davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
|E== Arizona Republican Editorial Page -=

The Armours certainly forehanded if it is true that they have acquired large real hold ings in Jersey City for saughtering pens for inn ported anticipation of the removal of the duty on beef We trust however, that there is truth in the report that the plant will over shadow Chcago's famous stockyard district in inn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

There will be no disposition the part of the public quarrel with Postmaster General RurlesOns definition of the posoffce department as d business institution that should be run on scien- tifc principles. May he bear in mind that business conducted scientific principles does not maintain d pie counter
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

Southern Democrats who have been gazing wist fully into the promised land for sixteen years will find that the day of jubilee has again been post poned Postmaster General Burleson carries his threat institute competitive examinations for fourth h-class postmaSters.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

It does not to have occurred to Julian flaw thOrne that going d hunger strike would be d much simpler and effective method of de- feating the ends justice than applying for a writ of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

Who hates his lot so humble, his meal of bread and cheese, would ahead and grumble on downy beds of ease. Contentment is jewel that wear in the breast, and life cannot be cruel long as it's possessed, This gem makes all things proper, the owner smiles and sings; it may adorn pauper and be denied kings.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Discomfort
By WALT MASON

The man who's discontented, whose tempers always frayed. who keeps his shanty scented with words that decayed would do much rIa min fau he ands nnh hioh head
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Accident Insurance
By HOWARD L. RANN

Accident insurance is a form protection which enables a policy holder to trade off cold in he head for a weekly indemnity. If the cold develops into pneumonia, the cash it in for enough
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
AR

CNeW York Sum knicker-JOnes says he is an impressionist. Bocller-Then am a suppressionist.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of 1t to anyone else.
 Dickens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Baby Born on Train.

Grants Pass Courier: A new Ore
gonian, who escaped by a few miles
only being native son of California,
was born on the train between Ash
land and Central Point Monday, and
DR.. Bywater of this city acted as
conductor, though it is said that the
genial doctor "deadheaded" the
youngster through and refused to
collect the fare. When Mr.. Bywater
entered the train at Ashland, where
he mad spent Sunday, he found a
woman who was going through from
San Diego California to Central
Point anxiously inquiring for a ply
sician, and Bywater was pressed into
service. Before the train arrived at
Central Point the woman had become
mother Of a fine baby boy in the
drawing room at the end of the chair
car, and kindly hands had ministered
so well that the two passengers were
unloaded from the car at their des-
tination, where they were met by
friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Water and Light
Departments Rivals

1t is somewhat amusing to an on.
locker to watch the skirmishing be.
fore the city council between the wa
ter and light committees over the re-
spective responsibilities for caring for
the intakes and other matters where
the water and light departments in
termingle as well as conflict. Each
department is anxious to make a
good showing and so each wishes
every possible expense charged to the
other. The result is a continuous
good-natured pickering between the
committees of the city council. The
matter which came up Tuesday night
was that of who should keep the
gratings at the intakes clear of float
wood. The expense was charged up
to the water department.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Boyd's Auto
Slid Down Hill

Dead Indian Hill with it's twenty
four per cent grade did things last
Wednesday to H. ]. Boyds auto. He
was taking E. E. Bagley and ]. ].
Gamblers of Ashland and Doc. Page
of Medford out on business jaunt
when his machine died. He set the
brake and everybody got out. The
brake slipped and the machine
backed down hill. Mr. Boyd hung to
it in an effort to set the brake, but
it was no use.
1t got up a speed of about eighty
miles per and crashed into a fir tree
down the line while the autoists
stood in speechless horror. The rear
axle resembled a Shriner's crescent
and the spokes flew in all directions.
Mr.. Bagley says it got off lucky-if
the fir tree hadn't come to the rescue
it would have hit clump of trees
farther down at a speed of 1877 miles
an hour or would have jumped into
the canyon.
The men edged it around off the
highway and phoned to julius Hart.
Julius got them to Buck Lake and
hit boulder and jammed his trans
mission case into his flywheel just
as it began to rain. The men got
into cabin, but it was necessary to
get home, so they started to walk
through the wet woods twelve miles
to the Jones place. They found a
phone at Burton's, four miles away
also dry clothes and grub. They
phoned for a hack this time and got
home Friday afternoon. They ex-
pected to make the trip and return
Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
First Brethren.

Services Sunday morning and even
ing. Topic for Sunday morning SER
mon, Romans, sixth chapter; topic
for Sunday evening, "a Few of the
Unanswered Why's of This Age"
Frank Lindblad, pastor.
Free Methodist.
Rev. Mr.. Childs, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, will take for his
subject Sunday morning THE Chris
tian Sabbath" Mr.. Childs holds and
expects to prove by the holy writ
that Saturday was never the Sabbath
day. All are invited to attend the
services of this church.
Sacred Concert.
The Christian church choir will
give its regular monthly sacred con-
cert at the church Sunday evening
from 1880 to $3.50. Inasmuch as
there was an overflow audience al
the choir's last concert, it will be
we'll for those who do not care tC
stand to go early. Mr.. Browning viii
deliver a ten-minute address.
Congregational Church.
The services next Sunday at tn,
Congregational church will be a,
usual. The pastor will preach tn,
morning sermon. The evening ser
vice at 1880 will be given over to ;
rousing song service. If you wan
your soul stirred with song, if yol
love to sing, this is your service
Welcome, thrice welcome to you
The Y. P. S. C. E will meet at 6:3(
p. m. The Sunday school at 9:4J
a. m. An invitation is extended tt
everyone to attend any or all o
| these services.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
POley'S for Nyal'S
is THE OLDEST WOMAN
Susan Whitney of Foote'S Creek Said
to Be Oldest Female Resident
of the County.

Foots creek lays claim to the old
est inhabitant of Jackson county
says the Rogue River Argus. Mrs.
Susan Whitney reached her ninety
fifth year on August fifteenth, 1913,
and as a fitting remembrance of the
event she affixed her signature to an
affidavit of registration and expects
to cast her ballot at the coming cleo
ton in September. That she may
vote at many future elections is the
hope of her family and many friends.
AS has been customary for a number
of years, friends gathered at the
Short farm on Foots creek, where
Grandma, as she is fondly called,
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella L. Short, and extended
their congratulations.
Two events toward which Grand
ma always looks with pleasure are
the sumptuous dinner and the ar
rival of the mail carrier. In both
instances her fondest desires were
fulfilled, for eleven friends gathered
around the table and the mail carrier
brought her over $50 postcards and
letters from all parts of the United
States. One of the greatest priced
epistles was postcard of congratu-
lations from Grandma Todd of Eu-
gene, who has reached the age OF
103 years and has the distinction OF
being the oldest person in Oregon.
Those who called during the day
we're: Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Mrs
P. McQuat, Mrs. Gieger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. McCord, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Jones, Mrs. w. A.
Elliott, David McCord and C. w
Matthews.
Grandma Whitney is hale and
hearty. She passes her time attend
ing to her plants and flowers and
making lace. She does not use
glasses and her signature is more
firm than those of many people
forty years her junior.
Many presents were delivered in
person or by mail, and as evening
shadows darkened Grandma ex-
pressed herself as having had one OF
the happiest days of her life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
FRUIT SHOWING STRONG
Prospect for Record d-Breaking Exhib.
its at MedfOrd Fair Said to
Be Good.

Medford, Aug. SO.-The fair asso-
citation directors are meeting every
week now and are much encouraged
over prospects of big fair.
The growers are awakened to the
fact that fine fruit exhibit means
much to the valley in the way of ad-
vertising and showing the visitors
what is grown here and are prepar-
ing to make creditable exhibits.
There are already four or five exhib-
its in cold storage. Last year the
fruit exhibits were far from being up
to what they should have been and
IL was commented on by a number of
visitors. Every grower of apples,
pears, and all other fruits and vege-
tables should start now, if they have
not already done so, to prepare an
exhibit. There are big prizes offered,
and If you haven't a premiu mlist get
one OF Secretary S. L. Brown at the
Commercial Club or most any store
or bank in Medford.
There are also splendid premiums
on all kinds of stock, poultry, prod
ucts of kitchen and pantry, fancy
work, etc, with special department
for children.
New sheds, poultry coops, etc, are
being built and the management pro
poses to have the best fair in Oregon
if the people will only help.
The Southern Pacific railroad is
offering a silver cup for the highest
scoring pen of White or Brown Leg
horn chickens at the Jackson county
fair September to 13.
The Medford Warehouse Company
is offering 400 pounds of flour fol
best bakery products at the fair.
These are only two of the man!
premiums offered on products o.
kitchen and pantry at the fair. The
others are all cash. If you think you
are ''some baker" get a premium list
and prepare to make an exhibit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, IL possible. All matten must
hereafter be in type by noon on pub.
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Ashland Second in Gun Tests.

The official score of the 10-inch
rifle practice held at Fort Stevens
gives the Sth Co., Coast Artillery Re-
serves, of Portland, first place with
a score of 45.9 per cent hits; the
1st Co. of Ashland, second, with a
score of 17.2 per cent hits, and the
7th Co. of Medford third, with a
score of 1876 per cent hits.
This is the score as it stood after
all data pertaining to the firing
were completed and finally passed
upon. The 8th Co. was again vic
torious in the competition guard
mounting held between that company
and the 7th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Reward Offered.

Lost, August Z, between Natator-
ium and freight depot or along track
from freight depot to passenger de-
pot, cameo brooch with pale blue
gray background with figures Of a
nymph and dog at the foot of a
tree, set in narrow rim of gold.
Reward for return to this office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Motorcycle Struck Pole.

Fred Rosecrans and his motorcycle
came to grief on Weimer street Sat
urday when he ran into a post.
The machine escaped damage, but
Fred was in bed couple of days as
result of the collision. He hopes
to be on duty again in a few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04

Football shoes and sweaters at
Enders' Big Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

z LVOhL hlVD EhDUNHL Z
t:::;::::1.::::::;:::::::::::::
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Summers of
Treadwell, Alaska, who visited Miss
Susie Homes the first of the week,
went to San Francisco Tuesday noon.
From there they will return later to
their home in Alaska.
Try Ores for French dry and
steam cleaning. Phone GA. We call
and deliver.
Ashland Mfg. Co. has fine block
wood. Phone 20. 1t
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Miss Leona Smith, who recently
returned from visit to Seattle, is
one of those who entered the Poly
technic Monday.
Wanted, apprentice girls at Mrs.
Simon's. 2O-tf
Ladies' suits and coats at End
ers'.
Rev. George Trever of Chicago, a
brother of Mrs. B. E. Smith of Ash
land, died in San Francisco a few
days ago as an effect of becoming
overcome by heat The remains will
be taken to Oshkosh, Wis, for burial.
Big line of ladies' suits and
coats at Enders' Emporium.
Phone 20, Ashland Mfg. Co., for
fine block wood. 1t
Insure against fire. Cliff Payne
can save you about 40 per cent. If
Mrs. Sherwood of Montague left
for her home Tuesday after having
visited several days at the home of
Nv. w. Caldwell.
The Ashland Meat Company is
putting new linoleum on the floor of
their East Side market
w. D. Hodgson wants to buy
good heavy wagon or the running
gears. 1t
Buy that suit at Enders'.
o. F. Carson, who accompanied the
Shriners to klamath Falls, went
from there to Black Rock, Oregon, to
visit his brother Paul for a few days
before returning.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Boslough are
enjoying a visit with his parents,
who arrived a few days ago from
California.
-Homesteads located on govern
ment land in Oregon by Luman N.
Judd, Talent, Ore. 27-3t*
Ladies' buy your fall suit at
Enders' Big Emporium.
o. ]. Stone returned Monday night
from the Shriners' ceremonial at
klamath Falls and on Tuesday he
and Mrs. Stone journeyed to Med
ford to spend the day.
H. ]. Carter and family have re-
turned from a trip to Crater Lake,
where they went by team. They re-
port it showing and icy over there.
Ladies and gents high grade
tailoring at let live prices at Ores,
II North Main.
Telephone 20, Ashland Mfg. Co.,
for fine block wood. 1t
Mrs. A. c. Keller and children,
who have been visiting her brother
in Spokane, will return by way of
Seattle, Portland and Salem, where
she will make short visits, arriving
home Sunday.
Clark Bush and family are back
from an outing spent in the Dead
Indian country. They report very
pleasant time.
School clothes wear longer when
bought at Enders'.
First showing fall and winter
millinery at Mrs. Simons' parlors Sat
urday, September 6, Ladies cordially
invited to inspect the new styles. 167
East Main. 2S-2t
Mrs. ]. M. Potter and children of
Weed, CAL, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Russell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Wood for the Ranchers

i have a quantity of fir wood in
four-foot lengths, or cut to suit,
which I will sell to be delivered at
my place, one mile south of Talent.
Welborn Beeson. Phone 372-J-1.
26-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and members of the
w. o. w. for their heartfelt sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings
given in the recent bereavement and
death of our beloved husband and
father. MRS. HENRY WILL
AND FAMILY,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
AUTO FOR TRADE

Owner leaving town. Has a good
as new modern high grade car to
trade for city property. No cash to
be involved. f. T. STAPLES,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04
Wants Water Cared For.

A. c. Keller petitioned the city
council Tuesday evening to furnish
sewer pipe to put in the street gutter
at the corner of Sherman and Alli-
son streets to carry off seepage wa
ter. The matter was referred to the
street committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-04

Protect yourself against loss by
fire, but see Cliff Payne before you
take out policy--he can save you
money. If
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

FRIEDMANN PREFERS 10
ADMlNIsrt.N hI.KIM HIMsl.I.I

New York. Feb. 80 What I wish
to do said ~ F'riednaun "iH 20
treat nfty or more children with tu-
bcrcular knees. Tor in such cases
the results at my trcatWcnt are more
quickly apparent than when applied
&" other Forms 90 the disease. The
results can be observed oven by the
iuyman
THE method prefer rs To have
patients brought go me 50 that { can
make q personal examination aud
administer the treatment myself.
Where this rs not possible I would
be glad to have the patients physi-
clan work under mo aud sec me treat
a number ~ typical cases. hope TO
bc able to Instruct in this way q num-
Der OF prominent physicians from
various parts OF tho country"
Among the doctors callers today
was Or Edwin +. Watkins of Mem.
phis, Tenn, commissioned by the
board - health ot that city to invos-
tigatc the treatment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
sIlMsON ASSUMES ADEQUATE
PROTECTION ron HOIlni,l,

Washington, Fob IS --sr,rotary
Stinsuu today assured Senators cuI-
hsrsuu aud shepard that every nos.
fihlc precnutipn would be taken tu
protect tho Texas border against
raids hN r"brlH from Mexico llr in-
formed Mr. tulhorsou that Que tegi
meui ~ infantry and battery had
been removed from Ei raso 10 ioln
the second division at Galveston so
as io bo al the closest possible puint
10 Vera cruz, but assured hun thut
ihe troops would be- replaced al EI
Paso ana that sufficient force
would bee kept there to protect ihe
frontier In that immediate vicinity
lie promised an additional troop OF
cavalry
In a letter 10 Senator Sheppard.
Mr. Stimson said
~ is not Intended io Withdrnu
any ui tht cavalry on the Texan bor-
der but on the contrary every pre-
caution Will be taken 20 maintain an
eiieCtual guard there OF course IL
must b' remembered that the regular
army is extremely small and when a.
hecnm" necessary as II ls now. 10
m"holz" force of ten or fifteen
thousand men for The purpose of pre
parins an expedition 20 Eo out ~
the country u leaves very few troops
within the united states availa bic
Tor patrol duty one has 10 cut his
suit according to the amount ~ cloth
he has and that b the only limitation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
GONEItNMENT TO CONDUCT
TESTS ~ NlcW MENIC1

Washington. Feb 2s.--Surgeon
General Blue. ct the public health
service. has arranged for tests in the
governments hygcnic labOrat lry
here OF the friedman vaccine nor
pulmonary Tuberculosis. which was
delivered yesterday 10 DR. Milton a
Foster ot the service. in New York
by Or Friedman. when ho landed
from Germany
surgeon General Blue said today
that when the ,ucoino was received
~ Washington 10 would first bo sub
i"cied to rigid laboratory tests aud 10
tests upon animals aud culture media
" these are satisfactory the vaccine
WI V" Hcni 90 th' public health serv-
ic' sHui'arium ut Fort stanton. New
M'Nico Tor actual tests upon suffer
ors from pulmonary tuberculosis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
CASTRO RECEIVES
WARM WELCOME
At HAVANA
Big Crowd Gathers at Wharf
TO Cheer Exiled Venezuelan
Who Joins Colony of Ex-
Presidents.
(By leased Wire 10 IyeninE Teraldl

lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Hcraldl
Havana, Feb 26.--Generai Ciprian0
Castro. former dictator of Venezuela.
arrived hero today on board the
steamer saratoga from New York and
was greeted enthusiastically by the
populace No opposition Was offered to
his landing Tho immigration ofii-
cials Afforded AL courtesies.
A nOtilla Of launches. crowded With
people, met the Saratoga on Moro
Castle and accompanied her to her
anchorage ON board enc tug WIS tho
municipal band. lent by the mayor Of
Havana. which played the Cuban and
Venezuelan national anthems Another
tug was occupied by a committee OF
Cuban veterans
General Castro landed on san
Francisco wharf where 500 people
were gathered. As he passed through
the crowd hc raised hts hat aud re-
peated several times viva" for the
cuban nation THE people responded
with cheers Tor Castro
The entire crowd followed the vis-
itur who drove in an automobile dec
Grated with the Venezuelan colors 10
his hotel where GeuDrai Rafael
Reyes. ok president of Columbia also
resides
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
POItITlliO DiAL

ins their arms quiet was restored
today
About 100 uf the former Mader1
nsurreutOp escaped into Ariyond The
order to dislrm the men came ~.
rccily from General lHsrtd. % is said
Tn, men were not offered an oppor
tunity 10 give up their arms peuoe
fully as al Juarez. Tho regular troops
pOunccd on the volunteers barracks
and attempted Go capture the arsenal
Nunc are known 10 bc Killed.
~ Fronterar. below Aqua priett
two regulars aud one volunteer suldi,y
~ore Killed Wh'u sinllst sttomul
Ua8 mHu, ~, HadtrWtHa escaped
The mutinDors ai Frontrras we've Iu
der General padilip. sorr,tar, OF tho
state uf sonora. vhu ig reported o.
hc organizing forces Go contest Ulo
pro, isiunal prcsidonr, Of Iucru
Part "t The rcynltcrs from Aqua
Hricta, joining others iu ihy hills. rj.
tackled and took the town uI From
trrJs later todub. OF tu, vmulI. r,sI
Hr federal garrison four vor, tllrd
Hud fourteen wounded padilla Is re-
ported at Cumpus leading 900 revolt.
ing troops, who are to start lato to-
day for Frotcras. whrr, the new rebel
forces viii mobilize
Rebel iuntHv hatr hCou organized
IN many parts uf northern sonora and
ar" said 10 hc Working with Governor
Mayturena, who has refused tu a,-
ccpt the Hucrta provisional govern
nent A. PilHrcs 1000 rebels are re
ported to be- IN HrmH ana another
group at Isuan's under Ciul Ram
iro2 is said tu contain Io00 mutiuous
volunteers
The regular garrison ai Aqua rr,cta
has been reduced =" 200" men by the
disarmtng Of The volunteers today,
and General uicda has syut a request
tu Mexico city fur rciutprcrmcuts Gee
prevent az auHrk bee h, new roprls
on the Mexican border town. which
ncarly aDuts Douglas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
MOIIILIZNTION PROCEEDS
SMOOTHLY NJ GAI.NEsTON

Galveston, Fch. 20 quietly and
oihciontl, the mobilization of the ser
ond diyisluu 81 the ;'nitcd states
army proceeded through iis early
stages today Last uiEht there were
500 troops a. Camp Crockett. over
night nearly l.uuu NOR, arrived.
Fourteen more trainloads of soldiers
were due during the day
To-day enough "f thr Incoming mill
ithrN Fore" was here to outline the
hiE camps at tiaW-ston aud Texas
'iN Nunn three DAYS ur less these
camp grounds VIII ho occupied by
many thousands of nghung mon
The army transport Kilpatrick
reached here today anchoring near
the transports sumner aud McClel-
Ian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
RIS.ULAR NRNN ~ EILL
POWER NJ Jg ARI.H

~ rasu. Texas Frr 90 WIN tho
disarming ,oHtcrdHt ot the former
Nader" volunteers. thD regular army
holds full power ~ Iuur"1 Colonel
Manuel Lands the regular army ut-
hrcr who commanded the irregular
troops. today was made military
mayor of the border town. aud To- ra-
cent city election cancelled.
The Mexican Central railway has
been cut again this um, bog former
Madcru volunteers. at q point near
Jimiuc1 IRAN. r upon, however
from Juur,l Geo ChihuHhui Cib.