davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Chicago Glee Club
to Visit Ashland

The musical part of the Chautau-
qua program is not neglected this
year. The management has tried as
far as it was possible to make this
an initial year in the way of com
plete and entertaining musical attrac-
tions.
AS one of the features to appear
before the southern Oregon music
lovers will be the Chicago Glee Club.
who come with the finest of recon-
mendations from towns in which they
have put on their performance. Man
ayers of Chautauquas everywhere
laud them highly.
The Chicago Glee Club has filled
over $500 engagements in the United
States and Canada That alone speaks
well for their competence. One OF
the special features of the glee club
is their trombone quartet, which is
unique feature only used by them.
They have an impersonator, Mr..
Dixon, who is one of the best of his
kind. He has made himself famous
in "Hoosier," an impersonation of the
old Hoosier schoolmastei, illustrated
with poems by James Whitcomb
Riley.
There is other fine musical talent.
Attend Chautauqua this year Get
life membership
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUXILIARY
WATER BONDS.
Recorders Office,
Ashland. Ore, June %. 1914.


Ashland, Ore, June %, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned up to o'clock in
the afternoon of the 21st day of July,
1914 (and no later), and the same
will be opened and considered by the
Common Council of the City of Ash
land, Oregon, on the same day and
date at $3.50 o'clock in the evening of
said 21st day of July, 1914, for the
purchase of the following bonds of
the City of Ashland issued in accord
ance with an ordinance proposed by
an initiative petition and voted on by
the people of said City on the 9th day
of June, 1914, in accordance with the
general laws of the State of Oregon
and the Charter and ordinances of
the City of Ashland as in such cases
made and provided, to-wit:
One hundred and seventy-five bonds
dated July 1st, 1914, bearing interest
at the rate of $50 per annum, interest
payable semi-annually at the office of
the Treasurer of said city, numbered
one to one hundred and seventy-five,
both inclusive, said bonds to be of
the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, and mature in forty-five
years from date thereof.
The first % of said bonds will be
optional and payable from and after
ten C1O) years from date thereof, and
25 of said bonds will Gin consecutive
order) become optional and payable
each five years thereafter up to and
including the 35th year.
These bonds will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for not less
than par and accrued interest from
date of issue to date of delivery of
such bonds.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled checf for an amount equal to
29S of the face value of the bonds bid
for, payable to the City of Ashland,
Oregon, which, in case the successful
bidder fails, neglects or refuses to
take and pay for said bonds as pro-
posed in bid, shall be forfeited to
said city as liquidated damages for
such refusal or failure.
Bids may be submitted for any or
all of said issue, the numbers of
bonds bid for being specified in the
bid. The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. All bids
must be addressed to "City Recorder,
Ashland, Oregon" marked Proposals
for purchase of Auxiliary Water
Bonds" c. H. GILLETTE,
S-2t-Mon. Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Mining Congress
to be Big Event

The Southern Oregon Mining Con-
gress to be held in Ashland during
the Chautauqua session will be quite
an event for those interested in the
development of the country as a
whole, especially along mining lines.
The mining congress does not deal
with mines altogether, but branches
out into anything that would bring
capital into the country and help to
develop some of the resources.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Flower Garden
Completely Ruined

A fine flower garden on High
street was ruined Saturday evening.
Many fine bushes laden with beauti-
full flowers were torn and trampled,
besides many rows of sweet peas and
other flowers. The whole was ruth
lessly done, sparing no pains to crush
every shred of vegetation.
1t seems pity in Ashland we have
some persons who will do such
things, deed that is characteristic
of nthoughtfulness, as it could be.
One who could destroy a garden in
such a manner lacks love for the
beautiful.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Magnolia Drive;
Give Us Names

Who can guess the Ashland street
to which the above name would best
fit? Watchman's Peak. What is the
historical fact about which such a
name could be woven to take the
place of Roper's Bunion? Which
sounds best? The beautiful noun
tain just south of town. What would
be good name for that? How would
Lovers Climb" fit it? When we
speak the name "Pompadour Rock"
we all know at once to what it refers
and where to look to see it.
There is more to do in transform
ing Ashland into an attractive water
ing resort than merely piping in the
springs. And names with a meaning
attached will have lot to do with it.
The Tidings Forum column is open
to citizens to enter into this most
interesting discussion. What have we
worth naming and what would be a
suitable name? Which sounds the
best, mill street" or Park Lane?
1t is to be hoped citizens will be
free with their suggestions. Do not
leave it all to the council or small
commission to work out. You can
help. Come along with your sugges-
tions. The Tidings would like to
print a page an issue, coming from
the people, on these interesting top
les. Make your letter not to exceed
four hundred words.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

This year a very notable program
will be given and it will draw men
from all over Oregon and northern
California.
The mining congress has met every
year for several summers, but no
meeting heretofore held will excel
that to be held during the -Chautau-
qua session this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Loganberries 3A Cents Pound.

The Bagley Canning Company at
Talent will pay 3A cents a pound for
Loganberries in bulk. Bring them in
tubs or pals. sat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Occasionally a man doesn't show
bad taste in dressing because he can't
afford it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Why should a woman who can
speak but one language talk enough
for two?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Phone news items to the, Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Babies can't say what they think
while cutting teeth. Lucky, isn't it?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Paint your house. Help make it
Ashland the Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Single buggy and har-
ness, cheap. See Henry Enders.
S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

MONEY TO LEND on Improved farm
land at the First National Bank of
Ashland. S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

WANTED TO RENT, a piano for
the summer months. See Miss jill
son at Enders' store. sgt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ANNUAL INSPECTION
of the National Guard Compan-
les of West Virginia for the
Year is Ordered.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.-orders for
the annual inspection of the West
Virginia National Guard have been
issued by the adjutant general The
inspections will begin February %
and will be completed March 30. It
is expected that the inspections will
be made by Major I. C. jerks, U. s. A.
who is on detail with this state, and
he will be accompanied by Major John
n. Charnock, of the adjutant generals
office Following is the itinerary.
February 25, Bluefieid; February
OF to March 2, Charleston: March "a,
Huntington; March 5, Spencer; March
81. Parkersburg; March 1914. Wells
burg; March u, Burton and Littleton;
March 1914, Fairmont: March IS.
Morgantown; March "a, Kingwood;
March 10, Terra Alta; March 10.
Clarksburg; March 90. Weston: March
81, Sutton; March IS. Martinsburg;
March 80, Fayetteville
The hospital corps at Piedmont will
be inspected by a. medical officer OF
the United States army March IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

going ordinance shall not be Issued
unless said ordinance shall have been
ratified by tiree-dfths OF all the votes
cast FOR and against the same, and the
special Bridge Bonds" levy shall
have been authorized by majority
OF an votes cast for and against the
same. at the said special election.
Value Of Taxable Property.
The aggregate value Of all taxable
property, real and personal, within
the City of Ciarksburg, as ascertained
by the last assessment, 1913, for State
and County purposes is SIC, 750,3S3. 90.
Indebtedness.
The aggregate amount of indebted
ness issued and authorized OF the City
Of Clarksburg at the date of making
this proclamation, is 1905, 100000.
Given under my hand in the City OF
Clarksburg, Harrison County, West
Virginia, this the list day of December
VII. COLE.
Mayor of the City of Clarksburg
Attest:
G. G. FINLY, CLERK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Are to Be Held by State Super
intendent of Schools to Push
Farm Movement.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.State SUI
perintendent of Schools NJ. 2. Shaw
key is pushing the agricultural edu-
cation movement in this state and to
this end win hold conferences at six
points in the state this month. n J.
Abbey. state supervisor of agricultural
teaching in the state and professor
of agricultural education at West Vir-
.ginia University, viii be in charge OF
AS follows:
WEIGH, January Is; Charleston
January 10; Thurmond. January II:
Keyser, January %; Clarksburg, Jan
uary %, and Wheeling, January "a.
These conferences are to be held
principally for the county and district
school superintendents. Professor
Abbey recently came to the depart
ment bf schools from Utah ana has
spent several years in agricultural
education work in western states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
RECRUITING
Is to Be Done for the State Mill
tia and Men. Are Appointed
for That Purpose

CHARLESTON. Jan 5.-Fol1oWtn&
the social functions OF the natal aaH
OF the new year the state military de-
partment has again called the attenS
tior Of the militiamen to the grim
subject OF war in orders Just issued
by the adjutant general. The orders
state the system of recruiting pre-
scribed by the secretary OF war ~
case the militia IS called into the teu~
eral service-a thing looked upon as
likely at any time because Of the
troubled conditions in Mexico
tt is the duty OF the recruiting oit-
Ger, one being named for each COM
pany, to begin recruiting as soon as
an organization is called into the
United States service When the or
! ganization goes to the state mobiliza-
zion camp the recruiting ofnhcer. With
| a suitable detail, viii remain benlnd
getting recruits, but Joining the or
/ ganization before the latter leave
4 the mobilization camp. However,
each regiment and separate battalion
will leave behind a recruiting detail
lin case the larger organization leaves
the mobilization camp before the re-
Iquired war strength IS recruited.
The following have been named Re-
lcruiting officers for the different COM
lpanies:
First Infantry.
Company "A, Weston, the nrst heu-
tenant (vacant1,
| Company b. sutton, the second lieu-
tenant (vacantl.
Company d, Littleton. Second Ldeu-
tenant Hersenef H. Rose,
Company F, Martinsburg. First
Lieutenant George F. WhltmOre.
Company c. Kfngwood. Second
Lieutenant Robert G. Cunningham.
Company Fl, Fairmont, Second Lieu-
tenant Nathan G. Matthews.
Company 1, Fairmont, Second Lteu-
tenant Clemins J. Straight.
Company K, Clarksburg, Second
Lieutenant Glenn f. Williams.
Company L. Morgantown, Second
Lieutenant Ernest G. Pixler.
Company NJ, Terra Alta, Second
Lieutenant Marshal p. Martin.
Second Infantry.
II Company A, Petersburg, Second
Lieutenant Herbert ID. Little.
Company G., Charleston, Second
Lieutenant Tom G. Davis
Company ID, Spencer, First Lieuten-
ant Charles d. Riley.
Company e, Parkersburg, First
Lieutenant Howard p. DeVaughn.
Company F, Fayetteville Second
Lieutenant A. s. Guthrie.
Company G, Huntington, Second
Lieutenant Thomas p. Mcdowell.
J Company II, Huntington, Second
! Lieutenant Austin 9. Skies.
: Company Z, Bluefeld, First Ideu-
tenant Clifton T. BaiIey.e
Company M. Charleston, First Lieu
g tenant Grover G. Rippetoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Six black foxes, worth about $4,000.
were captured in Hancock, Ne, near
McFarIand's Hill, recently. The cap
ture is one of the richest ever, made ii
Maine and breaks the record for re-
cent years.
It gives an Impressive idea OF the
immensely of the international trade
carried on in vessels to read that
55 100000 tons OF coal are consumed
in year in the furnaces Of ships em-
pIoyed in International commerce.
In Switzerland only small tracts Of
forests are denuded at a time and the
ground from which timber Is cut iB
Immediately replanted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
RR1DGE BONDS.

$1,000,
This is to certify that The City OF
8tGrkBburg . municipal corporation
81 tie state OF West Virginia, Is i'm
debted to the bearer in the sum OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, which
IL promises to pay, In gold coin OF
the United States of America OF the
present weight and standard OF fine-
mass. on the frst day OF January,
1914; at The Empire National Bank
81 CiaFksbnrg, in Clarksburg, West
Vtr9inia, upon the surrender Of TINS
VOID together with the interest
S6ereon IN the meantime, from the
fsrst day OF january, 1914. at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
RECESS TAKEN.

The criminal court took recess
Saturday evening util Tuesday morn
.'lg A jury in the trial OF George
Hanschumaker and Della Evans on
a charge OF living together uniawfuIlv
Maggie johnson. co1ored, got one
year in the penitentiray for shooting
and arm OFF Henry Ttbbs, colored
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
RETURNS no DEITY

Many friends will be pleased to
learn that Police Oficer George Howe
has returned to his duties following
a weeks illness. Mr. Howe has been
confined in Kessler hospital for the
past week with an attack of Iagrippe
and was discharged yesterday after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Motor omnibus and tramways and
the increase in the use of automobiles
have been cutting into the receipts of
British railways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
80 BoND EIRcTIoN.

MAYORS Proclamation for Special
ROhd Election to be Held January
q 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Notice ~ hereby given that the
folfdMing ordinance was duly passed
Ct afBg1t1ar session OF the City Coun-
Gil 6qf the City OF Clarksburg, West
Virginia, held at the Council Cham
bey ia said city on the 21st day OF
eto3entber. 1918, ana proclamation
PURSUANT to said ordinance for a
ap6tIHl election TO be held thereull-
DIR reeiting said ordinance "a
REQUIRED by law is here made:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
DAYS D0IN6S' At !
STATE CAPITAL
GEORGIA CONVICT SYSTEM Is
ADOPTED BY CANADA-OTH-
Err STATE NEWS.

Atlanta, Sept. 15.-The prison com
mission OF Canada, which recently
sent representative 10 several OF the
Southern states including Georgia, to
look ovec various methods of hand
Ing convicts, has adopted the Geor
gia idea of working them on the pub
lie roads. old mother nature is a
kind nurse to the fellow disposed to
get back to his better self report
cd the commission Men Who nave
lived their lives in circumscribed
areas and have fallen into crime &.a
likely to receives moral and physical
stimulus from the open air and sun.
shine. The Canadian authoritieS
will abolish indoor convict labor as
tar as possible and spend great sums.
in building up a system of highways
with their prisoners and laboters, !,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
PHONE 594. NIGHT PHONE sir.
HACkET PHONE 627.
ID 4
Mother of Eighteen Children.

i am the mothec of Gig Gte3G 1hl.
dren and have tie praise of DOH :
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Ma etia,
Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffered for 1il {
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit wituuat
ufferin8. | have taken three bolt 'es
If Chamberlain Tablets and am
now & well woman and weigh 16S
pounds, | can eat anything | want
to, and as much as | want and feel
better than | have at any time in ten
years. ] refer to any one in Boone
Mill or vicinity and they will vouoh
for what | say" Chamberlain Tab.
lets are for sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
WALK FITS I FTNE RACE.

Atlanta, StpEA IS Statisticians 80
irg oyec the figures in the late Ii
mented campaign have been struck
by the excellent race made by Chf
ord Walker for attorney general
lney knew that had been elected
III, the usu"2S Mere overlooked III
tie mad counting and recounting in
the junior ecnai6r ,ace.s M: Walk y
carried 100 ccGnl es and Mr. Gri e
20. The ELECTORAL or conventional
vote was, Walker, BOG; Grice, &C. The
total popular vote was, Walker, 1870,
$50; Grice, 1886, majority for Mr.
Walker Of G0,31i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
FOX SQUIRREL DISAPPEARING

Atlanta, Sept. 15.--Georgians who
are fond of squirrel meat and lie who
,lso enjoys getting up before dawn
md picking the frisky game from
the trees With = rifle. deplorinF
lie fact that the fox squirrel is dis
appearing from The forests. The legt
stature has made it a misdelneanot
to kill a fox squirrel at any season,
and true sportsmen are willing to wait
few years and give them a cnance
10 .eplenish the supply. But there
have bGan many violations of tne
law and many complaints to the
game commissioner at the capitol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
"MADE IN AMERICA CLUB"

Atlanta, Sept IL" M3.ic III Amc.
lea Club is the name OF a new OF.
ganization which many Atlanta girls
are joining. They pledge themselves
to wear gowns and, hats OF Americasl
design and AMERICAN manAlfactu1}c
cutting out the Paris Fashions and
French make. They are now talki:ke
of giving a home fashion show WI H.
society girls as models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
HURT WHILE SPEEDING
IN AUTO WITH BERGDOLL

Young Man in Hospital and Under
Arrest-His Companions Held in Bail
The condition of Charles Krouse. who
is under arrest in the Bryn Mawr Hos
pitaI after an automobile accident with
Grover c. Bsrgdol. the young mllion-
aire speed fiend" In which he was in
jured, is greatly improved today. Ply
sicians said he would be able to leave
the hospital later in the week. Krouse
sustained cash in his forehead and a
wrenched back.
Bergdoll, the police say. colided with
light touring car belonging to Frank
w. Calvert of NRrberth near Bryn
Mawr, yesterday after he had literally
burned the Lancaster pike in a racing
car. Carlos Gile, the son of DR.. Ben C.
Gt!e. OF Bryn Mawr, and Krouse were
riding with Bergdoll at the time They
were taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospital
where the injuries of Bergdou and Gtle
were found to be slight.
BergdOl and Gile preferred to take
their chances with the police al the Ard
more police station, rather than to re-
main under arrest In the Bryn Mawr
Hospital
They were held under $500 bail for a
further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
HER SACRIFICE OF BLOOD
FAILS TO SAVE BROTHER
William Goodall, Wounded by Acct
dental Shot, Dies After TRANSMISSION.

" lllldAlA VOOuill, ny ACCL-
dental Shot, Dies After TRANSMISSION.
Mrs. Eva Sunheim, who made fruit
less sacrifice of blood in final effort to
save the life OF her brother, William
Goodall. % years Old of 1912 Hope street,
when he was in danger of death from
the loss of blood, Is today reganing
strength rapidly at her home 5000 North
Water street.
over a quart of blood was taken from
her during the eight minutes that her
arteries were tied to those of her brother
in the operating room of the Episcopal
Hospital yesterday. Goodall gained
strength for several hours after the
TRANSMISSION, and Mrs Sunheim was
cheered by the news that her sacrifice
might save the life of her brother. She
collapsed when he died last night.
Goodall, who was a conductor on route
54, was accidentally shot by Frank
Keefer near Front street and Erie ave-
nue. on Saturday. He insisted on walk
ing nine squares to the hospital and lost
so much blood that the physicians con-
sidered TRANSMISSION necessary. Keefer
offered to give his blood, but Mrs. Sun
helm was so insistent that she have an
opportunity to try to save the life of
her brother that the physicians allowed
her to be substituted for Keefer.
Besides his sister. Goodall leaves his
mother a brother, his widow and two
small daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
STARTS FIGHT ON CAR:
GETS FRACTURED SKULL
One of Unruly Trio Seriously In
iured and Two Are Arrested.

R.dgway Wilson, l9 years old. 2O24 South
22d street, Is in the Medico- Chirurgical
Hospital in a critical condition and six
other persons are nursing cuts and
bruises as the result of "free-for- all
fight on a street car near ed and Chest
nut streets this morning. Wilson's
brother, Leo, and Joseph Murphy, "a
years old, Of nth street and Passyunk
avenue, are prisoners in the Central Po-
lice Station as participants in the alter
cation
According TO the police. the three young
men boarded the car at 22d and Chestnut
streets and started an argument with
Conductor David A. Davis. of 18th and
BainbridEe streets. When one Of the men
is said to have struck the conductor pas
senEers interfered and the agitators,
backing against the door, struck right
and left.
The motorman, David Goodyear, 2927
Norris street, stopped the car to summon
the police, but no sooner had he done so
than he was attacked. Selling his switch
iron, Goodyear started for the crowd,
and when Ridgway Wilson attempted to
take it away from him, the police say,
the CaTmau struck him over the head.
Wilson was taken 10 the hospital where
it is said that his condition is critical
besides a probable fractured skull he
has a broken nose. Half a dozen of the
passengers are nursing black eyes and
other injuries.
a number Of women in the car became
panic-stricken ana began to scream,
while several others tainted.
Leo Wilson and Murphy meekly sub
mitred when Policemen Norris and Pur-
cell Of the 18th and Locust streets sta
ton, placed them under arrest. They will
be given a hearing In the Central station
this morning.