davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

ennen fnittia fielmn outuuaUistu lie.
poo len 9erron gbteyoesid, ioita o.
lemme eIdmdn ia foitfi Iohiot ioa.
meet. Waittu I'll fab atitdstp ole
nellie annettu oriuutettaipana lafi'
ma on tuitenfin Sumalan ieItud tab.
to, ettd Tiitd omafii fiunaufietiemme
fpaarin otamme. Siqd meibdn tab.
femme ia meitd bn1bpttdmdnd lab.
jana ou Sumolo iobutipdipdn NEIL.
lie antonut. 81
2uinta baripat fuitenfin meibdn
Fin aifanamme f~dfihdpdt Iapatti.
fdsfpn noubattamiIen iuurta merfi'
tpstd. Senidbten on tarpeeuista
pbd nubelleen allan tdrfepttd Ielmit,
tdd ia teroittao. ettd pmmdrrettdiIiin
mitd fiunamS lepopdimdn oifeosta
tdpttdmiieStd ieuraa. 81 ole Serra
%iuotta pubunut m%eiGefddn: ,2nnIi
pdiwdd pitdd finuu tpDta tefemdn
ia faiffi osforeet toimittaman, NUT
ia ieitIemdntend on Serro finun Sus
molofi iobatti, iuoin eli iinun pibd
pbtddn tnDtd tefeman, Ell linun eitd
Iinnn poifafi eitd iinun tpiidreli ella
iinun ~palDeIidi eifd Iinrn piifai Ell.
Ed Iinun iubtoTi eitd iinun muutoloi
iefi iota finun portisIai on, Siad
fautena paimana on Serra toimaon
ia moan ia meren tebngt ia faiffi
mitd niisfd otpat ia Iepaf feitiemdn'
tend pdimdnd. SentSboen TiunoTi
6erra fabotin pdiwdn ia ppbiti fen"
2 Woos. 20: 8, IL.
Wiime muofina eriudinttn on iu'
malattomuuS pelottarpnsia mddrdS.
I'd pddSIpt paltaan Suomen faufor
feetuubesIa. 1sfottomuuben fpl
mDd omat wolbeen bensen polpeli
iot ia ldbetilddt tebreet pmpdri moa'
to. Suma!on ppbd ia fauis Jana Oh
Inriddn ipIdttp. SumoIon buoneelIt
on 5uuri ola foniumme nieroatf
%tuIeet. Xepopdipdn oitea niettdmi
men on ioutunut unbotutfiir. &aitt
fanIain luofot rittomot iDrti6nd ia
maIa foImotta f6stpd. 2oitenlaa
tuiIet b%umitutIet ia mnaniiet fotouf
let oi~etetaon funnuntoi la iublapdi
nifii. EdmdntoItotnen memo On o
lema tonIouemme onnettomuuoetli
Iiad Jos ibmiiet unboitonattin Ger
ran iddbpt ia oiteubet, min eli 6errc
fuitentoan mnbota mitd Sdn on ia
fnoeIaan ilmoittanut. Sdn ionor
nellie mitd ban muinen iulisti Ss
roelin f~onfolle: vSoIette minma sum
lie, min etid te ppbitdtte iobntin pdi
ndn ia cite pbtddn tooffoo tonuo
SeruIalemin porteieto iobatiu Poi
pdnG, min MIND iptpt6n tulen fer
purtteibin. iofa S~eruiolemin buonee
fuIuttomau pitdd, iota Ell piod fam
mutettomon" Ser. II: u.
Sifeosta Iobatin i~pietoeta lue mms
fotfismutIesiamme: vWleibdn tuIet
peIidtd ia ratostao SumoIoa min ct
femme iaarnaa ia Smmolnn ianoo
fatIo pIDn. naan pibdmme len pp
bdnd mieleQ6mme Iitd fuulemme Ia
opimme". Gnei Supmen fonIosIa pt.
faista mielenmuusta topobou, Mir
ettd lopien tomollo ia ppetuelopier
mielelld rupetoan fuulemaon Ger
ran Iapoa. min on 6erran turitta
ma fdfi pbd rostaompona painoWo
funiaomme. Gen tGptpp fonien fob
toIoioen tomtto nDprpptetpti iulla
eta len hppttt0tutluu6 mo1ennefoon'
ytiin opettoa pphdn Sumolon ppbS
Jana. Stotunmme ii,td aitononio
mnorin. 9detG inomme mGbGnbuo
mata m,to OF Sumaiou tobto pp'
b6in piton morten. eitd iiud tomol
III tutn t%uiislin ipilme %ioulun MET
too tddnG.
9erra opeta meit6 %ianoo5i tuttt
maon ia it'd fuIIiinu piidm6dn, io'
Ia on mnnttumatpn iobistuS, tuG
maoilma fotoo ia b6nen ilonSa,
mntta 9erron luna ppipD iidti.
Yiirteli 81. Woliin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

peus" (Sam. |. 20: 13)
fdsfd pubutoon poboien tefoien
fielti miiestd ia tunnustomiieeto ietd.
iitd mitd .fummanfinloiiesto rifot'
fiinia iubtoutumiieeta feurad.
!Roitfi ibmiIet omat Ipntiid. Cen.
tdboen tormiiiee taittien thnnustoa
itenid Ipn4i1etii ia tunnustaa ipntin'
IA. Mposfoli %Ianoo. Soc me ia
nomme ettei nteild ole ipntid, Min
petSrrnre iifemme eifd totuus ole
meieid. Wutta Jos me tnnnustam.
me Spntimme, min Sumala OF ms
follinen ia bursfos. iofa nellie inn
nit anteefTi ontoa ia p%uboietna met
odt tuitesta mddrppbestd". Spnnit
owat ennentoittia tunnueteitunot
Sumolaae. Wtutto- ne ipnnit, ioiua
olemme I6bimdiiidmme maetoan rit.
foneet, onot tunnustettomnt mpDs
BELLE. auitentin omat ldbimdiiidfin
mastoon tebbpt ipnntit tunnuetetta
wot Sumolaletin. Siud toitfi ipuii
on rifos Sumolaa mastuan ia on
S6nen tuomionIa ulqinen.
Noboien iefoienfa fieltdid Ell me
nestp; fild Ten tontto eiid han t'el
tGG r,totienIo han tefee uuben r,fots
len ia min fietoutuu pbd enemmdn
poban pauloibin Sosfus tnnd moi
pi nGpttGd fltd, Fun ibmieten eoes,G
rifofIienfa fieItdid tetiii iitd menes
tptief5een. Wutta uIein piepi tdanis
men menetfelp ibmietentin nd5ben
ibmiien peritotoon. go olfoon Min.
Tin. ettd iosfus t%uottoiTi poboien te.
toien fielt6minen ioIefin oiauieta
menestpstd, min fuitentin lie iuottoa
iidiien %perifooon, joliet tobeuista
mieIen muutoeto topobou. Sentdb.
ben pitdd poittonio: Sofa pnban te'
fonio tieItdd. ban Ell menestp.
@belleen ionotoon fdeId raoma.
tunlnuIeesio: Wluttc iofa pobonie'
fonia %tunnnstoo ia bplfdd. hdne0e
topabtuu Iaupeus. 9aeId pubutoon
Sumalan Inupeuoen omotobtoiieen
pddiemiiestd. Sulnolon Ioupeue y.
IeiIesid on 10 foitiue topohmnut
2ristufIen IunoetuetnosiG. SGmG
toimiteftiin ferron toittien puoIeSto.
Std FIND tullmt ibmisten ipnnin tun.
nuStutIet eitd muut IelIo,iet fpIpmpt
ieen, woan ntIinddn Sumalon iiun'
toiefinen rotfaue. Wtutta pGGstGt
Ieen ibminen elGmG1n omotobtoifesti
tGetd 2rietutieeIn ilmitulleesto Su
molon loupeuoeeto, tornitiee hdnen
mnieo. iunnustno ia bplIdt6 pohon
%tefonio; oinooetoon ilioin b6nelle
iopnbmu loupe,ie. Silloiu pd6fee
Sumolon lnnpeme. Sumolon fpopoo
nrmo pirtoiIemnon b1nen Ino1
meelid bGner pmonfmnfonia lohou
%titieti ia roubatf.
SpniidGn tunnuetoo Se, iotn tuntee
iputinid. 1dm1 Ipnnin iunto tulee
lain foutio, iiuoin fun loti inopi
n6ptt6d ritoiliIeIle hGnen 'ipntiipp
terIo. niein tuiienfin topobtum Min
Elm. e.tei ritollinen inhbo mnnuSfoo
lpnti1dn, malta Ioin ruhoe on
pG6sInt b6nen omoontnntoonIo.
Utuito oiiof buonopejuot t1ll6 IoiIIn.
Sbmiren eli meneeip fielt6esi66n ri
tolliIuutioon.r Wluito fun bdu pobnt
tetonia tnnnuetoa ia bpItdd, iopnb
tuu bdneae lonpeus. Spnnin tuu
nustutieeia ibminen mpDntdi len
SumoInn tuomiou, iofa loieIn I'D,
neetd iuIistetoon. o,tiotE. Sdn la
moo: Bind. !6erro, oIet oifio IanoiS
inii %iu.puhooe m~omiteeIah."
Uhuttd fnnoioon mield, eiid iprii
on, ei oinpnefoop. ipnnmeteromo,
runon muoctiu h%pIidr6md. Sifioon
Iunnin iunIoou %tunluutin, Ell oinpnss |
fonn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ipoon mp0s'
fin Ipniid BY tddpd mielioIa. Ruiz
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Pabojen tekojen tunnuS-
tatminen ia niiden
kieItdminen.

rSotu puban tefonIa tiel.
tdd, ban Ell menestp; mutto
iofa fen tunnustaa ia bpl'
FAD, bdneue tapabtuu laus
peus" (Som. |. 20: 49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

nntered as second-class matter January IL
SO, st he post office at I%ronwood. Michigan
spder the Act of Congress OF Msrchs, 1879,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 488-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
THE BROOM INDUSTRY
Possibilities of Rogue River Valley
in This Respect Are Set Forth
by Local Man.

That the broom industry is not en-
tirely new in the Rogue river valley
is evidenced by a few bits of local
history, which are not without in
terest. Several of the older citizens
of Ashland advise us that 25 years
ago an aged gentleman, whose name
they did not remember, successfully
grew the brush and manufactured
good article, supplying the town
and much of the lower valley. A
citizen of Talent also vividly recalls
rho coincidence
About II years ago a citizen of
Talent grew a fine lot of broom
brush, turned out some handles on a
foot-power lathe, and employed an
eX-convict to make the material into
brooms.
Only a year or two later a Mr..
Waldon began growing brush and
manufacturing brOoms at Medford
which he continued until his death
about five years later. He used i'm
proved machinery operated by foot
power. The product, we are told,
was an excellent article, and the bus
mess proved to be profitable. Many
of the merchants OF the lower valley
speak highly of the industry as il
was then conducted.
Seven years ago, passing through
this valley, the writer was impressed
with the probability of natural
adaptation of soil and climate to the
growing of the broom corn. Keep
ing weather eye on the thought, il
was learned four years later that
Mr.. Mcneil was growing the croT
north of the Eagle Mills. This was
watched with interest. The result OF
this planting was a fair crop as to
quality and a superior brush in quail
ity, the fiber being exceedingly
tough.
Anxious for further observations
c. d. Eager, then of Talent, was So
licited to plant small quantity OF
broom corn on his Bear creek bot
tom land, which resulted in a graft,
flying yield, rating more than a halt
ton to the acre. The quality was ex,
cellent. The fiber was fine, tough
and of good length. This crop was
irrigated once.
With the assurance of these OBJ
servations it was thought prudent tc
go a little farther. During the past
season 20 more acres were planted
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but per-
nit us to assure you that it is not
altogether impossible. If others can
be cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? John r.
Barker of Battle Creek, Mich, is one
of them. He says: Il was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until | used Cham
berlain's Tablets, then my trouble
was over" Sold by Poley's Drug
Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16

with results that warrant launching
into the broom business on larger
proportions and upon semitic princi-
pies.
1t will be helpful to the grower to
notice here that the soil best adapted
to the growing OF the crop is the
sandy or the free SOIL
Growers will be solicited to plant
$50 acres the coming season. About
one-third of that amount has been
contracted.
Acreage has been secured at Tai
ent, Medford, Rogue River and
Grants Pass.
There is, at low estimate, more
than $4,000 sent out of this valley
each year for brooms. Better keep
this money at home. Go one step
ioi tie, -uG piu,.u.-. ,.syls.:. ~, t,.......
consumption in addition to supply
ing adjacent territory and bring in
several thousand OF the much-needed
coin.
Merchants, growers and other bus
mess men, from Ashland to Grants
Pass, are enthusiastic in their ap-
proval and proffered support of this
timely industry
Our plant is equipped with the lat
est improved electric-driven machin-
cry having a present capacity of five
dozen day. which will, by the in
stallation of additional units, be in
creased to a capacity of 20 to 25
! dozen before this years crop is har-
vested.
A move is now under advisement
to incorporate stock company, Civ
ing staunchness and reinforcement
to this legitimate and needful indus
try, which interests every citizen of
the Rogue river valley.
Growers interested in the proposi-
tion should write us at once. More
than $50 acres are needed yet. The
! crop is sure, The market sure. And
you get the top price. Contracts
should be drawn soon so that seed
can be ordered in time.
J. G. MILLER & SONS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
Special Offer.

Send so cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-the Pacific Monthly for
fcr~ ~o-tIr, hog.nri"@ With thr "a
uary Issue, and receive, free, the
beautiful Christmas number contain
ing 16 full-page pictures in color.
This number alone is we'll worth the
SO cents. In addition, we will send
you, without charge, the famous Sun
set Indian poster.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset Maya
zine, 304 Wells-Fargo building, Port
land, Ore. 56-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
"HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIM
THE LAUGH

Ne are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us, by the way we LOOK
The man or woman with grey hair is be
ginning to get in the "Old Timer Glass. >
This Twentieth Century does NOT wan
GREY hairs-it wants the energy of Youth
The big things are being done by tn,
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of HAS Been" lool
about those Grey Hairs. There is Away
one to crticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is stern disciplinarian
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh
Do not be a "Has Been" It's unnecessary
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me- writes s. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by Poley's Drug
Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
TO STAY CURED

Maybe you have
been treated and ,
only helped tempor-
rarily or not at all.
Has your trouble
still the upper hand I
of your Do not des- d.
pair. Consult me .
free and let me tell ,
you whether you ever '
can be cured. II i
take your case i
CURE you. / will ,
give my time and my g.,
attention to your ,
case so that you will )
go away cured and :
grateful. 1 have I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine. is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16

A self-illuminating car paint has
been devised by which it is possible
to see motor car at a distance of a
mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16

Roast muskrat is being served as
an epicurean delicacy in New York
hotels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-16
Crescent CITY,

Special facilities for tourist parties
at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent
City Hot and cold water, bat ,-:
rooms en- suite. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

it is disastrous, and we cannot afford
to let it go out.
Ashland is at the threshold of the
greatest period of prosperity in her
history if her people only stand to-
gether for all that will upbuild her
both morally, educationally and ma
terially.
With the advent of water in the
valley thousands of people with
money will be attracted here from
California and the east and they will
make dollars grow where dimes
grew before, if we only extend to
them the glad hand and the smile
of encouragement. No matter if you
do think they are oversanguine.
The writer's grandfather refused to
give an OK team and a wagon for 40
acres where State street, Chicago
now is. He thought the other fell
low was trying to swindle him then
He did not later. You may think
the same about Ashland, but in q
few years you may be just as sorry
you did not invest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Training School for Negroes.

The National Religious Training
School at Durham, n. c., is a unique
educational institution for the COL
ored race. It's work is not a dupli-
cate of that of any other institution.
It's theory is that the leadership of
the race lies largely in its clergy,
which, when educated, is best fitted
to cope with the social, industrial
and religious problems of the day.
But three years in existence, yet it
possesses a strong faculty Of IA,
nearly 200 students and 32 acres of
land improved by. 10 buildings cost
ing over 100000.
The satisfaction of giving where it
is we'll known that it will do fine
work and help a deserving, institu-
tion into a sphere of larger useful
ness justifies the belief that gener-
Gus interest and support will be free
ly afforded.
An ever-increasing number of STU
dents, together with some debts for
past improvements, taxes our re-
sources and compels us to appeal to
the public for $4,000 to meet ur-
gent needs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
NEEDED HIGHWAYS.

The Tidings editor and his family
enjoyed an auto trip into the Apple
gate valley last Sunday. The day
was perfect and the scenery grand.
The road over the hill from Jackson
Vile is one of the best grade roads
in the valley. We desire to con-
gratulate the officers whose duty it
is to keep up this road for the splen-
did work they have done and are
doing to make this desirable thor
oughfare. The Green Springs road
from Ashland to the klamath coun-
ty line should be put in just such
condition. The commissioners OF
klamath county are making fine
road from klamath Falls to the
Jackson county line and desire that
the commissioners of this county
meet them there with an equally
good one. According to our way of
thinking, that is one of the most
needed improvements in Jackson
county If the roads were good be-
tween this valley and Klamath Falls
it would stimulate a healthy COM
mercial intercourse by road between
the two communities, besides being
| a very desirable return outlet for
automobile parties visiting Crater
Lake from Medford over the pumice
grade, returning by way of klamath
Falls and Ashland. 1t is important
that such a circuit be established.
With the completion of the Pacific
| highway thousands of sightseers will
be through the valley annually and
desire to make the Crater Lake trip.
If the Green Springs road is put in
condition those parties coming from
the south will start for Crater Lake
from Ashland, over the Green
Spring Road, via klamath Falls, re-
turning over the pumice grade by
way of Medford. Those from the
north leaving the Pacific highway at
Medford and returning to it at Ash
land over the same route.
The state of California is pushing
work on the Pacific highway. 1t is
already completed far north of Sac
ramento. Jackson county should
get busy in providing easy access to
the scenic places which nature has
prepared to attract and charm tour
lists passing through the valley
There are enough of such best acces
sible from the Rogue River Vale!
to pleasantly and profitably detail
tourists in this section for a week o.
more if the highways are properl,
constructed for the accommodated
of such. The amount of money lef
in the valley by tourists on such de
tours would soon pay the expense O
. first-class ways to the places of in
terest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
CROWD THAT PROBABLY HADN'T
THOUGHT OF OLD-AGE
PENSIONS,

Not many cities are richer than
Philadelphia. But a recent occur
renee in Philadelphia might have
happened in almost any American
city.
A woman, rs years old, had been
on the street, begging. Suddenly
she staggered and fell.
A crowd gathered. A crowd of
folks not heartless, not meaning to
be cruel. Just curious. A crowd
that thought the old woman was
drunk.
A patrol wagon came and took the
woman to hospital. In an hour she
was dead. Starvation" the doctors
said.
OF course, there was an investiga-
ton. 1t didn't come soon enough to
save a starved life. But it brought
out these facts:
On a rickety bed in a damp cell
lar an S0-year-old man lay, crippled
with rheumatism-her husband.
While she could, the old woman
had worked to support the sweet
heart of her youth. But feeble as
she had become, work had been hard
to find.
That morning there had been no
food and no money. And when the
cripple had moaned, Mother, I'm
hungry" poor old Elizabeth Webb
for the first time realized that she
would have to swallow pride and go
in search of aims.
If you had been permitted under
the privilege of favoring laws to ac-
cumulate wealth far beyond your
personal needs would you object tc
plan of social legislation which
would not leave the Elizabeth Webb'
of your neighborhood to starve wher
the nightfall of life had found then
helpless?
The crowd that gathered whel
this old woman fell probably hadn'
thought of old-age pensions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Looks as if the courts are getting
walked up. When justices on the
supreme court bench at Washington
and in the state of Illinois in one
week make speeches defending
themselves and their decisions, it
looks as if the outcry has at last
reached high places. So much COM
plant is not without cause, and the
courts are learning that they are
answerable to the people, just as are
other institutions. And the outcry
will not cease until there is new
system of court procedure. The laws
delay is no fiction; it is a scandal
We shall see a change, if we live
half dozen years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
like the lilies of the field, they toll
not, neither do they spin.

Go as you please, do as you please,
go whenever and wherever you
please, and, like many other way
ward souls have done, you will fail
to please the multitude. Even in the
trivial matter of getting wife, how
many there are who would like to
choose for you or grumble at your
choice!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

There are plenty of fellows who
could teach a better school than
those who teach, preach better ser
mon than those who preach, who
could run a better business and pub
lish a better paper Yes, the woods
are full of them, but they neither
teach, preach, run better business
or publish a better paper. They are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

The family who are planning on
raising a good garden and keeping a
few chickens, a cow and perhaps a
pig or two won't need to worry over
the high cost of living. It's the ones
who have not the opportunity to do
this or are too indolent who are held
up for big expense.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

The future of any town depends
entirely upon its citizens. If friends
come to see you tell them what a
fine town we have. If you have a
legitimate kick" put it on file and
cease to go about in search of trou-
BILE. There is much in our town for
which we should all be thankful and
can all be proud. Begin this spring
looking on the sunny side. Be a
booster"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Considering that almost any one
can borrow money for per cent
month, it is strange that so small a
proportion of the people have auto
mobiles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

When one finds he is out of SYM
pathy with his home town he should
move out. Do not get into that un-
conscious habit of growing. Thank
fortune we only have a few kick
ers' in this town, but the few we
have are weight for the rest to carry.
If you have made up your mind to
live in a town then stand up for it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Winnipeg has added to its list of
municipal ownership public bath
and has expended in the last year
100000 for buildings and mainten-
ance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Several congressman have been
found who are going to vote no on
some of the appropriation bills, but
of course they are not looking for
reelection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

The prosperity of town does not
depend so much upon the wealth of
it's citizens as the manner in which
they pull together. Let's pull to-
gether this spring and summer and
by fall we can boast of the best town
in the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen

The street work on Oak is COM
pleted. There were three-quarters
of a mile of it and it was completed
at a total cost to the city of just
SLATE. There never was better
piece of road work done for so little
money. The property owners along
the street, under the direction of
Mr.. Cornelius, did the work and
charged half price for their teams
and service, Mr.. Cornelius entirely
donating his time. That is the kind
of public spirit that makes city out
of village. There should be more
of such in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Uruguay's imports from the Unit
ed States for the last eleven months
of 1912 reached the record sum of
$6,776,0O0, while the previous year
they only reached $5,953,313, also a
record year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Why not have a spotlesstown,
when it's so easy to pick up the lit
ter in front of the house and put it
into the backyard, where it can only
be seen from the next street?