davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-04-29
Boost ST. Maries

L0S=%AAud natural advantages
and f. - les have much TO do With
the making of a good town or city,
huA @ are inclined 90 believe taat
s6S ergy and spirit of its cir.zeus
haqeas much, if not more, 60 do
with &C. Hundreds of towns have
passed 90 the commercial 'boneyard
just because the people of the place
were penuious. easily discouraged
or disgruntled, pessimistio and
lacking in enthusiasm, public spirit
aud confidence in themselves, their
ueighbors aud their town Lots of
neople are too willing to SIT down.
give zap and say, ooh. this town has
no resourcea, mo- suppot never will
amount TO- anything, anyway, and is
sure going 90 the bow vows. And
such men help Co send 90 those
They make this unworthy ielle' OF
theirs au excuse, to themseiyet nt
lesat ior declining 60 participate
iu amy public enterprise or move
ment of the hettering OF conditions.
Enthusiasts aud enterprise are never
wasted. they are contagious uun
derls and thousands of towns have
been made aud build up into trade
aud industrial centefs OF Importance
largely hy tho enthusiasm. public
spirit aud enterprise of iheir citizens.
Enthusiasm, hubbilng over, aud en-
torpriae uenohabie. arc what Is want
ed. aud Che more any community has
of these cardinal virtues aud the
better Off the community will be, Che
greater iis prosperity, the more
certain and rapid its growth and the
less keeniy its periods OF depression
wiz be felt. There seems 90 ba
plenty of boosting" going on
throughout the Pacific northwest.
especially in the large cities, some
people belleve there has been too
much However, this may be. what
Is wanted Is not booming" OF
encouraging of "aildoattlng" but
the "booatinR" shat helps along
every Legitimate and practical enter
prise; the steady aud CONTESTANT
optimism that can be depended upon
the same in times of adversely as 10
times of prosperity TO Is the people
that make town or build city
Everyone krows of instances of
towns and cities which seem TO have
excellent natural advantages and op
ortuuities. but which for some reason
or other failed TO move forward as
they should have doue. aud wo am
know of many towns without any
particular natural advantages which
have created advantages and grown
into thriving ciiies Fortunate FOO
deed is chat town which has large
body of public spirited, enterpiising
aud optomissic citizens
So stand un for your town
Merchants business men. farmers
ia aud atout ST. Maries. get together
pull together aud work for The ad
yauoement Of your toRn and com
muuity Tell the world of the ad
vaniagos it affords, for every town
has something behind it, some 81
vantages, and ST. Marles has very
many Start enterprises tht viii EN-
ploy people Develop such surround
Ing Resources as there may be. Far
mers, patronize youi home merchants
They VIII DO as we'll hy you as any
outsider can and The chances ere they
will do better.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-04-29

A. o. Case. OF Coeur d'Aloue,
was a business vsiitor 90 the city last
Friday and Saturday lie had been
spending a few days at ST. Joe aud
took advantage Of bis stop here 20
take fes orders for tsilor made
clothes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-04-29

%. N. Darey, the contractor, was
a business visitor in Occur d'Aleue
over Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
The Youths Companion in 1914.


Seven college presidents and a
number of college instructors, in
cluding ex-President Taft, will con-
tribute to The Youths Companion
during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Por-
ter, whose stories of Indiana woods
and swamps have made her famous,
and Kate Wouglas Wiggin, who new
er wrote dull line in her life, and
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who remem-
bers when conversation was really an
art as practiced in Washington and
in the monor houses of Virginia.
And this is just a beginning of the
list.
IL you know The Companion, you
have a pretty clear idea of what is in
store for next years readers. If you
do not know, ask us to send you
sample copies-for instance, those
containing the opening chapters of
Arthur Stanwood Piers fine serial
"His Fathers Son." Full Announce
ment for 1914 will be sent with the
sample copies.
For the years subscription of $2.O0
there is included The Companion
Practical Home Calendar for 1914,
and all the issues of the paper for
the remaining weeks of 1913, dating
from the time the subscription is
received.
Youths Companion. $500 BOTH
Ashland Tidings. -. $500 Do.
Subscriptions received at this Of
flee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
Editors Favor
Higher Education

The recent meeting of the State
Editorial Association, which met in
Portland October IS, passed the fol-
lowing resolution among others:
"The State Editorial Association
wishes to go on record as heartily
supporting the cause of higher edu-
cation in every form. We believe
that it is the duty of the press to
support the campaign for the state
university appropriations, and we
urge our members to oppose any eff
fort that may be made now or in the
future to cripple it's resources, or the
resources given by the state for the
support of any institution for the
higher education OF youth"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
That Big Baseball Game.

The promoters of the league base
ball game to be held in Medford No
vember II send out long press arti-
Gle with request for publication.
Were the article legible a request
might receive a favorable considera-
tion, but the practice of sending out
carbon copies of press stuff that are
so illegible that they endanger the
eternal welfare of every linotype OPP
orator and city editor sends much
good dope" to the wastebasket.
Without doubt there will be liberal
representation of baseball fans from
Ashland present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
SERIES OF BIBLE LECTURES.
Beyond the Grave Subject of Open
ing Discourse by T.. ID. Sexton
of London.

The International Bible Students
Association, with headquarters at
Craven Terrace, London, is arranging
to give series of Bible lectures the
world over. Several tours have been
arranged for eangelists in America.
One is listed to pass through this
place, headed by E. D. Sexton of Lon
don, who will speak on the subject
Beyond the Grave" Wednesday
evening at O'Clock in Dreamland
Theatre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT.
In ROseburg Land District.
Survey No. 75S.
U. S. Land Office,
ROSeburg. Ore,
Survey No. 75S.
Mineral Application OOO35.


Mineral Application O0O35.
Notice is hereby given that the
Star Gold Mining Company, whose
postoffice is Oswego Oregon, has
filed an application for patent for
the lode mining claims, called the
Golden Fleece Consolidated Quartz
Mine and comprising the Little Bell,
Morning Star, Golden Fleece and
Golden Fleece Extension Lodes, stu
ated in the Wagner Creek (not or
ganized) mining district, Jackson
County, Oregon, and designated by
the field notes and plat on file in
this office as survey No. 1858, in Sec.
23, T. 80 s., r. l w. of w. NJ, said
survey No. 1853 being as follows
Magnetic Variation Being 10 Deg.
so Min. East.
Little Bell Lode-Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, from which the N. w.
Cor. of Sec. 23, T. 80 s., r. w. of
w. M. bears n. SO deg. 54 min. w.
667.20 #; thence N. So deg. 54 min.
E. 800 TT to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
deg. l min. w. 14SS.40 IT. to Cor.
No. 8; thence S. SO deg. 54 min. w.
600 #. to Cor. No. 4 thence N. 6
deg. l min. Il. 14SS.40 TT. to Cor.
No. l, the place OF beginning.
Morning Star Lode-3eginning al
Cor. No. /, from which the N. w
Cor. of Sec. 23, T. 80 s., r. 1 w
of w. M. bears n. 10 deg. min
19 sec. w. 1567.09 it.; thence N
SO deg. 54 min. e. 600 TT. to Cor
No. 2; thence S. 7 deg. S3 min. w
1495.20 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thence S
SO deg. 54 min. w. 600 feet to Cor
No. A; thence N. deg. 39 min. E
1495.20 it. to Cor. No. /, the place
of beginning.
Golden Fleece Lode-Beginning a
Cor. No. l. from which the S. w
Cor. of Sec. 23, T. 80 s., r. / w
4 of W. NJ bears s. 10 deg. So min
As sec. ". S72.17 IT.; thence N. 81
deg. 54 min. E. 600 TT. to Cor. No
2; thence N. 5 deg. 45 min. E. 1477.
so TT. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. s.
deg. 54 min. w. 600 it. to Cor. No
A.; thence S. 5 deg. AS min. W
1477.50 1T. to Cor. No. 1, the place o
beginning. J.
Golden Fleece Extension Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from whicl
the S. w. Cor. of Sec. 2S, 7. 80 S.
r. w. of w. NJ bears S. so deg
54 min. w. $3.50 it.; thence N. 8!
deg. 54 min. E. 500 TT. to Cor. No
2; thence N. deg. g min. E. SAG.
10 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 8!
deg. 54 min. w. 600 ft. to Cor. No
q; thence S. deg. 13 min. W. SAC.
10 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place o.
beginning.
The presumed course of the lode
is nearly north and south. The num-
Der of linear feet claimed on mine
is 4925.2 IT. and surface ground
claimed is 600 TT. in width, as de-
scribed in the certified field notes.
Original notice of location of said
Little Bell Lode is on record in the
office of the County Recorder OF
Jackson County, Oregon, at Jackson
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27

-Buggies at Piel's for $3.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27

Mrs. William Powell, the widow of
the "old cider man." as he was wide
ly known, has been granted pen
sion of $12 per month by the U. s.
government. The pension was ap-
piled for on September IL, 1918, and
allowed October 16, 1918, and was
secured through Charles Stennett,
who has acted as a pension attorney
for many years both in Iowa and
Oregon.
Special chicken dinner at the
Hotel Oregon every Sunday. Bring
your family and give your wife a
rest Only so cents. 44-2t
Mrs. c. j. Foster left Friday night
for Hit, CAL, where she will spend
the winter with Mr.. Foster, who is
employed by the Fruit Growers Sup
ply Company in their mill there.
Depot Hotel wants chickens.
43-2t
Our work is not just as good
it's better. Studio Ashland. 44-2t
o. Winter and family have gone to
Los Angeles to spend the winter,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Many
friends in Ashland wish them a
pleasant winter and hope to see them
back early in the spring. They will
be sadly missed in social circles in
Ashland.
Will be N Ashland Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, buying castoff clothing,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, care
Tidings. 41-2t
Hot chicken tamales at Rose
Bros 39-tf
Cliff Payne makes shawl needles.
The republic of Colombia is said to
have excellent regulations for its ma
tional forests. Lumbermen who take
cedar and mahogany are required to
plant young trees of the same species
in the cut-over spaces.
w. D. Hodgson: Please kill
that ad of homestead at Hits, as l
have sold it as we'll as the Rogue
River one. 1 have just gotten hold
of another good deal at Rogue River
as follows: Fifteen acres of good
decided land only few rods from riv-
er and u miles to station, on good
auto road, and adjoining is good
homestead REIMBURSEMENT with about
SO to so acres of tillable land and
plenty of wood. Note the price, only
$3.50. See me quick about this or
phone 81. 43-tf
DR.. John Straub of the U. of o.
was in Ashland Saturday in the in
terest of the University. He was
very glad to learn of the solid sup
port for the university bills which
will be voted on November 4. He
said the only anxiety he had for the
success of the. measure was that he
found some voters who did not un-
derstand that vote yes" was in
favor of the university, while a vote
mo" would be a vote against
approving the measure and against
the appropriations. That is a mis-
take. In order to carry the appro-
priation it will be necessary to vote
YES"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27

1t is said that this series of lectures
is especially strong, both in the logi-
cal arrangement of subjects and in
the able corps of speakers. The first
lecturer considers the question up
permost in the minds of most people,
viz, What lies beyond the grave?
Few claim to know. None have re-
turned to tell us. Nearly everyone
holds a different view. All will be
interested, no doubt, in the coming
lecture, and will ourn out to heaI
what may be said on this much dis
cussed subject. Judging from press
reports, it will be something unusual
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


prosecuting Attorney Frank Coop
er of Yreka was in Ashland last night
on official business. Mr.. Cooper is
an old academy student.
Homemade candies and confec-
tions at Buffers, next to postoffice.
43-tf
Miss Vivian Greer was Medford
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Ladies' suits and coats at End
ers' are better.
Mrs. ]. w. o. Gregory has re-
eeived the sad news of the death of
her only sister, Mrs. B. McAlister, of
Marceline, Mo-, whp died October IA.
Tuesday, October %, is the time
to turn your old clothes into cash.
Drop card to Will H. Wilson, care
Fidings. 41-2t
Elmo Neil has purchased a new
Overland car, four-passenger ma
chine, trading in his roadster.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
cooked food market at Patty's store
Saturday, November 1. 44-2t"
We appreciate your business.
You'll like our service. Studio Ash
land. 44-2t
]. r. Burnette went to Medford
Friday on business.
John Kelly shoes for the lady
who cares. H. G. Enders & Son.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Mrs. w. T. Blakeley of Kansas
City. Mo-, has returned to her home
after spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Sam McNair.
Order that Thanksgiving suit or
overcoat now. All wool suits and
overcoats $40 and up. Orres' Tailor
ing Shop.
E. E. Bagley was at Grants Pass
transacting business, returning home
Saturday forenoon.
Let us fit you in a Michaels-
Stern suit. Enders' Clothing Depart
ment.
Attorney w. ]. Moore was a Med
ford visitor Saturday.
We give theatre tickets on our
premium tables. H. G. Enders & Son
Mrs. o. H. Foster and Mrs. T. J.
Anderson of Eugene arrived in the
city Friday and have taken furnished
rooms here for theswinter.
Will pay cash for ladies' and
mems castoff clothing, hats and
shoes, Tuesday, October 2S. Will H
Wilson, care Tidings. 41-2t
w. T. Eastman and family leave
today for Dunsmuir, CAL, where they
so to live.
Chicken tamales at all hours
served at Rose Bros 39-tf
Mrs. Hutchins of Hit was visiting
MRS. B. Coldwell Saturday.
Cool. refreshing soft drinks al
Buffers, next to postoffice. 43-tf
-YYou should have a pennant fol
Saturdays game. Buy it at Enders'
George w. Barron has gone on a
business trip to the Imperial Valley
where he is negotiating for the sale
of his property there.
Dry pine, fir and oak wood for
sale. Get our prices. Ashland Ice
& Storage Co. 44-tf
Fresh oysters at Rose Bros
39-tf
Mrs. L. Schwein returned from San
Francisco Sunday morning after 6
stay of a month there. She is much
improved in health.
You'll get something different
che best work-the most for your
money-at Studio Ashland. 44-2t
Jesse Neil returned home Saturday
night from a business trip to Rose
burg.
Nuts and cigars at Buffers, next
20 postoffice. 43-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Burnham Of
Broughton, s. D.. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Tracey last week,
They will visit in California and then
go to Florida for the winter.
New ratine and serge suits. That
long delayed shipment has just ar
rived at McGee's. Specially priced
now, necessarily, on account of late
arrival. 1t
Miss Lillian Shepherd of Seattle.
who has been visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Harris, the past two
months, returned home Saturday.
French dry and steam cleaning,
also dyeing. mending, repairing and
altering. at Ores new shop, II
North Main. Phone 81.
Coroner A. E. Kellogg was up from
Gold Hill Saturday holding an in
quest over the remains of John
Kauer.
Get your old clothes out of the
closet and drop me a card. l pay
cash. Will H. Wilson, care Tidings.
41-2t
Miss Ruth Whitney has taken a
position as attendant in DR.. John
sons dental parlors and expects to
study that profession.
Jack Peebler and Clarence Lane
are in from their ranch for a few
days visit.
Delicious fresh oysters, any
style, at Buffers, next to postoffice.
43-tf
F. II. Carter was down from Eu-
gene last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ella NJ. Young, and remained
several days looking after business
matters.
Merton Z. Ward of Los Angeles,
CAL, who had been visiting l.. J.
Orres for some days, returned home
! Sunday night.
Notes, warrants, mortgages
land contracts, bonds and stocks
bought and sold. F. E. Watson
room 8, Citizens Bank Bldg. 35-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pennebakel
of Albany passed through Saturday
evening on their way home from 6
trip to California. Mrs. Pennebakel
is a sister of Mrs. F. L. Camps.
e. B. Hillman, who has been EN-.
ployed by the city water department
has gone to Crescent city for a ter
days outing.
You'll miss a good thing if you
don't try Studio Ashland 44-2t
H. w. Tyler and wife of Tacoma
spent couple of days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sherwin. Mr.
Thomas is secretary of the Crane
Lodge A. F. & A. M. of the state oi
Washington.
C. S. Van Houtte, commercial SUI
perintendent of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company, was here
from Eugene Saturday transactine
business and visiting Mr.. USHER.
New ratine and serge suits. That
long delayed shipment has just ar.
rived at McGee's. Specially priced
now, necessarily, on account of late
arrival. 1t
Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mrs. ]. M. Sut.
ton, Sue Gill and Master Henry
Wright were over from Hit Saturday
shopping. Ashland is getting lots OF
trade from northern California since
the new time card went into effect.
The funeral of F. NJ. Bagley took
place from Dodge's undertaking par
lors Friday afternoon, Rev. w. T.
Van Scoy officiating. The interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Your appearance demands that
you have your garments made to or
der. Try Orres for high grade tail
oring for ladies and gentlemen.
The Senior Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian church went to the
county farm Sunday afternoon and
held a song service. They also took
papers and flowers for the inmates,
who seemed to enjoy the service very
much.
Get free tickets for the picture
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
lEIfE'
MOI
Give Your Family the Assurance

that they will be cared for beyond all
doubt in case you were taken, by
having your life insured today?
1 shall be pleased to see you on
the subject, tell you of the many
plans and advise with you as to the
best Life Insurance written.
Low Rates, the Best of Companies,
Liberal Policies.
G. f. BILLINGS, Agent
Phone 211 Al g. sMaain
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
Banking Service

This bank offers a safe depositary
der your funds, paying them out on
demand.
Sells exchange on all the principal
cities of the world
Loans money to patrons whose
credit is established.
Pays interest on Time Deposits.
Issues Letters of Credit and Trav-
elers' Checks for foreign travel.
Transmits money by telegraph or
cable.
Makes collections everywhere.
Gives counsel when sought by
patrons concerning financial mat
eers.
Make this bank YOUR bank, and
use it's services. n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27

Baseball interest wanes; the sea-
son is old, and the pennant is won.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-27
New Yorker Likes City Very Much.

New Yorker Likes City Very Much.
James w. Robb, representing the
Nassau Advertising Company. $50
Nassau street, New York, was in the
city over Sunday Mr.. Robb is much
pleased with Ashland and is very
enthusiastic over our climate and our
advantages as a home town.
-Bnggies at Piel's for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-07
SPORTING NOTES.

1here We're several exceptional per-
formances in the British Army attn
ietic championships at Aldershot, on
July "A. For instance, Lieut.. r. F.. Il.
Naylor of the South Staffordshire
regiment won the officers broad
jump by clearing % feet, 21s inches,
worthy of any open competition. Nay
Tor was only a few inches behind Lieut..
II. j. !. Walker, LIST ROYAL Warwick
shire Regiment, in the 120-yard high
hurdles, won in IS 2-5s. Lieut.. Walker
did Is LBS in the officers hurdle race
and 10 2-5s in the officers 100 yard
dash.
Jack Donaldsons performance of
displacing Harry Hutchins' long
standing record of 30s for 300 yards
has been expected. Experts have
|agfeed that Donaldson. fit and with
day and track suitable for the effort.
could break this classic mark that
has so long withstood the attacks of
the best amateurs and professional Is
since Hutchins made it more than %
years ago. Bernie Wefers. wonderful
Splinter that he was, could get no
nearer to Hutchins' mark than 80 3-5s,
and man of the speed of the late A.
r. Downer had to be content with
81 2-5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-07
EASY FOR WINTHROP.
Defeats Gardiner to DIN All Prob
ability the Champions.
scorer; Towle, manager;

Winthrop. Me-, Aug. 6.--tSpeciaD.-
Winthrop had no difficulty in downing
the Gardiner aggregation, Wednesday,
by a score of. to 0.
Buekland was in the box and the
visitors could do nothing with him.
while the team ffelded superbly in
his support. Fuller made another of
those star pickaps, spelling what look
ed like safe enc right over second
base
Monty Moore, who twirled for Gar
diner. pitched great ball in all save on
inning, when Winthrop found him for
four earned runs.
Fuller led off with a fast single
Bra dford duplicated it. Heon sacrificed
the two men to third and second, and
BELL delivered the goods with a long
fly, scoring Fuller and Bradford. and
taking second on the throw. Penniman
also singled, and Holmes hit out a
beauty which scored Bell and Penni-
man. auckland made a big bid for a,
hit but WAS robbed by "A star catch
by Talbot. Talbot also got G. Maxwell's
lily, closing the inning.
II the fifth, sixth and seventh, Moore
pitched fine bali and Winthrop did not
get man past first. but in the Eighth
the visiting team took a big slump.
Kelly started the thing by losing
Bradford's grounder. Moore allowed
him tc go to second on wild pitch.
Heon was caught on foul fly. A
muffed bah by Cobb put Bell on second