davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The 30th of March a year ago the
Tidings adopted the rule to have all
subscriptions paid in advance, and on
that date all subscribers in arrears
were dropped from the list. The
Tidings did this for two reasons:
First, because it is unlawful to. send
newspapers through the nails to sub
scribers delinquent, and, secondly,
because the most expensive thing
about a small newspaper office is
handling arrears accounts-an eX-
pense that no small newspaper can
carry and still make the business
profitable.
1t costs just as much 10 handle
two-dollar account as one amounting
to much more. Moreover, there are
some three thousand such accounts
in the Tidings office, and when many
subscribers are each small sum in
arrears, the aggregate amounts to a
large sum-so large, indeed, that a
small business is unable and not
justified in carrying them.
This year money is tight, but it is
no tighter with subscribers than with
the Tidings. 1t is a hard struggle
these days to keep up the expenses
of the office. The employees must be
paid each Saturday in cash and 1t
takes money to do that.
Therefore, we must have the
money. We are sending out notices
with this mail to all persons delin-
quent. We do not want to lose a
single subscriber-we are trying our
best to make paper worth reading,
and worth paying for, but unless the
delinquents pay up we will be COM
PEELED to stop the paper.
We hope all delinquents will be
paid up before the first OF June, sc
that none of them will Ue deprived
Of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
An Object of PITY.

William Rockefeller Is really an
object of pity. With all the wealth
at his command, yet he is in the grip
of sickness that allows him little rest.
His wealth has become a burden to
him. He cannot eat a meal without
having a dozen servants boring his
back with their gimlet eyes. He
knows little about the actual conduct
of his vast interests and yet he is
followed by investigators to remote
corners and questioned.
Uneasy rests the head that wears
the Rockefeller crown. How gladly
would he give chest of glittering
gold if once. more he could know the
delight of being little ragged-coat-
ed boy coasting down the hill on a
homemade sled and yelling track"
at the top Of his lungs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
AMBITION.

1t is a maxim in philosophy that
ambitious men never make good
counsellors. The desire of having
more is common to great men, and
"a desire for more power a great
cause of their ruin. Amongst other
things which pollute and contaminate
the minds of great spirits there is
none more heinous than ambition,
which is seldom .unaccompanied by
avarice. Ambition, to possess it's
ends, cares not if it violates the laws
of religion and reason, or breaks the
bonds of modesty and equity with
the nearest ties of consanguinity and
amity. Ambition devours gold,
drinks blood, and climbs so high by
other mems heads that at length in
the fall it breaks its own neck.
Therefore it is better to live in
humble content than in high care
and trouble; for more precious is
want with honesty than power with
infamy.
Cromwell, l charge thee, fling away
ambition;
By that sin fell the angels; how can
man, then,
The image of his Maker, hope to win
by it?
Love thyself last; cherish those
hearts that hate thee;
Corruption wins not more than hon
esty."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
POULTRY.
Prof. Dryden of o. A. G. Gives Many
Ways of Preserving Eggs.

Eggs may be preserved for sew
eral months by different methods" &"
says Professor James Dryden of the
poultry department of the Oregon
Agricultural College. "If put up
right in the spring they may be kept
till the following fall or winter
They will not be as good, however.
as fresh-laid eggs.
"a method that will preserve the
original quality of the eggs for an
indefinite period has not yet been
discovered. BY cold storage, eggs
are put up in large quantities dur
ing the spring season when prices
are low, but where it is desired to
preserve small quantity for home
use the cold storage method is not
practicable.
Eggs intended for storage should
be fresh and clean. March or April
eggs will keep better than May or
June eggs. The sooner they are put
into storage after being laid the bet
ter they will keep.
The Lime Method,
Dissolve a pound of lime in five
gallons of water. The water should
be boiled previously to sterilize it,
and then cooled. Stir thoroughly
and let settle. Then pour off the
clear liquid into wooden or earthen
jar or tub. Fill with eggs to within
an inch of the top of the liquid.
This will allow for evaporation. The
liquid should not be allowed to get
lower than the top of the eggs.
When the vessel is filled with eggs
cover it with coarse muslin, over
which spread a paste of lime to ex-
clude the air.
The Water-Glass Method.
"Water-glass (sodium silicate)
may be purchased at the drug stores.
Use the liquid form and the CONNER
cial grade in the proportion of one
part water-glass to eight parts wa
ter. Use earthen jars or wooden
tubs or barrels that are perfectly
clean, and store in a clean, cool
place. The material used will cost
about a cent for each dozen eggs
stored"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Now the steel trust is out with a
statement, its annual statement to
shareholders, saying that last year
was the most prosperous in the his
tory of the big organization. Think
of the disaster those fellows predict
cd would come to the industries OF
the country IL the agitation against
trusts was not stopped. 1t was pros
ecuted under the Sherman law, but
that did not seem to hurt anybody.
And it did not bring the disaster
that the trust officials said It would,
and that they evidently hoped II
would.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

every barren hillside and unprofita-
BILE field with the making of good
timber trees would at once beautify
the landscape and lay the foundation
of future wealth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Don Pedro Robie of Columbia has
invented typewriter capable of
writing syllables instead of single
letters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

will make an acre of land sell for
81 where it sold for 81 before with
out adding to its producing value.
When this is the basis of activity the
Rogue River Valley will blossom as
the rose and flourish like a green
bay tree.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Did you ever stop to figure out
now many miles of road could be
paved with the money that it takes
to build one battleship?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Get ready to swat the first fly! If
you can't get at his solar plexus, hit
him between the eyes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Recent corrections in maps of
Greenland have added about 100000
square miles to it's area.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Everybody knows that a man of
small means pays more in proportion
to his means than a wealthy man.
And to suppose that a man who owns
a hundred-dollar town lot which he
can sell or leave any hour feels any
more interest in the town, or has any
more right to speak for it or is any
less likely to leave in case he can
make ten dollars by so doing" than
another who has ten or twenty times
that amount in chattels which belong
to his home or his business, is sim
ply ridiculous if it is not more. We
have seen men of small means who
were so, mainly because of a self
sacrificing public spirit, which
prompted them to labor, and think,
and pay out money for the public
good, while the man who never gives
a dollar or day that is not wrung
from him by law, for such purposes,
becomes wealthy, of course. Posi-
bly, the latter shows more wisdom.
He certainly does, if to accumulate
wealth is the only end and aim of
life worth living for.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Don't forget Arbor Day this spring.
Nothing could be better than to have
this beautiful interest in tree culture
become fad. A tree-planting craze
that would line every street and av-
enue with shade trees and stock
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of Job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

While visiting a neighboring town
recently we witnessed a man the
worse for drink, at the wheel of an
automobile, who came so near to a
little child with his machine that our
heart ceased to beat for a minute or
two. The man at the wheel of the
automobile while he is drunk is a
menace to every pedestrian on the
street, and the punishment for the
offense should be severe. The fact
is coming more and more to be rec
ognized in the legislatures of the
states and in time will be made a
serious offense everywhere. There
are enough dangers to be guarded
against as a result of the legitimate
driving of automobiles without as
suming the risk incident to the oper-
alton of cars by drunken drivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
VALLEY CITY LOSES
TO

Fargo. N. D.. May 1s.-Moorhead
normal WIN from Valley City normal
yesterday at Valley City ~ to 3 in a
game which was featured by the bat
ting of the Moorhead team, Moorhead
collecting thirteen safe clouts off
Deming and ran wild on the paths.
Weum pulled the best play of the
game by stealing home in the ninth
inning. The lineup:
Moorhead-McLean, If: Paxton. GO:
Bastine. C; Cowie. sb: B. Carlander.
10; Lowman. If; Johanason, CT; Weum'
2b: Carlander, D.. ~'
Valley city-stillings. sb; Nokken.
%; Smith. 1b; HORSEBACK, G.; Colviile'
r; Green. IS; Hart, CT; Larson, If;
Score by innings:
Moorheaa 200 ss1 4o.-1s : s ! = /
SUMMARY: Three base hits. Cowie
?; hit'by pitched ball, Nokken, Nors-
pack. Larson; base on balls, off Car.
Q. off Deming 6: stolen bases.
Stillings. Green. Mclean 3, Bastine'
Lowman 4. Weum 9: struck out. by
Carlander 8. by Deming z: left on
bases. Valley City 10, .Ioorhead -:
CUB play. Mclean to Carlander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
DULUTH WINS
BATTING BEE
Winnipeg Gets More Hits,
But Manage to Pile up
More Errors.

Duluth. Minn.,. May 13.-Tbe local
White Sox won from winnipeg in a
bat-fest here yesterday afternoon.
n score was IL to 6. Winnipeg
made one more hit than the locals,
but out-did them in the matter OF
errors. Duluth started the scoring i'm
the first inning, and kept the lead I'M
III the NTH. when Winnipeg went
ahead; 1t was not for long, however, as
Duluth came back in the sixth inning
With two more runs, adding four more
in the eighth.
In the first inning, Winnipeg went
down. one-two-three, Wilkes and
kirkham grounding to the intield and
Freer flaming. O'Brien, first up for
Duluth, walked and went to second
when a throw went by first. He scor-
ed on McGraw's two-base hit. McGraw
going down when he tried to stretch
it to three. Miller was safe on Kahl's
error. Meniece hit into a double play.
Roly. Wilkes and Kahl getting him
and Miller.
Both sides scored in the third. For
Winnipeg. Bachant hit for two bases,
Boly struck out. Bachant was caught
at third on Wilkes grounder. F'reer
singled and Wilkes scored. Kirkham
Went dow on a grounder.
IN Duiutn : IdIi, walked,
o o famed. O'Brien was safe on an
error and McGraw walked, filling the
bases. Miller doubled, scoring Nc
Carthy and O'Brien. Meniece and
Rhodes Went out.
Winnipeg scored n in the fourth
on kahls home run. Each team add
ed w in the fifth. Bachant doubled.
Boly singled and Wilkes singled, scor-
ing Bachant. Freer sacrificed and
Kirkhan singled. filing the bases.
Kahl's sacrifice fly scored Boly. De-
Haven flew out. Duluth scored two
on Johnson's double. O'Brien's sacri-
fee. McGraw's out. Miller's double and
Meniece's single.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
DOYON TEAM WINS
FROM LAKOTA, AGAIN

Doyon. n. D.. May 13.-Doyon again
triumphed over Lakota Sunday after.
! noon. when the two teams met for the
second time this season. The game
was played at Lakota. and was fast
and interesting throughout.
The game was featured by the
heavy hitting of the Doyon players
and the work of the Doyon battery,
Doc" O'Brien and Rebillard. The
latter played an exceptionally strong
game behind the bat, while O'Brien
had the Lakota men at his mercy
throughout the nine innings, allowing
but two hits.
The Doyon team is stronger than
last year.. most of the men having
played with the team before. In Cap
tain Martin and doc" O'Brien, the
team has two strong pitchers. and,
with Rebillard behind the bat. the
battery proves one of the strongest
in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
WAHPEToN DEFEATS
FARGO

Fargo, n. D.. May 1a.-wahpeton
school OF Science put the rollers un-
der Coach Watkins patched up team
Yesterday and Won five to one. MANY
strange and wonderful efforts were
made by the Hill school PLAYERS to
corral the ball when it was hit in their
direction and all together thew ac-
cumulated 10 errors and were lucky
to get away with the score as low as
it was. ~
Ed. frost was unable to accompany
the team on the trip and Lawrence
was pulled into the infield, which left
the outfield weakened. Palfrey was
on the mound for the Fargo team and
pitched a good game, letting the YAH
peton men down with six hits, which
was the number Of the Fargo men
poled off Ulsaker.
Fargo college -Rusness. End. Law.
renee, 3rd: Drummond. SIS: Rolf g:
Tillotson. r.f.: Boise. IL; Ellis. ist:
Arnenson. CT: Palfrey, p. Wahpeton
--Ulsaker. p; Toney. G; Robbins. 1st:
George, End: Maylott 3rd; amer
S.: Lodahl, r.f.; Anderson, CT: Mel.
son. If.
Score. p II n
Fargo College 900 100 ooo-i e. 80 3;
Wahpeton $1,000 O20 000-5 6 i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
VARSITY DROPS
one TO FARGO
Fast Game Played at Fargo
University Men Play
ed Good Ball.

Fargo. N. d., May 13.-The univer-
sity team ven down to defeat before
the aggies yesterday in a fast game
ending 5 to o. The playing was fast
and no scores were made until the
sixth inning. Gullickson pitched he
whole game for the aggies and the
university got four hits from him to
the seven hits that the aggies got off
Of Robinson. who pitched for the uni-
versity. Gullickson had the best sup.
port rs the aggies quit the game with
only one error against them, and eight
against the university.
When the aggies came to bat in the
last of the eighth inning the fire.
works commenced and a, series Of
three two baggers netted them four
scores. Calkins got to first on balls
and Parlzek came to bat and sacri.
Heed, which put Calkins on second.
Wertenberger brought Calkins in, and
when the centerfielder for the "U"
muffed a fly, then Wolstad got a two
Foss scored Wolstad and got to sec
ond on a base hit to left field. Foss
stole third while German was up to
bat n then German got a hit that
brought Foss in for the last score
The Forks boys worked hard and
!Heising did some nice work behind the
pat by stopping a couple of high
hits and both Harper and Burfenine
got a hit. They nearly landed a score
in the fourth inning when with two
men on bases. .Wolstad stopped a hot
grounder and sent it over to Gull
GRANDSON making three men out and
SO the score from the man on third
did not count.
DR.. shalk umpired the game.
Agricultural ColIege-Foss, 3: Gul-
ickson. p; Gulbrandson, lib; Parizek.
2b: Wolstad, 3b; WertenberEer, SIS:
Damn. RI; German. CT: Calkins. If.
University North Dakota-Heising.
c; Robinson, p: Lowe, 1b: James, 2b:
Sagen, 3b: Harper, So: McCutcheon,
RI; Swenson. CT; Burfening, If.
The score: r.. Fl. r
y. of N. 1000 900 900 ;
Aggies ........OOO OO1 O4O-5 /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Fhckstais Lose Another % Superior--Open At-Fome Series Tomorrow
f0RKERS PUT UP
POOR EXHIBITION
Lose to Superior in Listless
Contest-Outhit Red Legs,
But Make More Errors.

=
Tomorrow the Grand Forks :
. baseball team returns from its
" rather disastrous excursion to tho
. head of the lakes. where both the I
. Duluth and Superior team, have i
= been successful in fattening their i
. averages at the expense Of tho i
y locals.
= The first game of the home i
= series will he played tomorrow
. afternoon at 3 o'clock at nacotah =
. park. Minneapolis will line ND .
= against the locals.
. This will be the first appear =
. ance Of a twin city team in Grand
. Forks. and there should br Il big i
. crowd out. The Minneapolis =
= club has been going good. and Bob \
. Cnglaub Is said to he well worth !
= the money.
The first Sunday game of the >
. city will be played NEXT Sunday =
. with St. Paul rs h opposing club. y
F~lickertails outhit the Superior Red
Sox in yesterdays contest. but were
unable to win. the local team taking
the game 10 to 6. Poor fielding los,
the game for the visitors. six errors
coupled With timely hits. being re-
sponsible for the locals scores.
The Grand Forks batters did vel.
during the contest, but We're unable
to connect safely when hits mean,
runs. On the other hand. the Red
Sox hit opportunely. and, aided by
errors. We're unable to run up a large
score.
Each team used two pitchers. Myers
started for Grand Forks and held
out through the fifth inning. when
Wilson went in. During the five in
ntngs he was on the mound. Myers al
lowed six bases n struck out two
me Wilson allowed two bases in
the four innings and struck out five
men.
Rhodes was rent in to pitch for su.
perior, and held tight until the fourth
Inning. when Altman's double, Fosters
triple and Jarnigan's double scored
two. He settled down Immediately
and pitched tight ball until the sew
enth, when he had another had SEES
sion. Singles by Wilson. Altman and
Foster, aided by an error. brought in
three more runs.
He came up in the eighth, nut err
rors by his teammates unsettled him,
and he started badly. He was der
!icked before any great damage was
done, n Schuaer sent in to take his
place. When the latter stepped into
the box. three men were on and bu,
one was out, with Dietrich and Att
man next up. Both men flew out.
Lyman made the lone tally of the in
ming, scoring on Cullis' error.
The score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

tality of a child. In his f1alcyon days
quarts of liquor a day and yet pitch
unhittable ball.
Waddell was the most capable
southpaw the game has known, pos
sibly the most capable of all hurlers.
His n great rival in pure physical
pitching proves was Amos Rusie.
lWaddell holds the strike out record
for a major league n%ine-inning game.
While with st. Louis in 1905 he struck
out sixteen Athletic bastmen.
RUDE never studied the weakness
Of batters. When his fast ball was
jumping he'd just as soon pitch to
Ia mans strong points as to his weak
ones. He could tell the hitters where
he was going to put the ball. and put
it there, and yet they could not hit it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

For ten years the most potent per-
sonage on the diamond. the crratic
Rube Waddell has passed from base
ball. From the games brightest
pitcher he has fallen until now he
cannot make good in a class C league.
The Rube quit the Minneapolis North
ern league club the other day because
of inability to twirl winning ball. He
is through with the pastime, he de-
clares.
Rube's last professional game was
against the Grand Forks club of the
Northern league, when he held the To-
calls %scoreless while his w team won
with three tallies.
Waddell was the most noted freak
Of baseball when in his prime. He
had the frame Of a giant and a ten
thousand dollar arn, but the men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

After Smith and Schneider had
famed in Duluth's half of the sixth,
Mccarthy doubled and johnson hit
one over the fence. adding two more.
Duluth added four scores in the
eighth after two men were Out. Two
bases on balls. a single, a double and
an error figured in the scoring. For
a few minutes in the ninth. Winnipeg
looked dangerous. but We're stopped
after two scores We're made.
Score: r, H. e.
Winnipeg. ...Oo1 100 oo2- s II 6
Duluth ......1O2 O22 O4x-11 10 1
Batteries: Duluth, Bol.v, Moe and
Rachant; Duluth, Woods. Shuman and
McCarty. Umpire, Dunlevy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
GRAND FORKS STARS WIN.
Local Team Returns from Petcrsbur,
With Victory.

With Victory.
The Grand Forks Stars, one of the
strong amateur orga nizations in the
city. have returned from Petersburg,
where they defeated the team of that
city. s to .. O'Reilly, Newark and
Brasseth did the battery york for the
locals, and played in fine form. Will
son and Vogel composed the Peters
burg battery.
Following is the line-up of the
Stars: O.. Brasseth, c: Joe Newark
and VIM. O'Reilly. pitchers: ]. Nc
Donald, lib: Fred Hanson. 2b; G. Brat
land. So; Fred Shell. 3b: Oscar Heen,
cf: Ed. Leo, If; II. Odegard, IF.
Ed. Leo is manager of the team,
and VIM. o'Reilly captain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Batteries: Boston. Gervais, Rudolnh
n whaling: st. Louis. sallee, Har.
ANAMOOsE HAS TEAM.
1Ssii Al Of Last Years Men

Anamoose. N. D.. May 13.-Plans
ave Deen completed to have Ana
moose represented on the basehall
map again this season with as fast
a team as this place has seer in q
number Of years. Practically all the
men OF last years team are back. and
some fast new material has been adj
ded. which will give the town q strong
nrkanization. Last year. the team
piaysd seventeen games, losing only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Two Well Known PAGERS and Trotters

Two We'll known PAGERS and Trotters
Crem,ated at Page. n. d.
Page. n. D., May 13.--Two ma GERS
and a trotter we'll known on the race
tracks in this and other northwestern
states were burned Yesterday when
the barn on the John Flack farm was
destroyed.
They were Tessie Purcell. Beau Ed
er ana King Constantine and were be-
Ing trained on Mr.. Flack's private
track for this seasons campaign. Sew
eral other valuable horses were burn
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
NEW YORK WINS.

Cleveland, May 13.-Profting by
CIeveland's errors, New York won
Yesterdays game 4 to 8. Mcconnell
was more effective than Gregg eXcept
In the fourth inning, when two singles
and a double scored Cleyeland.s three
runs.
Wild throws by Gregg and Chap
man gave New York two runs. Two
singles and VOTERS triple in the fifth
scored the other two.
lIalole was out of the game With y
broken thumb and finger. the res,,lt
OF being hit on the hand with a nitrh-
ed ball Yesterday.
Cleveland ...... 900 500 ooo-3 ,
New York 5000. 001 $50 OOO-4 9 O
Gregg and o'Neil; Mcconnell n
Sweeney. "hu
Two base hits, Johnston. o.Nei,
birmingham. Daniels, Cree ? Thras
base hits. Wolter. Sacrifice h;ts NJ
Connell, Olson. Stolen bases o,san
lurntr. Double play, Turner. Char,
man n Johnston. First base on balls
l'rege .. Mcconnell 2. Hit by pi,che
oa!'' hN Mcconnell (Graney). Struck
out Gregg 4, Mcconnell 3. First on
errors, New York .. Left on hasss
cleveland D. New York 6.
CHICAGO OUTFIT PH1L,DE1pun
Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago outhit
Philadelphia today but the luck of ,Iae
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh s. Philadelphia 8,
st. Louis 4. Boston 6.
Chicago l., New York S.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn A..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
BAsEBAnD BY wireless.
DIR. A., Il. Taylor Receives Scores

DR.. A.. ii. Taylor Receives Scores al
tn station at University.
Baseball by wireless is the latest
DR.. A. II. Taylor of the
state university yesterday afternoon
demonstrated that the wireless station
the university can be put to prac-
teal 8 Returns from the univer-
stty A. c. baseball game played at
Fargo yesterday afternoon were fash
ed from the A. c. station to the uni
versity station Immediately following
the completion of the game