davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Big Prohib Rally
On Sunday Next

Hon. Virgil G. Hinshaw, national
chairman of the prohibition party,
and Ernest +. Taylor, state secretary,
will speak at the Chautauqua build
ing at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, April 19.
Mr.. Hnshaw was a promising young
lawyer of Portland when called to
the national Craftsmanship. The
young people are especially invited to
hear this young man who is climbing
to the top. This will probably be
the only time Mr.. Hinshaw will speak
in Ashland. Come and hear him.
All are welcome.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Real. Estate Men
Won Big Verdict

In a hotly contested suit lasting
nearly two days in the district court
at Grants Pass McWilliams G. Edg-
ington claimed commission of
$3.50 for the sale OF a stock ranch
in Josephine county last October.
Their claim was contested by the
firm Of John A. Dale G Co. of Grants
Pass, real estate dealers. 1t only
took a Grants Pass business mems
jury ten minutes to see the justice of
the Ashland mems claim and award
ed them a verdict for the full amount.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Picture Acts as
Physical Tonic

The moving picture show cheers,
but does not inebriate. 1t lubricates
the wheels of existence, rests, re-
freshes, stirs the imagination, brings
into play new set of convolutions,
and costs a dime. 1t never gives you
the dark brown taste the day after,
nor headache and that tired feel
ing, nor does it make for hike to
the BOBBY hatch.
l know a great doctor who pre-
scribed picture show every after
noon for patient whose nerves were
getting on the outside of his clothes.
The man lived a mile from down.
town and was to walk the distance to
the show and back. The patient re-
belled. He secuted the idea. He
wanted to take something out OF a
bottle, or be operated on. "Do as |
say" firmly ordered the doctor "A
picture show every afternoon for a
week, and then come back and tell
me how you feel" But hate NOV
ing pictures" Then grin and bear
it," "I'll bear it, but damme if
grin" "All right, but go. Come
back in week" In a week the man
came back. Two grins had begun to
grow where there was only a crouch
before. He had gotten the taste.
This story has the rare and unique
quality of being true. And the phi
losophy is this, that the thing which
lifts us out of ourselves, that makes
us forget our troubles, that stops
brooding and puts the kibosh on in
trospection, is whole lot better than
many pink pills for pale people.
If you have the blues or your
nerves are getting the best of you,
visit the Star. Only the cream of the
entire output Of best film companies
are permitted to be shown in the
Star-comedy, drama, educational
and travelogue, with the best actors
in the world playing the leading
roles with an entire change of pro-
gram daily. :'-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Boy Racers to
Receive Prizes

The loving cups presented as tro-
phies in the Marathon races will be
presented to the winners at the meet
ing of the Boys Vocational Club
Thursday evening. The cups are now
being engraved by II. l.. Whited. At
the meeting B. r. Greer and others
will talk. Next Saturday Judge C. B.
Watson will accompany a large num-
ber OF the boys on hike to Van-Dyke
cliffs on the other side of Bear creek.
He will explain from that point the
geological formation of the valley and
the ancient Siskiyou Island. The
hike will be an all day affair. The
boys will meet at the East Side school
and march down Main TO Oak street,
following Oak street to Bear creek.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DIR. Carnahan, pastor of First Pres
byrerian church, will speak next Sun
day morning upon the subject,
Strength" and at the evening SER
vice will take for his theme Palm
istry."
Service at the Fourth Street City
Mission every evening at seven-thirty.
Rev. Browning of the Christian
church will speak on Friday evening
and there will be special music. Sun
day school Sunday morning at ten
and a religious service at eleven.
People are being converted at the
Mission. You are invited to come
any evening and enjoy the services.
The Bible school of the Christian
church is entering upon a very inter
esting and substantial contest. The
anniversary sermon next Lords day
morning will be of special interest.
At the Christian Endeavor service
plans of the new officers for the year
will be outlined. at seven-thirty the
choir will give sacred concert. On
Saturday, the day before the above is
to take place, the congregation will
meet for basket dinner at noon.
After the dinner the members will
listen TO the reports from the differ
ent departments and elect several Of
ficers for the coming year. All
friends of the church are invited.
The services at the Congregations
church last Sunday were of a very
high order. The audiences were large
and inspiring. Many were turned
away from the evening service, the
church being so crowded. At the
morning service the pastor preached
a brief sermon, taking for his sub
ject The Larger Easter" The
Lords Supper was celebrated. Three
persons received the ordinance of
baptism, seven uniting with the
church. The Sunday school gave a
most interesting concert in the even
ing. The little folks did themselves
proud. The committee having the
service in charge deserves great
credit for the manner in which class
es and individual parts were drilled.
The servise next Sunday will be
interesting and helpful. The pastor
will preach at both services. The
subject for the morning sermon, "The
Mysteries of the Soul" Subject for
the evening sermon, The Unification
of the Church" This will be the last
in the series upon the general sub
ject, What Must the Church Do to
Be Saved?" These sermons have
called forth many complimentary
comments, have provoked no little
discussion. 1t is hoped they will
bring about some desired results as
may be shown in next Sunday even
ing's sermon. Everybody is invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Child Scalded by
Overturned Kettle

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Phipps was painfully scalded Sun
day by the accidental overturning of
kettle of boiling water. The little
girl and her brother were intent upon
preparing Easter eggs, when the lad
struck the kettle, the contents being
splashed over her arms and limbs.
While very painful. no serious results
are anticipated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Harry HOSler Lands
Big Steelhead Trout

Have you seen the big fish? All
records were smashed and hook-and-
line fishermen of the Northwest who
haunt Rogue river threw up the
sponge when Harry Hosler of Ash
land landed the biggest Steelhead
Trout ever taken from the turbulent
Rogue-or that will be taken from
it in all probability for years to come
with hook and line. Take souint
at the big fish in Hosler's window
and behold the figures, all you pisca-
torial artists who pride yourself on
prowess. Here they are:
Welght ............... IS pounds
Length &c inches
Glrth .............. IS inches
Landing the average Steelhead or
Cutthroat or even the more bulky and
less active Chinook Salmon from the
surging waters of the Rogue is no
child's play. To hook the prize Steel
head from a swaying cable foot
bridge forty feet above the stream
and come off victorious is a mans
job. A look at Hosler and his de-
cisive jaw is convincing argument
that there was man on the job.
Hosler is cool-headed, strong
armed, stocky built-and he never
let's fish take anything away from
him without fight. He has waded
the rifles of the Rogue from it's
source in the Cascade SHOWS to it's
mouth at Gold Beach on the Pacific.
The day he caught the big fish he
had with him Joe Hurt-old timer in
the commercial fishing industry OF
the west-and Amos Nininger, who
was reared in the valley of the Rogue
sometime after the Indians left.
The three autoed to Ray Gold vi
cinity, twenty-three miles from Ash
land, at early dawn. BY four in the
afternoon they had sixty-three Steel
head and Cutthroat and several big
Chinook Salmon. At four Hosler
started across the cable foot-bridge
for the other shore. Here the river
is 800 feet wide. Midway he dropped
his line over Just for instance" he
says. "Bang!" went his rod against
the bridge railing and "Whirr!" went
his reel. And from that on for ex-
actly forty-siX minutes there was the
prettiest fight ever seen in the north
west between man and trout.
Hosler knew it was a Steelhead
and he knew it was a monster. He
also knew he couldn't land it from
the bridge. 1t was fighting every
second. The bridge was swaying
from side TO side. The bridge floor
is supported oy rods to overhead
cables. To pass his rod around these
and work his way fifty yards to the
end OF the bridge-at the same time
combating the desperate lunges of
his prey-was the problem Hosler
was up against. Hurt and Nininger
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

If the organization committee had
waited until it heard from the state
banks it might have found that there
would be capital enough for a re-
gional bank in the northwest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

Executive sessions of the United
States senate, except in consideration
of foreign relations, are very much
of myth, anyhow. Anything of in
terest always leaks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

villa, who has been confiscating
Spaniard's estates, may figure on
Spain's inability to raise much of an
international disturbance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

WANTED-Work by the day, wash
ing, ironing, cleaning. Mrs. Lena
Johnson, Willow st. near Helman
Springs. 93-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

Guaranteed extra quality, pure
silk fl SIS mattresses at $3.50 to SIS
at the Ashland Furniture Co. 90-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

WANTTD-A light automobile, run
about preferred. Give description
and price. Address p. o. Box LIT,
Jacksonville, Ore. 93-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

When radium is produced by a
cheap process, interest in it may be
lost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

FOR TRADE-160 acres of good
land near Bend, Ore, for a home in
Ashland. Phone 432-J. 93-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

Sara Bernhardt will continue to
make final tours until old age and
general debility forbid.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-A good Jersey COW,
cheap. Call at 996 Oak st. or
phone 29l-R. 93-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-A few Jersey cows, Just
fresh, all young. Phone 262-Ll
F. w. Moore. 93-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

PoR SALE-Brown Leghorn eggs for
Matching, Pullett strain, finest in
Southern Oregon. 81 for Is eggs.
Address T. j. Greer, 147 Church
ST., Ashland. Ore. 93-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

Make it Ashland the Beautiful" {"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-16

WANTED-A secondhand dining Ia
BILE, kitchen cabinet without top,
iron bed, mattress and couch.
Must be in good condition. Phone
401-R by Friday noon. 1t
WANTED-Farm lands, homesteads
and city property for eastern peo-
pie wishing to settle in southern
Oregon. Send description, loca-
ton, price, terms. Owners only
dealt with. Address p. o. Box $50,
Ashland, Ore. east"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16

Dubois, Pa, is prosecuting person;
caught selling liquors from poke
TASKS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
DATES ARE DESIGNATED
FOR OSCEOLA CAUCUSES
THREE VACANCIES FOR OFFICES
OF JUSTICE ARE TO BE
FILLED.

Voters i'm Osceola township will hC
called upon 10 elect three justices Of
the peace one vacancy is usually all
that the voters are called upon To filL
| but this year there are two unexpired
terms, due To the departure of two II
the former Justices from the commu-
nifty
The township board has designated
| Thursday, March PC as the date Of tho
caucuses to be held in the four pre-
cincts Of the township, and Friday.
March - ut the Osceola public school.
the date and place of the annual town
ship convention. Although little polit-
zeal interest has been noted 40 far. IT
is expected there Will be no derth Of
candidates at the caucus and polls
Justice j. G. Dunstan of Dollar Bay
will be a candidate To succeed him
self for the full term. There are va
cancies however i'm the terms OF JUS
tice r. Il. Rule who has recently TAX
en- up his permanent residence in De-
troit and that of Justice Patrick -.
Sullivan, who also has left the town
ship. Justice Rules term would eX-
pire in 1916 and that of Justice Sulli-
van in 1915. No candidates have am
nounced themselves for these vacan-
cies.
Supervisor A. l.. Burgan will seek
reelection as will Treasurer William
Wills, who has just completed his first
term, Clerk Thomas Sweeney, one OF
the most efficient township clerks in
the county, Commissioner of High
ways, ]. r. Been, Overseer of High
ways. j. II. Sullivan and William NJ
Harris, member of the board Of review.
In view Of the excellent record in Of
flee made by these various officials, 1t
is expected they will he reelected
without opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
FINDS SHARES
SET FOR deer
Warden on Trail of Game Viola
tors Near Gay

Deputy Game Warden John Il. Mac
Donald arrived home today from u
trip through the Traverse bay region
and exhibited a deer snare. one of six
ne coniiscatcd ON a deer runway near
Gay. The home made device was rath-
er ingenious, indicating u Systematic
violation of the law. Mr., Macdonald
is working diligently in an effort To aI'-
! ahend the guilty party or parties
The snare, Mr.. Macdonald brought
in with him consisted of a piece OF
stout wire perhaps ten feet long, ar
ranged I'm the form of a moose, with
the free end fastened TO a stout tree
so that the moose hung just about the
height of deeI's head. Near the top
Of the loop there was ingenuously
woven into the main wire. three
strands of steel wire, each loop pro-
lecting out an inch or more. These in
dividual loops had been pounded down
10 a sharp edge with \ hammer and
then tempered. the result being Nir-
tually q saw, about a foot long each
AbbAll VI NhllNli iiN AAAt hNfililN0o VI ~
knife. The inventor evidently figured
the moose would fasten itself around
the neck Of a deer as it sped along the
runway. and in it's struggles TO free
itself, the animal would cut its own
throat on this knile-like saw.
Mr.. Macdonald reports there were
evidences that at least one deer had
been captured in this manner and
probably others for there were six
snares in operation.
Other instances of similar violations
Of the law have come to light recently
Game Warden st. Clair Wilson sprung
a bear trap. evidently set for deer. in
the RABBIT Bay district near Jacobs
willie about two weeks ago but FORUM
ately was uniniured. The offender
was apprehended arrested and paid Il
fine in Hancock justice court. There
have been numerous evidences also of
SHARING rabbits. this being a violation
Of the law. Investigations Of these
offcnses now being conducted likely
will lead to arrests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
NO EARLY OUTDOOR WORK,

outdoor target practice will not be
started 10y the Calumet Engineers UNI
ill May /, it is stated. During the
carly spring months, the company will
direct its attention to putting the out
door range in shape for this work. The
company is now preparing for it's an
nual inspection by regular army IN
icer which will take place early in
the spring. orders for this inspection.
IL is expected will be issued this month
and il IS probable extra drills will be
INDUCED i'm To prepare the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16

Philadelphia may hold clinics TO dc.
.crmiuc mental status of all publ,
school children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
= 49,. =. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. !. !.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.


Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson an
children have returned from Great
Falls, where they were located for tw
| years.
Richard Smith has arrived homo
from Milwaukee, where he has been
located.
Mrs Edith Fellows and daughtc,
Clara of Detroit are visiting with local
friends and relatives.
Harry Hosking Of the Hosking Elcc
trical company is in St Paul on bus. =
ness.
The song service rendered by the
choir OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church last evening, proved very en-
joyable.
Street Commissioner Jacka has 4
force of men engaged in digging
trenches along the outer edge Of the
sidewalks to care for the surplus wa.
ter
John Novak. trammer at the North
Kcarsargc mine is confined in the
'ramaraCk hospital as "A result of in
jurics he sustained when he was
squeezed between rock which rolled
down "A stope, and the tram car.
J. ID. James is expected home Short
ly from business visit to Detroit.
St. Anthony's Court, Catholic order
of Forcstcrs will initiate a class of
candidates at the regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
4 H.tlt
called upon Saturday evening ~
quench small blaze in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Salaski, North Rockland
street.
The funeral of the late William Wat
ters, whose death occurred last week
at Tamarack, was held yesterday ar
ternoOn, with interment in the Maple
Hill cemetery. Lake Linden.
j. j. Gilmore of Detroit is "a bust
ness visitor among Calumet friends. =
John Weber of Canton, o., is in
| Calumet for "a short time on business
y daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Gianini of Ala
Seventh street.
f.. T. Engen and wife have arrived
here from Appleton, Wis, to visit with
friends. Mr.. Engen was formerly local
representative of the international
Correspondence Schools.
A. L. Hathaway of st. Paul, repre-
sentative OF the Great Northern road,
is visiting among Calumet friends to-
day.
John Kennedy of Alberta, is visiting
Calumet friends.
Mrs. Bert Barnham, Mrs. +. IL.
Schumacher and Mrs o. Ii. Kohlhaas
leave this afternoon for Mount Glenn
ems where they will take the baths.
Bert Boutwell, of st. cloud, Mimi, is
| business visitor in Calumet
Edward Hall of Kearsarge street.
Laurium, is suffering from a sprained
ankle received last Friday while work
ing at the No. shaft South Hecla.
w. y. Trudeau, formerly a conduct.
or on the South Shore, accompanied b :,
his family, will leave this evening for
Harlan, Mont, where they expect To
make their future home on "a farm
James Woodward Of Marquette. a
prominent moving picture theater pro
moter and Guy Freeze. also of Mar
quette are business visitors in Calu-
met today.
+. q. Clocke submitted To an opera
lion recently at the Calumet Public
hospital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
INVENTS r. r. DEVICE.

John \. MacAulcy of Calumet has
invented and patented a device known
as cup block" the purpose of which
Is to hold a railway locomotive sta =
tionary, when desired. The cup
which is designed especially for use
on turntables, etc, is attached to the
rail and it is claimed for it that no
amount of pressure can loosen it's grip.
The contrivance is very simple and
light and undoubtedly will prove prac-
teal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
cHAPuT RECEIVES OFFERS.

"ChuOb" Chaput, the well known
hockey and baseball player has receiv-
ed two offers to Join fast professional
baseball teams this season and has
not announced just where he intends
To play. The ottawa team Of the
Canadian (Class 80 league IS especial.
ly DESTROYS of securing Chaputs serv-
ices ana the other offer Likewise is a
good one Chaput has already had con-
siderable experience as a pitcher in
the Canadian league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
ARREST man ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Alleged Nick Dobia Stole Purse
Containing $3.50

Nick Dohia was arrested and ar
raiencd before Justice G. O. JacIoli
this morning charged With larceny. lie
pied not guilty and demanded an ex.
animation which was set for this
evening at o'clock.
Dobia is one of the men recently inn
ported into this district first WORKING
M tho Kearsarge mine ana living in
the Koarsarge "bmkhouse." His rec
ord there was not such as would cali
for commentator, and it is under
stood he was asked To sever his con-
nection with that company and take
mp his abode elsewhere. IL is alleged
he visited Yesterday in the {. & II.
"bunkhousc" and while there relieved
one George Ferkas Of a pocketbook
containing $3.50 The latter claims
his purse was taken from his pocket.
Shortly before his arrest on the lar
ceuy charge, DoAia appeared rs COM
plaiuins Witness in an assault and bat
terry case against Peter Tinko, one o.
the men living in the Kearsarge bunk
house The latter showed evidences
Of having come out second best i'm the
encounter such as IL was, when the
case was called for hearing i'm tho
court OF Justice Jackola. however, and
was dismissed.
Circuit Court Hearings.
Prosecutirg Attorney Lucas is pre-
pairing for the trials to be taken up
next Monday i'm the Baraga county
court Of the cases remaining of tho
original November term Houghton
calendar. for which change of Venue
was granted shortly after the term
opened. There are about fifteen OF
these cases remaining to be tried in
Guiding the so-called POllack murder
case also the case arising out of the
assault on Guy Wilkins, an
Ahmeek supply clerk, early in the
strike. The Baraga term will be i'm
session right up TO April g. the date
set for the opening of the April term
Of court FOR Houghton county
There are about 120 cases of the
January calendar for Houghton coun-
~ remaining TO be tried, but it is ex-
pectcd application will bee made for
change az venue 10 Baraga county in |
q large number. If the application is |
il is probable the cases will |
'e added 10 the calendar for the next |
erm Of court for Baraea county, which
: scheduled To begin May IS, for thir-
~ days must elapse from the date
'hauge of venue is granted until the
rial of the case may be taken up in
he new court
The next term Of court for Kcwee-
Jaw county will begin on juno /, and
here are large number of strike
asses to be heard at that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-16
TOWNSHIP TAX RETURNS.
Delinquent List in Calumet Township
Close to $4,000.

Delinquent List in Calumet Township
Close to $4,000.
Township Treasurer Anton Tomasi
un Saturday made his tax returns to
County Treasurer Bram turning ovcr
into his keeping $319I9o.72 in county
and state taxes. TIE total tax roll for
calumet township this year amounted
to $526,-39, this including the sum Of
Sso9.52. back taxes from 1910, which
We're added To the roll this year Tho
DELINQUENT taxes total SS,11G.90, this
amount including $5,652.S4 delinquent
real estate taxes for this year, 81
il6.Si, delinquent personal taxes for
this year and $34722 of the 1910 back
taxes above referred to. this amount
representing the state and county
share of the taxes
1. 0.