davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
DR.. Endelman Instructed
Boys Club on Care of Teeth

fore the Christian era. OF course,
he did not mean that it was prac-
ticed then in such an intelligent man.
ner as it is now, but nevertheless the
ancients had good knowledge of it.
Another astonishing statement was
that 80 per cent of the teeth of all
Children in the United States between
the ages of five and fifteen were
defective. That sounds like some
thing should be done. Bad teeth, .he
said, were often the causes of tuber-
culosis, tonsilitis and other diseases.
The meaning of decay was elu-
cidated. The outside of the teeth is
a very hard substance, composed of
9S per cent phosphate of lime, and
nothing can dissolve this coating ex-
cept it is an acid. Then the remedy
for decay follows: keep the teeth
clean, then no acid can settle on the
teeth and start decay. "A clean
tooth never decays. 1t isn't a matter
OF looks but matter of health"
DR.. Endelman gave the opportuni-
ties in the dental profession, saying
there was plenty OF room, and that
lit was one OF the least filled occu-
pations. He said there should be
one dentist to every 500 people,
which, ii the figures were trebled,
would still leave lots OF room in the
country for dentists.
Following this talk, Professor Vim
ing called on Mr.. Choate for some
stories, who responded with several
mirth provokers. Mr. Choate is &
real boy himself and is very interest
ed in the CLUB. He has been travel
ing up and down the line speaking tC
the Elks' lodges concerning the or
ganization OF clubs in other lodges
and is doing a great deal to promote
the work, He has several engage
ments ahead 10 talk to lodges abou
the club and it's Importance. Th'
Boys Club will, in all probability, il
future time be made part OF tht
Elks lodge, nation wide.
The trophy cups were awarded b.
Professor Vining to the following
Senior, Milton Biegel; junior, Lynn
Slack; colts, Jimmie Blair
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
Registration Small
All Over State

Despite a large increase in registra-
tion last week. state officials say it
is doubtful if the total of voters reg
istered for the primary will reach
250,000, as was estimated some time
ago. The total registration to date,
as reported to Secretary of State Oh
colt by the county clerks, is 164.471,
divided among parties as follows:
Republicans 9S,136, democrats 49,
9S1, progressives 4,94S. prohibition
7,S22, socialist 4,491, and miscella-
neous 6,593.
The registration for the week in
Jackson county touched the 500 mark
with the relative showing of men and
women remaining the same as last
week.
The county registration follows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
Election Supplies
Are Very Bulky

Over six tons of election supplies
were shipped by Secretary of State
Olcott to the county clerks OF the
thirty-four counties OF the state for
the primary election to be held May
fifteenth. This is more than twice as
great a quantity as was ever prepared
before for an election in Oregon.
When the boxes of election sup
plies were piled in the state house
corridor ready for shipping that sec
tion of the capitol looked like ware
house platform. There were forty
four boxes, weighing over six tons,
or approximately 12,435 pounds.
They held 1900 poll books, 1900 tai
ly sheets and 1900 statements for
each of the three political parties
participating in the primaries; 1850
abstracts of votes, 1878 oaths of Of
flee, 1928 dozen brass clips for fast
ening ballots, 2S2 dozen needles for
stringing ballots, go dozen of indeli-
bic pencils, 5000 copies of election
laws and sixty receipt books.
In 1912 there were 1882 election
precincts, with total of 1897 cleo
tion boards. This year there are
1476 precincts and 2122 election
boards. The cost of printing the cleo
tion supplies, which does not include
the election pamphlets, was $4050,
and 1880 pounds of paper were
used.
The increase in election supplies
is due largely to the fact that the
women have been given the right OF
suffrage, but another cause is the
entering of the progressive party in
the primaries, making for the first
time three parties to participate in
this election. In addition to this
the natural growth of the voting pop
ulation adds to the requirements for
more supplies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
Ashland Girls
Leave America

San Francisco. April 14.--Miss
Frances Hamlin and Miss Kathryne
Miller sailed today for Honolulu
aboard the Matson liner Manoa, at
$3.50 p. IN. There was quite a crowd
of friends aboard the ship to say fare
well and the girls were not bit
worried over the six days voyage
across the Pacific ocean. or course
there were moist eyes, but the news
paper men had business elsewhere
about that time. Friends stood on
the dock while the big liner backed
out into the bay and farewells were
shouted and handkerchiefs were
waved until the ship passed from
view.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Humboldt Greigg, who has been
.Dending some months with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pracht,
eft last week for Portland, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pracht.
c. S. Harris and wife left for
Hornbrook Sunday. They expect to
stay for about two months. Mr..
Camps will drive their new car
War with Mexico will have no
effect on either the quality or the
low prices on mems tailored suits at
Orres' shop.
Mrs. G. w. Stahlman arrived Sun
day after a prolonged stay in Butte,
Mont, where Mr. Stahlman is in busi-
ness.
Miss Clara Provost, who has been
visiting for two weeks with her par
ents, returned to Portland last week.
c. ]. Mast is visiting in the city,
preparatory to making an extended
"trip through the east.
Don't send your rags away
have them woven here. Z. F. Green
man, X. F. D. No. /. S9-tf
You owe most all your friends
photographs. See Studio Ashland
about it at once.
H. d. Casey and his sister, Helene,
We're among the theatre visitors Fri
lay night
Look out for those s. weekly
prizes at Studio Ashland, beginning
May /,
F. II. Fitch and family, who have
oeen spending some months in the
city, returned Friday to their home
stead near the Cove ranch.
c. +. Pracht and family have
moved in from Hornbrook. They in
TEND to live here, as Mr.. Pracht has
changed his S. P. run.
c. B. Lamkin returned from Mont
ague Saturday after a two weeks
stay. He reports the ranch in fine
condition.
George Grinnell was an Ashland
visitor Saturday and Sunday and was
entertained at the o. Winter home
P. N. Grisez was up from Monta'
que last week and spent a couple OF
days with his family here.
j. r. Robertson left Thursday fol
Roseburg, where he will spend few
days on business.
Studio Ashland guarantees tC
make you the best picture you have
ever had.
s. Mitchell was a Grants Pass Wis
ltor on Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
10 Water Fountains
Along Main Street

The city council will take up the
matter of the drinking fountains to-
morrow night for consideration. It
is hoped this measure will go through,
for there is nothing that beauties or
renders a city more convenient than
drinking fountains stationed at street
corners. The plan is for ten foun-
tains to be placed at intersecting cor
ners along Main street and the Boul-
eyard about two blocks apart
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
Round Trip by Auto, 75c

The Royal Bakery and Cafe
serve "home cooking at all hours,
and dinner at noon. They also take
special orders for cakes for parties.
Mr. Drake does his own baking and
makes the best bread, cakes and pies
in Ashland. Cali and see. S9-6t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20

+. l.. Camps returned from Siski-
you county Saturday and reports bus
lness very rushing over there, having
sold twenty-three cars in that part of
the country already.
w. w. Wright of Portland, the
state worker of the Y. NJ. C. A., was
in the city last week.
Jack PeebIer, Paul Duber and
Johnny Groves were in town Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. ED Clossen left for Colestin
Thursday to be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Colestin are
Hornbrook visitors this week.
For photographs of style and
quality, Studio Ashland.
w, j. TRULY of Hit was in the city
Saturday on business.
Get Enders' price before you
send OFF" for it.
New Panamas just received at
Mrs. Simons'. 93-2t
Clarence Lane is now on the Grand
Union Tea Company wagon, and
states that business is fine. He sue
ceeded c. NJ. Boyee, who is going to
Montana to start another route for
the Grand Union.
| Mr.. Wright, living on Woolen
street, has gone to the hospital for an
operation. His son is here from
Portland
Observation-Disclosures at Depot Ho-
tel. We pay IA cents pound. SS-tf
Jack Peebler reports the road over
Green Spring mountain fit for travel.
Buy those shoes and pumps at
Enders and be sure OF a good fit
w. F. Sergeant of Portland, Ore.
is business visitor in the city.
Ladies, get the latest Balmacaan
coats tailored at Orres shop.
Mayor Johnson has been told by
the superintendent OF the Pacific
Highway construction that more
young fellows are needed to drive
teams. The pay is 25 cents an hour
and board.
Studio Ashland is the busy Stu
dio. Make your appointment today
Mrs ]. NJ. Hughes is visiting hel
father, Pierre Provost and family.
-Huerta would salute you if yor
wore a suit tailored at Ores shop.
w. D. Hodgson spent Saturday il
Hit on business.
]. c. Barnard returned from Siski
you Thursday.
The "drys" had a convention il
Medford Friday evening which gath
cred large crowd. Several autt
loads went from here and many Med
ford people were present. The pla.
at the Page was somewhat of a hin
drance. however, to the crowd.
, Those s145 oxfords at Enders'
Studio Ashland treats you right
2 -Orres for cleaning. Phone Ga.
Chief OF Police Hittson was u
from Medford Saturday looking afte
democratic votes in the May primar.
for sheriff. He placed in the win
dows about town a unique card ask
ing for votes which is catchy and at
tractive.
Better kids shoes at Enders.
Cliff Payne makes porch chairs
See Enders' windows.
4 -Enders' suit sale.
9 Mrs. Anna NJ. Morse died at he
}. home on Mountain avenue Sunda
and will be buried tomorrow fror
3 the chapel of Dodge & Sons. Sh
was the wife of Erwin f. Morse. He
death was the result OF pneumonia
Interment will take place in Noun
tain View cemetery.
They all go to Studio Ashland
. Phoenix silk hose at Enders'.
Il bought mine at Enders'.
= Glenn Payne will return hom
Tuesday after a few days visit wit
relatives His many friends will
glad to learn that he is doing wei
in the drug business in Hillsboro. H
graduated from the School of Pharm
acy at Portland. He sees man
changes in Ashland in his absence O
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20
AUTO FOR HIRE

At Park Garage. Phone 1852.
Best prices. Residence phone 350-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-20

OF course you like the work of
Studio Ashland best Don't put it off
any longer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

A movement will be in
augurated this fall to secure
a water right on the lower
Cut Bank, for the purpose
of ifrigating a portion of the
valley north of town. The
Pioneer Press will do all in
it's power to aid This move
ment, believing that efficient
private enterprise can handle
this matter far more econ
omically and more speedily
t h a n government time
servers. If left to the Cow
eminent, a project would
not be completed within ten
or fifteen years, perhaps; as
THE history of government ir-
rigation shows that it has
taken about that length of
time to complete any Of the
projects in the West. Work
was begun on the Milk
river project fifteen years
ago, and a good start has not
been made to date. What
we are concerned in is, quick
results and economy of con-
struction, which naturally
go hand in hand. A private
enterprise would not in any
way effect our farm units
and we would have a right
to say how much land we
wanted under the ditch. AL
t h e government red-tape
, concerning Withdrawals, re-
duction of units, etc. would
be avoided. We are of the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

The government irrigation
appropriations have recently
been made a pork PROPOSE
ton; in other words, it has
been taken out of the hands
of the Interior Department
and placed in the province
of Congress. Like all other
pork propositions, t h e
most influential congressman
will have the juicy pickings
and the sections that poll the
heaviest vote will naturally
be first to be considered.
Government irrigation has
had a rathet sorrowful his
tory in the past and t h e
future is none too bright.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Subscription, yearly, $500
,STRICTLY IN ADVANCED
Display advertising, 25c per column Inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
To Mother ChOteau

H a Mother Choteau!
How kindly, just and gener-
Gus are all your dispensations.
How tranquil you remain in
strife and stress, never fling
ing back bitter words to
those who accuse you of TAX
ing to your bosom "court
house rings plotting poll
tical tricksters," "~scheming
marplots' and kindred evil
things. Through many a
campaign you have kept
your head in the stars and
watched the battle with inn
partial concern. In two or
three county division wars
you have remained serene
and rocked and tended to
your knitting and when those
who have tried to leave your
protecting arms and set up q
hosuehold of their own have
failed and returned, you have
welcomed them back with 3
forgiving hug and a seat a,
the old fireplace.
Dear Alma Mater, we o:
ICut Bank have a large ane
lasting affection for yon. fot
haven't you ever been kline
to the ambitious of you.
children living in this corne
of old Teton, in testimon,
whereof, witness the. vot,
lgiven the Cut Bank candi
dates in the late primary
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

In contemplating t h e
sorry plight of Boss Bud, Sly
Steve might murmur after
the manner of Scott's Min
strel: cole times have chang
ed, old manners gone; a
stranger fills the Stuarts'
throne
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Broadwater-Pepin Trading Company sSKSSST4NNlNNf


If by any fell clutch of cir
cumstance we are obliged to
depart from your loving care
and establish a new home,
we shall exclaim after the
manner of the Roman glad
iator "Choteau, Choteau,
thou hast been a tender nurse
to me-"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

Mr.. Maddox horned into
the home stretch with sur
prising alacrity in the recent
congressional stampede.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

opinion that every bona hde
farmer in Headlight valley
would subscribe for some
stock and agree to have a
portion of his land watered.
The Pioneer Press will keep
its readers posted on dew
Shipments along this line.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

The recent primary OPEN
ed the season a little before
hand for that pathetic aquatic
fowl known as the political
lame duck"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August IS. 1905
at the postoffice at Cut Bank. Montana. un-
der the act of March 8 1879.
d. MILESTONE. Publisher
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Finishing Lumber

49,, 8, 10, II and IA inch
es wide; II, IA and 16 fit.
long, a beautiful lumber.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Are You Building?
YOUR WALLS AND
OH JNT Should be off,.
OIlL1lVO BEAVER BOARD

1t is the better,-the modern way
OF securing clean, sanitary and attract
i've interiors, with none Of the delays,
dirt or disadvantage of lath ard plast-
er.
Use Beaver Board for new work or
remodeling; it is perfectly suited for
one as the other and you get perma-
nent and beautiful walls.
]
In new construction it is nailed right
to the studding, in remodeling it is
nailed over the lath and plaster
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Dimensions

2x4, 2x6, 2x8, $500 per
1000 #. Guaranteed to
stand the strain.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Remember

/, Every panel and sample of genu-
inc Beaver Board is prominently
stamped ON the back with our regis
tered trade mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

yard or garden. The most conspicuous
Of these will be found before the new
Fifth avenue residence of Henry c.
F'riCk. The house. which is now n airing
completion, occupies an entire block and
Is set well back on a high terrace The
front lawn, occupying almost priceless
real estate, is practically the fun block
in width and about half as deep 1t
covers the ground usually occupied by
an entire row of Fifth ave ue mansions
So valuable piece of ground is very
properly framed deliberately with stone
pergolas and balustrades.
The most valuable front yard in the
world for its size is said to he the
garden in front of the Vanderbilt
house at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue. \ driveway describes a half
circle through IL. but there is not
enough room to turn carriage. The
garden is enclosed by an elaborate grill
nearly fifteen feet in height The limited
space available has been put to good
use. Great masses of foliage along the
fence lend an effect of privacy and in
season the flower beds IL small are ex-
ceedingly brilliant. The lawn Is limited
to a few square feet Of sod.
A spacious side yard separates the
mansion of Charles NJ Schwab from
Riverside Drive. 1t contains very little
foliage and is broken by a series of
terraces.
great deal of ingenuity has been
shown in decorating the side yards or
gardens of Manhattan. John ID. Rookie
Teller contents himself with side yard
which would seem modest to a subur-
banite OF moderate means. This. par
ticuar side yard enjoys the luxury of a
small summer house which Is an almost
unheard If luxury on Manhattan Island
1t has stood undisturbed for so many
years that vines have completely
covered it. The garden itself Is very
simple II H. enclosed by an iron fence
and partially screened by bushes and
trees The garden is one door west Of
Fifth avenue and the property which
would accommodate several mansions Is
doubtless worth fortune
one of the most attractive side Yards
IN Manhattan will he found almost d.
! rectly across the street from the Rookie
Teller home. yet few people have ever
noticed II. II Is narrow, less in w.dt h
in fact than an ordinary city lot. and is
separated from the street by high
wall and a gateway with an ornate
grill. The narrow strip has been graded
into terraces mark "A lay marble coping
and ornamented with "A .nlrb'e fountain
and an immense bronze ca anon. The
grouping of the shruhhdry at the back
and sides Is very skilful and the whole
has doubtless cost "A considerable sum
| This particular side yard is gem of
| its kind and is "A revelation Of the posi-
bilitles of decorating what Is commonly
waste space.
Even when the space between houses
is too narrow 10 allow any gardening an
attractive effect is often gained by plac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Small Vanderbilt Garden Said to Be
Most Valuable in World-Examples
of Decorating Side Yards

lemon before breakfast, taken straight
The second day the juice OF two lemons
is taken with an interval between the
doses. The third day three are eaten
Then start is taken backward untI
manent dose. No addition of sugar
water or any sort of juice is permitted
The loss In weight Is very gradual. but
the toning up OF the entire system Is
remarkable. The use Of lemonade at
any time of the day is also good
The lemon may be used in a great
variety OF ways with each meal of the
day; always with raw oysters and as d
garniture for fish. in tea. and combined
with all kinds Of sauce. and in salad
dressing in place of vinegar. There are
Few dishes that are not improved with
its use. AS dessert il is uneauaIled
giving the combination Of sour ana
sweet desirable for this course.
Lemons make delicious Jelly, using
the pure juice or adding n to the jelly
powders now on the market The ieI,y
combines well with all fruits and is par
ticularly useful this time OF year. II is
delicious put on sponge cake and
covered with meringue and finished
with a custard sauce favored with
almond.
The old fashioned lemon pie il or.
OF the prime favortes always. An
often proved recipe calls for one h,,f
pound or sugar pound OF butter. six
eggs the juice of two lemons with thea,
grated rind, nutmeg and half a.
glass of brandy
cream the butter and sugar, bea1- IN
the yolks. the lemon. the spices and
brandy, then add the whites. Bake in
light pie crust with open top
Powdered sugar and lemon juice should
be spread on the top of each pie.
There are great many varieties, Of
lemon pie. with cocoanut and meringuo
mixtures. tart calls for cup II
sugar, two lemons Uhe juice and some
or the peel erated) a teaspoonful Of
cornstarch smoothly blended in water.
dozen raisips parboiled. cut in two
and seeded. Beat these ingredients well
together and bake between two crysts
In small pies
A lemon sauce which il very fine for
rice. bread or boiled puddings, especially
for the old fashioned cottage pudding is
made from a cup of sugar. half cup of
butter, an egg. the juice of a lemon and
half the grated peel a teaspoonful Of
grated nutmeg and three tablespoonfuls
of boiling water
Cream the butter and sugar. beat in
the egg. very well whipped. then IN"
lemon and nutmeg; beat well for tnn
minutes, then add by degrees the boilus
water. Put in the inner pan Of a douhl'
boiler. with boiling water in the outer
pan, and stir well until the sauce 'c-
comes very hot.