davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
FLYING SQUADRON"
WORKS FOR CAUSE
Snow Missiles Fail to Dampen
Ardor Of 200 Women in
Special Campaign.

A flying squadron" of two hundred
yelIow-ribboned sufraglsts few about the
upper West Side yesterday afternoon,
talking 10 the propellers Of baby carriages
and the tradesmen who inhabit that re-
sion.
Little things Ike snow squalls or Jumps
Of dirty snow thrown by unsympathetic
small boys could not cool the ardor or
the crew.
Colonel" Ida Craft calmly wiped a
snowfall of her shoulder and proceeded
10 inform the enemy that she bore them
no malice. as they could not possibly
know any better under present condi-
tlons. since they had not enough play
grounds where they could throw snow
balls to their hearts content
The "nying squadron is a device OF
the Woman Suffrage party, which is
meant to take the place of the annual
MAY Day parade of the suffragists of the
city. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, COM
mander OF the squadron. explained that
il would touch every portion OF the city
and reach every voter, whereas the pa
rade was effective only for people VINO
could arrange their affairs in order 10 be
on Fifth avenue at , o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
The women started from Riverside
Drive and DIST street at o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. marching two by two on
the sidewalk. They were led by the sur
frage bugler. Miss Rose Sanderman. ana
by Mrs Frank Stratton. carrying votes
for Women flag. After parading M and
down and around the neishborhood
bounded by 91st and esth streets and luv-
crside Drive and Columbus avenue inc
women met at Broadway and eoth street
at o'clock. where they were sent out
in squads OF four to canvass each DOCK
Sinking neither barber shop. laundry
apartment house nor nursemsid on the
corner.
In the evening there was meeting AZ
the parish house Of So. Michaers Cnurch'
No. 225 West 99th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
BAY STATE WOMEN WIN
Senate Votes for Suffrage, with
Only Two Dissenting.

Boston, March 1o.-The proposed amend
ment 10 the constitution which would
give women the right to vote passed the
Senate TODAY by vote Of 80 2, with
one pair. This is the first time such an
amendment has ever passed either branch
of the Legislature.
II now goes 10 tho House, but before IT
can become n law must he acted upon
favorably by two successive Legislatures
and then be accepted by the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Will Discuss the Primary Law

The Democratic Association or the
County of New York, Of which william
4. Selden IS chairman VIII meet AZ
rIealv's Columbus avenue and 66th
etreef tonight 10 act on the amend
ments 10 the direct primary law recon-
ronded 20 tho Legislature by Governor
Clvnn. Justice Edward f. O'Dwyer, or
the city Court. and president Of the Ma
tiouaI Democratic Club, which formu-
lated the amendments. will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MAGISTRATE House No Better

Tho condition Of Magistrate Frederic y.
rlourc was unchanged last nigh. lie was
silI very low. and II was said at ms
homo. 80 i3J Convent avenue that the
crisis was not expected until tomorrow
Ife stll had very high fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Enpenics in Schools Opposed.

Sheboygan, Wis. March ia resolu-
ton protesting against the teaching OF
eugenics in schools was adopted by the
State Federation OF Catholic Societies or
wisconsin and Upper Michigan in conven-
tion here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

at need. trustees and friends believe that
all who see the work must become inter
ested In the workers Adolph Lewisohn
is honorary president and Nathaniel
MYERS president.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17

With the object of establishing the high grade
quality of our candies have forgotten that per-
haps you, Mr.. and Mrs. Candy Buyer would like to
talk price well, Real value depends on quality and
price. We have talked quality, lived it, demonstrated
it by every pound of candy we ever made and sold
You know CrOwson quality like A B C. Possibly you
have thought that because our goods are high in
quality they are high in price.
In reality our prices are very low. Take our
chocolate creams-yOu know them! That same quail
ity has made our reputation. But prices When
they are genuine hand rolls, and only 60 cents
pound, sixteen-ounce pound, too. When you buy
one of our regular packages the value is all there
No charge for the package. We wrap it in holly
paper put an imported purse calendar in each box,
and tie a greeting tag outside You don't pay a
penny over the actual price of the candy. This
attractive package is our advertisement How often
have you been asked dollar pound for candy that
didn't even Compare and as much or more for
each ounce of the box? Candy value! Why you
never saw such value we give you! Our customers
know it. We want you to know it also, then you'll
be customer too.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Mineral Waters
Arouse Interest

Yreka News: MineraI water pro-
duction is becoming one of the prom
inent resources of the state and par
ticularly Northern California. Twen-
ty-one counties in California have re-
ported to the state mining bureau,
the annual report of which was filed
in Sacramento Friday, that the COM
mercial production of mineral water
from forty-seven springs amounted to
2,350,792 gallons for the year 1913.
The value was $599,74S, or an aver
age of two and one-half cents per
gallon. The production of 1912 was
greater than 1918, but the increase
in price per gallon increased the rev.
enue $70,364. These figures refer
to mineral water actually bottled and
sold.
Siskiyou county leads the state in
production Of mineral water, 700, 900
gallons, valued at 100000, being
sold in 1913. Other mineral water
counties north Of the bay are Butte,
Calavaras, Colusa, Lake, Siskiyou,
Shasta, Solano, Sonoma and Tehama
Tehama had the least mineral water
production in 1913. It amounted to
seventy-five gallons and brought
forty-two dollars. The revenue from
the states mineral springs in twenty
seven years amounts to $10,235,796.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Highways VIII
Soon Connect

E. F. johnson OF Portland was the
lowest bidder on the section OF the
California State Highway between
HornbTook and Yreka via klamath
river and Shasta river canyon. II
Is a grading contract OF l6.9 miles OF
new road aud Johnson's bid was $50,
522lO. The state highway engineers
estimated the cost at Sl20,5 The
road will be graded 10 feet in width
and paved Is feet. The country Is
low and the climate allows for work
ing all winter.
The completion Of the Jackson coun-
" highway over the Siskiyous to the
California line, the completion OF the
California state highway contract
from the state line to Hornbrook, the
letting of the new contract between
Horurook and Yreka and the city OF
Yreka having already completed the
paving OF the state highway through
the city limits IL will be observed that
the most formidable obstacles con-
Meeting Ashland and the Rogue river
valley with the Golden State are al.
ready cleared up for the 1915 travel.
When the reader realizes that the
California state highway commission
has either constructed, let contracts or
Ia in readiness IN let contracts for
1000 m lies OF hardsurfaced state high
way 1t can be imagined what this
means to us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Large Body Timber
To be Sold Soon

The Forest Service is advertising
for sale. and will receive bids up to
and including April 10, on approxi-
mately 3S2 million feet of mostly
western yellow pine timber in south
ern Oregon. This is the largest
amount of national forest timber that
has been offered for sale in Oregon
under a single contract. 1t consists
of two units, but bids will be re-
ceived on both units or on either sep
arately.
The first unit comprises about
1920 acres in the Crater national
forest, on Four-Mile, Lost and Woods
creeks, which are tributary to upper
klamath Lake at point about 130
miles north of klamath Falls. The
estimated amount to be cut on this
unit is So million board feet, consist
ing mostly of western yellow pine
and some sugar pine, lodgepole pine
and western white pine, and an un-
estimated amount of other species,
which is removable at the option of
the purchaser. The advertised rates
are SO per thousand for the pines
and so cents per thousand for the
other species.
The second unit, farther north,
comprises about 1850 acres on the
Paulina national forest, on the wa
tershed of Bear creek, between Cra-
ter Lake national park and the
Klamath Indian reservation. On this
unit there is a total estimated
amount of 2s7.O5O, 100000 board
feet of western yellow, sugar, lodge
pole and western white pines, 81 pei
cent of which is western yellow pine
There is also an unestimated amount
| of other species removable at the
purchasers option. The advertised
rates for the timber in this unit are
$3.25 per thousand for the pines and
so cents per thousand for the othel
species.
Necessary time for the construction
of preliminary improvements will bt
granted, and nine years as a maxi
mum will be allowed for the cutting
of the timber on the first unit and
twelve years on the second unit i
they are sold separately. II boil
tracts are included in one contract
a maximum cutting period of sixteel
years will be allowed, with provision
for a complete reappraisal of the tim
Der remaining uncut at the end o
twelve years. In any event, tn,
agreement of sale will provide 70
periodic readjustments of the initia
stumpage rates based on increases il
the market value of lumber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Want Food StuffS
For Relief Cargo

In a letter received yesterday by
President Newcombe of the CONNER
cial Club from the chairman of Ore
CONS Belgian Relief Fund Commit
tee at Portland, the question is asked
as to how many carloads of non-per-
ishable foodstuffs Ashland can fur
nish for Oregon's half of the Oregon
Washington cargo.
In the course of his letter Chair
man Wilcox pays Ashland some very
high compliments and states that we
have one of the most enterprising
cities OF the Pacific coast.
ID nations of non-perishable food
stuffs-flour, rice, beans, canned
goods, dried fruits and clothing
will be received by the secretary of
the Commercial Club and forwarded
to Portland for shipment to Belgium.
Mark packages For Belgian Relief"
also mark your name as donor. Any
money contributed for this cause will
be invested in supplies purchased in
Ashland. Action in this matter must
be prompt as Ashland's contribution
will go forward about Christmas. 1t
is hoped that our citizens will re-
spond literally, as the need is GER
tainly great. Notify the secretary of
the Commercial Club what supplies
or contributions you can give, so that
arrangements may b. made accord
ingly. All foodginffs etc. will be
transported free of charge by rail-
Iroads.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17

Phone news Items to the Tidinss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
van,sned Vegetation.

The ancient vegetation which grew
In South Carolina and Georgia during
upper cretaceOus and eocene time
OF. as geologists state. at least several
million years ago-tncIuded the Sc
quota or big tree" now confined to
the Pacific coast Also there were
three kinds OF araucarias or Norfolk
island pines. which at the present time
live only In South America and Aus
tralia. a pine With the leaves in clus-
ters OF three. as in the living pitch
pine. and a number Of cypress-like
trees which were once widely spread
over the world but are now extinct
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Our Hard Candies

Buttercups, waffles, chicken bones, dainty opera
sticks in soft colors and delicate avors They shine
like satn-masterpieces of candy making-5O
cents the pound. We pack them up for you and
wrap for Xmas; no charge-t's pleasure.
You know line of counter gOods-caramels,
Judges, brttles, taffes, etc. They range in price
from 80 cents pound for the caramels made of all
cream to taffy at % cents. '..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
And Our Family Package

big two-pounder-four parts-in each one an
assortment of one of our highest grade candies choc
oates in one, hard candies in another bonbons in
another, and softcandes in another It's a beauty
candy to suit the taste of every member of the
family, and value-we repeat-the biggest value
ever put in a candy box. (We said this same thing
last year and made good) Every piece of candy in
the package is Crowson made, and the price ONE
DOLLAR-two pounds, net weight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17

Special sale of dolls Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Every kind, iointed
dolls, kid bodies. etc. East Side
Pharmacy.
Mrs. John F. Patty leaves Friday
to spend the holidays at different
points in Washington-Eyer Gold
Bar, Seattle and other places. She
will visit with some of Mr.. Patty's
relatives.
Bessie Holmes of the morning class
of penmanship and Gerald Wenner
in the afternoon class carried off the
prizes put up by Prof. Hodge for the
best penman, which prize consisted
of two beautiful penholders.
Better candy for less money at the
5, 10 and 10 Cent Store. At
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Payne, former
ly residents in Ashland, but who have
been living in Newport during the
summer, will spend about four
months in this city, thus escaping the
extreme cold weather OF the country
farther north.
N. W. MCGEE of Pullman, Wash,
the uncle of ]. H. MCGEE of this city,
arrived this week to spend the win
ter.
Twenty-Five candidates are now
practicing for basketball at the high
school. A game may be played with
Talent in the near future. at which
game the lighter and smaller palyers
will be used.
Full line of Christmas place cards.
Crowson's, Elks Temple.
The girls of the high school will
put out good team this year, if
ardent practice counts for anything,
for they have been working faith
fully since the first of the season.
Miss Mccormick is in direct charge
of the girls team.
Conversation with gentleman
from southern California leads one
to believe that southern Oregon is
not the only place where business is
dull at the present time. There are
thousands of unemployed in Los An
geles and their condition is quite a
problem to the people residing there
Walter Phillips, an athletic star Of
the local high schools class of 1913
is mentioned in the Oregonian a:
having a good chance to make the
varsity basketball team. 1t will bt
remembered that Phillips was one o.
the mainstays of the team here dur
ing that year.
} Kenneth Lilly. that jolly member
, of the football eleven. is sweet 16
at least arrived at that age last Sun
, day. He kept the secret pretty well
. however, and invited two, who wer'
physically unable to do the seat of hi
u affairs any harm, to help him cele
brate the occasion by partaking of {
huge birthday dinner.
An appropriation of $4,000 TO
work on the Klamath project durini
the fiscal year ending July 1, 1916
is asked for by Secretary Lane in hi
report to congress. Other OregoI
appropriations requested are 1856,
900 for the Umatilla project an
$45O.0OO FOR the central Oregon co
Operative work.
e Get your Christmas ice cream a
s Rose Bros Bricks to order.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17

MARY" said lady to Der house
maid as she surveyed the furniture.
"just look at the dust! Didn't I tell
you to go carefully over It? | expect
company this afternoon, and I shall
feel disgraced Every one will go
away talking about it"
"Well. num-" said the girl. why
don't you pull down the shadesr-
New York Globe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
For A Real Winner

we have specially made Christmas mixed. See
for yoursef-the prettiest assortment ever put to-
gether, every piece made by Win CrowsOn, and it's
selling at 10 cents pound two for 25 cents. Value!
No need to talk about it. Come see for yourself We
want of this candy to go into every house i'll
Ashland. We want you to know Crowson's No need
to tell you we will sell lots of it, but when it gone
Wen make some more
We want you to come in and get acquainted with
us. You don't need to buy. Visit our store,
candy kitchen; see how make and sell candy. We
want you to know better. We want your conf
dence when it comes to the candy business.
We pack and wrap candy for you, ready for
mailing A safe package too; guarantee it. No
charge; just leave the address; we do the rest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Partisan Ivory

Buy your Partisan Ivory where you
can have 1t engraved in popular col
ors. II looks better and costs no
more. Expert engraving adds beauty
to the article.
Due to the fact that no diamonds
are being imported at the present
time. they have raised considerably
In price, but we bought our diamonds
before the raise and therefore we
can supply you at the old price.
X. j. SMITH
ELKs TEMPLE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
loo Persistent.

She-You know very well that you
had to ask me three times before 1
would consent to be your wife. he
Yes. | know. and that only goes to
show that II Is sometimes possible TO
be too confOunded persistent Boston
Transcript
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


E. w. Howard of Salem visited in
the city Wednesday.
Rose Bros, headquarters for Xmas
candies.
Allie Maxwell of Gazelle, Cal,
spent several days in the city this
week
We have 4 nice line OF Christmas
tree ornaments, tinsel, bells, etc.
'Crowson's, Elks Temple.
F. B. Waite and George H. Dur
ham and wife. all of Sutherlin. Ore,
were in Ashland one day this week
Just made fine lot of homemade
candies for Xmas. Rose Bros.
T. G. Thuember of Grants Pass,
we'll known in this city, was here on
business last Monday.
Mr.. Halstead and wife of Seattle
III ASuiduu duu
spent a pleasant day.
There is a big difference between
good and bad coffee. Try Cafeteria
coffee and be pleased. 2t
G. B. Van Boden and wife, high up
in Southern Pacific circles, were here
from San Francisco this week.
See the Christmas display of toys
at the East Side Pharmacy before
buying your Christmas presents.
C. w. Holmes took sick with acute
tonsilitis Tuesday morning and is re-
ported to be seriously i'll.
Swapping bontons for party favors
at Crowson's, Elks Temple.
]. w. Fitzgerald and wife of Duns-
muir were in the city Monday H. ].
Smith of the same place was also
here.
The prettiest line of Xmax boxes
at Rose Bros.
C. w. Minis and wife, who have
been to Elgin, ILL.,, where Mr.. Minis
was called by the illness of his moth
er, returned Tuesday.
Real estate dealers report that a
great many rentals have been made
the past month
Stringed instruments are appropri-
ate gifts for your boy or girl. Rose
Bros.
The Y P. 8. C. E. will hold a box
social at the Congregational church
on Friday night.
The o. A. C. has fifteen graduates
from the Ashland high school attend
ing there.
Pumpkin, mince and apple pies 1Oc
at Royal Bakery.
Invitations and pins have been or
dered by the seniors, also the COM
mencement announcements.
Get your family Victrola at Rose
DiOS. anu uSdi lho "Oiiu-iohAOu1
artists.
Attorney E. d. Briggs intends to
leave for San Diego and southern
California points on a business trir
during the holidays.
One of the big plate glass doors
was broken at the high school last
Monday. No light has been thrown
on the mystery as yet.
Tomorrow will be day OF fidgeti
for those at the schools, for Is 1t moi
the last day before the arrival OF the
looked d-forward-to holiday season?
One OF the most complete stocks II
southern Oregon, OF toys, Christmai
novelties and toilet sets, at the Eas
Side Pharmacy.
G.. G. Cole OF Ashland, engineer II
the Pacific highway office at Med
ford, has gone to Santa Rosa, Cal, Il
spend Christmas with his father. q
w. Cole, and brother, william Cole
Pictures OF the Walla Walla Rode'
and the Oregon versus o. A. g. foot
ball game will be shown at tho Vim
ing Tuesday and Wednesday OF nox
week.
". v. Hedgpeth and wife have dc
parted for n trip through central Cal
ifornia, and expect TO be gone 10
some time. Mr.. Hedgpeth In tn
freight agent here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
Its Growing!
Listen, Please!

It's growing to be popular place
for the boys as well as for those who
wish to save. Several hundreds OF
dollars have been added recently in
harness and saddles, making a COM
plete assortment of desirable horse
goods Read on and learn. Equipped
with electric power to drive. It's up
to-date machinery. Enables them to
turn out new, high-grade harness and
do repairing in a rapid manner. cut
ting down the cost of labor, increas-
ing production, making prices that
are the lowest. Our motto has been
Honesty. Satisfaction we guarantee,
the truth OF which can be better seen,
when four years ago we were burned
out and started again from practical
ly nothing, until now We are among
the best business houses in Ashland.
The Eastern Supply Co. carries
everything you need in the harness
line, and is prepared to do your re-
pairing In harness. shoes and bicycles
in a way that is satisfactory. at prices
that are as :ow as good work can
possibly be done for. Remember,
everything for the harness and bicy-
Gle is found at the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER

From 1880 TO p. m. at the
Cafeteria. Party dinner special
Leave your orders. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-17
With the Modern Heel.

"wbat on earth are you doing with
your shoe on the de-Ss?''
I'm only rubbing out mistake
rye lost INV eraser - Mrrgendorfs.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
OF FOREIGN HOLDERS
CAUSED STOCK MARKET TO SAG

NEW YORK. March 1C.-Europc sold
stocks here to-day and the market sag
ged slowly. IL WIS the attitude OF for
eign holders of stocks which WAS pri-
marily responsible for the movement.
London was depressed by uncertainty
over the home rule question American
speculative issues were unloaded bV
London and there was also selling on d.
rect orders from the continent. particu-
larly among the low priced railroad
stocks At home. sentiment was uncer-
tain. Outside interest was still at low
ebb. The rise OF the closing DAYS OF
Hst week appeared 70 have exhausted
the resources Of the bulilsh traders.
Early movements were Irregular. hut
~raduall the market moved downward.
under the influence of European selling.
The close showed a majority OF frac-
tional losses.
Kansas a. Texas issues were again IN
der pressure and their pronounced weak
ness gave rise to rumors concerning "A
possible change In dividend policy. rho
preferred at f6 and the common al ia
fell TO the low prices Of the last ten
years. New Haven was again heavy.
but late In the day 10 made IN its Ios.
reports from the steel trade were less
favorable. Total sales $4,000 shares.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value. s2.45O.OOO. 49,
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations ~ G. p. nr.unnes : %
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NtsW YORK. March 16.-Hutter=
liaFelr steady. creamery. extras 21hm
extras. hold. .Gfr arc. nrata gf0 bal.
rfcnnIf ~ li". process. extras % Igr.
factory. current makes. nrata. 1874 ~ poe.
-.c.nnr lsnlNhci packing stock. cur-
rent make. No. 3. 16c.
the'ro-iIrm. state. whole milk. fall
1ud summer. specials 1sa u1nc. AVERAGE
lintN lh winter made. specials I1E
RI lNc areLfrs fancy rTnTTrar. Wfa-
forsiu. whole mills. daisies lisa fqr.
twins ard flats 1854 mIgc. Young AM
Egre-Weuk. freHh rafhered e~fra~
csc extra trefg Is nrata gfE ~ eFr.
D.1ulr llN Gee. state. rennry1varia
Hrf nearby Hrrufrr white 21c. r4fhareT
whites ah " Zoo. Heuuorv browns 1Ee
MIXED cofnre Trm1sfrr
Ilouf- IHIof. .urInE patents ftr0I
O. r1fenfa ftrnuf4o. aurirr efr,rs
ODD extra 40 Z winter g fsa
,' extra 40 @ winter 21fsn1C0.