davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
Rainy Day

What kind of money do you earn
Have you created an income for
yourself independent of your salary?
Does a part of your money work for
you?
Don't say it takes all you earn
to live. Begin saving part OF
what you earn. Start with a
dollar-after that it will come
easier. Get real interested in
your bank account and you will
take pride in tit will give
you lots of pleasure. Your
money will earn per cent.
Loss of employment, sickness, old
age, will find you prepared-all be-
cause you provided for the future
and the proverbial rainy day during
your productive period.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
SULPHUR ON STREETS.
Showed Plainly on Many in the City
Tuesday.

After the shower Monday night, in
which the thunder was much heavier
and the lighting much more sharp
than is usual in the Rogue River
Valley, there was flour of sulphur to
be seen on the streets in many
places. Some was visible Tuesday
morning, but much of it had been
washed away by the rain in the
night.
There is some difference of opin-
ion as to whether the sulphur is
from the lime and sulphur spray
used in the valley or whether it may
have come from the vapors of a re-
cent volcanic eruption in Alaska.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
MUST NAME PARTNERS.
All Concerns Not Incorporated Must
~>~/File Statements.

Under law enacted by the recent
legislature all concerns not incorpo-
rated and not doing business under
the name of the proprietor or the
partners, if a partnership, must file
with the county clerk the names OF
the proprietor or proprietors. There
is a fine of 500 provided for fail
ing to comply within thirty days af-
ter the law goes into effect June 3
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
All Over.

swell, dear. guess the honeymoon
Is over"
why do you say thatY' pouted the
bride
II have been taking stock. and find
that am down to $2.65."- Washington
Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

Father-l have just heard that that
incorrigible son Of mine has just mar
ried a well known actress. Daughter
Well. you have yourself to blame, IA
ther. Father-How do you make that
out? Daughter-Haven't you often
told him to hitch his wagon to star?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

The fire loss in the United States,
in proportion to the number of in
habitants, is nearly ten times as
great as it is in countries like
France and Austria.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
Shelter of Safety.

"Let us go into this department store
until the shower IL over"
II prefer this harness shop" said her
husband. "You won't see so many
things you want"-Pittsburgh Post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

A new French system of rapid
telegraphy, by which it is POSSIBLE
to send 10000 words an hour, has
worked successfully over distances
of 900 miles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
Not Necessary.

Wife What do you mean by telling
Mrs. Crewso's husband you never ask
my advice about anything? Husband
Well. my dear. don't You don't wait
to be asked
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
sThe Bank That Helps the People,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $4,000 Surplus $4,000

II. r. PoHLAND Pres. R. p. NEIL, Vice Pres
v. o. N. SMITH. Cashier. w. A. TURNER Sec.
Ell DAVENPORT, Asst Cash.
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
The Worst of IL.

"Do yon keep cook, Mrs. SububT
Madam. | not only keep the cook.
but also her entire family. ."-Baltimore
American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

ington only got four hits off Shaw
key, but two of them were bInche ed
with pass.
Bedient outpitched Hale and the
Red Sox ran wild on the bases, the
combination licking the Yanks. Yer
kes of the Red Sox got three singles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

Rollie Zeider hit two one-spots and
handled five chances at short.
The Boston Braves hoped les
reau and Fromme in the first two in
nings for enough runs to win. They
failed to score off Crandan. Hub
Perdue had the Giants tanned easily.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25

the approval of the all-powerful COM
mission, the application carried with
it the agreement to Withdraw from the
suit pending in the Federal Court.
Lexington and Maysville both deserted
the cause which the management of
Paris, Frankfort and Richmond champ
ioned, leaving them with the bag
TThe last season in the Blue Grass
was one of disaster, it is true, but
there was a rare possibility that those
entering the game for the season
would finish. However, the spirit dis
played by the Maysville anu Lexing-
ton management even at the lat min
ute bore a clear evidence that the in
terests of the league were centered in
its destruction, that their chances for
the coming season might be bright
ened to degree. even at the expense
of the other clubs who had stood by
them through the whole affair.
1t is TO be hoped that Maysvlle and
Lexington will prosper in the league
to which they have been recently ad-
mitted, but there is little chance in
our opinion .for the former club
withstanding the styaln of antoher sea-
son similar to the one just passed.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Blame Can be Laid to Russell
and Sheets.

When Tom Russell and Tom Sheets
assumed the helm of the Blue Grass
League affairs it was to sound the
death knell of the organization. How
great has been their success can be
observed with the naked eye-fired
from organized base ball without song
or ceremony-two towns of the defunct
league will be treated to the sport this
summer.
Several weeks ago Russell was
elected president of the league and
Sheets argeed to serve as secretary.
Apparently they displayed such a keen
interest in the success of the ieaeLe 2
that both agreed to serve without any
compensation, Just to further the
cause. Whether they were sincere or
not is E question of doubt. There is a
possibility that seeing the Blue Grass
on the brink they jumped at the loop
hole TO push il into eternity.
While 1t was the opinion of the To-
cal management that team in Gov
Ington and Newport would strength
en- the league it is not believed they
were parties to the initial plan to file
a suit to test the five mile law In the
national agreement. This suit was
filed; it aggravated the association
and to protect itself the Blue Grass
was expelled.
On the date Secretary Farrell de-
clared the Blue Grass League players
under contract free agents, President
Russell sent Sheets a message request
ing him to come to Maysville at once
as he had another scheme" This
scheme was gone over in Maysville
and it must dawn on the base ball fans
of Paris and other towns that it was
nothing more than a plan Ito get into
another league for the purpose of
maintaining a club in Maysville and
Lexington.
When il was announced that the
two clubs had been granted .fran-
chises in the Ohio State, subject to
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
McKernan Will Arrive april 3

Ed McKernan, manager of the Bat
tie Creek Club, of the Southern Mich
igan League, will arrive in Paris on
April with fifteen of his men to be-
gin spring training. Mckernan. in
writing to frie1dTin this city, states
that he has an. excellent aggregation
and expects to have his men in excel
lent condition before the opening of
the season. The local park will be
turned over to the men for their use
during the practice season.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-25
Secure Big Contract

The firm of January & Connell of this
city. has been awarded the contract
tor furnishing he steel, galvanized and
copper workso the new Louisville q
Nashville freight depot at Richmond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
GOULD TROUSSEAU
COST LESS THAN
THOUSAND DOLLARS,

New York, Jan. 19.-Although
one Of the richest women In America,
Helen Miller Gould will confnc the
expense of her wedding trousseau TO
81 900, the latter figure was that
set by Madeline Force. now the
widow Of Colonel John Jacob Astor.
when she married, and 1t was a
shock to Fifth avenue modstes.
Many wealthy brides have spent ten
or twenty times this. When Miss
Gould is married to Finley j. Shep-
ard at her Tarrytown home next
Wednesday she will be gowned In
ivory white, with satin and rose
point lace trimmings, with court
train and a rose point veil Miss
Gould's favorite colors are most OF
her trousseau is made up Of these
colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
new LEVEES ARE
BLAMED FOR THE
INUNDATED LAND
Supreme Court to Decide Suit
Brought Against Federal Govern
ment by Plantation Owners.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 19---
Test papers dealing with the liabil-
ity of the federal government in the
flooding of s7,o0o,Oo0 worth OF land
along the Mississippi river are ex-
peeted TO be decided by the supreme
court tomorrow or within the next
several days. The case being heard
Is for the flooding OF lands along the
cast bank OF the Mississippi. river
near Vicksburg 1t Is urged that
the government is responsible be-
cause II constructed leyees on tho
opposite banks of the river at that
place, leaving the other side prac-
ticalIy without protection.
The rights of about 100 planta-
tion owners depend on the outcome
The destruction, claimed to have
been worked out by the Increased
food due to the new lcvee. is de.
scribed In detail. Since the con.
struction begun II Is claimed that
the land has ben flooded several
times, the tenants driven away. ant
100 acres of land covered with
stand from 6 inches to feet, houses
were floated away and the landcrct
unfit for agricultural purposes,
The government contends thai
the levec complained OF was built toe
close to the famous Bougela break
which was opened by the fiouod ol
1853 and increased to gap q
miles wide. The outlet of tho levce
the government insists, Is to aid tn,
drainage By using tho confined wateI
to cut Il deeper channel. The GOV
eminent says Il has adopted the cas-
foothills as river bank II Is alst
alleged that the levee is a part O
system constructed not only by th'
government, but also by the statet
and hence he government cannot b.
held to have been responsible fol
the property flooded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
MRS. A. LUTZ, OF MOUND
CITY, DIES SUNDAY MORNING
AFTER ILLNESS OF WEEK

Mrs. Anton Lutz died at her home
at Mound City at six o'clock yester-
day Sunday morning, after only
a weeks illness. Although 70 years
of age she had been in comparative
ly good health until Tuesday. She
was formerly Krencenzia Moser ssd
was born at Iceh, Baden, Germany,
March 10, 1894. When twenty
years o. age she came to this coun-
try, locating at Cincinnati. Ohio,
where on November 6. 1858, she
was married to Anton Lutz. They
came to Mound City In 1868 and
have since resided there. There
were seven children born to this
couple, four of whom died in in
fancy Mr.. Lutz died December I,
1902. Mrs. Lutz is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. William (Louise)
Bestgen and Miss Brema, and one
son, Joseph. also five grand children.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Church of the Immaculate
IConsection tCatholis) at nine
Io'clcck Tuesday morning by Rev. FIR,
Mumbaur The cortege will leave
| the residence for the church at SAG
|, clock. After the services special
ears will leave Third and Walnut
street for Beech Grove cemetery
where irterment will take place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
AUTO IN SMASH
WITH iron POST
Unavoidable Accident to Jacob
Kolbs Machine-No One
Is Injured.

An unavoidable accident occurring
Sunday afternoon caused a damage
OF about $500 to Jacob Kolbs auto.
mobile.
He was coming down Washington
avenue on tho westerly side about
$3.50, closely following the machine
driven by John T. Rennie when the
latter taking a wide detour to turn
out westerly on Sixteenth street
caused Kolb to swing to the left, the
wheels skiddlng and throwing the
rear of the motor into the electric
iron pcle between the tracks.
Although Mr.. Koib had applied
the brakes and reversed his machine,
the slippery street sent him skid
ding, the collision with the pole tear
ing off the rear right wheel, bending
the axle, smashing the fender. top
of the wind shield and otherwise
damaging the car.
Mr.. koib wishes it understood
that he attaches no blame to Mr..
Rennie, as the incident is to be
ascribed to the list of accidents that
daily occur and couldn't have been
avoided.
No one was injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
STEEL BUILDINGS
FOR S|L0 PLANT
Fireproof Structures Ordered 10 Take
Place Of Those Destroyed
By Fire.

The Mcclure Co., manufacturers
of silos. whose plant was destroyed
by fire several weeks ago, in re-
building will use steel In construc-
tion, the two buildings having been
ordered by Superintendent G, E.
Bangs in Chicago.
The two buildings will be 50x100
feet and 50x200 feet in dimensions.
The buildings will arrive this
week or within 10 days.
The office building. now in course
of construction, is of stucco. 1t will
be done some time this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
AsToR ESTATE PoRTloNED.

New York, Jan. 19.---In carrying
out tho will of John Jacob Astor,
the trustees of the Astor estate,
James II. Roosevelt, Douglas Robin
son. Vincent Astor and Nicholas
Biddle. transferred today eight par
cells Of real estate, aggregating in
assessed value s3,96S,000 to Mrs,
Madeline Force Astor, her infant
son, John Jacob Astor, and Ava Alice
Muriel Astor, Mr. Astor's daughter
by his first wife
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
old CA|RO|TE IS
DEAD At Topeka
W. A. Slco, Brother of 7. ]. Sloo,
Dies Of Severe Case of La.
grippe-Burial Tuesday.

T. j, Sloo, of the Cairo postoffice,
received intelligence Sunday an
bouncing the death of his brother,
w. A. Sloo, at Topeka, Kansas. OF
lagrirpe at 900 o'clock In the
morning.
The deceased was born in Shaw
neetown, Ill.,, ~ years ago. He
moved to Cairo in 1858. He resided
in Cairo continuously until 1887.
when he moved TO Topeka, ywhere he
engaged in the abstract business
which he. followed until his death.
The deceased was brother to the
late Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs. Jennie
Pope and r.. A. Sloo.
The remains will be brought to
Mounds, arriving Tuesday, Jan 81,
when they will be inferred in the
Beech Grove cemetery at 100 y. m.
A special intcrurban car will leave
Cairo with the funeral party for
Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
SW|RLINC OHIO
HAS Spent FORCE
Falling at Cincinnati and Louisville
and at Stand at Evansville
With Cold Wave Coming.

Washington. Jan 19.--Reports of
flood conditions along the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers to the weather
bureau are:
The Ohio river has fallen II feet
at Cincinnati and stands at 56.9 at
s a. m. Sunday, 1t Is falling at
Louisville and Is practically at a
stand at Evansville, and the rise In
the last "a hours was only tenth
of a foot Cairo has reached the
Is foot stage, No changes are in
dieated for the lower Mississippi as
previously announced. The prob
abilities for the week are not suf-
fcient to cause alarm,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
ABsINTHE POURED IN SINKS.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. I9.--
to a statewide enforce
ment OF the federal statute against
the sale of absinthe health inspec
tor visited eighteen San. Francisco
cafes and saloons today and ordered
the destruction of stocks on hand.
Hundreds. of quarts of the liquor
were thrown into sinks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
NEW CASE APPEARS; HARRY
GRUSHKIN DOWN SUNDAY

One of the two cases of small pox
uptown has recovered and was sun
day discharged from further treat
ment by the physician.
One new case was reported yes
terday morning, the latest victim to
contract the disease being Harry
Grushkin, thirteen-y -year-old boy
living at 1907 Commercial avenue
With Grushkin i'll there are only
two cases I'm the city and they arc
well taken care of by the health
authorities, the homes being quar-
antined and placarded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.

st. Charles, Mo, Jan. is.-The
coroner was notified today that three
men were drowned in boat on the
Mississippi river ~ miles north Of
here. The others were saved by a
rope thrown from shore The men
were members of gang who are
constructing power line from
Keokuk, la. Cne Of the drowned
men was Mike Salovak. The others
are not known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
WORLDS LARGEST AUTO.

Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 1s.-The
largest automobile In the world is
believed to be that put into use here
today for handling freight cars from
the Pennsylvania yards to the piers.
It is to take the place of eight heavy
draft horses and in a tug of war at
the Pennsylvania railroad shop
where It was built 1t is said to have
defeated . heavy freight steam To-
comotive. 1t is electrically pro-
pelleds each of the wheels being
driven and steered separately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
HUNGARIAN RAIL CHIEF
is HELD IN BIT FRAUDS
AMOUNTING TO MILLIONS

Budapest, Hungary. Jan. H.
Ignaz Palloh, one of the most prom
inent railroad and bridge contrac-
tors of Hun cary, was arrested here
today on the charge OF embezzling
s1,600.000 and with issuing a guam
tity of forged shares. Palloh is a
director of several railroad compan-
les and financial institutions both in
Hungary and other countries One
London company Is said to have been
v.ctimized TO the extent Of $500, 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
Leave Today For Gale.

DIR. c. e. Crawford, chief inspec-
tor of the illinois State Board of
Health. and County Commissioner T..
L. Gilbert, leave today for Gale 70
go over the field again In that
stricken district.
pr. ]. H. Hibbits returned Sun
day from Gale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
PUJO PROBE ENDS FRIDAY.

Washington. Jan. 19.--Sessions Of
the House money trust committee
will be suspended Friday or Satur-
day OF next week, according TO an
announcement last night by Repre-
sentative Puio, chairman, who as
signed as the principal reason the
doubt cast upon the power of the
committee TO Investigate the internal
affairs Of banking institutions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
W|LLPADUcAH Be
IN KITTY LEAGUE
COMING SUMNER
Up.the.River Baseball Fans Are
Greatly Perturbed Over
Uncertainty.
LOST MONEY LAST SEASON
Bassett is Hopeful Of Evansville
Remain ns in Circuit As No
Other Berth is Open.
LOST MONEY LAST SEASON

Baseball fans are waking up and
wondering II Paducah will be in the
1913 Kitty league circuit. There is
certainly no competition for the
franchise, and the owners of the
club last season say that they lost
money because of the poor attend
ance. However tho fans are hope
full, and anticipate that paducah will
be in the league when the bell taps.
lit is said that Paducah has the op-
portunity of securing a good man
ager r-player. Next Sunday the dl-
rectors will meet in Clarksville.
Tenn. for the postponed meeting.
and it is probable that something
more definite will be done then.
Ds. Frank II. Bassett, president of
the Kitty leagt. believes that Evans
vile. Ind. viii be in the Kitty
league this season There is hardly
a chance fcr tlic "Evas" to get in a
larger circuit and Kitty league ball
would BE- more acceptable to them
than Just reading the reports of
other league games. President Bas-
set is optimistic over the prospects
Tor the Kitty. DR., Bassett also de-
nies that he is trying to secure a
part ownership of the Nashville
Southern league club. With the con
sent OF the directors Dr. Bassett will
give his best efforts to the Kitty
league and he is certainly welcome.
The Hopkinsville club has sold
Pitcher Clarence j. Yon and George
Hargroye, a third baseman. to the
Durham, n. c., club in the Carolina
association for $500. The deal was
closed by wire by DIR. Bassett. Yon
is the clever little southpaw of the
Moguls, and is the only player who
has played steadily with one club
since the reorganization Of the Kitty
league tzhree years ago. He Is pop
ular over the circuit and will be
missed by the many fans, to whom
he was known as "Blondy" Yon.
He was well known In Paducah
Hargrove was tried out last spring
by the Nashville club. but In mid
season was returned to the Kitty.
In 1911 Hargrove was with Vim
cennes, Ind. and his hard swatting
earned him tryout in the Southern
league, says the Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Paducah fans need to cheer up a
bit, since Cairo has signified inten-
tions of again having team In the
league this season and that should
be sufficient inspiration for the up
river town bugs" to get busy ans
put up the necessary coin to cinch
their berth Paducah and Cairo
have always been the main strength
of the circuit and II one is in the
game, the other will surely be on the
job with the required number of
diamond artists at the opening of
the season.
Speaking of losing money, accord
ing to available information every
team in the Kitty was somewhat
financially embarrassed at the end of
the season, bat the directors, fol-
lowing the custom of last year, ex-
pect to raise the shortage, when the
appeal is made to the fans this
spring, in connection with sufficient
amount to put the club in the run
ming for the forthcoming season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
Roltnn-Martineli.

Roger Martineii and Miss Bee
Elizabeth Bolton were married last
night at O'Clock at the residence
Of the brides father. George Bolton.
Ala Thirty-second street. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
A. Ccmings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Illinois-Rain in southern por-
ton Monday, cooler at night; Tues
day fair and colder.
Kentucky-Local rains Monday I
Tuesday generally fair and much
colder.
Missouri - Local SHOWS in the
north, rain or snow in south portion
Monday, much colder in northwest
and at night colder in south portion
Tuesday fair and colder.