davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Call, who made the climb on horse
back.
The autumn day, the soothing mu-
sic of Ashland creek and the stately
pines inspired the poet laureate of
the Three Oaks ranch, Miss Hartzell,
who depicted in glowing verse the
charm of each diner on place cards
for the midday meal, besides produc-
ing poem of rare merit on the auto
ride:
The return home was not without
incident. A half mile from the cabin
the auto again grew weary of its
load and refused to move until a
wagon loaded with Professor Milan,
Mr.. Peachey and dozen small boys
volunteered to tow it and its occu-
pants to Ashland. The remaining
campers declared Mr.. Longs wood
wagon more swift and fitting vehi-
Gle in which to make the return
home, where they arrived at $50.
Those in the party were: Miss
Margaret Tomlin, Miss Roxana
Johnson, Miss Dode Hartzell, Miss
Vivian Greer, Miss Irene Smith of
Medford, Miss Effie Alverson, Miss
Ada Alverson, Miss Florence R. Wag-
ner, Miss Lydia Mccall, Miss Madge
Eubanks, Miss Edna Mcknight, Miss
Eleanor Greer, DR.. Gail Kammerer
and Mr. Carroll Wagner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings,
so. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
Sc possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Medford Sun: Last Thursday
evening a farewell party was given
for Ed Black of Edgemont orchard
located near Ashland Mr.. Black is
going to Chicago, where he will at
tend a dental school. The party was
given by a group of young people
from Medford. They motored
through the southern part of the val
ley and then returned to Edgemont,
where refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Grace
Mitchell, Laura Treichler, Genevieve
Workman, Eva Drew, Stella Kribbs
and June White, Messrs. Charles
Cooley, l.. P. Black, Ed Black and
Emmett Palmer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

w. II. Norman, foreman of the
Wagner Butte orchard, with his wife
and little ones visited at the home
Gf his sister, Mrs. M. B. Riley, the
last of the week, returning home
Sunday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

The w. C. T. U. will hold meet
ing at the NJ. e. church at 2:30
Tuesday, September '2S. Subject,
Can Woman Do" conducted by Mrs.
Shaver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Miss Maud Hancock, sister of Mrs.
w. M. Barber, left Saturday morning
for Seattle, where she sails the last
of the month for China to resume
her mission work. En- route to Seat
tle she will stop in Portland and
Tacoma to makes addresses and meet
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet this week in the Presby-
Ierian church parlors. The hostesses
are Mrs. w. NJ. Policy and Mrs. o. j..
Stone. An interesting program is
being prepared, to begin at $3.50
O'Clock There will be no admission,
hut a generous offering will be ap-
preciated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Mrs. Gertrude Williams of Duns-
muir spent the week with Mrs. S. S.
Foltz, 26S B street, returning home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Williams is
much pleased with Ashland and finds
her people so social and agreeable
that she contemplates returning in
the near future to make this city her
future home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Miss Irene Smith, daughter of S.
s. Smith of the Medford Sun, spent
she week end in Ashland, the guest
of Miss Vivian Greer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
In The Social Realm

other members of her party of mis-
sion workers who are preparing for
the same journey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

the wrong tent, an unoffending vet
eran named Morris getting most ben
eft of the noise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

Don't forget our number when
you look for quality. H. G. Enders
e Son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

The Tidings for artistic printing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

The successful business men of
any community are those who
advertise. Use the columns of
this paper for paying results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
HYDE PARK

Additional Hyde Park news on pages
8 and 4.
Mrs. Sarah Bartlett and son from Is
land Pond, visited relatives here last
week
Will Davis and wife of Johnson spent
Sunday at the home Of their uncle, Fred
Ransom.
The first meeting of the Home Culture
Club will be held Tuesday eve., Oct. 7th,
with Mrs. Chester Leach.
Don't forget the Rummage Sale at the
Gym Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Great chance for bargains.
Leo Baker, Mr., and Mrs. Warren Whit
comb and child and Mrs. Porter Butts
went to Boston to-day on the excursion
Misses Katherine and Hildegard Small
ley and Robert Smalley OF Stowe were
visitors at the home of w. N. Putnam
last Sunday.
Judge White and wife were in Montpel
ier part IF last week. He went down
to see his son George, who is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Gibson and daughter Rose of
Waterbury were in town last Sunday
and met many old friends, who were
pleased to see them.
Nelson Bundy's dog was run over by an
auto yesterday. Nelse has the number
of the machine and he says "there'll be
something doing" if the owner doesn't
call around.
At the Cong'l manse last Sunday,
at 7.20 a. m, Charles William Godfrey
of Wolcott and Mrs. Bertha Mae Brown
of Morristown were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr.. Hamlin.
Frank Sawyer is very low. He is fall
ing daily and it would seem as if he
could not survive but short time. This
will be learned with sorrow by many, as
Frank" has a host of friends in this and
towns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Death of j. A. Bundy

AT three o'clock last Saturday morning
occurred the death of Julius A. Bundy, a
highly respected citizen of this village at
his home on Maple street. Mr.. Bundy
had been in failing health for several
years, but his last illness was only of
four weeks duration, death being due to
odemia of the brain.
julius Albert Bundy was born in Nor
ristown Oct 10, 1886, a son of Harris
and Harriet Copp Bundy. His entire
life was spent in this town with the ex-
ception of from 1860 to 1868, during
which time he was employed in the
western part of Massachusetts.
Feb. 19, 1853, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Lydia MacManimon Of
Bakersfield and to this union was born
one daughter, Mrs. Harriet Morton of
Worcester, Mass. who survives. Mrs.
Bundy died Aug "a, 1895 On May II,
1897 he married Miss May Barnes of
Bakersfield who also survives him.
The deceased was a successful farmer
in this town for over twenty years. then
moving to the village, where he has since
resided For several years under the old
regim. he filled the position of liquor
agent for this town and in that capacity,
like all his business transactions, was
square and upright He was extremely
careful in all his dealings in that line;
nobody fooled him and nobody could
say aught against his method of trans
actions when in that business He was
a good townsman. everybody held him
in the highest regard and in his death
there are many who sincerely mourn the
deceased as good man and worthy
citizen.
The funeral was held from his late resi-
dence Monday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. R. D Cranmer OF the Universalist
church, of mich Mr.. Bundy was an at
tendant, officiating, and burial was in
Pleasant View Cemetery. The bearers
were Geo. A. Cheney, l. n LeBaron,
!. H. Atchinson and H J. Fisher. Beauti-
tul flowers, mute messengers of love and
esteem for the departed and sympathy
for the bereaved, covered the casket.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ovitt, Mr..
and Mrs H. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
6. A. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Whitney of
Mrs. w. E. Knight of Sails
bury, Mrs. Hattie Bundy Morton of
W orcester, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
5 B. Waite of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Hardwick Shooting Affray

Great excitement was caused in Hard
wick early last Sunday morning when
Roy Cheney was shot by his wife, Eliza
beth Lynch Cheney. Six shots were fred,
three taking effect and inhicting serious
wounds. Afer the shooting she bathed
his wounds and called physicians. Do
mestic troubles and jealousy are sup
posed to be the cause of her act. She in
tended to shoot herself, but had fired the
last shot at her husband. She was ar
rested Immediately and taken to jail at
St. Johnsbury.
Late reports from MIR. Cheney, who
was taken to the Mary Fletcher Hospi-
tai at Burlington Tuesday, state that
unless the wounds beco ne infected he
will recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NoTIcE MISS Clancey The Corsetiere will
be in town this week and next to take orders for
.Corsets.
LOST MY Savings Bank Book, in the Union
Savings Bank & Trust Company of Morrisyille
VT, No. 7oIo The finder will kindly return the
book to the Bank. w. ID. HULL, Morrisvllle.
For SALE lone passenger cylinder lack.
son Automobile with top. all IN running order.
With little expense could be transformed int,
truck. Price complete St25.
H. WAITE & Son, Morrisville.
LIvR Stock FOR SALE One registerad
yearling Bull, registered Berkshire Boar, good
Jersey Cows, pen Buff Orpington Fowls,
Bronze Tom Turkeys, hatched this Summer
Will sell the above at reasonable prices as need
the room. G. P. DRowNE, Morrisville.
WANTED by bright boy, I6 years of age
who has just graduated from grammar school. an
opportunity to work for his board and CLOTHING
and attend high school. Complete information
will be given upon addressing
CHARLES H. BRADLEY.
DoA 400. Boston, Mass.
SEB HERE l-lf you wish to sell your Farm or
property of any kind can sell it for YOU at res.
sonable price. Your place will be adver,;sad
through foreign papers am also pavi1g ssa
highest cash prices for Calves of any kind ana
farrow cows or cows that you don't want to winter
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
MILLINERY Miss Leslie has been in Ns,v
York and Boston aud selected nice line of 7 >.
dies. Misses and Children's Hats and Bonnets Al
all prices and in the very latest STYLES An a.
cordially invited to call and see for tbemssives
Opening day Oct. Ist.
Miss A. A. LESLIE, Johnson.
FoR SALE The folloEing housebold ,ooa..
Kitchen Cabinet, $3.50; one set Dishes ss 90 !.
Refrigerator, 81 800 mission-6nished Round Co.
ter Table, $3.50; oak Buffet, $1,000 , Ki,cbar
Chairs, sI.oo. Also supply OF Kitchen ut-ns;is
like Sauce Pans, Frying Pans, Kettles Ironina, |
Board &c; all to be sold at very low igure. Tbs
above are practically new; Any one wishing to |
PAeE's OFFICE, HYDE P,-k
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
LOCAL NEW WIS
MORRISVILLE

Dance at Cadys Falls Friday evening
Oscar Kahn is spending few days in
Burlington.
c. E. Graves of Wolcott spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Jane Graves.
Bruce McDouald and family spent Sun.
day at w. G. McDonald's in Wolcott.
Mrs. Ella Shelters of Highgate Springs
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Willis Ter
rill.
Meals at the Depot Restaurant are now
35 cents. The quality and quantity re-
main the same.
Mrs. Mary Towne has returned from
West Berlin, where she spent a week at
the home OF her son, James Towne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

ATTENTION l-Commencing Thursday Oct. 2,
and continuing through this week, we will sell
strictly for cash barrel Pillsouty's Best Bread
Flour, or Stocks Best Winter Patent, and 100 lbs
Of these Flours and IS lbs. Granulated Sugar for
Sz7o. Don't let this opportunity to buy these ne
cessities at these low figures go by. We shall be
loading Potatoes every day in the week until cold
weather and pay highest market price.
STRONG & GODDARD, Hyde Park.
LOST The following Deposit Books, issued
by the Lamoie County Savings Bank & Trust
Company, Hyde Park, VT, have been lost -
No. Io23I, issued March 81, 1911
No. 1885, issued September 80, 1907
No. 72oo issued March Io, 1907
No. 1926, issued February 5, 1912
No. 7z32, issued April 5, 1907
No. I74o, issued March s, 1902
No. oooo, issued February I3, 1909
Finder will please return Books to the Bank or
TO the owners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Masonic Celebration

The Masonic Centennial Celebration
comes Wednesday, Oct 18th. The sever
al committees are hard at work and in-
dications are that the event will be a
most interesting occasion. Full details
will be given next week. Here is the
program for the day
1.30 Parade.
Form at Mt. Vernon Lodge Rooms.
Music, Stowe Band
2.30 Exercises at Cong'l Church.
Address, Rev. w. K. Baker.
100 Banquet at Town Hall.
500 Post Prandial Exercises.
Hon. F. G. Fleetwood. Toastmaster.
All Master Masons cordially invited to
attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
The Young Man

Who is ambitious to get ahead finds in
this Bank the means of attaining his
ambition. Let no man think that the
small amount he can save out of his
wages or salary will not be sufficient to
give him material advancement. Most
successful men started with few hun
dred dollars and anyyoung man of deter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
The Grange Fair

A committee meeting was held at the
home of Clement F. Smith last M onday
evening to plan for the Grange Fair and
School Exhibit From the reports given
it is expected that this will be one of the
greatest events of the season. The Fair
will be held in the Town Hall, Tuesday
October 21st. The list of committees
and judges was published in this paper
two weeks ago. Look it up and see
what your part is in this great home
ENTERPRISE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

mination can save that amount, but the
young man who saves nothing will sell
dom get ahead. He will be an under
worker all his life. Begin NOW, if with
no more than S1.oo, and be ready for
your opportunity.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST CO., MORRISvILLE. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

Don't overlook the Blue Markl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
FIELDER AND RAILROAD TAXATION.

RAILROAD TAXATION issue in this years state
campaign after many of rank injustice TO Inc
people the tax reformed first in 1854 when the
charter fax exemptions railroads done away wt
aud again the vigorous campaign made two years
previously Black this issue The beginning OF
the agitation railroad reform originated in lss during
the term the legislators prominent I'D
IT Hudson county assembymen William McAuoo'
Democrat and Thomas Republican 1t is noteworthy
1906 railroad tax reform bill introduced
athered by Hudson county legislator
practically all of the support these bills got was from Hud
counties Charles G. Black lives in Hudson MI
Fielder the Assembly in 1908 and 1904 lie was IN the
with Everett Colby who Republican floor leader
when county bill for equal taxation which he sup
be acted after having been buried IN com
ntee Colby opposed and prevented AS all reve-
the House. Mr. Fielder could not introduce
while he the Senate which he entered in 1905
year the practically settled he supported
policy revauaon of railroad property during Governor
administration and this large additional tax reve
the State The test of legislators independence of
corporate interests has always been his attitude toward
The railroads. and legislator better stood that test
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

scented herself in a public department
| in Washington as a candidate for
the position. Although she brought
with her the highest recommends
tons, so great was the prejudice her
extravagant and inappropriate dress
created in the minds of the commit
tee who had the appointments in
charge that they would not even
consider her application. The chair
man voiced the opinion of the whole
committee when, on the retirement
of the candidate, he said, I'VE want
a working woman for this place, not
a cockatoo.
The young woman who sacrifices
duty, REINFORCEMENT, the claims
of parents and home, all the bright
est and best things of life, for the
sake of clothes, is a worthy COM
panion of the dandy whom Carlyle
describes as "a clothes wearing man
"a man whose trade, office, and ex-
istence consists in the wearing Of
clothes-every faculty of whose soul,
spirit, person. and purse is heroical-
ly consecrated to this one object"
They live to dress, and have no time
to fit themselves for superior posi-
tons. Think of the good an extrava-
CANT woman could do with the money
which she wastes on clothes, to say
nothing of what she might accom-
of the many children going to bed
nightly crying for food; the thou
sands of mothers in need of financial
add
An undue love or dress is worse
than total disregard for it. They
love dress too much who go in debt
for it, who make it their chief object
in life, to the neglect of their most
sacred duties to themselves and
! others, who, like Beau Brunmel de-
vote most of their waking hours to
its study. But 1 do claim, in view
of its effect on ourselves and on those
with whom we come in contact, that
| It is a duty, as well as the truest
economy, to dress as we'll and becom-
| ingly as our position requires and our
means will allow.
| Over and over again we see the
| fact emphasized that extravagance
| in dress has nothing whatever to do
with being we'll dressed. Some people
will dress much more neatly and be-
comingly on two hundred dollars a
year than others on two Thousand.
Napoleon allowed Josephine $4,000
year for her toilet, but French his
tory tells US that she probably spent
more than 100000 a year on dress
alone. Her devotees, her dangerous,
her ladies' waiting were always
flatteripg her and appealing to her
vanity by urging her to buy this
and buy that. How many foolish
Josephines there are today all about
us! If a woman has poor TASTE no
amount of money will enable her to
be well dressed. The question of
dressing becomingly is largely one of
good taste and common sense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23


Toronto, Canada. Carpenters Union
has a membership of l,1OO.
Almost $4,000 men are enrolled as
members of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Clothing cutters in New York city
will secure q forty eight hour week
beginning January !, 1914.
In 1912 there were in France 1,100
strikes and 250 900 strikers, with a
loss of 2,333,333 working days.
Firemen on the Canadian Pacific
railroad are asking for increased pay
and better working conditions.
Journeymen plumbers claim en
average wage throughout the United
States and Canada of IS a day.
An effort is now being made by the
street car employees In English cities
to obtain an eight-hour working day.
An advance of 20 cents a week has
been given men employed in ship
yards on the northeast coast of Eng
land.
st. Paul, Mimi. Building Trades
Council has requested the co-opera-
/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

MOI long ago an American WOilielii
in Europe paid a thousand dollars
apiece for a half-dozen nightgowns'
To spend $4,000 for the costumes of
single season, and $500 for hosiery
alone is not so very unusual among
rich American women. Recently a
woman left New York for q pleasure
trip taking $50 pairs of shoes and
dozens of trunks filled with eXpen-
Sive flnery.
One woman returning from abroad
paid $4,000 for single years duties
on clothing and jewelry. She paid
$1,000 for corsets and lingerie. and
more than $1,000 for hats.
Now, what do you think of the in
fluence OF this unwonted extrava-
gance upon poor girls, who are
obliged to work for small salary
Many of them having had few oppor-
tunities for Improvement are
ignorant and superficial and are
constantly thinking about dress and
longing for the pretty, expensive
things displayed by women of fashion.
For my part, l believe that eXtrava-
giant dress is one of the worst in
fluences at work in the demoraliza-
ton of American girls today.
Many young men and women spend
all of their salaries, outside of what
they pay for their board, on clothes.
Some of them even go in debt in
order that, as they put it, they may
keep up with the procession" Under
the false impression that to be well
dressed means to be showily or ex-
pensively dressed, they are guilty of
far greater folly than those who think
that dress is not worthy the consid-
GRAFTON of any sensible person. They
devote the time that should be given
to self culture to studying their
toilets and planning how they can
buy this or that expensive article Of
clothing, which appeals to them as
so stylish
Many women of wealth who spend
wastefully for personal adornment do
not realize that they are setting a
pace which will ruin thousands Of
people of limited means, who will
strain to keep up appearances which
they cannot afford They do not
realize that their examples arc con-
tagious, and that poor girls who can
i'll afford such extravagances become
SO obsessed with the idea of getting
money for pretty, expensive articles
of clothing that they resort to all
sorts of questionable methods to OBJ
tain them.
Business men and women and
people of large experience are keenly
alive to the Importance of suitability
in dress. and any departure from
what they consider good taste in this
respect is often fraught with serious
consequences to the offender.
a young woman dressed in the ex-
IRENE of fashion, wearing a large pic
ture hat, ornamented with many
plumes, and displaying a great deal
of flashy jewelry on her person, pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

From the Minneapolis Journal
Secretary Lane returns from his
Western trip convinced that he has
seen land enough, when made fertile,
to raise crops and meat enough for
the whole country. Consequently, he
is full of expensive federal drainage
and irrigation projects. That Is well
as far as crops are concerned. But it
Is expensive to raise cattle on irri-
gated land.
It is not long since the Western
ranges raised meat enough for the
whole country without mitigation. The
annual report of the Great Northern
shows increased, freight earnings. en-
cept on the Montana ranges, where
cattle grazing has been abandoned.
The other railroads running into the
semi-arid belt will probably show
similar comparisons.
These ranges still exist, and can be
brought into use again at far less
expense than the cost of irrigation.
They were deserted because agricul-
tural entry had first choice on all
public lands. and invasion broke their
continuity and inter- communication.
Land fit only for cattle raising never
has been treated with the same dis
elimination as other specialized pub
lie land. like timber or mineral. Now
the scarcity of meat is an induce
ment to do this.
If new classification of the public
lands were TO segregate all suscepti-
BILE of irrigation in adequate areas,
enough would be left fit chiefly for
grazing alone to support more cattle
than the old range herds, under more
intensive grazing. These could be
protected from small invasion for
lease to stock faisers on terms that
would restore the old industry. Small
irrisable patches on these could be
improved by the stock raisers, and
small grazing patches on the irri-
gated land by the farmers for indi-
vidual cattle raising, without reviv-
ing the old antagani.m.
To feed the whole country with
both crops and meat, the Western
lands must be specialized with llnowl-
edge of and attention to the industrial
needs of both. The government drove
stock out of all of it to save only a
small part for farming. The rest
ought to be restored and protected.