davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

EGGS from 8. G. Brown Leghorns,
the economical egg machines, and
Black Minorcas that lay the large,
white ones, 81 per Is, SIS per 100.
R. D. Sanford, lower Helman St..
Ashland, Ore. S5-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of Job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

FOR SALE-Eggs and baby chicks
from my select winter laying
strain of s. G. Rhode Island Reds.
Orders booked now. G. w. Bene-
dict, 219 Mountain Ave. Phone
251-L. 74-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

FOR -TRADE-480 acres at SIG per
acre, in Greeley county, Kansas.
Will trade all or part for Ashland
property or improved or partially
improved land near Ashland. Ad-
dress j. H. Gustine, Anamosa,
Iowa. 84-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07
EGGS AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Butf Orpingtons and
Rhode Island Reds, excellent lay
ers. Eggs 81 per Is. Chicks Is
cents each. e. o. Smith, $50 Har-
gadine St. Phone 260-J. 86-8t
FOR SALE-Eggs from a winter
laying strain of c. Rhode Island
Reds. 81 per setting of Is; IS
per 100. Mrs. w. D. Booth, 996
Oak st. Phone 291-R. S4-8t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

FOR EXCHANGE--Tw choice resi-
dence lots in best small city in
Minnesota, having payroll of
100000 per month, to exchange
for an Ashland home. Would pay
some cash. Gail or phone B. w.
TalcOtt at Tidinpc offica Q2-tf&
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

TO EXCHANGE-Twe acres Of
orchard land on banks of Colum-
bia river south of Wenatchee in
Chelan county, Washington, to
trade for Ashland city or farm
property. Equity $4,000; mort
gage $1,700, three years. Harry
X. Spalding, 214-5-6 Abingdon
Bldg, Portland, Ore. 87-1mo"
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
FOREST NOTES.

There is fourishing forest school in
the Philippines. and % men were gradu-
ated with the class of 1918.
The so-called Scotch pine is the princi-
pal tree in the Prussian forests. Its wood
is much like that of the western yellow
pine of the United States.
In general it may be stated that the
most dangerous forest fire periods in the
west are in middle and late summer: n
the east they are in the spring and fall
1t has been suggested that guayacan,
a very hard wood of Central America,
may furnish shuttle block to supplement
dogwood and persimmon, now most used
and in danger of becoming exhausted :.
Under forest regulations in Colombia,
rubber gatherers are required to give the
trees rest period In tapping them for
gum. The size, number, and location of
the missions are regulated by law. In
the United States similar regulations
are in force in the tapping of pines for
turpentine on the Florida national forest.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You
Great Majority of People Get One or More Colds Every
Season and It is Of Vital Interest to All to Learn How
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
no ContaU

people think colds only caught through This
contradoed by the fact at Arctic explorers pecua fra
from colds generally accepted that colds the result
life superieata1 aT very zs change
esnteTs be depressed and still largely
tagon-ene member ofa family iupang cold to another by
coughing
cold nothing if relieved quickly That such 7
accomplished quick aid cold essential remedy esrssv
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA.
PERUNA contains such shat have especially beno
upon the inaamsd membranes the quicker m
given the benefit Of remedy quc
relief and the less conteg
Anegeed cold may become serious to ones life,
worse, endanger ones family
We insure homes against ire lives against death WY
not insure ourselves again col possible W having medicine
family chest that can &c used at o0co!
PERUNA reliable oued eely fer colds End shou,d he = 7
home for there should be 0esie . combat cold quickly e
This is enlightened hygiene
People who feeble and subject caGs
normal haA Such persons reed outlor lie and PEE LIB
build constitution Il have poor appetite that
warning that probably naad tonic Like Parun& peru4a 9
digestive organs When your appetite fair and work and exercise
quickly tire your susceptibility TO colds lnhesvery much
who object liquid medicines PEyXa
TABLETS
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
The Shoe Situation.

Sales Of footwear have broadened as a result
of more seasonable weather, improvement
being especially noticeable in retail lines.
Manufacturers are receiving more orders from
wholesalers and substantial contracts have
been placed for winter goods for delivery at
the earliest possible date. Factories are operat-
ing at an increased rate, but not yet under
full Roadway, since the demand right along
has been more or less conservative and the
scarcity of both sole md upper material acts
as check. In conse quence of the shortage in
all varieties of leather, it is expected that
further advances may be asked for shoes
Dun's Review, Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Storms Work Sad Havoc and Steam Ton.
mage Steadily Increases.
THE DWINDLING BARGE FLEET.

Storms Work Sad Havoc and Steam Tom
mage Steadily Increases.
Three old-tlme American full-rigged
ships. the Sumner R. Mead, R. R. Thorn
as and Oakland, were reported among
the fleet of barges lost on Cape Cod re-
Gently in the sudden and terrific north
easter. 1t is impossible to repress a
feeling of deep sorrow and regret on the
tragic passing of what were once among
the most splendid vessels in our merchant
marine.
Every winter brings heavy addition
to this death-roll. However we'll handled
the conveying tugboat may be, the plight
of barge that breaks her hawser in a
driving gale on lee shore is almost
hopeless. This annual waste of barges
is one circumstance that explains the
rapid increase of steam tonnage in the
coastwise service. These old ships were
capacious carriers and their places must
be filed to warm the homes and keep
alive the factory fires of New England.
Unquestlonably the full-powered, mod
ern steamships which are multiplying in
numbers in the coast trade are safer for
the people who furnish the capital to
build them, safer for the men who man
them, and best for all concerned. In the
winter season particularly the advantage
of steam is manifest. Voyages can be
made with greater regularity as well as
safety, and much time and money can
thereby be saved.
Few large schooners are now being
launched or projected, and the older
barges of the towing fleet are steadily
lessening in numbers. The moral of all
this seems to be that there must be more
coal and lumber carrying steamships
quickly added to the coastwise marine.
There can be no doubt that these steam
ships are and will continue to be among
the most prudent and inviting of invest
ments.
The large coastwise shipy ardshave an
ticipated this, and have developed fine
types of economical and effics ent coast +.
wise carriers. Their numbere must inev-
itably increase year after yrar, and it is
quite likely that the two o thr ee years
to come will be good period in which
to build, because the yards will need the
work and there will probably be favor
able range of cost of shipbuilding mate
rials.-The Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
"The Old-Fashioned Mothers of Maine"

staff the the Ysu Formerly editor rom the Knn d '9a
Many hem Of the homeand that all our hearts hold
The king of Katahdn that perees the clouds the sum-
The sparkle of sunl in thousand crystal lakes;
The might of the heaands that stand their feet,
Hnhaen throughout the while the numbering surges beat
Than the whispering winds at twilight in the around
With traffic municipalities mills
The the village through the day.
The old school house the hto its of faded red
rambling highways
The little yard behind it with the tomo-sohes with
Where acs and morning goe are aboom by the garden wall
When lett the for by
These themes and another might well be the today
And though such themes allure let of them
a theme that is sacred will
To who is present-a toast to the mothers of Mane
the fashioned mothers that knew the vanished
The mothers who bore US and loved u.s. the fashioned mothers Mane
Or 6u on %he1s the brefzss are sweet
Who h % her play
But S d the work. 5s s Master 1 ad p h
From the earliest break Of the morning till after the of the
By the praIe Of childish voices and the batter Of childish sweet
Her life wrapped her children Dreamed
Forever above their future the rainbow of promise cleaned
When made for daughters Schooling boy
And when they around her bid good night and be
The bringing their changes and the old things
And pictures that food we ever rsta msm0fsS stay
Is as % t s s n m aG fn tr Gs M N"
But the hear their voices CALL
family song that angel SINGS "'"S
Ana Tf indeed is for us out the past there speeds
Their gentle and their goodness their unseh and way
Ana Heaven can grant nothing better than that shall them
The mothers who bore US and loved u.s. the mothers
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
HEALTH
and Happiness

demand properly functioning body and q
clear-thinBing brain. Nothing so quickly clogs
both brain and body as constipation. Irregular
bowels induce sluggshness in mind and muscle.
teaspoonful of the famous az. F." At
woods Medicine, taken before or after meals,
relieves the worst case of constipation in the
shortest time, as Mr.. J. W. Cady's letter tells:
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME,
ToGUS, MAINE.
II first used IL. F." Atwood's Medicine 40
years ago, when came from the army. It re-
lieves constipation and keeps the bowels regu-
lar. For dizziness and loss of appetite, it is q
superior remedy. If people would only try it.
they'd be convinced"
(Signed) J. W. CADY
The Big Bottle-a5 Cents at Your Dealers
Write Us for FREE Sample NOW.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me-
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Literary News and Notes.

At At George Barr McCutcheon has
more than 20 books to his credit.
Joseph Knowles back to-nature" eX-
periences in the Maine woods are to be
| brought out in book form.
"Ben Hur' will make its initial ap.
pearance in popular priced edition this
month, the edition being 1000, co. copies.
Hamlin Garland has been sojourning
among the forest ra gers and Indian
agencies of Montana gathering material
for a new book.
Joseph C. Lincoln made two trips to
England before he obtained sufficient
background for his forthcoming novel,
Capt. Dan Daughter.
Winston Churchill's novel, 1.-THE In
side of the Cup" although published in
the Spring, is reported to be selling at
the rate of 1000 copies day.
Frank H. Spearman, author of so many
excellent Western stories commencing
with "Whispering Smith, was formerly
a wholesale grocer in Chicago.
Life at Bowdoin" is the title of an
attractive, illustrated booklet, which
has come to the editors desk with the
compliments of James l.. McConaughty.
1t is a pen picture of the college life of
the Bowdoin undergraduates, written by
Bowdoin men and edited by the student
council. 1t treats of all phases of the stu
dents career in this famous educational
institution, and cannot fail to inspire
new pride in it, even among those who
are long since numbered among the 'old
grads"
Many readers who have followed the
bright stories of Bonnie Ginger in the
popular magazines during the past year
have undoubtedly regarded the authors
name as nom de plume. But it isn't,
Bonnie Ginger is her real name. She is
a Maine girl who has gone to New York
via the great West and is making good
in the literary field. as both the quantity
and quality of her work will testify.
Miss Ginger is a native of Sanford,
where her father, Lew. Ginger, is well
recalled by all the older residents. For
several years she lived in Colorado, and
other parts of the West, finally going to
New York to devote herself to writing.
Miss Ginger first went into the newspaper
work, joining the staff of the New York
World, and did feature page regularly
for year, being on the contributing
staff. Among her achievements was
unique interview with Col. Ned Green,
son of the redoubtable Hetty. After
she blossomed out in the magazines, her
first published story being Efficient
Unto the Day. for Everyboby's in
November, 1912. Others have followed
in rapid succession, both in Everybody's
and elsewhere, including contribution
to the Outlook which has won editorial
comment of most complimentary char
acter Miss Ginger writes of life as she
ssee it, and is keen student both of
nature and human nature, as she herself
says. In order to obtain closer insight
into the latter she went into the training
school of the bureau of municipal re-
search in New York, which she has
found not only instructive but highly
fascinating. That her writings have a
universal, appealing quality is indicated
by letter she received not long ago
from a man in New Zealand, who spoke
most warmly Of what one of her stories
meant and had done for him.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
A $4,000 Fire in Rockland.

RoCKLAND, Me, Nov. 16. Four retail bust
ness firms suffered losses in fire which partly
burned a two story block on Main street today
The building owned by Mrs. Georgia Berry
and the stores of Norman Davies. variety
goods; A. T. Thurston, electrician; Mrs E. W
Mcintyre, millinery, and Mrs. Emma Crockett
fancy goods, were damaged to the extent OF
$4,000. Most Of the losses are covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire has not been
ascertained
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
May PROVE FATAL
When Will Belfast People Learn the
Importance of 1t?


Importance of 1t
Backache is only simple thing at first;
But if you find tits from the kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles may follow;
That dropsy or Brights disease may be the
fatal end,
You will be glad to know the following ex-
perisnce.
It's the honest statement of resident of
this locality.
Mrs. S. B. St. Clair. II Trinity street,
Rockland, Me-. says: Il can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. for they live up to all the
claims made for them. They fixed me up in
good shape when was suffering from kidney
trouble and at that time publicly recommend
ed them. My kidneys were badly disorder ed
and my bladder was inflamed. On consulting
q doctor. he advised me to use Doan's Kidney
Pills, saying that he knew Of nothing equal to
them for such troubles. This remedy soon rid
me Of the complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver. constipated bowels and disor-
dered stomach are the causes of these head
aches. Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. you
will be surprised how quickly you will get re-
lief. They stimulate the different organs to
do their work properly. No better regulator
for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in
= box today. At all druggists or by mail.
Il. e. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Never can tell when you'll mash finger
or suffer cut. bruise. burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
tic Oil. Your druggist sell it. 25c. and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

When baby suffers with eczema or some itch
ing skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment A
little OF it goes = long way and it is safe for
children. 60 box at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
RH[UMA WILL SItP
URIC ACID DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked and tn,
"Human Sewers Restored.

The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the .human
sewers" which carry off the impurities in the
blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid Sed-
iment lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great
remedy for all forms of the terrible disease,
checks the deposit of Uric Acid.
II suffered from Rheumatism for six years.
Tried different doctors, with no relief. have
taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am en-
trely free from the disease. "-P. w. Miller,
Catawissa, Pa.
A. A. Howes & Co. will return your money
il it fails; so cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
"Ria Tinnv and "LittIe Tim"

Big Tim" Sullivan was by no means an ideal His life such | father have his boy to live though it should lead him to he financial and political success that Sullivan at taned, but there few living n New York whose death would be sincerely mourned as SuIlivan's. The benfactions which instituted by him and Little Tim" who died several years were not always wisely placed but were lavish and substantial.
 The of New York were given a least day of sunshine particularly dark cold season of the year. Of the thousands who ate the dinners of Big Tim" Little Tim" and wore shoes away, all worthy, many deserving. The SuIvans could sift the worthy from the mass, and therefore they gave discriminatory all request of Little Tim when dying, Big Tim continued these benefactions. He would probably have done so any way
 The charity of the Suvans confined to these annual feasts. Their hands open at a times to the appeals of the needy They did not endow colleges but they contributed the sup port of institutions for those dstriess Many q and has had a bed attention in hospital who otherwise would have none.
 Maybe Big Tims' money tainted it alleviated suffering which not have been alleviated by untainted money.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
A Matrin1oniaI Arbiter.

The expression. the irony of fatc," has been somewhat over,vorled, but it may be used again without seriously fraying further, connection with the divorce suit Lillian Bell Rogue. a who after laying down nfallibe the guidance those about enter the state of matrimony married it the age of thirty-three in disregard of of her rules, and made d mess it. reminded of of Rhamnes the episode of Nisus and Euryaus:
 His omens more than augurs skill eVince;
 But he who foretold the all,
 Could not avert his untimely fall"
 Mrs. Bogue has evolved another rule out of her marital experience, suppose. based upon the doctrine that familiarity breeds contempt" The husband and wife, according O Bogue, should live apart much possible. Neither should the other except at the best. The husband should appear before h- wife without collar and the wife should present herself before her husband only when arraycd in glad rags.
 In this way, only, believes Mrs. Bosue the illusion matrimony be maintained, and its main tcnancc is necessary if matrimonial life is to be 1 happy one. Not many healthy minded people will believe married life necessarily illusion. The experience of the world is against that doe trine No doubt many marriage has been an illusion such marriages, later, have ending the divorce court in something worse. That kind illusion cannot be long lived. The very recognition of it illusion and the attempt prolong work it's early destruction
 We all have in mind honest husbands and wives who lived long together, their affection for each other growing with years. They had lived tIoof from other. but and when rated last by death only bruised and broken half remained.
 It is little that with Mrs. Bogue's view Of matrmony is in the divorce court For her marriage was an illusion which by ingenuity could have long been kept
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
The foundation of every state is the education of it's youths-Sclectcd
rhe continuing Lnterest h eovernment.

The only elements that have a continuing con cern about New York City's government" says the New York World, are the crooks. the corporations, the contractors and the politicians" That's true not only York, almost every city in the country. We should say, rather that it has been true. but. happily. other elements many taking d continuing interest, is shown in the rising demand i all parts of the country for kind of government whose operation the people ob- serve and take interest in.
 The people are learning that there a difference between politics and government. They formerly took an interest politics. thought they did. They voted candidates whose selection they had taken little or part They were not always pleased with the candidates but they bowed the wisdom of the party" when, in the party had manifested wisdom, but active workers the party had ordered things that the candidates were chosen.
 Voters spoke successful candidates as the ser wants of the people," when they not responsi- bic to the people at all and not responsive to the popular utm They the servants only the men whose manipulation had placed them flee. Thus, the people had little do with politics and nothing at all to do with government.
 When set of politicians busted for un- usual crookedness unusual inefrciency, the oust- ing was not accomplished by the people, bat by d rival set of politicians who Gattered people by telling them that the overthrow was effected by a popular uprising But people having no part in II, tinung otherwise.
 The city government o Phoenix has seldom been bad one. Our municipal officers have gen erally but not always been men of integrity and average capacity. None of them, suppose ever been chosen by of his superative fit ness It has often happened that better candi- date have been defeated. But whate1c troubles we have had, whatever of waste. extravaganza or in efficiency there have been, been traceabIe, to the officials than the antiquated complicated form of government in which the people could not take an interest.
 It is now proposed to install new form, in which the people will have interest, both on cleo ton day and continuing, a government which will not be confused with politics there will be no politics. The government which we are aspir- ing will be business government conducted by men who understand the business government, assisted by employees whose interest will lie in their ability prove that they value to the people
 We know that the Phoenix, men and women, already interested. Their interest must be awakened into activity and this activity must be expressed by their registration. which qualify them to vote for the charter October Il.
 Register today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
AMERICAS HIDEoUs VILLAGES.

The average American has eye for harmonious effect no appreciation of beauty for it's sake; and in none of the arts is this lack evident in architecture H L. Mencken in the Sep tember Smart
 No dstinctivey American style has and the average American home remains ugly and undstinguished a Zulu kraal. Tn it's essence it is simply a box archtype 1t proceeds upward, not through degrees beauty, but through degrees of hideousness The bidding it becomes. The is adorned with color the more that color becomes a madness. debauch, public ndecency. ke train ride through any American state and you be k ened by the chaotic ugliness Hitting vil- lages-houses spraWling and shapeless, green shut ters upon lemon colored churches a huge advertis- lnS sign upon every flat wall, intoerable of carelessness ignorance, squalOr. bad taste downright Viciousness. But make the O Journey through France Gernany-say from Bremen to Munich from Paris I4yons-or through Austria Italy Switzerland. you will be charmed by the beautiful harmony visible on all sides, the subordination to general effects the instinctVe feeling color the sound grouping, the constant presence a tradition and a style The design of the peasant houses changes twenty times between the Westphalian plain and the foothills of the Alps but every change there IS a subtle reflection of the physical environment and an unmista<abe expression human aspira- any ugly village between Bremen and Munich nor beauty, it's individual charm. But I don't know of