davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Wreck Near Blum Texas.

clcl,urnr. Texas. Dec. 3'i-Tw0 pas
~rngcr- were slightly injured when a
Santa Fr pa>Sengr coach and Pullman
oartly overturned rail near Blum, TexaS,
this morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
No Mention Of Fight IN Report

Washington. u. g.. Dee. 26 Consul
Canada di~putchc- today from Ner., Cruz
made no mention 81 the vala attack re-
ported to have been made on that city last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON BZURA RIVER
WERE STOPPED
Admit That Russians Werc Successful in
Barring Way TO Warsaw, But Claim That
Offensive Near TOmaszOw is Very Sue
ceSSful.
GERMANS RETALIATE ON BOMB
THROWING BY THROWING BOMBS

Austrian Army Continues Its Courageous
Efforts 10 Strike Down kida Valley. But
London Believes That Attack is Now
Too Late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
CONSUL S|LLIMAN
is CHARGED WITH
TAKING A BRIBE
Gutierrez Minister o. Agriculture Charges
SiIiiman and Others Accepted Half Mil
lion Pesos TO Effect Release of Former
G0VCrTGr iturblde.
NAN WHO MAKES CHARGE is
PERSONAL ENEMY or ITURBlDE

Consul Reports Matter TO Washington and
Says Charge is Absurd-lturbite is Now
Enr0uie to United States by Way OF EI
Pa0--lturhiie is Admired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
RAC0 FIGHTERS WITHDRAW
Ten NILES FROM BORDER

Mace, Ariz., Dec ab-Govern0r
nayt0rena's Villa troops began retir-
ING today out of range of inc Ameri-
can soil, falling back about ten miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
LOVE

With nothing lett wv love there
naueht tn dread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Philippine Uprising Is Nipped In Bud
CZAR NICHOLAS LEAVES
MOSCOW FOR THE FRONT

BY Associated Pr"~~.l
Moscow. Dee. 16.--tlar Nlchula-
lett here last might for thc front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26

sYSs SsssSysSssySsSSS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
(i3y Il .owhs,a.sIl 4 = + : 4

Ef.F Il = slaf 49,
tsy II . Iowhsdsid.l
6 I've d clear and f5lld resnenthrance.
& Es6f d fe.lf srify IA Il
river pwn: 4
/ WI atag trtling nlea,
Z I: iieids q ssaslhs corn. /.
3 a liise hen living,
g BE soSElA here vas Born.
stilepest tie ast two iinss of eacll
yttae for refrsisl. Is.
y can see ~ little cottage.
sst3 Its slOsTH On tie west.
Hhase II q to- watch slle sunset,
70 Z lfala 3 1s37n 70 resi-
sssils see tila I,lffie ill1uafa aims.
nth IA early morn
aes eh sslllse srosllt tlllieh slhg. !
slhs town asFs i was born!
III cdif fasSiiect ilie lAOrhihe
When tarte6 oE - .selisSoi, y.
.tlAe 50 iutad chapel.
y fS,e don IluIe z;
IN s9y flss 1fissi the q
IS .fFsye1 aad foFns
g Te..lessl sl5es ala tiiA esoisIe
hesiest trtle ana kind,
ki'qSg ~ 5e
10 q abled 5slisd.
~ 81 y g .es 10 csstial.
seas "a fe slis-
Aud Times vsEs nesss hsSs d DC
e the tosEa where I vas born.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Author of the Inscription en- State
CONFIDENT Monument.

1 fAulktOE Va tAlC on tyllttl
Cenfedefat Monument.
WIllism Henry TTeseott, diplomat-
ist was born In Char estoh, November
/ 70. fs2es aha died In Penaietoh, May
4, 1888. He vas q gradna9e OF the
College OF Charleston, ana though d
lawyer by profession. engaged in
planting on one Of the sea islands.
He became secretary Of the Gnite0
! statss lagation at London In 1852 and
assistant secretary. Of state in, June.
1860, but resigned the once when
South Carolina seeded from the I'm
lon In December Of the same year. He
was elected 10 the legislature In 1862,
1864 and 1865: was q member of the
staff OF Gen. ResweD 8. Ripley. and n
member OF the executive council. He
assisted James L. Petigru In Drsparias
lAe code for the State.
AT the close OF the war he was sent
to washington to represent the State
on certain questions under the ,sseen,'
stFuctioh acts. s.
Ia June, 1877, shc. ives appointed
counsel Cor the United States on the
hshery commission at Halifax, N. s.
% China to revise the treaties In Aprii,
AOoSS ohA N1o Nv
arts, secretary OF state, TO continue
and conclude the negotiations With
the Colombian minister ana Tfle pro-
tocol in reference to the rights of the
United Staotes on the Isthrius OF Pan
anna. He was appointed special EN-
Yoyito the belligerentB III S6ath Amer
lea In 18S2-Peru, Chin ana BoIiyis--
and plentipotentiary with Gen. Crane
to negotiate commercial. treaty with
Mexico in 1882. He then took np the
practice of law in washington ana
was agent for the State of, South
Carolina. in the settlement OF The d.
rect tax questions. He was the: author
Of many addresses and publications,
notably his eti0sies on Gen, Stephen
Elliott and Gen. Johnson J. PAtfiefsw
iplomacy OF the Revolution ana
nip plomAsie History, OF the AdtniuiAs
sration OF Washington and Adams"
Among Mr.. Trescotts greatest ad-
mirers was Leroy F. Younmans, long
and intimate friend. .N..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
y the ottieA off III eerdtina
! sis I. osii;s q ! I, I q nss

stsieA Of Oh eerdtiiaa
= IN shsiE t;ooiaiisEag need & Z I:
Their due 3le spifM J:
siren "a the tines pf gray 4
Tfefr tender. care FsffI5 Eoiaee ~
Z !. The sffic Zen Rey2 Is nee as .Csod Y. z
ind mn tksi1j 3 fai d In e Il lfesitia
Z Cause Ia ifelE 6y the hefoisf{i tllat !,
Wiehst9od tie irnnol ationS. OF 4.
sons ana CSufaRe that
bore EIle ery Of and the
s j q ]ociI cf : a Is ssteF e 9 a i
The Aenge edy pf the ssfacy MAJ
be foHES IS but Iie seaitS OF x
ilief noble Vice al kiIe
pAhstfeTa Jhe ith /
ars ossF pssIattlal
liSsrtA sias.j
When rsgeFaes follow victories :
hen Hasat 2ssces plenty
wiien mo- mi . q z "a Il ths flower d
Southe7ii d AN Sdafkenala
eouatl hoaiss
5pgheE Getefuuibiif spkt cred and chaos
silrcatene The mas were !!
fealif al rs 4 fFaia - :,
They were a
iincIianseG N their devotion
BashalEen III their patSsotfsFn
INV eried In HsiHfe l6FIa
unc6 aiping 80 ssee
ID taSe q y 5
tier sire Sq fslex Feps
IN heb q tlse s0IatIofi
kslss iEka s. s
as the Si e (iilSfeE
with stf0if z 80 u 81, md HONS
afofiiid Which Civil zaflon lsSffied
an trInmpted. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
I jOyISEI BEyER
.s:

: ss1 Yfr z, - 80 i+fS 7. y
tBy Nancy Atsaiia Mooahhgy Prsasts
Vielseheld) } i I. - Z q $50 g, !
2klFet river they baeiIon 70 NEE
OPS NV ~; on the fur!
z eide ~ ! = =. ~
The gieailf sdf their. snowy ,robeB / aec,,
Bus their voices ore drowned bg tia
(. T11ehing tide. & 5S /. : Z !
There's one sRitll riagl lsts of sppisy
s Sd syss tie releGtiSS sf hsaSsH's
RE- IS he tslIEdt, gfsy siia
AsssSs pais iaist I'D 6ta nom nor nor
tel view. ~ y i2ss7 81 (, X a e
We Iass mol the ansels whs net him
re ssiss sof fhs city Ne soald aOs
Over the river. Svaf the river.
ny shfptlser ssands aIastlng 10 wel4
~ = 2,
ssosef she river the boatrlan psle.
Gaskied pet 5
q 5lls gentllsa
J, EilAnis. hss hsr yst.
ks aisd fSs phantom
q aiiis loS is siysr's
SII our suHsi,ias ast4ilgSs
We kad Sic 3 shsa al ihs d Esl1sr
BIas. s. s. S Is s.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
81 10 90 y d u:o ~ d q g d
g sDHlGE )
8 8 ] { : s ! } j j 8 ! J & j ! 3 {

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " VI " = q n Y, % 2 % 9 @ q q 0 -
Head dQHatfe Is 4 tsisy 81.
= fox 1T f3oltiia. a ~
ss &
e
es s siiIU fosf
ttIle yl isefE sfis !, IA
s I
& Il 81 s. iilslii
sil se rslilsstl
81 ikst / f.sy:.
z jil / fflIigi 10 I; rs
rms liefI ssiit fes taE thhs 81 s
sssd deTp Ton
/ "a 3 ttiae oiIe et,i ssa
loss that nitlBt save & fas 4 tsfflE
tinitg zee OF the ia siisfs Fl,ai q E,
O. 6fs ls1ss
past eSrstet Is hiISi - than -
sf ELF egk sartfin q
q ggeesis.l efs 6 u Ia -, tliIss -
tnsns q elF iDizleH an d relis aiPt IN ffs
ezeheER ga ts1 Il ID iSa home sftfS
y0tI stt
Etreali sla con st asltv tsi
/ u fls1elf ~ mrs 3 u "a, &
! stllf ~ 'l d
his pieasiI ldf. aI
1 tplfcsl q t6a
itta lss1E md Ell iQn nd = f4Sfsal
1 i iil ~ ID i. 1,s5 3. -
Ioas c6As s :
sosI sE atleets sniiase es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
sas


g;esik see slia lstsrseay. Z, 4
her with her Z p7teR Stroiied,
.NehfR lies 0verhan ina bSahcties
y, a S ls old. 81 tSie ,gs s. fSid, y 8
Iplsep INIT 0lcttf e e1E1sS sfore me,
s Theh T;fsel ike. one I'd "a. 4 -
Many airs ago We pa rset
s. An togn where g sgab born.
ssfss1shat: 4 LEFT It,
: 8 Eer tie city loniE ago :. g (
~ heN hEilIfhnt eaelIss tie future.
IN orr Epgbn0d'a STOW. s.
3lIt She Sityss tfFaI es baa4le
rom heart a 10Y u siks torn;
And crave the SCOTT in dtlet ,sI
IN the toEn WheFs 4 was born. Il !.
When this earthly fsfe ( sis ;Saaeti, !
SIlleR this eaEEliiy life 81 ended.
e And Z lat bllrfeTls awn:
lsf me acIF Va here 1sis ba " lcoaila--
: The little country fa1EIi. s
Lay nae In q & chIfc ard: ~ :
rhera s6S sil& s. the 5s.Si gInenf morn.
And my sleeR, II SsI Se peaceful 8
In the tossh VII 4 wal born.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
EsEs: ai tE

ttsomsd h3f sIi.lls
EGsefg tie3rts en- the f iSss. s. !
Z. NY ehifdhena IDOL az fcflsise3
EF5f aSas fssaFR iroia i d tHSss aaiee
sfs5s Win liis i sasan, cola
y'ssES .ilIIEi of the. golden oars; Z
lf Is snowy sail
AZ. lass fi.sS oiif
riisy i. s.S 8 Us lf Il ssstS srls ss
We tlay 8ds sarFsndsE ne veil apaEts
Is5st Al p on fllis
i5lal az y & &. ssss. ~ !
We q titii6llr Bal Us ia. more
ey Il A. ,o'eE ilEfe'a STORMY
yet. somsshsfs r,ihOS Isl shs adSsss
sit.1 i. 4
:sf 81 al : s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
C0NFEDERATE NOTE lTEMoRTAL

We We repubiish below s. 3 speeiaf j I ret
q conSsdcrate +NeW issnes II by Major
bTiiIiaS,sv - tbis NJ IittIo ., .isS ~
its snsatsJns ~. o,.,,sss .Sta -
wbtebjf .y5ae vrittan e. a. ',,Ja ~
g. 'ttseSSI. =. I.I.s .lSs - -TT7
'''Hs - Atto Nlua' oi AOefaesn'
q. fa;n = o.iSSI,s:-
ncw Va Sou e''t vi
And naupb. in Tho yvstars bs,o,,, ~
AZ .ha saI r,asaa m m tne wasers i. 81, neioW It
80 s awSv t'pSe u = nn''on tnat III PISSED
Keen e dsara.,,and ana s,,or a.
snow sar = % those who Will lend an an
lSrn 5als earn snat q Sa,s srle can tell,
OF; atorm.eradled natl nation atee That feli, I,
roo SSo4 q q lpossssa ma, pseeioss I. sye. 4
aa1 ,,ay, soo Masa 81 = Stranger 20 bor-
=. U s,,S 81 ,s..
l9 9 le se9 ;ehf S %te'
AM l;a5s,S ID p gs;sssS & ,o,,,o, I'd,
n,l ~ y. ~ ~
n ;sssgs saSs Eeasea Pe aaa tlle weeks ne e.
80 NJ: sss 3: .2i.s1 IL.
at RSs ssfess s aaase Msrs emp empty stil
~ - Sse q sasuEy
~ = sIt'p H't IN Ins It!li.
mt ,I,a tsf,i,, fhse Z 81, =. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
aTK0Nls lIIIE ] 8. 3 5. 5.

sEssEEE VIZ ii. e
insefsp Hon apoH 4gofianla IoaE emf
g, s'elAilh ~, Ken 81 tglslIanl
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Thousands of People

suffer from the effects OF defective Observation-Disclosures Dizziness
Brain Fag and petty and physical ailments without realizing
the source OF the trouble Come Office and my
the Examination and need Glasses will prescribe them
be the very lowest consistent with good work and high
material. 4@ t-m5t-5# E @a sss -@S go
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

An astonishing number Of school children
imperfect vision and of them unusy being
mentally stupid have
your Ghd eyes affected don't delay but bring
me give you an honest opinion Of
"fz ~ .ss Nsse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
EIeRORus

q = fss.sa 81.
pen; ;I 81 IswRs in Dlxle, hoOray:
n leiid III take my stand
apt Sic sae nlstesa 49, !,
slSyEaEI iowa south II
/. Dlsta 5. ~, q &. 3, s;a.s s.
5Asayl lAWass Away down south Il
Old Bllssts marry ssygysH de weakeF.'
y kstfla va sa nay slaeesbeR; 8
IS td6lE { II q Il { 90 away;
s, 2. % Is Il and 3. s. & q
Elsit lliks j iifiB kfnls 81 Il er.s
g Zee as 4 tDttyl der
~ IlQd u II y i so6k aHay!
4 sss 4. ~ ~
3 l:s,; s !; s. II Z
Soy I.sEs a health 70 the neat olla
sa "a Il Z, KISS Il
sses ZOO p,geyl
: y e "
sniif we sosFsM
s;CsSa i 8 i d iso,li soail6rFov. =
I.6ok away fs16Is 3 f'oo6 AWAY!
3 q AttAib htntatl- ~ ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Eyerything kept stock in the very latest improved
Eye Glass and spectaeIe NIountings and Frames IS
well as the genuine Crystal Pebble Lenses also the
very:best service IN FIescIption Work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Q. 90 r. q . d 90 90 . oa.e0 Z
5 wan 4 Ilg 9tds
: : ! ) ) ! !

viah ! sRna - ~ faisd ah coAt6ti: q.
EOla .5iniea I'm liol. fsjrxoiaef.
1aSok aS s. lso6k q atsay flook Away
Dixie Land.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
iSonth Ssde.l

y g ~ I, lIiiF3 Ill5eYs
generat IN fall hear, the
voice 81 4 statessi siS people,
testlfying 10 Tthe sublime deyotion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

fnsf Land SShnr III. : :
pi; ;ana, fgpgty niornin. IS
sssyi SEpok away. !.
,j s, Dixie Is,eii. u ii ii 3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
North Dakotans Visit Here.

Jacksonville Post: Mrs. John
Lawry of Sanborn, North Dakota, but
who has been spending the winter at
Long Beach, California, and Panaca,
Nevada, stopped over in Ashland to
visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie
Morcom, and also her two great
granddaughters, Eta and Margaret
Morcom. Then came to Jacksonville
TO visit few days with Misses Laura
and Cora Thomas and James Francis,
her granddaughters and grandson.
Mrs. Lawry was accompanied by her
son, Edward Lawry, and daughter,
Miss Rose. Many friends called on
the grand old lady, who will be
eighty-two years old in September
but some think she must be mistaken
by twenty years, as she looks no more
than sixty. All were greatly taken
up with our beautiful little town and
regretted the short visit very much
and hope to return sometime in the
near future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
Federal Reserve
Board Formed

The five members of the federal
reserve beard which will control the
new federal banking system took the
oath of office Monday and immedi-
ately began completing the steps pre-
liminary to the actual opening of the
new system of business.
Charles S. Hamlin, r. A. Delano,
w. p. G. Harding, Paul NJ. Warburg
and Adolph G. Miller received their
commissions, signed by President
Wilson, from Secretary McAdoo in
his office where the ceremony took
place. Mr.. Hamlin Is governor and
Mr.. Delano is vice-governor. The
first formal meeting will be held
Thursday of this week.
The taking of office by the board
was the last step in the preliminary
stage OF launching a completely new
banking system for this country, the
subject of consideration in congress
for many years. Officials expect the
transitions to be accomplished
smoothly and it is probable that the
twelve reseryN banks authorized by
law will be open for business within
a few weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
Former AShlander
Died At Portland

Roseburg Review: ]. M. Engle,
one OF the best known men in Doug
las county and owner of the beautiful
Englewood ranch near Kellogg, died
at the Good Samaritan Hospital at
Portland Monday afternoon, follow
ing an operation.
Mr.. Engle was about fifty-one
years of age and native of Pennsyl-
vania. He came west in early days
and first located in California, where
he was active in various business pur-
suits for number of years. Leaving
there, he went to Ashland, Oregon,
where he remained until about eight
years ago, when he came to Douglas
county. He later purchased the beau
tiful Englewood ranch, which has
since been highly improved through
nj setforts. He was a member of the
Ashland lodge of Elks and was very
popular in fraternal circles. Other
than leaving wife Mr.. Engle is sur
vived by four children, who are John
j. Engle of Chico. California, Mrs.
Hugh Miller of Kellogg and Mrs.
Harry E. George and Miss Margarite
Engle of Berkeley, California. John
Engle arrived here this morning to
be present at his fathers funeral
Mr.. Engle had been suffering from
a serious afflicition for about eigh-
teen months, and about a year ago
he went to Portland and underwent
an operation. He returned to his
ranch at Kellogg and appeared to be
enjoying good health. About six
months ago he suffered a RELAPSE
however, and since then he has been
feeble. A few days ago he decided
to undergo another operation, and to
that end he left for the Oregon me-
tropolis last Friday.
The death of Mr.. Engle removes
from Douglas county another man of
sterling character He was a person
who believed in development of the
resources of his home locality, and
to that end he spent thousands of
dollars during the past few years.
He was man we'll met and stood
high in business circles. He was hon
est and upright in his dealings and
was ever bent on helping those who
could not help themselves. Mr.. En-
gle was a person possessed of high
ideals and was a true friend to those
whom he met. His death came at a
time when he was about to retire and
enjoy the fruits of his many years
of strenuous effort. He had host
of close friends throughout the coun.
ty, who regret to learn of his sudden
demise.
Mr.. Engle's property assets consist
of the fine Kellogg ranch, as we'll as
extensive interests in California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
GTaSShOppers In
Klamath County

Grasshoppers have been devastat-
ing the crops of certain parts of the
klamath country. Professor Wilson,
entomologist of the Oregon Agricul-
tCral College, went to the help of the
farmers. Poisoning, dragging and
hopper dozers are remedial measures
Bankers, railway officers. business
men and professional men joined
hands in Kansas last year to fight
the pests and saved millions of dol
lars worth of crops.
Poisoned bran mash was found the
most satisfactory remedy under
klamath conditions. It's materials
are cheap, easily put together, easily
applied and the poison is quite ef-
fective. The only exceptions to the
success of the treatment is with the
hoppers that are in the moulting
stage and refuse to eat much of any
thing.
AS most successfully used in the
recent raid, the mash was prepared as
follows: Bran fifty pounds, paris
green or white arsenic two pounds.
salt one pound, syrup one quart, lem
on extract one ounce, water to make
a thoroughly soaked mixture.
The mixture was applied by broad
casting, walking in the center of a
twenty or thirty foot strip and SOW
ing both to the right and to the left.
This was done early in the morning,
since the bran retains the moisture
longer then and the young hoppers on
beginning to feed eat the poisoned
bait greedily. After the bran loses
its moisture and after the young in
sects have eaten we'll of plant food
the bran has less attraction. 1t takes
several hours for the poison to COM
plete its work, but within a day or
two after it has been eaten the grass
hoppers are dead Only a flake or
so is required to kill the young hop
per when hungry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
SEWER BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bond
No. 733 of Sewer District No. II OF
the City of Ashland, Oregon, will be
taken up and cancelled by the pay
ment of the face value thereof and
accrued interest on the 1st day OF
September, A. d. 1914. Interest will
cease on above mentioned bond on
and after last mentioned date.
c. H. GILLETTE,
23-2t-Thur. Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
SEWER BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bond
No. 72S of Sewer District No. 16 of
the City of Ashland, Oregon, will be
taken up and cancelled by the pay
ment of the face value thereof and
accrued interest on the 1st day of
September, A. D. 1914. Interest will
cease on the above bond on and after
the last mentioned date.
G. H. GILLETTE,
23-2t-Thur. Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist Church.

The Sunday school will meet at
9:45. Morning worship at II. The
pastor will speak to the theme,
"Everlastingly Too Late" B. Y. P.
U. will meet at in the evening.
Evening services at the Chautauqua
building. Those who are not attend
ing these evening union services are
missing the opportunity of the year
for all the Christians to get together.
Come and worship with your neigh
bors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
w. c. T. u. Meetings

Tuesday, the 11th, the local w. C..
t. U. held their first of the season
"open-air" meeting in the park. AS
usual, the session was opened with
song, Scripture reading and prayer.
Miss Naomi Wisler favored us with
an appropriate and pleasing selection
as a solo. We are sorry she is SO
soon to leave us. So often she has
contributed to the success of our
meetings by the use OF her voice and
her pleasing personality.
Mr.. Greer was next called upon
and delivered most helpful address.
He also commentel ! on the achieve
ments of the w. G.. T. U. and ex-
pressed appreciation of the good
work accomplished by that organiza-
tion, both at home and abroad. The
broad view of the issues of the cam
paign given by Mr.. Greer was both
appropriate and instructive, being
especially helpful at this time. The
ladies gave a unanimous vote in ia
vor of having the address published
in full in our city papers, but Mr..
Greer was not altogether agreed.
However, we shall still hope to some
day see it in print, that all the state
may read and be helped thereby.
Watch for announcement of next
w. c. T. U. meeting to be he.a two
weeks hence.
MRS. NJ. f. GUILEY, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
Pedal ENertions.

Don't you sometimes long for the
simple home that you lived in before
you could afford this palace?"
Il should say SOL" replied Mr..
Cumrox. I'm those days my wife was
satisfied II I should stand on the
porch and wipe my feet on the mat.
Now I've got to learn to tango" -
Washington Star
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bonds
numbered 65, sc and 67 of the City
OF Ashland will be taken up and can
celled by the payment of the face
value thereof and accrued interest to
date OF September 1, A. d. 1914.
Interest will cease on above named
bonds on and after the last mentioned
uate. c. H. GILLETTE,
23-2t-Thur. Recorder
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that bonds
Nos. 43S and 434 of the City Of Ash
land Oregon, will be taken up and
cancelled by the payment of the face
value thereof and accrued interest on
the lst day of September, A. D. 1914.
Interest will cease on above men
TONED bonds on and after the last
mentioned date.
c. H. GILLETTE,
<o-zl-Ihur. Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
Christian Church.

The ladies class, the Loyal Daugh-
ters, will have charge of the services
at the Christian church, corner Sec
ond and B streets, on next Sunday,
August 16, and have secured Rev. ].
S. Smith to preach for them at IL
a. m. Everybody invited to attend.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13

Men may be scarce at the summer
resorts, but the fact that fellow
has just secured a raise in pay of 50
per week is no sign he can dance
with all of j. P. Morgan's relatives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13

Oregon timbermen have asked
Governor West TO exercise the right
granted him by the legislature of
1911 to close the hunting season on
account Of dryness of the woods and
the danger of forest fires. The gov
ernor has taken the matter under
advisement and may close the season
until after the fall rains begin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13

So far no organization of chorus
girls has protested against the shock
ing costumes seen at the bathing
beaches, but no doubt this oversight
will soon be attended to.