davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

week and appointed Howard Frame
to take Morris Plymate's place as
class vice-president since Plymate
has been absent from the school sew
eral weeks. They also discussed the
1914 annual and have decided to put
out a hundred-page production, the
price to be so cents instead of 25
cents as heretofore.
The football season ended Thurs
day when klamath Falls met defeat
at the hands of the Ashland aggrega-
ton, who are now undisputed cham
pions Of southern Oregon. The fol-
lowing are the seasons scores against
outside teams: Ashland 3S, Grants
Pass 0; Ashland 0, klamath Falls O.;
Ashland A, Medford 0; Ashland 6,
Grants Pass 6; Ashland 27, Medford
0; Ashland 10, klamath Falls 0. To-
tai points, Ashland 1874, opponents 6.
Ashland has been scored upon but
once, that when Bixby of Grants Pass
crossed the Ashland goal for a touch
down in Grants Pass three weeks ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
Eastern Railroad Men Pass Through. |

Eastern Railroad Men Pass Through.
M. H. Capels, vice-president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, and A.
c. Needles, general manager of the
Norfolk & Western railway, passed
through Ashland Friday evening in
official car No. 5 of the C. & o. rail-
way. They are on tour of the west
and express themselves as much
pleased with the country. Both
spoke in high appreciation of the ex-
hibit at the Ashland depot and asked
many questions concerning the coun-
try round about. They also expressed
interest in the Pacific Highway.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL
Various Notes That Tell of Activi.
ties in the Realm of the
Three RS.

Basketball practice will probably
begin next week some time and
Coach Klum is going to try to put
out as successful a basketball team
as he had football team.
The physics class enjoyed a num-
Der of illustrations of the subjects
they are now studying, last Monday.
The slides were prepared by Profess
sor Moore and are the first shown
the physics class this year.
The anniversary play was a great
success Tuesday evening and the
boys and girls quartets were special
features. All the program was well
delivered and the play, IA Senior"
was enjoyed by all present.
The regular assembly program,
postponed from Friday, was held last
Wednesday morning. The numbers
were all well given and were much
enjoyed by the assembly, according
to critic Bill Holmes report.
The debate tryout date has been
fixed as December and at this time
the team which will represent Ash
land against klamath Falls will be
picked. The tryout is bound to be
interesting with such lively ques-
tion on hand.
The football squad held great fes-
tivities after the game Thursday
evening and ate all kinds of nice
things. The vigilance committee
were looked upon with no fear what
ever and were defied on all sides by
the breakers of the training rules.
A reception was given the Klam-
ath boys Thursday evening, a num-
Der of students attending. The even
ing was spent in conversation and
games. The refreshments consisted
of cider and doughnuts. The lake
side team left Ashland Friday morn
ing on train No. 13.
Professor Klum has written to
Grants Pass offering Coach Westcott
of that team an opportunity to meet
Ashland again this season on the
Medford field, each team to pay it's
own expenses and divide the gate re-
ceipts. This means another week of
practice for the squad if accepted.
Klamath Falls was undefeated in
football until they played here last
Thursday, not having been scored
upon this season. Their three games
were played with Ashland and Mer-
rill, the memorable no-score Ashland
klamath game and two victories over
Merrill, 54 to 0 and 40 to 0.
| There seems to be some difficulty
over the Ashland-Klamath debate
which will take place after Christ
mas. klamath wants a two-man
team this year instead of three as
they had last year on account OF the
transportation costs. They also de-
mand that the principals Of the Mer-
rill and Bonanza schools be judges.
A big annual rally is to be held
Monday after school and the students
are going to boost for the 1914 an
nual, which is as yet an uncertainty
on account Of the Indebtedness of the
school over last years production.
We must have advertising or we will
have no annual, 1t is planned that
every student take part Monday
evening.
The junior and senior girls have
been plying very profitable candy
trade at the anniversary play and
} football games. The boys contrib
uted to the general fund for candy
making supplies and the girls have
been making and selling the candy
} for. the benefit OF the annual debt.
They report good profits, thanks to
Ashland's generous citizens.
The executive committee met last
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
Underwear and Hosiery

The 'tfussiest man in the world is the man
who has ideas about underwear, but we re
ready for him, ready to please him. Our stock
includes union suits in wool, in cotton, in Isle
and silk; twopiece garments in every demand
ed fabric-in word everything for everybody
And as for hosiery whether you 60 in for
fancy colors or plain, for cotton, wool, Isle or
silk, we guarantee to give you what you want
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
The Youths Companion Calendar for
1914

The publishers of The Youth 8
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1914
calendar for the new year. 1t is
a gem of misunderstanding. The dec
orative mounting is rich, but it is
subordinated to the main purpose to
produce calendar that is useful.
Subscribe at the Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

A wise man often makes such
fool of himself that we would doubt
his wisdom but for the fact that he
recognizes that he is an idiot for the
time being.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

In Mexico elections are held on
Sunday. In the United States the
day cannot be used for balloting, as
it is considered too valuable for cleo
tioneering purposes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

The New Jersey suffragists are
visiting President Wilson, but it is
not true that the White House win
dows are being boarded up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

The man who cares wears the
Mallory hat, for they turn rain
the best.
Our line of Gaps needs no
words. just ask the high school
fellow where he buys his Caps
''Nuf sed''
The very newest wrinkle is the
Bow in the Back"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

1t is said that music will make
hens produce more eggs. Try your
hens with vocal lay or two.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

1t is suggested that Colonel Goe-
thals become the head of the New
York police. Manhattan has plenty
of dirt that should be made to fly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

FOR EXCHANGES S0-acre Califor-
MIA ranch, improved and clear of
incumbrance, close to town, for
Ashland property. Clark Realty
Co., 206 Phipps Bldg, Medford,
Ore. 54-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Nobody can quite put himself in
another's place, but too many people
never try to dosso to any extent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Secondhand band instru-
ments, if good make and low price.
State whether high or low pitch.
Address manager Talent Band. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

There is yet time this year for
Ciudad Juarez to be captured three
or four times.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

The weather bureaus reports are
always correct-on yesterdays
weather
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

WANTED-About six tiers body
hardwood. Stove length, for heat
ers. A. S. Ames, next postoffice,
Talent, Ore. Phone 371-J-3. 24-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Every woman thinks she's all right
in her way-if it's her own way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

FOR SALE-Young horse, weighs
900 pounds, broke to ride or drive.
Call 1864 Ashland St. or phone
1921. Sat-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Hard winter predictions have no
terror for old-timers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

Only an auto owner sympathiZes
much with the owner of another one
broken down and stuck fast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

A mans age should not debar a
really capable man from work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01

cI.z,.<e When you select shirt from us
O---- - all you need to do is to decide on
the pattern. IF the pattern pleases you, we
guarantee that the shirt will give you full meas
ure of satisfactory wear. How do we know2
Years Of experience with the Whitney and
Wachusetts brands have proven to us that
this claim is no idle boast Our shirt depart
ment is chuckfull of negigee shirts in the new
est patterns and colorings, with or without at
tached cuffs, For Sunday or evening wear
we have some. remarkable values in stiff and
plated white shirts, while our outing and work
shirt lines are even more complete than usual
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

ES5 % fn%~aa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-01
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Combination Suits

Women's Combinations
Made Of fine sheer mus1ins, cambrics
and crepes; trimmed in embroidery and medal
lions; princess or full corset cover style knicker-
booker open leg models. Splendid garments
regular price $125 Anniversary Sale price, &c.
Women's Combinations
Same styles and materials as in above
group, but in finer materials and trimmings. This
is undoubtedly the best value we have ever shown
at as low price-$125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

tiers are already on these lands and
The number Is rapidly increasing.
Some Of them have placed improve
ments Of the value of from $1,000 10
$4,000 on their claims. Many Of these
settlers are from the neighoorhood OF
Los Angeles, Cal, Persons engaged
In the business of loca ting settlers
on public lands have worked up
lively interest among the people OF
southern California in Utah lands.
The prospects are favorable for the
influx of hundreds of settlers this
spring and summer. who want TO take
up nonresident homesteads on these
lanIs under the sixth section of the
Smoot homestead act.
Some wrong information Is being
given these settlers. They are In
formed that II they plow and furrow
around their claim 10 indicate Its
boundaries, and plow up FIVE acres of
the land, ,nat will hold their claim
until the official plats are filed in the
land office and the land thrown open
fo- entry. VIXEN they can make their
filings. This is not correct, the set
tier. before the plats are filed, must
do more than this. He must. before
the expiration Of two years after his
settlement. plow up and seed an
area OF not less than eighth OF
his claim, During the third year he
must plow up and seed a second or
additional area of one-eishth of his
OF his claim, and maintain and con-
tinue the cultivation OF at least
that much OF his land up to FIVE years
after the date of his filing, and UP
TO the time Of his making final proof
Then, upon making proof OF these
facts In the United States land office.
he becomes entitled to government
patent.
Some OF these persons so engaged
In loca citing settlers on the public
lands are It is reported. making gross
Misrepresentation to the settlers
such as locating them upon alkaline
and salt lands. which are totally un-
flt for cultivation. Sometimes they
show the settler desirable lands for
them 10 locate upon. and then ac-
tually locate them upon other unde-
sirable or worthless lands II there
fore becomes the settlers to use great
caution 10 guard themselves against
those unprincipled and criminal mis-
representations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
|I1IG IDEA GIVEN
|p HDNEsTEADERs
LIARS Are Told They Only
to Plow Five Acres
10 Hold Claim,
CORRECTED
Vi Land Office Issues
Giving lnstruc-
| tjons for Filing.
CORRECTED

r.us5 States local land office has
4 .-s,dsraoly annoyed recently by the
~. Los Angeles land company
,.a,, settlers upon lands In south
L. Utah and giving them mislead
.s,-nstion as to what they shall dc
,L,r 10 hold their lands,
ks,,,ly the LAND Office received a let
~, Los Angeles settling out what
=. Angeles company Is alleged to
,..r The letter informs locators
4 .. plowing OF five acres Of their
4 m hold Il, etc. In order that there
( !. no Misunderstanding upon the
A !, na,ors as to their rights and
|, hsr must do 10 maintain them.
LtuoTins interview was yesterday
q st at the local land office:
|nrs is q large area OF govern
= hpS near the towns o. Lund,
v, md T1ermo In the eastern half
Z ~, county and the western half
5p..vtr county, designated as suit
n. M non-resldence homesteads.
N lind WAS surveyed in the field
q, rvo years ago. The neces-
~ vors with the surveyors re-
p and file notes. and the pre-
ST Of the official township plats
4 6 ppgress In the office of the
E.aS States surveyor general for
E,s This work will be completed
a ,b,ut three months They will
e b forwarded TO the commits
-, et The general land office at
|fitjnston. D. c. The examination
IN. surveys. field notes and plsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

VIII occupy from three to six months,
then the records and plats, IL found
correct, VIII be approved by the COM
missioner and returned TO the sur
veyor general, who will then file them
In the Salt Lake United States land
ohlce. The register and receiver will
then publish In the newspapers the
Tact of the filing OF The pats Thirty
DAYS thereafter the la nd Will be sub
Ject TO entry by qualified settlers.
Any settler who has occupied and
made substantial improvements on a
tract Of land will have ninety dsys'
preference right to file upon the land,
after the filing OF the plats in the
United States land office Many set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
WOnen's Gowns

Many styles, made of extra good ma
terials of lingerie and plain and figured crepes
in white and dainty colors. The lngeries are
beautifully trimmed in embroidery with linen and
cluny lace insertion; some have hand embroidered
yokes with lace trimming. The gowns in this lot
are extra full width and extra long. In this
group you will find the strongest values we have
shown at this price Regular price, $1.25
Anniversary Sale price, S5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Drive Sick Headache Away.

Sick headache, sour gassy stomach,
Indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system,
fed. Every ptl helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended
by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never-S -Substitutors. Five 90 good
stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Glenn r. Boutwell, and wife TO Rulon e.
Porter lot %. block ]. Prosross Heights. i
Ashton -Jonkins company to II. W, Latimor.
part Of lot II, block 2. fIyc-acrc, plat
w q Richards and wife 10 Edward T.
Dnhlstrorn. lot 7. block t. Evergreen Park, 5a
Do.rroL Salt G. Investment company to Utah
Salt company. part of section ~. township
United Realty company to Raymond MeClel-
Ian lo,o IL and Is: block o. Union
Charles f. Adams II and wife to Kimball
Annie stnudish and others to Edna z. Norm
InGs,.r. part Of lot 4. block rs. plat F.. $50
par par. OF lot i block rs. plat 80, 70
Edna e. Morninsgtor 10 hnnio sluudish
par, OF lot q block 2s. plat .,....." 90
Elizabeth W. Keller TO j. II. ocsuthorp
part OF section %. township south. range
garrlson speTy 70 Jamos MeFarlans, lot 1.
| block O. Chicago addition .....,,..:...:
Alice 3 Siphcrd TO r. J. siphord, part OF
lot s. block II. plat 2 ..,...,,..,:..;.;.:
roy l. sphcrd TO l.. q. Lane. part Of lot
& block II: plat ,.,.s.s....,,.,,..s....
Violet T. Anderson 70 willard z. Gard
nor part OF section n. township south
Abraham oisudcr and Others TO John A.
! Neison and others. par, of uection h
township south. range ! sh.t ..,..,.... 30
! pany 10 Fetor n, Rnurk, trustee. lots II
! 10 @J block 2. Homonlto additiou.......-,
| Miller Investment company to Ella Miller
| iots 27 10 "a. block o. Highland Park -.
| iots II ana 1s block 1. East wihtminstrr
addition .,ss-,-.......s',,''..' 40
MIllor Investment company 70 Charles "
| Miller part OF lot ], block !. fivo-ucre
! Ar,hur Croxford and vito to George A.
| Berry, part of lot g. block Q, plat ...,.. 4b5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Deaths.

March 1s 1919 Thomau F. Riley, At Church
street. aged 81 years. cardiac insufficlcncy.
March 30. 1912. Philip Schwartz. Holy Cross
hospital aged 81 years. chronic uephrtib
March 29 1919. James Horny Hountrord ST.
Marks hospital, aged AZ years. hyportrophic cir
rhosis.
March ~. 1915, George Johnson, Holy Cross
hospital aged al ycars, aicohoism.
March 20, 1913 George A. Alder, Jr.. ass First
avenue, agcd month";. menSles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

OF Salt Lake.
Harrison y. Blood. and Pearl Munses. both Of
Wendoycr. Utah.
G. r Proctor Union, and TlllIe Ma1flcld. But
tervillc.
Harold w Jennings. Chicago. and Bcatr!ce
Cowboy, Salt Lake.
vcrtrsm Flora and Elma wiseman. both Of Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Now Is good time to begin taking
Hood = Sarsapnrilla. the medicine that
clcanses the blood and clears the COM
| pleuon. (Advertisemsnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Births,

s B. Lampkln 1910 East South Temple utrecl,
boy.
william IF. Bell. 30, Q. Mortensous court,
boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

d0V N0zO zUe are 0NTf1Ng
neqv goods in stock. NE cannot ad-
Uertise them all, but all carry the 10
per cent disCount-Sonze greater re-
ductions for the last three days Of
this AnniUeryary Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Princess Slips

A good, full length princess slip, made
of fine nainsook with embroidery and lace
trimmed yokes; also embroidery trimmed founces
Regular $1.75; special, $145
Women's drawers and closed,
made circular styles, in a good muslin with lace
and embroidery trimmed ruffes; values up to
75c; special, 45c.
Women's corset covers, made of good
muslin and crepe materials; embroidery and lace
trimmed; in all sizes; values up to 75c; special,
45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Tuberculous Pupils.

In connection with the proposed sepa-
rate school for tuberculous children, for
which the Commissioners are to submit
estimates 10 Congress, IL may be sug-
gested that perhaps ultimately this prof.
ect may develop beyond its present form.
Obviously a school of this character will
draw pupils from all parts of the Dis
trict. for children afflicted with incipient
tuberculosis may be found in every Sec
ton of the capital Naturally, a school
of this character should be located, no.
i'm the heart OF the city. but sufficiently
beyond the business section to give the
best OF air. Ii would be indeed most
satisfactory If 1t were situated quite out
in the country. But wherever it may be
placed it will be at O considerable dis
lance from the homes of many of the
pupils assigned TO it. Some of these will
have TO travel four or five miles to reach
school. covering thus ten or twelve miles
daily in going to and from their classes
In tho case of the majority of pupils
this will involve street car fares and 1,
is questionable whether such an expense
can be endured in many instances. Fo,
child riding five days week to and
from school the annual car fare charge
is close upon $50. a heavy burden to bt
borne by man of small income support
ing family.
The solution of this obvious problem
may be the establishment of a hospital
school, or rather sanitarium-schoel, thai
is to say place where the children car
| live in sanitary conditions under observa
! ton and treatment while they are beinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
The President and the Currency.

Again the record of today recalls tn,
record of twenty years ago. Mr.. Cleve
land had his troubles, and Mr.. Wilson i!
entering upon his.
Mr. Cleveland put the money issu,
ahead of the tariff and carried his point
But he won with republican support
Without it he would have been defeated
John Sherman was his guide. philosopher
and friend. and the generalissimo in the
Senate. The greatest American master OF
finance since Hamilton and Gallatin was
an invaluable ally in that contest.
Later. when the tariff came up, Mr.
Cleveland lost tariff bill was passed
but il bore no relation to what Mr.
Cleveland wanted. When cornered. he
lodged He would neither sign nor veto.
The bill became a law without his sigma
ture much to the regret of some of his
friends, who desired him to veto it. save
the issue for the coming congressional
campaigns, and 90 to the country on It,
Mr. Wilson put the tariff before the
money issue. and got a bill to suit him.
In fact he dictated its dominating pro-
visions. In signing it he simply Endorsed
himself The law is his, and he made
it. and his hands prepared the ground
upon which his party friends in Congress
stood lie got little outside help, but
did not need il. He controlled the neces-
sary votes in both houses in his own
PARTY.
But here is the money issue-not In
the shape of twenty years ago, but
nevertheless appealing. as that did, to the
whole banking and commercial interests
They are vitality concerned. and are not
only within their rights but obeying q
public duty i'm exerting all their power
to have legislation take safe and work
able business form.
II is very clear that MIR. Wilson, unlike
his experience with the tariff, will not
get what nc wants in the matter of cur
rency reform. He would have taken the
so-called Glass bill as it passed the
House: but that never stood the slightest
chance of passing the Senate. He would
now take the bill that Chairman Owen
would be glad to have the Senate in
dorse. but the Oklahoma senator will
not be permitted to dominate the stu
alton.
Mr.. Wilson is not master in this bust
ness. He has not, as Mr.. Cleveland had.
republican allies in the Senate. John
Sherman is dead. and the republican
senator from Ohio is not touched i'm the
slightest particular with greenbackism or
Organism. And the leader of the pro-
gressives in that body-Mr. Bristow-is
dead set against the Wilson Glass-Owen
program.
What will Mr.. Wilson do with the bill
that reaches him. whenever one does
reach him? IL will not be the bill he has
been advocating and his friends have
been trying to pass. Will he dodge, and
permit the measure To become law
without his signature. or muster his nerve,
veto it. and save the issue for next year S
congressional campaigns?