davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

Tomorrow, son." said the minister
kindly. Tomorrow be soon enough
for you!" muttered the exasperated
Texan as he turned away from the
scene of his humiliation.
An eager crowd assembled to
watch the shooting, and very fancy
exhibition took place, given by the
Texan, who then turned challeng-
ing eye on his attentive antagonist.
mot bad" approved Hazard quiz
city. But now you're done markin'
round inannymate things want you
to silhouette me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

a good beginin' toward a exelent
standin'."
''rastle- exemplify - standin'-"
muttered the bewildered Crandall,
unconsciously rubbing a hand over
his own iron muscles. I'll show
him"
But half an hour later, Mr. Felock,
having ascertained the very possible
brilliancy of stars in broad daylight,
lay fiat on his back, gazing up with
a stunned expression at the minister
standing over him.
eff l KANT wrastle you down,
preacher, reckon kin shoot somer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

The preacher stalked dramatically
to a screen of pine boards and set his
back against it. Give US a good out
line, son, and put your bullets close
together"
Felock raised his revolver, met the
calmly smiling eye fastened on him
from Hazards composed face-andi
let the pistol fall to his side.
81 can't" he said BRIEFLY, ''Pd hit
you sure, Pm skeered."
Then if you" the preacher indi-'
Gated his desire with a gesture, and.
Crandall coolly took his place.
There followed an exhibition of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
Reorganizing..Her
City.Government

Medford is reorganizing her city
government with n view to reducing
expenses. The offices of city en-
gineer and street commissioner have
been consolidated, as have those of
plumbing inspector and water super
intendent, and those of electrical in
spector and building inspector.
A saving of $50 per month has
been made in these. At the recent
election the voters of the city Topped
off the salaries of mayor and coun-
cilmen, making an additional saving
of $225 per month.
Labor hereafter will be paid for
by the hour instead of by the day and
no supplies are to be allowed to be
purchased except upon requisition
from the finance committee.
The chief of police has also been
ordered to enforce the city and state
laws to the letter regarding saloons,
gambling and immoral houses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
RobertsPeachey
As a Pioneer

The Soda Springs school, taught by
Robert Peachey of Ashland, has the
distinction of being the first rural
school in Jackson county if not in
the state and nation to have manual
training. Mr.. Peachey has fitted up
a shop in the woodshed and has so
increased interest in school work
through the manual training that the
average daily attendance has been in
creased from S5 per cent to 95 per
cent. Pupils who were very irregular
in attendance have become regular.
One is mentioned in particular, boy
II years of age, who was way behind
his classes and who almost never at
tended school two days in succession,
is coming regularly and is doing work
in manual training of a very high
class. Mr.. A. r. Chase, the school
supervisor in the southern district,
took samples of his work and turned
them over to MIR. Peterson, supervisor
in the north part of the county, who
showed them at an evening meeting
in rural ristrict in his section of
the county. One farmer who was
there at once contributed $50 to buy
tools, etc, to establish the training
in that district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
SCHOOLMEN MEET AT ASHLAND
Continued from Page one.)

necessary to take up the next ques-
ton on the program.
Principal Dunham of Medford gave
his experience with equipping a play
ground with apparatus and the re-
suits obtained. Mr.. Durham an
nounced that he was in favor of such
work. OF so great interest was the
presentation that Mr. Durham was
recalled to the floor for more detail
in several particulars. AS before, af-
ter the question had been discussed
it was necessary for the chairman to
announce that the time for discussion
had been far exceeded and that it
would be necessary to call for the
next subject, How to Get Pupils Into
the High School and to Keep Them
There" Superintendent ]. Percy
Wells gave a trenchant presentation
of this important subject. The value
and the disadvantages of eighth
grade examinations came in for full
share of time. Mr.. Wells thinks they
serve a good purpose but there should
be slight modification in proceed
ure. In conclusion Mr.. Wells gave it
as his opinion that as the high school
came into closer touch with the real
needs of everyday life there would
be less trouble in getting pupils to
remain in these schools. He said the
fact is that at the present time most
high schools have all they can do to
care for the pupils seeking admit
tance. Much discussion resulted at
the close of the presentation. It
probably can be said that the general
conclusion reached was that large
measure Of the efficiency of any
school can be measured in terms of
the teacher.
Before the session ended F. E.
Moore, principal of the Ashland high
school, demonstrated the practical
use of balopticon in high school
work.
The business session passed two
resolutions, one thanking Miss Daven-
port and the girls of the domestic
science department for the splendid
luncheon served at the high school,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

their pupils the spirit of cooperation
between the cities and communities.
in the valley.
The following schoolmen sat down
TO luncheon: Fred c. Aver, profess
sor OF education at the U. of O.; C..
Il. Bowman. Medford; G. w. Milan
Ashland L. w. Turnbull, Grants
Pass; U. S. Collins, Medford; R. V
Dunham, Medford; A. ]. Hanley
Medford; Prof. Wardrip, Grants,
Pass; F. b. Moore, Ashland; p. H
Daily, Medford; H. w. Ager, Phoe
nix; w. E. Buchanan, Lester l..
Spessard, Grants Pass; e. r. Peter
son, supervisor District No 2, B. F.
Harding, Cold Hill; f. d. Mann
Ashland; A. r. Chase, supervisor
District No. / II. Isaac, instructor il
music, Medford and Gold Hill; ]. NJ.
Grossly, G. W. Ager, Talent; F.. f.
Smith, Jacksonville; j. Percy Wells,
county superintendent, Jacksonville:
A. K. Mickey, Central Point; Bert A.
Adams, Gold Hill. Invited guests at
the luncheon, outside the schoolmen
were j. w. Mccoy, cashier U. s. Ma
tional Bank and president CONNER
cial Club; Rev. N. l.. Browning, C..
B. Lamkin and B. w. Talcott, all OF
Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
c. E. Convention
In Albany

The annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor societies of Ore
gon will convene in Albany, Ore, on
February 20, 81, %, 1914. This con-
vention is the most important of all
meetings to the Christian Endeavor
societies of the state.
Each society is entitled to one dele
gate for every seven members, and
special rates of fare and one-third
for the round trip on all railroads
in Oregon have been secured for the
convention.
Almost every hour of the entire
three days will be filled with conven-
ton work, from early morning prayer
meetings to regular evening sessions;
reports from delegates; plans for the
coming year; lectures and talks on
the work of the C. E. societies by
state president of c. E.; Mr.. G. Ever
EFT Baker of Portland and northwest
field secretary of G.. E.; Mr.. II. H.
Rothman, and other fine addresses
by John Willis Baer, l.. L. D., presi-
dent Occidental College of Los An
geles and former worlds secretary of
c. E., who is a very able speaker
and especially conversant with the
needs of young people.
An excellent music committee is
already at work and special music
will be leading feature of the con-
vention.
That this convention will be the
largest and most successful in the
history of c. f. in Oregon is assured.
Further information regarding the
convention will be given at a later
date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

the other to Prof. Aver for his
thoughtful and helpful address.
Adjourned to meet at Gold Hill the
last Saturday in April, 1914.
The young ladies of the domestic
science class in the Ashland high
school served four-course luncheon
which was heartily appreciated by all
present and which received a we'll
merited vote of thanks from the club
The following is the menu:
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Waters.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Buttermilk Biscuit.
Peas in Butter Sauce.
Waldorf Salad.
Waters.
Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream.
Cake. Coffee.
The young ladies who cooked and
served the luncheon were Misses
Frances Hamlin, Marion Hodgson,
Leila MITCHELL Katherine Miller,
Mary Weisenburger, Margaret Sic
mantel, Helen Eske, Minnie Beaver,
Lucille Barber and Helen Moore. The
meal was gotten up under the super
vision of Miss Blanch Davenport, the
teacher in domestic science, and re-
Elected much credit upon her teach
ing as wall as upon the aptitude of
her pupils. The writer can truly say
that he never sat down at a better
cooked or better served luncheon.
After the physical man was salts
fled Mr.. c. K. Bowman, principal of
the Medford high school, president of
the club, called upon ]. w. Mccoy to
speak on the subject of "Co-opera-
ton Mr.. Mccoy started out by
saying that he envied the boys of to-
day the real help they got in busi-
ness from their education, saying that
in his day there was comparatively
little in the school work which was
of real value in the office or store
He urged that all the schoolmen pres
ent join the commercial clubs in their
respective towns and thus get in ac-
tive touch with the business men. He
also made a very strong plea for CO.
operation throughout the valley. He
urged the schoolmen to talk the
brotherhood of man. especially as ap-
piled to the valley, and to instill into
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
LeCtured to
Our Teachers

Fred c. Aver, professor of educa-
tion of the U. of o., gave very In
teresting lecture before the teachers
of the Ashland schools at the club
room in the Ashland library building
Friday evening. Agriculture and
manual training in the public schools
were the principal subjects treated by
Prof. Aver, although he touched upon
schools for detectives and on "re-
tardation." He also discussed the
psychological as distinct from the log
ical method of teaching, advocating
the former This he defined as find
ing the point of interest OF the pupil
and working from that. Logical
teaching would be starting at the
lowest point in any subject and
teaching upward, seeking to create
interest on the part Of tho pupil.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
Pacific Highway Needed.

Wilford Allen boosts for good
roads in the Grants Pass Courier in
this manner:
-. T. Smith of Portland was a
business visitor in the city for short
time Wednesday and Thursday, leav-
ing Thursday morning for Ashland.
Mr.. Smith and his son drove through
this place not long ago with several
head of horses. but meeting with diff
ficulties at Ashland have been de-
layed. Mr.. Smith has found the con-
dition of the roads over the Siskiyous
such that it will be necessary to ship
his wagons and horses over the South
ern Pacific as far as Red Bluff. From
there he intends driving on to Los
Angeles"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
: SOUTHERN OREGON /
PRESS COMMENT !
What the Press Boys Say J

J. F. Galbraith entirely overlooks
the great benefit TO humanity in this
new strain of hens. He forgets the
followers of John Wesley in his
Grants Pass Observer, in the follow
ing: "A Gresham man has developed
hen that pretty regularly lays dou-
ble-yolk eggs, and plenty of them.
However, double-yolked eggs mean
detormed chickens and the breed can
not be sustained. Moreover, people
generally do not take kindly to those
kind of eggs. Being out of the nat
ural, there is a hesitation in eating
them"
Opie Read, writer. humorist and
philosopher, lectured in Klamath
Falls a few nights ago and Sam
Evans spread the writeup in the
Northwestern.
Roseburg has established a rock
pile and plans to find plenty of help
with the aid of the city marshal.
The last issue completed the
twenty-second year of continuous
publication of the Oregon Observer
at Grants Pass. Next issue will COM
mence volume 90.
George Putnam does not think
cigarette smoking will increase a
young mans batting average. George
is strong on the corncob, nevertheless.
d. w. Bagshaw must be contem-
plating some active campaigning in
the spring. He says in the Jackson
vile Post: The times when farm
er's personal knowledge of finance
was limited to a very faulty judgment
of gold bricks are away back in the
past"
klamath Falls is organizing a base
ball club and w. o. Smith is happy,
if his stories in the Evening Herald
are true.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

Hill, who is among the great railroad
builders Of the age, as to the prob
able effect of the road to Grants Pass
and his belief in its success, but he
parried the question, saying that he
had quit talking railroads and was
only talking roads. He said, how
ever, that it would help the entire
Rogue River Valley, but not, in his
opinion, nearly so much as it would
to build hard-surface highway from
the valley to Crescent City and run
motor trucks between the valley and
the seacoast.
Mr.. Hill had an appointment here
to meet County Judge Daily of Lake
county, but because of the wires
through eastern Oregon being down
he was unable to be sure whether he
could get here or not. Judge DAILY,
however, did not put in an appear
ance.
Mr.. Hill said that he felt in a way
personally responsible for the Pacific
Highway and expected to visit it fire.
quently while 1t was in construction
in the capacity of counsellor and
friend.
Mr.. Hills family came through on
the Shasta Limited Saturday morning
and he accompanied them from here
TO San Francisco and other California
points. One of the objects OF the
trip was to look over the highway
work being done in Modoc and other
California counties.
While in Ashland Mr.. Hill took oc-
casion to pay a high compliment to
the Hotel Oregon management and
cuisine. He declared that the vital
point in hotel is it's kitchen. If you
feed a man we'll he will put up with
other inconvenience.
Mr.. Hill also told many interesting
anecdotes of his road work and said
that while the cash outlay had been
big he received some dividends which
money could not measure. While
crossing eastern Oregon not many
months ago Mr.. Hill stopped at n
lonely shack where four-horse team
was just unloading household goods
TO locate and develop a farm. He
asked for water for his automobile
and one OF the women, recognizing
him from his published portraits,
called her mother and with tears in
their eyes thanked him for what he
was doing to bring the lonely women
on farms into touch with the outside
world by good roads.
Mr.. Hill also told of the Columbia
county campaign for the good roads
bonds, how that three farmers who
had benefited by the good roads of
Washington accompanied him to the
Oregon county and plead and ex-
planned TO the farmers and the farm
ers' wives the inestimable value OF
good roads until tho sentiment in the
county was practically revolutionized.
One man told how he used to have to
leave his home thirteen miles from
Seattle with berries at > o'clock in
the morning, and often arrived with
them a total Jelly and practically
worthless, while today he could leave
hame at s o'clock and reach market
early with his crop in perfect condi-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
Ground Hog Day.

Today is Ground Hog day. He can.
certainly see his shadow all right
here, though from the banks of fog
which rolled up the valley this fore
noon it looked as if it might become
cloudy any time. According to the.
old saw that means six weeks move
winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
Grant. pnss Mnn RECEIVER.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The follow
ing nominations were confirmed by
the senate Saturday afternoon: Geo.
!. Smith of Portland, to be receiver
OF public moneys, and II. II. Turner
OF Grants Pass, Ore, to be receiver
OF public moneys at Roseburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

New fashions and woolens for
ladies' tailored suits. coats. dresses
and skirts are in at orres' tailor
~ahpp.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
Railroad Bond Election at Grants
Pass

The third election for the purpose
of providing the 5000, 900 bond issue
for the construction of the municipal
railroad from Grants Pass to the APP
plegate Valley will be held on Mon
day, February 8. The ordinance as
passed carries the amendment to the
charter to be voted upon at the spec
ial election. Under this amendment
the council is given the authority to
issue bonds to the amount of $780,
900, of which amount $S5, 1000, ap-
proximately, shall be funding bonds
to take care of the indebtedness al
ready incurred upon the railroad
proposition, and the balance, $115,-
900, to be used for the further rail-
road work as directed by ordinance.
Under the amendment the total in
debtedness of Grants Pass, exclusive
of special Improvement issues of
bonds, is fixed at 100000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

Editor Ruhl's mail must be decreas-
ing. He makes overtures as follows
There has not been enough snow
this winter to give possessors OF
bearskin and buffalo overcoats a
good excuse for wearing them. The
fall has not been sufficient to impel
w. w. T. Of Gold Hill and other
southern Oregon poets to write a
poem on the beautiful
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

l.. Wimberly takes rather a strange
view of our governor. and says in the
Roseburg Observer: 1T has beer
suspected for some time that Govern
or Vests plays in Coos county, Baker
county and elsewhere we're largely
for the purpose OF gaining notoriety
abroad so that he could command q
high figure on the lecture platform
when hts term is ended"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02
SAMUEL Hill VISITS ASHLAND

Continued from Page One.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

Carl d, Shoemaker 10 broad-gauged.
This Is the way he welcomes a broth
er editor to Douglas county, in his
Umpqua Valley News: I'VE welcome
the new member of the fraternity to
Douglas county with best wishes for
success. and tender him the courte-
sizes of this office. We know that he
will like the enterprising place he
has chosen and its people"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

WANTED-A half dozen cheap hens.
Phone 4I1-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
Medlt Int he.

Gas Cincinnati Goltsbatt" liei oeu 0ougrcBobac
or0neicn pclhc onrd 0ouareBbcidlub oaS Stcrncn'
fomalieo sur GaiionalbvWue mabcn mouen lno nad)
ebi ameritanber 9lr Dem 9eitlnB aacr0ono oraiiibe
Nciimmniacn beigcliiat haben geborig Die Sepiten-
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g8cd cine @ecldnn bon 9torrcn im @onQreB
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toabumuc ertldrt luio 0orihrcibt Dab wenn oicles
Neo aclm0eu miro aac @erionen i'm Dent Der Scr.
Stdoien iramm ltcbcn uiiiicl io ole 3n5orct chen.
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bebca Gas mare Die 9eeiaeie Nlebooe oie National
beune Is ucr6nh 81 ulabei oaB iic niraenos me6r 1e
uuacn o0cr acipclt mro PM Ioldc gSce ilt nod me
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lan0s lrblidi rcild la Dem meitercn Slnuc, Dab oe
9hcuildn0cr 0cth bleben niiiien Dos beriihntep
Qolislc0 Sic Aloriploiic muroe III 1Ieider gSee sum
Nniouaacana Ger lcgt gab IN bcrcotcr sScilc oc
Siumnac ocs irar50ildlcn &oltcS 5u ener 3eii uie'
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frdpe eicrde uno ood 10 onabore Nlelooie oe iior''
acn 0ertihcl riprimqs fem lon ssos oos star
zponoIeo @aincr bariit 10 t Der Gcri cbeniallS Elm
pabrcr Asouid Der alerilond)cn enipflnoungen
o6er SIC 0}clooic W iir GotSnoen nidi gee9nct 4Nlp
GMmtu It's d flee eioa nnier Dem llnlliano Dob oe
Meo0ic oer cnalden 3aiioualitot au0c0ori Gin 0ro'
nes 0fc9niB ueldcS bic 4etjc oes amertfanlden Sol
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oe gl eiueu Rationale Sieoc doeu abcr Elm @onareB
beiehl miro cuals oaS Bolt 3nn Sinacn lraeno elnes
Neoe beacern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

Die Senfel oeS Wleeres.

Nor ctlidca Vlou0tcn pa9te elm brItllber Noniiral
Sic Qe6ophma oie groBcn Sdllodiihic lonnten bolo
sum otcn Gen gaporiei pcroen. oenu Die llncriee
booic pirocn oas 1lecr beberridc Ieier Nnid)t oeS
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acgcaeircien Die erci9niiie a Dem @olier i'm TO-
neiiaeu Gcrlauc oeic5 @regca dcinen iDm ober re9t
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ben sechladtcn aeidlogcu werocl &dbreno oc gro.
fen 5dadtdiiie Gngonos mo Dcntidlono's IN Den
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15


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oouiucI 5ifuNc N2 sunlc uli
Nlm TO- llobcr cnfuliuc q. Snhlct, 9ir.
1928 oanOpcr Sirnbe ~ Sabre alt
Nm H. CiiuDcr Winrn 1uin 9,r 0O7 Nal'
leo 5lrl6c 80 Sabre llt
pm b lilobcr Doro.bn Cnuol, glr. 22i5.
Nlhiou 1lrlNc. 90 lnlrc 0li
glm p Ciiobcr Clnres 6. SrciDgl, Nr.
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PIN H. CliObcf Catherine ~. iuuun, Nr.
1920 0nuinc 5irnbc 80 Sabre at.
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2N22 Nccic.1frlBc lO lnhrc Olf
PIN il Cliobcr Srioqct Wiauui1u, e. SO.
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M,cNcn SiraNc go ,S0lyc uli.
PIN 12 Sfobct leiuium 3. Wluruu, 9tf.
26il 1hrlcu 2pennc n Sabre ait.
Nm o. Cliobcr Minm Nicpunt. 9ir. 2OOi
fSulrWciul 2locWic "a Sabre uii.
PIN O. ClQbcr Onarlce g. 9luuinlpn, 9r.
lips. CiiINorin' 2lrcnuc Us Sabre 1li
Nm @. lliobcr Caroline Sprnniiu, Yit. $40.
9loro. Caroline Sir00e I3 Sabre att
gm l3. Niiohcr Caroline y eupcr 9lr. no.
Rom. .00rroQiOrlylpcnuc. 90 Sabre alt.
..w 49, 0iuncr 0arru geaclint Soracliillhce
ooiuIill IS Sabre 0li
pan N. liiobcr Onn Nclcr 9it. 1887, yea
OcuhQu 5irnbc 90 ,Snbrc ui.