davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Mad Dog Makes
Last Long Run

A mongrel Scotch collie dog be-
longing to A. Bert Freeman went
mad Thursday evening and struck
off across country, finally ending up
in the Wagner creek district, where
he was shot by H. S. Lynch. Prior
to this time the dog had been excep-
tionally docile and had been brought
up with children. About a month
ago he went mad up in the canyon
district and it is a surmise that Mr.
Freeman's dog was bitten by him.
The dog, while on his last race, bit
several other CANNES. His head was
sent to Portland for examination,
and if it proves correct that he had
the rabies the dogs bitten by him
will also be killed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Political Announcement

Ralph M. Hedges is going to make
the race for recorder in the city cam
paign which ends with the election
in December. Mr.. Hedges came west
four years ago from Cincinnati, Ohio,
looked the country over from Sacra-
mento to North Yakima and decided
Ashland looked the best to him. He
went to sleep last fall and spent the
winter and part of the summer in
Imperial Valley, but the heat woke
him up and he has decided that Ash
land is better than ever and a good
city to stay and grow up with. His
former connection with one of the
largest stationery and printing firms
in Cincinnati as office man and city
solicitor well fits him to perform the
duties of city recorder. He stands
for law and order He wants the
office and to get it must have the
necessary votes, so therefore respect
fully asks the support of the voters of
Ashland.
paid Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Richardson Boosted
Ashland Normal

In letter recently received by
o. H. Barnhill, Tom Richardson, the
well-known Portland booster, writes
as follows:
BY the way, l hope you were sat
isfied with the vote that Multnomah
county gave the Ashland normal.
You owe great deal to the work of
Mr.. Sheldon. 1t was my pleasure to
personally introduce him to many of
our prominent and most influential
men, upon whom he made a splendid
impression. There are a great many
earnest people in Portland who
worked increasingly for your school,
and nothing pleased me more than to
see that Multnomah county gave you
a substantial majority in a good, big
vote"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Lost Body
May Be Found

Fort klamath News j. H. Hessig
and Thomas Wilson went to Wildcat
camp Monday in the formers car to
meet II. e. Momyre and Arthur
Mitchell, who were on their way to
the Fort to vote, Tuesday. Mr..
Momyre is stationed at camp Arant,
in Crater Lake park, and Mr.. Mitch
ell is the watchman at the govern
ment headquarters camp, also in the
park, and about six miles north of
Camp Arant. Mr.. Momyre had the
tripod which was found in July by
F. Keith, and is supposed to have
belonged to Bokowsky, the photog-
rapher, who it is believed perished
on the rim of Crater Lake a few
years ago. A short stop was made
at the Utter & Burns sawmill, where
Frank Burns described the tripod
and later, when it was shown to him,
identified it as the one Bokowsky
had taken with him to the lake. The
man Keith undoubtedly found the re-
mains when he found the tripod in
July, but he will not tell anything
definite He was anxious to know
II there wasia reward for the finding
of the body. Mr.. Momyre stated he
thought he knew where the body
might be found and intends to make
a thorough search in the vicinity
where the tripod was found. Keith
would not give the tripod to the park
authorities until forced to do SO by
the department of the interior.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Car of Empire land plaster or
gypsum just received at the Ashland
Fruit & Produce Association. Now
is the time to use it as a fertilizer
before the winter rains begin in or
der to get the full benefit for the
field or orchard. Especially recon-
mended for alfalfa lands and city
lawns. Ask your neighbors who have
used 1t. Price $13 per ton on credit
or $12 per ton for cash. 47-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
"A Texas Steer
4 At \: Y! lVl!inIliinlg mir Tonight

g a; Texas Steer the famous politi-
cal satire, will be played by local
talent at athe Vining tonight. under
the auspices of the Trinity Girls
Club. It,-will be treat 1t is full
OF laughable situations and amusing
characters, See Lynn Mowat as COM
edian. Both George Watson and
Lynn Purdin will be in the play to-
night, and they, as old actors, will
be worth the price of admission
Phone at'the Vining box office for
your seat now. Come out.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

vote tally with what you did on the
23rd of last June. Don't stay away
because you think there will be
enough without you, Make it as big
as the other was.
G. B. WATSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Everyone who wants work and
everyone who has for sale what
workmen have to buy should vote
YES tomorrow
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

If in need of paint or oils figure
with us. 1t pays. Carson Smith
Lumber Co. ~r 4s-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Try our barn and roof paint.
Lumber Co. 49-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Hedges, needs your vote for re-
corder. A e. 5 49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Ladies' suits reduced at Enders'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Phone nevs l,ems to the ridings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Boar, Jackson Boys
Imp. Registry number 2210S1:
farrowed Sept. II, 1913. Bargain
at $25. Address B., Talent, Ore
SOFT"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-By owner, large lot
with small house on Meade street,
Ashland, Ore. Centrally located
Warranty deed and abstract Price
$500. Address Mark Hebron.
Boise City Okla. 5O-1mo."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
Lei us dress your boy correctly.
H.G.ENDERS&SON
"WHERE YOU DO BETTER"
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RING UP Home Laundry and ask
about the family wash. 50-4t
WANTED-Roan Durham or Red
Polled bull, not over two or three
years old. Address Box 5, care.
Tidings office. 50-2ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16
-Ladies hat sale al Enders,.

I.I ~. N aDlsea
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
FROM DISTANT FRIENDS

LudiDgton, Michigan, 3l5 So. James ST.,
June 3, 1914.
Dear Friend Pearl Your letter telling
of the plans for the Alumni Home
Coming reached me some time ago
and last week the formal invitation and
program came and for just little while
| tried to plan to come but have had to
give it up as it was going to be too ex-
pensive. Mr. LenoX is not here this
season on the car ferries so | cannot get
a pass and it is also very hard for me to
get any one to stay with Father and he is
scarcely able to travel any more unless
VIII is along to aid him. 1t is very hard not
to come, however, for | am sure it will be
"A very happy day for all those who are
able TO be there. ] hope it viii AT any
rate and that good weather will prevail
and everything can be done according to
the plans and everybody can have the time
Of their life, or one of them at least
You will note by this paper that we are
TO have "A home coming and big celebra-
ton this year. can seem 20 write
on this car ferry very well suppose be
cause it is storming SO and you know they
roll worse than any other boats ohoat.
To resume or continue as | was saying We
are going TO celebrate and if there is any
one there who wants to have another good
time tell them TO plan to come TO Ludlng-
ton. | wish ! could entertain them all
but my little fiat would be so crowded
we could not talk at all, but if anyone
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

| am afraid that / am hardly prepared
for the many changes that have
occurred.
If your date had been three weeks
later | should have accepted your invi-
tation but as it is / shall have to be
content with sending most hearty greet
ing TO all old friends and pupils.
My work in Rochester has been and
is very interesting and pleasant. l
have been living over some of my Yale
experiences this year, for the city is
erecting a new building for me and |
have had my school pretty well broken
up on account of it.
We expect TO move into our new
quarters next fall The building which
will cost about $225,000 will be very
complete. Some of its special features
will be: a large assembly hall, with
modern stage, that will seat about 200
people; shower baths with swimming
pool, where pupils are taught TO swim;
automatic sprinkler system for fire pro.
lection; vacuum cleaner system with
outlets in each room; special room
for the use of a school doctor and
nurse; "A special room for a branch of
the public library; cooking and manual
training rooms; water washed air
famed into each room; and a large
play room. The building will accom-
modate about l,500 children and will
require about forty.fve teachers.
There is so much Office or clerical
work that l am given a secretary who
is great assistance.
Here teachers are not permitted to
use corporal punishment and there
seems to be very little call for it.
Many of the children are of foreign
birth or parentage / have four classes
continuously in which the children
speak very little or no English There
are Italians, Russians and Poles.
! am sure that your association is to
be congratulated on having two such
efficient and enthusiastic officials as
yourself and Miss Macdonald, and L
sincerely hope that June 18th will be a
great day with you all.
Very sincerely,
CLINTON l.. KELLOGG.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

Will be. in Michigan to pay my
alumni dues in person. We are as far
as Seattle now. Sincerely,
Pearl Smith.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
Yours sincerely,
JULIA GRINNELL BURNS.

Whittier, Cal, May 30, 1914.
Alumni Yale III. :.
Dear Friends:-It was with pleasure
that ! received word from you of your
plans for "A home coming.
As | spent last summer in Michigan,
| do not expect to be there for the com.
ing vacation, so must send only n word
Of greeting
You will undoubtedly spend most
pleasureable day as you have taken so
much pains in planning for It.
Very often / have thought Of the
days spent in Yale and have been inter.
ested in hearing from time to time of
the friends / made there.
Ny work here in California is most
enjoyable. Whittier is very pleasantly
situated i'm n rich district which pro
duces citrus fruits, English walnuts and
petroleum. II is especially proud of its
schools, from its college to its primary
schools. Then too, il has several state
institutions.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
NtIy sIHCtTtIy,
CLINTON Il. KELLOGG.

TimbertOn, La, May 20, 1914.
Miss Pearle Mcdonald, Yale, Mich.
Dear Pearle:-Am enclosing 25 cents
for dues 90 Alumni Association, hoping
may be pardoned for not having at
tended TO this matter sooner.
! surely wish that | might be able to
attend the home coming and join with
you all in having grand good time.
We did consider "A trip North this
summer but finally decided to stay
South and perhaps spend month or
two on the Gulf Coast at Biloxi or one
of the other resorts along the coast. 1t
may not be necessary to 20 anywhere if
the weather continues as at present for
we are having it extremely cool for the
month of May in this country. We
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

who plans to come will drop me line
I'll get them places TO stay and do
everything l can possibly, to see that
they have another time of their life. We
certainly have a fine place for summer,
especially the very warm weather. 1t is
really too cool most Of the time for me.
as l can stand warm weather better than
the cold and we have months winter
and three months Of thunder storms.
There has been continuous one today
since eleven o. clock and it is still going
on so if this ism Z very well written and
some jumbled YOU will understand why,
l am just a little "narvous you see.
Now, my wish for you all is that June
10Th will 90 down i'm history as a day
when all burdens are east aside-for we
older ones all have them and although our
backs may be fitted for them, they get
To moving around some times and we feel
like shifting them-when troubles will be
forgotten and just happiness and joy
reign supreme. Old friendships will be re-
newed and new friends made ! hope the
other members Of the class of '93, which
is now old enough to vote will be there
and / will be there in thoughts many
times ! know.
If / were TO write message to the
class of 1914 who are just entering ON
life s sterner duties-or as our motto read
are coming "Out Of school life into life 5
SCHOOL, | would say TO learn as soon as
possible to distinguish between happiness
and pleasure. To learn that happiness
is state of being that it comes from
within and that it is what we are and not
what we have that brings it. We often
hear people remark that if they had this
or that an auto, home, or could do a
certain thing, they would be perfectly
happy, but when this is attained they are
not because there is always something "A
little ahead they want also This is as il
should be for were we perfectly happy we
would cease 10 strive and it is this wisely
directed that constitutes our growth. The
outside things we wish so much only
bring pleasure it is the inner growth that
bring pleasure: it is the inner growth that
can be happy even though we do not have
many pleasures. Well | am crowding a
lot on this sheet but il and the envelope
actually cost three whole cents so this
letter will have cost five cents in cash. you
see and / did not dare to waste any Of it,
Now somebody do come TO our celebration.
Lovingly,
LETTA A. VI, LEMON.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
MRS. p, N. DRUMMOND.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 5, 1914.
Miss Pearl Z. Mcdonald, Yale, Mich.
Dear Miss McDonald:-I have your
communication relative to the annual
Alumni banquet, and very much regret
that l will be unable TO attend. l am
enclosing the annual dues and my re.
grets and wish you to extend my re.
CARDS to all.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
1907

usually have our hottest weather in
MAY and September.
We live 80 miles from New Orleans,
right on the edge of the cypress swamp.
A short time ago | went out in the
swamp to see the way the logs are
skidded and loaded-the work all being
done by machinery. Horses could not
be used ut all as the trees grow right
in the water which is knee-deep all the
time and often waist deep. The work
is mostly done by negroes-the white
men only overseeing it. The logs are
drawn out of the water and loaded on
the ears by the use of heavy tongs and
steel cables. There are lots of snakes
and plenty of alligators out there but
we did not happen to see anything
worse than a water moccasin.
Reckon | must say goodbye now for
it s time TO stop.
Please remember me to all with kind
est regards and best wishes for n good
old Jolly time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
MRS. Ii. C. MALONEY,
PAP Harrison Ave-, Detroit, Mich.

Alamogordo, n. NJ, May 80, 1914.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, Yale, Mich.
Dear Friend:-I am very sorry that
shall not be able to attend the home
coming. leave here June 10th for my
vacation and arrive in Detroit the even
ing of the 18th.
Trusting that Yale Alumni will have
the best time ever, am,
Very truly yours,
SARA G.. MCKENZIE.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

Port Huron, Mich, 3, IL, IA.
Miss Pearle Mcdonald,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Miss McDOnald,-I was more
than pleased TO receive your kind in
vitation to the Y. ii. 5. cat Home"
IL can arrange for 1t, shall be in
attendance but cannot say definitely at
the present time.
No doubt it will be success and
very enjoyable.
Thanking you for the invitation,
am, Cordially
Mabelle Herbert,
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
pIHVtIUIy yUuIoi
LAURA BROTHERTON,
116O S. NJ. ST., Mt. Pleasant, Mich,
June Z, 1914.

1l6O S. NJ. ST., Mt Pleasant, Mich,
June Z, 1914.
Dear Yale II. S. Alumni:
Greeting:-I regret very much that
il is impossible for me to attend your
home coming, much rs 1 desire to do so.
My memories of the dear old home call
up many pleasant experiences and a
troop of faithful, loyal, loving friends,
whose CHEEKY faces, whose hearty hand
shakes, and whose inspiring presences
in the past have been a joy to the heart
in the years that | have wandered far
from you. | hope some time in the
future to be able to greet you in person.
My school work in Antrim county is
very congenial to me, but dear old Yale
holds the first place in nay affections.
| watch the school papers of our state
with great interest for news of the high
standing which its schools are taking
and the steady advancement and up
build of its young people in every walk
of life.
n ~
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
IUUIo WY tIuIVj
CATHERINE GRANT TUER,
1914 Sherman st. s. +.
Newberry, Mich, April 20, 1914.

y
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, Yale, Mich.
Friend Pearl:-I am enclosing check
for fifty cents (50c) to cover dues of
Mrs. Sayles and myself in the Alumni
Association. | am very sorry that /
shall not have the pleasure of being
with you at your home coming this sum
mer. L fully realize that every person
present will have an extremely enjoy
able time. You and your association
have the best wishes of Mrs. Sayles
and myself for a very happy and sue
cessful occasion.
Yours truly,
A, l.. SAYLES.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
LETTA A. NJ, LEMON.
Rochester. n. ". May 5. lol4.

Mrs Rhea Hisey Andreae, Yale, Mich
Ny Dear Mrs. Authorizations very
kind invitation for the Alumni home
coming has been received.
l assure you that | very keenly re-
greet the necessity which you must have
felt for fixing the date so early. IL
seems scarcely possible that it is eight
years since i said goodbye 10 friends
in Yale But such is the case. know
that I am older and wiser now and
suppose that you are wiser.
/ have tried TO follow some Of you
through the Expositor but for all that
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

We are close to Los Angeles, con-
nected to it by trolley. The mountains
and ocean are near at hand, and alto
gether it is an ideal situation.
The teachers are very cOngenial
among themselves and many are the
good times we have together, with out
ngs in the mountains, house parties at
the beach, or picnic suppers at the river.
Such recreations help to make teaching
pleasure, and we are all the better
fitted for the combining work of the
school room.
| wish you great success in your home
coming, and send my best regards to
the friends who may be there.
Sincerely yours,
I.AITRA RROrII ERTON
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

The Yale High School Alumni officers
and other members wish to extend
thanks TO all those who have so kindly
assisted in the editing and publishing
of the "ITome Coming Extra" and in
the preparation of the days celebration
and entertainment of guests.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
Detroit. Mich. April Is. 19l4.

Dear Friends:-The kind invitation
of the Y. III. 5. Alumni received and
shall do my best to be with you June
18th.
| wish you every success in your
worthy effort to give your past teachers
and schoolmates glad reunion in their
old home and look forward to the event
with great pleasure.
MRS. III. c.. MALONEY,
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

1t is with regret that lack of space in
this edition forbids us publishing a
synopsis of Rev. Waldren Geach's
baccalaureate sermon which he deliver.
ed at the NJ. +. church last Sunday eve
ming. We have 1t in type aud will pub.
lish the same in next weeks Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
9904

thank you verv much for your in
vitation to the Home Coming, June
18th, but our school is not out until
the 18th, so l must remain here for the
closing exercises. / hope YOU may all
have most enjoyable time and you all
have my best wishes. Sincerely,
&. NJ. Coulthard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
.1O1 DREADNAUGHTS
IN PAST EIGHT YEARS
England Now Has But 81.
To Use Smaller Vessel
Next Season

London. January 10.--The navies of
the world have built 101 battleships OF
the dreadnaught type since the British
Eavy launched the original dreadnaught
Just eight years ago. The passing of
the century mark came with the re-
cent launching of the British battlc-
cruiser Tiger. and with that the decf-
sion ofsthe British naval authorities to
build no more warships of just that
type. 1t has been reported that thu
smaller vessel moro heavily armed will
be the fashion during the next season
of British naval designing.
The building OF 101 dreadnaushts In
eight years means that an average of
moro than one of these mammoth ships
month has been launched. The lar
gest contribution was made in 1911,
when IL ships of the dreadnaught typo
We're put afloat. including the four cor
tingent ships of the British programme
of 1909-10. and the two dominion bat
tle-cruisers. built by Australia and
New Zealand. The Tiger is the thirty
fourth British ship of the dreadnaught
type to be launched. the order after
this being Germany %. the United
states 10, France Z. Italy 6. Russia and
Japan each. Austria and Brazil 2
each, Spain and Argentina each, aud
Turkey and Chilli one each. In 1911
England possessed 2i of the worlds
6S deardanughts afloat. while now she
has "a in 101.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

than 100. Last year the enrolment was
nearly 200 with an average attendance
of l29. Indications are that the 9nroll-
nlent this year win reach 240 with an
average attendance of 175. 1t seems FROM
these figures that the percentage of at
tendance is unusually low This. how
ever, is not the case a S the average
attendance is always more than 80 per
cent of the average enrolment. The diff
ference between the total enrolment and
the average attendance is due to the un-
fortunate fact that many of the children
may attend school during only the win
ten months. As they are farmers chill
dren they are needed at home until har-
vest time is over, and again when plant
ing time comes.
Mr.. Charles L. Harrison, principal. is n
man of forceful personality and of un-
usual mental ability. His capable class
room work and school management have
made for him a reputation as a success
full teacher. He is especially suited to
nigh scnool teaching. the work he is en-
gagged in at Warrior. The high schoo
course offered covers tive years work,
and while for lack of equipment, some
of the work done in the standard high
schools must necessarily be omitted. that
done in English grammar and compost
ton, arithmetic, algebra, and geometry
is thorough 1t is to the schools credit
that large per cent of the pupils, espe-
cially the boys. continue in this school
after the completion of the grammar
grades. This year there are % pupils in
the high school. OF this number there
are Is boys and seven girls. These pupils
have reached the age when the desire
for freedom from the restraint of the
schoolroom and the wish to make money
are strong temptations to them to leave
school, and the school that holds them
must be good and must have taught them
all through the grammar grades, the