davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
SUNDAY In THE CHURCHES
Notes of Services of Various
Religious Bodies.

First Baptist Church-Rev. w. N.
d. Mccullough, pastor. Morning
worship at IL o'clock; evening SER
vice at s; Bible school at 9:45; B.
Y. P. U. at z.
Brethren Church, corner Fifth
and East Main streets.-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; preaching SER
vice at IL a. m. Evening services at
1880 p. m. Young and old heartily
welcome. Frank Lindblad, pastor,
$40 Fairview street.
Church of the Brethren, corner
Iowa street and Mountain avenue
Sunday school at 10 a. m; church
services Sunday at IL a. M; Chris
tian Workers and preaching services
unday evening at 1880. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. We cordially invite all.
Elder S. e. Decker, pastor.
Christian Church, corner BAand
Second streets. Nelson L. Browning,
pastor. Residence. 55 Pine; tele-
phone, 12S. Bible school at 10 a.
m; communion and preaching at IL
a. m; Young Peoples meeting at Z
p. m; evening service at p. m.
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. m; choir practice Thursday al
7:15 p. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. M; regular
morning service at IL o'clock Sun
day; Wednesday testimonial exper
ience meeting at o'clock in thu
evening. All services are held in G
A. r. Hall. Reading room is opeI
every day in the week between anC
p. m. except Sunday. All are cor
daily invited and literature may h
read free of charge, or purchased
If preferred. F. c.. Homes. first
reader.
First Congregational Church, cor
ner Boulevard and East Main. w
A. Schwimley, pastor. Macse, 46!
Boulevard.-Sunday services: Sun
day school 9:45 a m; c. G. Por
ter, superintendent. Preaching a
IL am. Junior Christian Endeavor
$3.50 p. M; Mrs. w. "A. Schwimley
superintendent. Y. P. s. c. e. a
$50 p. M; v. v. Mills, president
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. 1880
Mems League the second Monda!
evening of each month: G. H. Will
son, president. Ladies' Aid meets
second and fourth Wednesdays O
each month; Mrs. E. A. Morthland
president. Woman's Missionar!
Union meets the first Wednesday o.
each month; Mrs. w. A. Schwimley
\ president.
First Free Methodist Church
Corner East Main and Seventh street
Sunday-school, $3.50; preaching at 1
a. m. and 1880 in the evening. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 1880
All are cordially invited. M. +
: Childs, pastor in charge.
Methodist church.-Sunday schoo,
9:15 a. M; preaching, IL a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m; Epwort
League, 6:15 p. M; preaching, 7:3
p. m. Rev. w. j. Douglass, pastol
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
Another Bargain Offer.

The Portland Evening Telegram
daily and Ashland Semi-Weekly
Tidings, both one year for IS. If
you subscribe before October Is, both
Tidings and Evening Telegram free
to January 1, 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
OUR COMBINATION
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS

Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore
gonian one year, $3.50. Ashland
Tidings and Semi-Weekiy Portland
Journal, SITS. Ashland Tidings and
Daily Evening Telegram, So. Offer
good to November only. Take your
choice. Either to new subscribers or
renewals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2:30 p. M, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or Ia
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
@ o @ o @ O o @ o o o @ 8 o 8 o @
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

Phone No. 80 when In need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

The Tidings is for sale at w. M
Poley's Drug Store. II East Main st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-20

oppie 3 installing the Bowser
system Of dry cleaning.
Mrs. McC lintock has been CON
fined to her bed for week.
Title and Eddie b udack are
visiting in Fergus Falls this week.
Carrie Budack is spending her
Easter vacation visiting friends
in Hankinson.
Oppie has received a new hat
case that matches the rest of his
store fixtures in finish.
Easter X Buns at the Wahpe-
ton Bakery from Thursday noon
to Saturday night.
Emmerson Smith and wife of
Fargo were Sunday guests at the
home Of Pres. and Mrs. Smith.
Fred Sewrey of Fargo was an
over Sunday visitor at the home
OF his paents, Rev. and Mrs. Sew
rey.
Ladies Chorus concert, opera
house, Wednesday evening, Mar
oh 26th. Tickets SOC. Reserve
at once.
THE Grotto of Torture" in two
reels. A thrilling animal story
will be shown at Braun's theatre
next Monday and Tuesday.
A new and complete line of
ladies and childrens spring and
summer underwear is going at
special sale prices at the Wonder
Store.
Harry Stone was calling on
friends in the city the fore part
OF the week. He has Just re-
turned from Maryland where he
spent the winter at the old home.
Don't forget the date of the
ladies chorus concert March 20.
Opera house. Tickets Soc. Pro.
gramme arranged exactly to suit
you. Adv.
A second mass meeting was
called last Monday night to nomi-
nate candidates for. police mag
istrate and city justice. F. b.
Schneider was the citizens choice
for the former and Judge Dow
for the latter Office.
You will find on sale another
1000 yards of embroidery-i7 in.
wide-excellent quality at CSC a
yard-our price only i0c per I'd.
The Wonder Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Vacation ins the pubic schools
this week. iI sssss
"pathsss Weekly" tonight at
! Braun's theatre.
New gods arriving daily at the
\ Wonder Store.
Prof. Burwell was. a Fargo wish
tor last Saturday.
L. Fngelman left tuesday on a
sbusiness:atrip tc the twin cities.
4 The jury disagreed in the Jim
Jam Jems ease at Bismarck last
week. s ~ ,..s.
streeter 4 Co. this. week sold
the Martin Early fauss1sar Wood
hull to eastern parties.. :
DR.. Uarr has closed up his
Wahpeon Office and will conflne
his practice to Lidserwood. I.
The Wonder st6res Is the place
for you-come and see for your
self-Bargains Everywhere.
supt. Sweet WAS ssone Of the
judges in the 'oratorial. contest
in Paramount lasts Friday night.
Sheriff iBudack and deputy were
transactihg business in: Wtnd-
mere and Hankinson last, Mon
day. 4: s.: :.
Services will be. held in: the
Episcopal church next Friday,
March 81, at 1880. q. m. All are
cordially invited. ~.
The Methodist .ladies aid will
hold an Easter bake sale at the
Wahpeton Furniture store on
Saturday, March ~.
1.-THE Grotto Of Torture" an
animal story will he shown at the
Braun theatre Monday and Tues
day, March "a and Is,
Rinderman, the shoe man, is
daily receiving merchandise to
add to his stock Of shoes for the
spring and summer wear.
Mrs. Henry Connolly, assisted
by Mesdames Ruddy and Fandel
will entertain the SC. Johns ladies
aid on Thursday afternoon, March
9th, at her home ON Fourth
street.
Geo. Wallace and wife came
down from Bismarck last week to'
look after some business mat
ters and see about moving the
rest of his household goods to
Bismarck, where he will make
his home for the next six years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-20

|. The snappiest styles in shoes
are to be found at Oscar Rinder-
mans shoe store.
French Dry Cleaning-Does not
shrink or fade the clothes. The
Mitchell-Finlay Cleaners. Phone
297. 3O4 Oak. Ave. :.
Harry Lieber has one of the
neatest stores in the whole coun-
try. His stock is all entirely new
and uptodate. His customers will
all get value received and cour,
teo4s treatment. Elwood Pat
terson is very able assistant i'm
the new store. So e
The Wahpeton Iron, Works are
now prepared to do welding Of
all kinds of broken castings, as
we'll as other machine work.
Good Friday services at the
Emmanuel German Evangelical
Lutheran church, corner Fifth
street and Pembina avenue, Fri.
day evening, at 7:45. Rev. Hick
of Great Bend will preach the
sermon. Regular Sunday servi-,
ces will take place as usual, ex-
cept when special announcements
are made.
MRS. Hazel Moody and Miss
Donna Forkner entertained at q
recipe. shower for Miss lola
Cameron Tuesday night at the,
Forkner home ON Fourth street.!
There were about a dozen guests.
The decoations were all in st.,
Patrick's green. The amusements
were fan tan and rummy. "A
delicious luncheon was served.
r. FOR sAI.E-Four Big Four;
Gas Traction Engines with plovs
shape. Can. save you money.
See or write w. T.. HACKNEY,
Hackney Building, st. Paul, Mini.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-20
SNoe REPAIR e,soP

have opened up q shoe re.
pair shop in the Purdon store:
All work guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-20

..IOS.I:plI RERGMAN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
An Armory Building Needed.

Gen, Mills. in his report on militia af-
fairs, takes occasion to renew recon-
mendations heretofore made that an ap-
propriate armory be provided for the use
Of the District National Guard This or
gantzation has never been properly
housed. 1t has made shift with various
provisional quarters, utilizing to the best
advantage the meager appropriations
granted by Congress. 1t has grown to be
one OF the best manned, best Differed and
best drilled militia forces In the coun-
try. comparing well at all times with the
regular army and ready for prompt serv-
ice in case Of need. Bills have been con-
sidered from time to time in Congress for
the provision of adequate armory accom-
modat.ons for the District guard. but
without action. Now the matter Is i'm
pressed again upon attention by the War
Department and 1t is to be hoped that
the House and Senate will at the present
session make a start toward the construc-
ton here of an armory building that will
be an addition to the architectural at
fractions of the capital. while giving the
District National Guard suitable home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Pistols by Mail.

The Postmaster General has ruled that
1t is permissible to send pistols Or re-
volvers through the parcel post. and
doubtless a great many weapons will
be mailed. This Is one Of the disadvan-
tages Of the new law. which should be
met as promptly as possible by the enact
ment Of an amendment prohibiting the
use Of malls for the Transmission of any
deadly weapon. 1t Is particularly impor-
tant thus to lessen the facility of the
transportation Of weapons In view Of the
fact that an effort is being made in vari-
GUS localities to secure more effective
pistol regulations. Here In the District.
despite repeated failure to get the right
sort Of statute on the subject, 1t is still
ment that will make 1t impossible to buy
or otherwise obtain a deadly weapon
without first having secured a permit
from the court. Such law as The Star
has frequently outlined, designed effect
ually to check the pistol evil. would be
set at naught by free parcel post pis-
tol deliveries. The local dealers might be
under the most rigid prohibition against
selling weapons save in case Of the
presentation of a formal permit to buy.
and yet with the parcel post available
pistols could be ordered by mail. This ia
cility Of private and secret arming Is cal
culated to increase the crime records IN
this country, without accomplishing any
good purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Castro Appeals to Court.

Castros complete change of mind re-
carving his exclusion from the United
states, and his determination to appeal
'" the courts for the right to enter. puts
INC matter in suddenly new light that
IS after all not surprising Indeed. the
only surprising feature of this case from
me beginning was the former djctator's
announced willingness to leave as soon
as ne found that he was not wanted II
would look as though some enterprisinp
lawyers mad persuaded him that he is
h"irg improperly treated in the denial of
ire right OF entry. and hence the app,ica-
I IN for writ OF habeas corpus, which
Wlt give the court the opportunity to
pass upon his status as an intending inn
migrant.
The United States docs not want Cas-
u" here. He has proved himself by
many actions in Venezuela to he a de-
'ldedly undesirable person He might
not make this the center of an agitation
Tor the recovery of his power in his ma
I'VE land. but he would nevertheless he
an object of uneasy suspicion as long as
he remained here. He has in the course
III MS European exile amply proved that
ne Is not content with his expulsion. hay-
ING sought on several occasions to effect
MS restoration to authority in Venezuela.
mere is no good reason to think that he
mas changed temperament or purpose re-
Gently, and. despite his fair assurances OF
pacffc desire merely to see the United
states as visitor. he is Justly doubt
1hi applicant for admission. Certainly
his record In Venezuela. punctuated As il
was by tho most outrageous abuse Of
power. amounting vertically to crime,
does not now constitute him a satisfac-
tory candidate for American admission,
even as tourist. 1t will be decidedly
Interesting TO note what specific reasons
for his exclusion are advanced by the
government when the case comes to court
Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Gov. Sulzer.

Gov Sulzer is right about one thing.
He is the leader of the New York de-
mocracy. His election to the governor
ship carried that authority and respon-
sibilty along with the regular charges
of the office He is therefore within
both his rights and his duty in proclaim
ing his position. Know all men by these
presents.
And he has had sufficient experience in
politics to undertake leadership on a
statewide scale. Although still young
man. he has had some twenty-five years
of office, twenty of them spent in this
town as a member of Congress. He has
seen at close range men of great con-
sequence in action, and had opportunity
to study their methods. The turning of
the wheels is a familiar picture to him.
Nevertheless, Gov. Sulzer has task at
Albany which will tax his resources. In
the vernacular. he is up against diff
ficult proposition. lie stands between
two factions. and unless he can har-
monize them he will be crushed.
One of the factions is Tammany, and
for years he has been d member Of the
organization. But not a slavish mem
her. He has shown at times much in
Richard Croker and Charles r. Murphy.
Still. he has trained with Tammany. &C
cepted office from 1t, and in last fall
campaign was supported by 1t.
The other faction Is the upstate de-
mocracy. composed of higher grade men,
and led by some of the best politicians
in the state. And with this faction Will
liam r. Hearst, although a resident Of
the big city. is in sympathy
Can Gov. Sulzer bring the two factions
together? Can he distribute patronage
and other recognition so as to quiet the
principal claimants and unite them in his
support? Each faction thinks we'll Of
itself and considers that it is entitled
to something good at his hands. Tam
many in particular Is turning to him
with all the assurance of old Affiliations
and present day ambitions. Under Gov.
Dix it became a state quantity. and the
Importance pleases. 1t desires to hold
the ground it now occupies.
Gov. Sulzer knows the situation. His
where he Is at and that he is ready
for battle. He asks only that everything
be done on the level and in the OPEN
1t is a reasonable request but not likely
TO be granted. The game Of politics is
nowhere played with more finesse than
in New York. and it goes on without rest
or mercy. The player who trips or tires
is done for,
If Gov. Sulzer wins he will get a sec
ond term at Albany. and maybe a suuint
at Washington. IF he loses he will 90
to join Dix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Friend Castro is either an American OIL
else he Is the Man Without a Country.
He does not seem to care which
From the Greenville News.
Cipriano Castro has lost his friends,
his followers, his prestige and his presi-
Dental chair. but when 1t comes to tnas
Intangible thing known as nerve MS
losses have been negligible.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Castro seems to be the man without a
welcome anywhere. He Will nave 70
travel under a nom de plume ano quit
pluming himself on his revolutionary abii-
tiles.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
We really don't know what perls
threatened the republic in the event OF
the late Castro getting foothoid on our
shores. but as they are all averted now
the committee in charge Of the inaugural
ceremonies for March next may 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
recognized as the correct mode Of plan

recognized as the correct mode Of plan
ming.
It Is interesting in connection with this
exhibit Of annual fire losses to note that
just now on inquiry IL in progress in
New York into the operations of an al
legged group of incendiaries, applying the
torch for the sake Of insurance. One Of
the New York papers the other day print
ed a map of the so-called arson district.
showing a most significant recurrence OF
fires in a short period within few
blocks. The fire commissioner Of New
York has made the direct statement in
an official report that arson as an indus
try is responsible for one-fourth Of all
the fires that occur in New York city.
incendiarism for insurance causing
daily loss of $4,000. AS a result Of lax
insurance scrutiny before the writing of
policies, he declares, enormous overin-
surance has been written. Specific cases
are cited of remarkable differences be
tween values and insurance. In one case
policies aggregating $4,000 We're issued
against property worth just 20 cents. In
another case $4,000 worth Of insurance
was issued against property worth 1914.
The fire insurance officials of New York
city are indignant at the aspersions cost
upon their methods by the fire commits
sioner. which have been followed by
structures by Mayor Gaynor. 1t is denied
that there is carelessness in writing pol
icies or any material Overinsurance. 1t
Is also asserted that the deliberate arson
lists can overinsure merely by the simple
expedient Of moving goods out OF an
apartment. One of the insurance man
ayers. discussing this situation, made use
Of a highly significant phrase: New
York is billed to pay about $15,0OO.OOO q
year in fire losses under normal condi-
tons This is an acceptance OF the in
evitabilty of fire which argues i'll for
any material advance to cut down the
annual waste OF property in the United
States. AS q matter of fact. II building
regulations were strictly enforced and II
every one were careful and honest, New
York would probably be billed for less
than $1,000 Of fire loss annually, for the
immense majority of fires of all degrees
of destructiveness are caused by inatten-
ton to the simple laws of care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The Fire Waste.

One 81 the Insurance periodicals, in an
annual review Of conditions In the United
states. has just placed the IRE losses In
this country during 1912 at 500. 543, 600
or about SlO.OOO.OOO less than In 1911. This
would be an encouraging sign Of i'm
provement but for the possibility that
any day a conflagration may occur caus.
ing far moro than the difference OF
SI0,0OO.O coo In losses. thus starting the
year 1913 toward q record exceeding that
of the year just closed Tho truth ia
that there is no guarantee In this coun-
try. despite all the advances that have
been made in so-called freproof con-
struction. against heavy fire losses. owing
- the failure to build cities with refer
ace to the principles OF protection. There
Nus been too much close congestion.
Nuch has been sacrificed to appearance
and immediate convenience Of acces. In
the older cities street lines were origi-
nally laid down and have been later fol-
lowed with no regard to what Is aow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Mr.. Wilson and Promises.

\ friend OF Mr.. Wilson felicitates him
on the fact that he made no promises in
the matter of patronage during the cam
paign. and will therefore take office
free-handed in that respect
Mr.. Wilson is neither more nor less
fortunate than his predecessors have
been No candidate for President is
over approached with propositions to
trade patronage in prospect for votes or
cash campaign contributions. Both his
position and his character are respected.
Such n decker would not be seemly
rs rule, however there is a feeling
among men who make themselves use
mi to a presidential candidate that he
VIII remember them In some way if he
wins They have favors in mind for
themselves, or for friends.
For this reason they see to it that he
: advised about their activity. If they
are orators and draw large crowds, they
want the fact TO come under his eye If
they are men of wealth and liberal spend
ers in politics. they want him to know
how much they are putting up for him
This information relating to the Wilson
campaign is of record. and if il has not
already been laid before Mr. Wilson i,
viii be when the pie-cutting time arrives.
Ills campaign managers know who got
busy and how much they did: and If
their reports should be delayed, appli-
cantS for patronage or other favors will
make their own reports 1t would not
bc possible for Mr.. Wilson to escape
nrdging on this score.
Presently, therefore, we shall begin to
hear from those who are called Wilson
mon DESTROYS of their expected, though,
not promised. rewards Mr. Smith will
want that ambassadorial plum. Mr.
Jones will present his claims to that dis
ir:ct attorneyship. Mr.. Brown will try to
SOW wat is coming to him. and why.
And SO IN
The 7osence of promises by Mr.. Wilson
VIII not lessen his embarra ssments, or
the heartaches OF the disappointed The
laborers will have their own ideas about
their hire. and such as are turned away
cmptEhanded Will complain as loudly as
if they had been buncoed.
George ID. Prentice. an ardent support
or or Henry Clay, said after one of Mr.
Gay s defeats for the presidency that
iad he been elected he would presently
iIaNe been the best abused and hated
man IN the country: that the federal pa
tronage had heen pledged ten times OVER
III his behalf And yet Mr.. Clay had not
himself given single pledge TO anybody
But all the pledges made for him, and
all that We're considered to be made in
the acceptance of campaign services.
would have confronted him.