind the vertebrae
together thus putting abnormal pressure upon the
nerves or nerve trunks, shutting off the life current
or nerve stimulus which supplies vitality, sensation
and motion to the entire body. Hence comes Dis
ease
placed vertebrae into proper relation permitting
the stimulus life current to flow freely through
all parts of the body and normal function is restored
which means Health
The spinous processes of the vertebral column
are the Chiropractor's guideposts true index as
to the position and articulation of the vertebrae,
and knowing the ramfication OF the nerves he can
tell the nature of the abnormaity, whether it be
Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Smallpox, Asthma Female
Trouble, Infantile Paralysis what not because
to the Chiropractor there is but ONE DISEASE,
whether the afflicton be in the big toe, stomach or
head, as the STIMULUS governs every func-
tion of the body.
The BRAIN spinal cord and that supply
the human machine with vitality, sensation and
motion may be lkened unto the dynamo and its dis
tributing system which conveys the electricity fur
nshng heat, light and power to all parts OF city,
and in case the wires conveying the current to your
house become grounded short crcuited, you will
have complaint, but not disease, and no matter
how much oil power the electrician applies to the
machine your trouble remains the same but
as he traces out the CAUSE and makes the proper
adjustment your trouble is at end.
1t gives pleasure to the Chropractor in that he
is the instrument in the hands of the Great Creator
to assist nature in restoring normal conditions in the
body and mind of men,
We have no apology
We here to do good by word or deed, and
extend friendly hand to all that are disposed.
We are honest people in an honest cause but
realize there Others We here to attend to
own business and lend helping hand in time
of need to those who are sick and unadvsed of the
laws pertaining to Health Our speciality is chronic
cases. We are here to stay, and cordial invitation
is extended to all who wish any further information
to call. We are at your service.
DRS. BRADFORD 4 BRADFORD
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-13
0Av-

Every man, woman and
child ought to save-it safe
guards your future, secures
independence and paves the
way to success.
The person who cannot,
does not and WILL NOT
save money, cannot and will
not do anything else worth
while.
We pay four per cent in
terest on Savings Accounts
and four per cent on Time
Deposits.
$1.00 will start a Savings
Account here. Today is the
day to begin to save and
right here, with us, is the
safe place to put your saw
ings.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
STATE VETERINARIAN MOORE
SHOT BY MRS. ALLEN, WHO
THEN KILLS SELF.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going on Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Sioux Falls-Dr. E. L. Moore, aged
55, state veterinarian and instructor
in the veterinarian department of the
state agricultural college at Brook
ings, was shot and instantly killed by
Mrs. Mae Allen, aged %, of Aberdeen,
in boarding house here. The woman
then fired two shots into her own
body and lies dying in hospital. A
quarrel between the two which had
been overheard by number of people
on the streets half hour before the
tragedy led up to the shooting. The
woman left note which read:
Take care of my remains. Take
care of us both. Mae"
The story of a secret love affair
was revealed by quantities of cores
pondence found in the woman's room
by the police after the shooting.
DR.. Moore had a wife and three
children living at Brookings. Mrs.
Aliens husband is a barber, whose
whereabouts, she claimed for some
time prior to the tragedy, she did not
know.
The woman had introduced DR..
Moore to her landlady as "Mr. Smith,
a friend"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Bullet Misses Mark.

Sioux Falls.-Mystery surrounds
what without doubt was an attempt on
the life of Mrs. John Herman, promi-
nent woman residing with her hus-
band and children in Tabor. Herself
and children had returned shortly be-
fore midnight from a dance, and she
was seated in chair in the kitchen
engaged in unlacing her shoes when
there came a heavy report and bull
let came crashing through the win
dow glass, passed through kettle
standing on the stove and entered the
wall within a few inches of Mrs. Her
mans head. She heard the whistle
of the bullet as it passed her ear. Mr..
Herman was not at home at the time
or prompt investigation could have
been made. The attempted assassin
made his escape in the darkness.
Neither Herman nor his wife have the
slightest suspicion as to the identity
of the person who fired the shot.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Success Seems Sure.

Canton.-The work of raising funds
to build up the dams near this city
has been started and the solicitors
are meeting with unusual success.
Enough has been raised SO far to as
sure the success of the enterprise and
it is expected that the work will be
commenced in few weeks. The dam
will be used to furnish power for
a large electric plant and it is planned
to connect with all the towns in this
vicinity. The sum of $4,000 has been
raised at Inwood, Ia, east of this city
for the purpose of building lines to
that place, connecting with the local
plant, and other towns, including Hud-
son, Fairview and Rock Valley, have
sign1fied their willingness to install
the same system of lights. The dam
will also make boating possible on the
Sioux river at this place.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
LIFE TERM COMMITTED.
Van Moore's Term Cut to Forty
Years In Prison.


Aberdeen.-Go Byrne has COM
muted the life sentence of Francis
Van Moore to forty years imprison-
ment at the state penitentiary from
date of sentence. Van Moore and two
other Indians got on spree nearly
fourteen years ago in Stanley county
adjacent to the Standing Rock Indian
reservation. While intoxicated one
of the trio killed a squaw. One of
the Indians died soon after that, the
second one disappeared, and Van
Moore alone stood for trial. Upon
advice of his attorney he entered a
plea of guilty to the charge and asked
clemency from the court. Judge CAT
fey sentenced him to life imprison-
ment, but recommended a committed
sentence, as did also States Attorney
Royal B. Stearns, who prosecuted the
case.
During Van Moore's Imprisonment
of thirteen years he has a spotless
record, the credits taking third from
his sentence. He is now eligible to
apply to the state board of charities
and corrections for parole which will
doubtless be granted. Van Moore had
. considerable property when imprison-
ed and since that time several rela-
tives have died of tuberculosis, leav-
ing him their sole heir.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
JEWS CALLED TO AID SYRIA
Opportunity Of Race Pointed Cut by
Cornell Professor to Reformed
Rabbis in Assembly.

New York.-A plea to the reform
element among the Jews to do their
part in bringing about the establish
ment of a republic in Syria was made
by Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cor
nell university in an address on 1.-The
Interest of Modern Judaism in an Au.
tonomous Syria" delivered at the sec
ond semiannual assembly of the East
ern Council of Reformed Rabbits here.
II look to the Reformed Jews" he
said, Ito take an interest in the de-
velopment Of the resources, in the
establishment Of secular education as
basis of higher education, and In
the forming of democracy.
IF it is possible to establish a re-
public in a country like China, then
for heavens sake why not in Syria?
This is a work which I think the Re.
formed Jews should take up"
Professor Schmidt said, however,
he did not believe that the dream of q
Jewish state in Syria would ever be
realized. The Christian and Mussul.
man held the land in too deep affec-
ton, he said.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
A Progressive Redskin.

Sioux Falls.-The bonanza full blood
Indian farmer of South Dakota is be-
lieved to be Red Eagle, Sioux war
rior residing on the Cheyenne River
Indian reservation. He has become
one of the most progressive members
of his tribe and has become interested
in carrying on farming operations like
his white brethren. He has had thir-
ty acres of his land broken and will
plant it to corn. A large acreage also
will be devoted to potatoes, and he
expects to have hundreds of bushels
to ship to eastern markets. Red
Eagle has one of the finest farms on
the reservation, it consisting of full
section, or $40 acres. Ultimately he
intends to devote most of the section
to crops. On the farm is a coy
frame dwelling house and other farm
buildings. In addition to his agricul-
tural activities, Red Eagle also is the
owner of a large herd of cattle and
other stock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Cream Shipments Heavy.

Pierre.-The cream shipments re.
ported at the stations west of the Mis-.
souri, river make showing which tells
why many of the small farmers are
holding on to their lands in that part
of the state, the receipts in total run.
ming into thousands of dollars every
month. Every station reports in.
creasing shipments to the var.
ious cream buying companies over the
northwest, besides the supplies taken
by the local creameries. The numer.
Gus shipments of dairy cattle to that
part of the state this spring warrant
prediction of yet greater activity
in that line for next year. The gen.
eral soaking rains all over that part
of the state this spring guarantees a
heavy crop of grass and plenty of hay
for this year, and this, with the growth
of the silo idea, is putting western
South Dakota into progressive dairy
ing section.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Fails "To Break up Trust

Mitchell-If the state of South Da-
kota desires to make further efforts
to break up the alleged lumber trust
it will have to start all over again for
the decision of Judge Trip on de-
murrer filed by the attorneys for the
lumber company was sustained by the
court, and the cases were dismissed
These cases were started in Charles
Mix county against the J. H. Queal,
Fullerton Lumber Co., the Floete Lum-
Der Co., and the employees Of the dis
ierent companies charged with con-
spring in restraint Of trade. The de-
murrer filed alleged there was no
cause for action. ]. T. Spangler, one
Of the attorneys for the lumber COM
panies, received word from Judge
Trip that the demurrer was sustained,
which will require the states attor-
neys to start action over again, if it
is the intention to still further pros
ecute the lumber companies.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
YOUNG Vanderbilt DIGS c0Ar
New Yorker and Companion FIJI Car
In Five Hours at Pennsylvania
Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Workmen in the
Truesdale mine of the D., L. & w.
company at Nanticoke were given a
surprise when told that Harold Van
derbilt and George F. Baker, Jr., OF
New York, had worked in the mine as
miner and laborer and cut enough coal
to load regulation car.
Young Vanderbilt and Baker accom-
panied Vice-President e. E. Loomis on
tour of the road. They went into
the mine wearing the regulation over
alls, blouse, and a cap and lamp. They
wore gloves, which are uncommon in
the mining region.
They toiled several hours, and when
they had cut enough to fill a car they
loaded the car, taking few hours
longer. 1t took them five hours to
perform their task.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
MISSOURI FOWLS, GET DRUNK
Chickens Sip Kansas City Whisky, Be-
come Noisy, Then Co to
Sleep.

Kansas City, Mo-A dozen chickens
IN coop at the city mankst found
That they were not immune from the
usual effects of drinking the brand Of
whisky dispensed in the north end
district of this city. A man. reeling
through the market fell over a basket,
breaking jug he carried under his
arm. AS the Jugs contents trickledi
toward the gutter the chickens stuck
their heads through the Stats of the
coop and slipped the liquor.
Soon afterward the roosters began
10 crow noisily, the pullets tapped
their wings and it was, evident all
the fowls were drunk. Later their
owner discovered they were becoming
drowsy and soon they were fast
asleep.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
GENERAL.

Maryland expects to complete 500
miles of new state roads system this
year.
The school children of Clinton, NO.,
dug up 10,747 pounds Of dandelions
last week.
: New York is passing the hat for
$50 900 to finance Fourth of July
celebration.
Gaylard NJ. Saltzgaber of Van Vert.
o, has taken the oath of Office as COM
missioner of pensions.
General Antonio Rabaga has re.
signed as military governor of Chi
huahua state. He will 60 to Mexico
City.
Twenty students of the Central and
South high schools of Akron, O., were
injured when a balcony in the audi
forum of the Central high school col
lapsed.
After a weeks search, the body of
Miss Winnie Colt, a girl of Is, was
found in a ravine in the Sierra Ne
vadas, twenty miles from Trukee. She
had been killed and partially devoured
The imports of American merchan-
disc into Liverpool last year exceeded
by $50000,000 the figures of 1911,
which were greater than ever before
in the history of the trade, the total
bing $977.750,9O2.
Attorneys for Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
have applied to the supreme court for
review of their sentences for violat-
ing court injunction in the Bucks
Stove and Range case.
Former President William H. Taft,
in his concluding lecture at Yale on
Some Questions of Modern Govern
ment," declared the United States
was "ludicrously unprepared for
war"
Federal laws against the 'introduc-
ton of liquor into Indian country
are held by the supreme court to pro.
hibit the introduction of liquor from
neighboring states into Oklahoma
counties occupied by Indians
A 20 per cent reduction in express
rates has been ordered by the Wiscon.
sin Railroad commission.
O. E. Harder has resigned as state
food analyst of Kansas to accept a
fellowship at the University of ILL
nois.
A porcelain teapot, cream jug and
two cups and saucers, once the prop
erty of Edmund Burke, the Irish ora
tor, were sold at auction for $1,000.
Thomas p. Kane, acting controller
of the currency, has abandoned thu
compulsory annual meetings of nation
al bank examiners at their own ex
pense.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
~ - -
Ends Visit at Home.

Pierre-Congressm G. H. Burke,
after a visit of several days at his
home here has returned to Washing
ton to take up his duties as Republi-
can whip of the house on it's reassemb-
ling on June 1. Mr.. Burke will get
the party members lined up on the
currency legislation, which will be ia
ken up at once. AS vice president
and acting chairman of the congress.
sional campaign committee he also
desired to be in Washington early on
account of the call for joint con.
ference of the Republicans of both
houses on the line to be followed for
the next congressional campaign.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and othN
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
CONGRESS-.

The senate passed the Works bill
granting an additional judge in south
ern California district.
Senator Nelson has introduced q
bill introducing a system of asset-se.
cured currency for national banks.
The senate passed the resolution
giving the naval committee the pow
er to investigate the armor plate con
tracts.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
has demanded an investigation and
action against persons who sold cot.
ton to cotton pools.
The banking and currency commit
tee has authorized Chairman Owen to
draft list of questions on currency
reform to be submitted to all bankers.
Senator Overman has introduced q
resolution to abrogate former Presi'
dent Taft's order putting fourth
class postmasters under civil service.
A constitutional amendment to pro-
vide direct election of the president
and vice president for a single six
year term was proposed in resolu-
ton by Representative Britten of Hi
nois.
Senator Nelson has introduced a
resolution for constitutional
amendment, giving the president
power to veto any item in the appro
priation bills.
Finance subcommittee continued
the hearing on the tariff bill, Presi-
dent Kingsley of the New York Life
Insurance company testifying before
Senator Williams committee.
Representative Bartholdt introduced
a resolution for constitutional
amendment vesting in congress the
power to legislate on all questions af-
fecting the rights of foreigners in the
United States.
Senator Tillman's bill allowing the
secretary of the navy to assign gradu-
ates from the naval academy to the
lowest commissioned grades in the
maine corps or staff corps of the navy
was ordered favorably reported.
A new plan for national elections
and the assembling of congress was
proposed by Senator Works in two
bills. He would change election day
from November to August and pro-
vide for annual sessions of congress
from the first Monday in October to
the first Monday in June.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Testimony of Doctor.
Pelkey Held Yet.

Calgary, Alta, May 20. - Huge
crowds fiocked to view the body of
Luther McCarty, heavyweight cham.
pion killed in the ring last Saturday
when it was laid in state. The body
of the pugilist was later shipped East
to Piqua, Ohio, via st. Paul. Manager
Mccartney intended to accompany il.
but was detained here by the author.
tiles. Pelkey was placed under ar
rest by mounted police and gave bail
of $4,000. He was told to appear for
a preliminary hearing on a charge Of
manslaughter.