davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Results from last Tuesdays cleo
tion now appear to have placed jack
son county third in the state in it's
majority for the university appropri-
ations. Jackson county has taken
pride in it's support of good schools,
and it is gratifying to know that at
this special election, when so small
a vote was polled, that the majority
in favor of the university bills was so
strong. 1t is quite probable that a
larger vote would have made a larger
proportion of Eyes" votes.
1t now seems that the vote in Jack
son county will be almost, if not
fully, 8 to / in favor of the univers-
ity, while in Ashland the vote was
more than 4 to 1. The vote in Med
ford was just about the same in num-
ber and proportionate majority. On
the U. of o. vote in 1903 Jackson
county was third in the state, Multi
nomah and Lane only being ahead:
and the same is true of the 1919
election,
This speaks well for Jackson coun-
ty when only about half of the regis
tered vote was out. In 1910 when
the three normal school bills were
before the people, Jackson county
gave the largest majority in the state
for the eastern Oregon normal and
the second largest county majority
for the Monsnouth normal, Multno-
nah only being ahead in the latter
case.
In the U. of 90. A, c. millage
bill which was voted upon in 1912
Jackson county was second highest
only Lane being ahead Of it.
From this it Is only fair to draw
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

w. d. Hodgson has handed the
Tidings the following clipping from
the Fargo IN. d. Forum
81 will not grant citizenship to
any person engaged in selling intoxi-
eating liquor
This was the statement of Judge
Charles A. Pollock of the Cass coun-
ty district court in refusing citizen
ship to Samuel s. Klugman, III
Third street north, this morning. 1t
establishes a precedent which will be
rigidly followed in Judge Pollock's S
court hereafter, and no man who is
engaged in the liquor business need
apply to the Cass county court for
citizenship because it will be flatly
refused
"Klugman, although resident OF
Fargo and North Dakota, is EN-
ployed in a Wholesale liquor house
in Moorhead. AS sucn employe IL is
his duty to handle liquor. He ap-
piled for citizenship papers last Sep
tember and Judge Pollock at that
time warned him that he must have
further information concerning u
mans business before he grar ,
him citizenship, and postpone' u
case to give Klugman a chanc' IA !
some other employment
when Klugman ap' .eafasS :,
morning at the openi ar or Tho \
vember term and O. ace NOSE anp,i
for citizenship t.ae Judge at ON
asked If he was. stin In the same ell
ployment. On Klughan's admissi
that such was the case, the jud
flatly refused citizenship and prom,
gated the above statement whi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Pleads Guilty to
Charge Of Arson

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. S.-Frank
o. Wiley pleaded guilty at noon to-
day to the charge of arson in the
first degree and was sentenced to two
to ten years in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla.
Wiley burned his farm residence
and barn near Manor last week, and
was arrested Wednesday at Ashland
Ore. His wife had filed divorce pro-
ceedings. He said that his reasons
for destroying his property were that
the attorneys would get all and his
wife nothing.
Three horses were cremated in the
fire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Medford Sun: George Putnam re-
ceived a prize Airdale pup from Gov
ernor West yesterday, believed to be
an election bet on the Salem prohi-
bition victory. The dog has a pedi-
gree as long as its tail and a name
longer than either. Its cognomen in
full is Archibald Oswald Tou Velle
Kelly Brown Hackle Putnam.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
LIQUOR SELLER REFUSED CITIZENSHIP BY JUDGE
Judge CaS Pollock of Fargo, d. Declares Man Who Sells
LIQUOR Is MOI a Desirable Citizen"

goes in that court hereafter in every
similar case.
Besides having the requisite quail
ifications as to residents, ETC., a per-
son who applies for citizenship in the
United States must also satisfy the
Judge before whom he appears that
he would make a desirable citize'
"'They can't satisfy this judge = ~
man who sells intoxicating J. nat
is fit for citizenship said Jud .iQnor
lock this morning. 1T is a .ge Pol
offense in this state and statutory
the man who will enga hold that
business in this enliF 80 In such a
not a proper person shtehed age is
zen of the United 20 become citi-
And hereby hq States.'"
nine years az .ngS tale. Twenty
after the frs q the First Tuesday
1884. the v & Monday" in November,
stood ar, ritter, with others, sat and
Usage. Jahd the telegraph office in
of el IOWA, listening to bulletins
opc Setfon returns. All at once the
+ srator leaned back and began to,
Gtgh. Boys" he said, cit is con-
(Ffaly to the rules, but | am going
rs To read private telegram" 1t was
n dated Fargo, ~ d., and was sent by
ie Mrs. Pollock to her father, Presiding
ct Elder Clinton, of the Decorah, Iowa..
district of the M. II. church, and
is read: Charlie is elected prosecut-
D ing attorney, and no thanks to the
d whiskey ring" That marked the be-
e ginning of fight of over a quarter
l. century, which Judge Charles A. Poll
n lock has waged against the liquor
e evil in North Dakota, and he is often
! termed the father of prohibition
h lin that state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Temperance Lecture.

Rev. ]. C. Adams delivered lee
ture on temperance Wednesday even
ing last at the NJ. E. church. The
church was well filled and the effort
was a powerful one,, strong in its
denunciation of not only the liquor
seller but of the citizen who failed to
vote for prohibition. Mr.. Adams has
been for twenty-three years engaged
in the temperance work and has de-
voted much time to the study OF
problems growing out of the saloon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Simple Mixture Big Aid in Starting
Cold Motor.

Simple Mixture Big Aid in Starting
Cold Motor.
Western Motor Record: With the
approach of cold weather motorists
are bound to be beset with trouble
in starting chilled motors. Here is a
very simple means of overcoming this
difficulty:
Put about four ounces of gasoline
in an oiler and add tablespoonful
of sulphurie ether. Prime each CYL
inder with this mixture and it never
fails to go if you have spark. The
ether evaporates rapidly. To pre-
vent loss from this, mix a small
quantity at one time and put good
cork in the point of the oiler. The
expense is inconsiderable. Pure
ether can be used, but it is expen'
sive and possibly dangerous. II
makes violent explosive mixture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
REGISTRATION CLOSES ON NOV. Is
CITY RECORDER WILL KEEP OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS ON LAST THREE
DAYS FOR BENEFIT OF LABORING MEN

boring men and women who cannot
come during the day the recorders
office will be open from Z to 10
o'clock on the evenings of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday November 49,
ID and Is.
Mr.. Gillette wishes 1t understood
that this is done solely for the ac-
commodation of those who cannot
come during the day and no man will
be registered in the evenings wht
can come In the day time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

administered was taken to the Gran
ite City Hospital, where he still is.
Although severely injured, the at
tending physicians express confidence
in a complete recovery.
The wrecked machines were left
beside the road and Smith, the livery
man, went out and towed the auto in,
going back next morning for the mo-
torcycle.
"Blondy" had been following Mr..
Jordan until short distance from
where the accident occurred, when he
passed his companion to tell him that
he was going to stop on the hill and
light his lamp. He says it was for
tunate that he did so as he had. been
trailing Jordan so close that had they
been in the same relative positions as
before, Allison would have struck
Jordan and him almost at the same
moment.
Allison is dreadfully broken uI
over the accident and it Is said ad-
mits that the accident was caused by
his losing his head. While he has
owned an auto several months, Mrs
Allison has done most of the driving
Mr.. Allison having had little expert
ence. Neither machine was going al
an excessive rate of speed and Mr.
Sayles says he could have avoided
the auto easily had it kept it's course
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Special Church Services.

The Rev. Mrs Wallace, assistant
superintendent OF the northwest dis
trict of the Pentecostal Church of
the Nazarene, will hold services at
the Nazarene church, corner Fourth
and G streets, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, November II and
70. Services will begin at 1880.
Everybody come and hear the old
time gospel. B. w. SHAVER,
Pastor,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

City Recorder Gillette calls atten-
tion to the fact that the registration
books for the coming city election
will close Saturday evening Of this
week, November Is. 1t will not be
necessary, as many seem to think,
for voters to register repeatedly.
Anyone who has registered with the
city recorder will remain registered
so long as they reside in the same
precinct.
In order to accommodate those la
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Death of Mrs. Peters.

Mrs. E. n. Peters, 11S High street,
passed away Sunday morning. The
funeral services will be held at the
house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. w. T. Chisholm.
Interment will be at Mountain View
cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Meats Held Six Years in Cold stor.

Portland, Ore, Nov.-ApproXimate-
ly 1000 pounds Of old fish and
meats confiscated by health officers
at the Independent Coal and Ice Com
pany's plant is to be destroyed at the
municipal incinerator, according to
announcement. The health officers
found some of the meat had been in
cold storage for six years. None of
the produce had been in less than
one year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Though auto-trucks multiply, good
horses and mules are in good demand
and will not be out of date for a
long time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Fresh sweet Ashland Creamery
butter, special this week zoe per roll,
at the Ideal Grocery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Prices cut below bedrock at
Boyd's Studio. Full sized cabinet
folders for $1.95 per dozen. 4S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Off Year Yield 80 Acres Apples Sell
for $1O,8O4.

Mail Tribune: This is supposed to
be an off year for apples in the val
ley. Here is the record for the off
year of the Riverdale orchard, owned
by ]. F. Morrill,, near Gold Hill:
From 20 acres of orchard he
packed and sold IL cars of fruit, or
$3.50 boxes. Two of these cars were
of fancy product, the balance of extra
fancy. The fruit was sold cash at
Gold Hill for the following prices:
l car Newtowns at $2.10. 81, 1850
1 car Newtowns at $2.10.. 1,323.00
1 car Newtowns at $1.65.. 1,039.50
Cars Spitzenberg at $1.75 3,307.50
cars Ben Davis at $1.10.. 2,079.00
car Newtown seconds at
$1.50 ............... 945.OO
l car Spitzenberg seconds at
$1.5O 945.0O
IOtal S1U, ,oVf'oo
A net return of $540 per acre
Not bad for an off year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Just received, big shipment of
ribbons at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

We want your business. You
need our goods. H. G. Enders & Son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Continued on Page Eight)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Gel9ll||'l&IlGc
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

Copyright dveriser Publishing Company
so. place Elizabeth seated herself
the back porch and rested her
Pd Gh PLUME brSwn o I'll lust e
RS out the S SA ena her aTe os things
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playing dolls regular dolls either
@ " as,R.s tnR Sts Ny head feels all
sP Mary Df G ssfs' ares: y
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sS pe sBs added q p course want "
sSs :ps sSs3yss W fs os s'y
wi ss ~S sssns Mas the h white
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seated sq themselves IN sHT SSps the
ehaa s@ replica s M 81. Let's It's. it sa BE-
about s 5aa % 4s @ one
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they sos aes f se Sa wat sss
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and rs esvs brightly sss wound sas es rays s
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as milk cro be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, WIH

residents of the largest cities of the
United States is noted by astrologers.
This sign is said to indicate the in
creased submersion of native COM
mercial and political influence and
domination of foreign residents. This
is to be so great that it will cause
alarm and discussion among con-
sentative folk during the coming year
after an event of startling character.
1t is prognosticated that weather
conditions will be severe during the
winter. Shipping is under an espe-
cially threatening omen.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of year of many heavy
responsibilities. The sign indicating
dissensions and litigation is definite.
Women are warned against family
misunderstanding.
Children born on this day will be
rather lucky, although they are likely
to meet with many changes in life.
Girls should be guarded against I'M
fortunate marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
~rhe stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1918.
Now fortune veers
DecIare the seers.
HOROSCOPE.
SEPT. 20, 1918.

uncertain day. According TO as
sroIoov Saturn is in place held TO
he evil. the planets malefic influence
changing slightly toward better VI
brations as the sun passes the
zenith, Jupiter is in unfriendiy aspect
during the earlier hours, but this Is
modified later. Those who read the
stars declare that variable leadings
will be felt.
n is a time in which to exercise
ca,,tior in all important affairs OF
re- New enterprises should De
nostnoned and routine work ioiloWeu
diligently. ,a - no
neculiarIv affected when saturn Is
unfriendiy and during TINS collhs u
ration thew are warned against az
cidents. on old
According to ancient lore an ola
buildings. deserted places, mines anu
caves were places in when uanso.
1urked during the malefic aspect VI
Saturn, which is said to have eXer.
cised ominous sway during the ias
few months. To its power are az
tributed deaths from mysterious
causes. murders and other crimes.
If is predicted that robberies will
increase in number and that there
will be several in which immense
AMOUNTS of money are involved. one
of these will take place in the holi-
dav season, the seers declare.
There is a prophecy that Norway
will experience internal dissensions,
which will threaten the king and
queen. sweden, also, will be dis
turbed.
An omen of great significance to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

cannot be described in words, but
which was a reflection of his sense of
the dignity and responsibility of the
Presidents office, nevertheless / used
to think that he was about as unas-
Stunning a man as could be found any
where in the country. That, also, was
characteristic of the life of Grover
Cleveland, both times when he was
once more a private citizen. 1t would
have been also of William Mckinley
had he lived long enough to be an ex-
president.
yet, 1 may say that l have never
seen anyone who served as President
who impressed me In quite the way in
which Martin Van Buren, did after he
became an ex-President. All of
the incidental attributes of his high
Office seemed still to be associated
with his personality. OF all our
Presidents, he was in personal appear
ance and in the exquisite grace and
courtesy of his manners, the equal OF
the highly cultivated aristocracy OF
Great Britain, and yet we never had
President who was more simply and
perfectly democratic in his relations
with neighbors and acquaintance
than Van Buren, was"
| copyright, 1913, by E. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

so tired of being idle that life is
burden to you. AL you want is work,
and plenty of it. You do not want a
penny's worth of remuneration. You
will get the place, whether the man
be generous or a selfish one.
when you have got 1t, do not sit
around and wait for others to find
work for you. Keep watch and find it
for yourself When you cannot find
it, invent It. This will make you
needed friends among the members
of the staff. When you see a thing
that is worth reporting, go to the
office and tell about 1t. Soon you will
be allowed to put such things on
paper yourself. Thus you will drift
by natural and sure degrees into reg
ular reporting, and will find yourself
on the city editors staff, without any
ones quite knowing how or when you
got there.
Meantime, though you may have
made yourself necessary, possibly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

The crown prince, who is about four
years older than his wife, is said to
be very much in love with her and
the match, although eminently pleas
ing to the emperor and the German
government, is said to have been a
love affair from the first. OF course,
there was a lot of talk about the
young princes having been In love
before. He Is said to have offered to
renounce his claim to the throne for
Miss Gladys Deacon and Miss Ger
aldine Farrar. and one or two other
charming American girls. Isadora
Duncan, too, for a while, Ia said to
have been the object Of his youthful
devotion, but these are all affairs of
the past and the charming crown
princess now needs no pity.
Princess Cecilie is admirably suited
for the role that probably awaits her
as empress of Germany. She is
rather better educated than most
European princesses. She speaks
English, French. Russian and Ger
man perfectly, and, although as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

girl she learned the duties Of house
keeping and lived very simply, still
she is not so much of the 'haus-frau''
type of princess as is the present en-
press. She is rather more like an
English princess in her tastes, being,
even in these busy days of her mar
ried life, devoted to riding and driv-
ing and other forms of outdoor
sports.
It is said that when the emperor
was quite sure that he approved of
the marriage and 1t had been sane
toned by the proper ministers of state
and after the crown prince had made
sure that he loved the Duchess Cecilie,
and her family indicated that they
would consent to the marriage, the
prince came to call one afternoon on
the young duchess at her mother
summer home. And there, talking
alone together over a cup of tea, he
asked her to accept his heart and
hand and to share the important
destiny that awaited him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

even Indispensable; you are never to
mention wages. You can afford to
wait, for that is a matter that will
take care of itself. BY the by there
Will be vacancy on a rival paper.
Some reporter of your acquaintance
will speak of you, and you will be Of
fered the place at current wages. You
will report this good fortune to your
city editor. He will offer you the
same wages, and you will stay where
you are. After that, when higher
pay is offered you on another paper.
you are not to take the place II your
original employer is willing to keep
you at a like price,"
The young man, though much sur
prised at their character, faithfully
followed Mr.. Clemens's instructions.
He got the situation for which he
applied-that of general utility man
and within a month was on the city
editors staff Before the end of the
second month he was offered a SAL
aried position on another paper. Hii
employers duplicated the Offer and
he remained with them. His salary
| was twice raised by the same process
during the next four years. Then he
became chief editor of an important
| daily in the South, and he still holds
| that position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

So said Elk Postmaster General
Thomas L. James, who served in the
cabinets of President Garfield and
President Arthur, at time when he
was speaking to me of the lonely life
General Arthur led after he retired
from the Presidency and returned to
his home In New York city.
At have often thought that there
must be something in the Presiden-
tial Office some powerful influence
due to the vast responsibility which
President always powerfully feels,
which serves to impart certain dig
nifty and an unaccustomed but very
admirable quality to these men after
they have gone into the retirement
of private life. 1t may be that 1t Is
due to my sense of the great dignity
and the majestic power of the Presi-
Dental office, characteristic of which
1 was not fully conscious until had
served In the cabinets of two Presi-
dents, which tended to give sort OF
exclusive glamor to the men VINO
have served as Presidents.
I'm every instance all the men who
served In the Presidential office took
up the vocations of life quietly and
resumed, without any pride of past
office, the attitude of private citizens
1 think that tells story OF the great
ness of the true democratic and re-
publican influences Of our form OF
government.
| 81 used to see General Grant fire.
| uuently after his retirement from the
| Presidency, and I was always i'm
pressed by the simple, unostenta'
| tious, unassuming manner of th'
man who had been twice president
and who had commanded In the Civil
| war as the great general or th'
Union armies.
when l chatted with ex-Presideni
| Grant l found that he was greatly
| interested In the common, everyday
affairs of life. l never heard him re-
fer to any of his experiences while
serving as President.
This perfect simplicity of conduc
was also characteristic Of ex-Presi
dent Hayes. 1 occasionally saw hin
when he visited New York and whil'
there seemed to be about him, as will
all the other ex-presidents that
knew. a certain atmosphere which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

IL you Will OpSy my lh5ti uSIioto
strictly 1 will get you situation on
daily newspaper. You may select
the paper yourself; also the city and
the State"
Back came a grateful answer from
the young man, naming the journal
of his choice, and promising that
whatever his benefactor's instructions
might be he would obey them to the
letter. Then Mr. Clemens wrote in
this wise:
almost any man will give you
situation if you are willing to work
for nothing. The salary will follow
presently. You will. only have to
wait little and be patient. There
for
"You are to apply for work at the
office of your choice. You are to go
without recommendations. You are
not to mention my name, nor any
ones but your own. You are to say
that you want no pay. All you want
is Woodwork of any sort. You are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Impression Made by exPresdent Martin Van Buren,


- a Martin
visited Adams had
Willard Fillmore after he retired from the presidency and saw James
Theodore
afte theyre tired TO piva
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
SEPTEMBER 20
Grown Princess of Germany
Copyrighted. 1913.

~ Duchess
o
abundance
seldom
winning
being the charming pn