davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
The Big Gray Car

liam Willis will make his home with
them.
Mrs. Lund and two sons have re-
Gently moved from Medford to their
ranch on Anderson creek, which is
known as the Buck ranch.
L. M. Rhodes is in from his mine
on Red Mountain for a few days. He
has struck very good quartz and ex-
poets good returns.
Carl Froman had another streak
Of bad luck. While working on a
barn he fell and wrenched his knee
and the doctor thinks an abscess is
gathering.
Miss Lucille Holdridge entertained
Wednesday afternoon a party of girl
friends at her home, half a mile from
here. Interesting games were played
and refreshments served.
T. B. Talcott was a Talent visitor
from Ashland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Klein are now
living on top of Wagner Butte for
the summer, where Mr.. Klein is for
est ranger.
The Henry Frame family are hav-
ing family reunion, the first one in
sixteen years. They have as their
guests Miss Julia Frame of New York
city, who will leave for her home on
Wednesday, and Mrs. John Frame OF
Fargo, N. D., and Walter Frame of
Portland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Mrs. w. Bowman'G sister of Port
land is her guest this week.
w. Vogeli and daughter, Miss Cal
lie, were Medford visitors Friday.
Mrs. Violet Eaton of Medford visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Wesley Vogeli,
Thursday.
Earl Withrow returned from Klam-
ath Falls Wednesday.
Peter Sowash left Thursday morn
ing for Little Applegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baker have
moved from the Moody house to the
house owned by William Stump in
Gibson addition.
DR.. John Hart, accompanied by
Louis Brown, left last Sunday morn
ing in the car for San Francisco to
spend some time.
Joe Pace, son OF J. N. Pace, and
wife and two sons left Saturday to
make their home in Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace have been visiting
here fo- the past month.
William Ummenhaufer had a very
narrow escape from death this week.
He was returning from Medford and
as he was in very much of hurry
jumped off the interurban car before
1t stopped, and instead of landing on
his feet he lit on his head. He was
at once taken to the home of y. Web
ster, where he is being taken care
Of. Mr.. Ummenhaufer had just ac-
cepted a position at the Crater Lake
hotel, but he will not be able to take
it, as he will be disabled for some
time.
Charles NJ. Anderson left last week
for San Francisco to assist in one of
the large veterinary hospitals and
also take a postgraduate course in
veterinary medicine there. MIR. An
derson is a self-educated man, owing
to the fact that he is the main sup
port of his mother, one brother and
sister, yet at the early age of twenty
he sees an opportunity to go to col
lege and work his way through. Mr..
Anderson has worked from the
ground up in his profession by being
born and raised on a Missouri farm,
where he first grasped an idea Of
horsemanship and treating stock.
From there he served two years at
one of the large meat packing COM
panies at st. Joseph, Mo-, this giving
him a knowledge of meat inspection
and sanitary conditions. For the
past five years he has been employed
by private stock and dairy farms car
ing for high-grade horses and dairy
cows. In behalf of our town of Tai
ent we all wish Mr.. Anderson success
in his profession and we hope to see
him back next spring.
Miss Lucy Withrow and Mrs. Earl
received a number of bad
bruises when thrown from a lumber
wagon Tuesday morning while on
their way to klamath Falls. J. H.
was taking load Of peach
es into that country and the girls
were accompanying him. When with
in a few miles of their destination
sudden lunge OF the wagon, caused
by running over large stone in the
road, threw the girls to the ground,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Talent 7idings

where both were run over. The
wheels went over Miss Lucy's shoul-
ders, also Mrs. Withrow's hand and
leg. Upon return by auto an exami-
nation was made, the physician re-
porting the bruises largely external
with no bones broken. The girls are
resting as easily as can be expected
at the home of Mrs. Brown.
Rev. Reed of the Methodist church
gave a very interesting lecture Sun
day evening on "The Disarmament OF
Nations. Mr.. Reed gave as his
three main reasons why war is wrong
that 1t costs too much, the sacrifice
OF human life is not justified, and
the moral effect is bad, Many of
his thoughts upon war parallel those
of DR.. David Starr Jordan, one OF the
worlds greatest peace apostles. Rev.
Reed will speak next Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock on the early history and
religious movements of England.
Mrs. Charles Brown returned
Monday. She was accompanied by
her mother and sisters, Misses Jean
and Minnie Gouley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norman left Sat-
urday for the exposition. Their two
children, Alma and brother, will stay
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Pace.
Mrs. E. A. Perry and daughter,
Mrs. A. S. Ames, left Tuesday for the
fair, where they will spend ten days.
| Howard Frame was an Ashland
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Archie Estes is very i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Estes and small
daughter Katherine left Saturday, ac-
companied by Miss Lily Hart, for
p, Oakland CAL, where they intend to
make their home. Before leaving
they we're guests for two days of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Estes.
Kenneth King and Clarence Jeffery
left Wednesday for San Francisco.
After visiting the fair Mr.. Jeffery
will return, but Mr.. King will attend
the University of California at Berke-
ley, where he will take an electrical
engineering course.
Mr.. Taylor and son, Ralph Taylor,
returned from a brief business trip
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Beeson left
Wednesday for San Francisco, where
they will spend a few weeks
Mrs. James Reynolds of Little Ap-
plegate made trip over Wednesday.
She is now visiting her mother, Mrs.
Judson, in Medford.
Thursday evening the Wagner
Creek Sunday school held an ice
cream social at the Wagner Creek
school house. A program was also
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ager and family
of Central Point were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Ager this week.
Mrs. Welborn Beeson and son re-
turned from a months visit in Sac
ramento and San Francisco They
had splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Driffel of
Rock Island, ILL.,, arrived this week
and are guests OF their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Glenn. Before re-
turning to their home they will visit
the exposition.
j. N. Pace and E. E. Cook are go
ing to exchange homes this week.
Both houses are owned by Mr.. Pace.
After the PAGES are settled Mr.. Will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
-Four Mile Lake Is
Closed To Fishing

According 10 Salem report of the
klamath county fish warden, 900
rainbow trout fry were planted in
Four Mile Lake and the lake has
been closed to fishermen. This beau
tiful lake is located at the base of
Mt Pitt and has long been famed
as one Of the fishing places accessi-
BILE from Ashland The lake is
reached by trai; only and may be ap-
preached either from Lake of the
Woods or Pelican Bay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Miss Alice Vandersluis, Talent cor
respondent, is authorized to repre-
sent the Tidings in all business rela-
tions in this field. Headquarters,
Vandersluis G. Burgan store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

With presidential candidates buz-
zing around in every direction, the
national Sunday school class will
soon be looking for larger quarters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Don't do too much kicking about
all of this war news in the daily
press. We are experiencing a well
come respite from politics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Whenever you meet fellow with
bright smile and CHEEKY How
d'u do?" you will know that he is
a home town booster and a good ex-
ample for you to follow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

FOR SALE-By owner, large lot with
small house, centrally located in
Ashland, Ore. on Meade street.
Warrantee deed and abstract. Price
s4O0. Address Mark Hebron, Boise
City Oklahoma. 17-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

If you see hat in the street, kick
it. If it has a brick under it, kick
it again. Then you will know that
the kicker hurts himself most of all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

FOR SALE will sell 2% acres OF
choice land near new high school
for $1,000, or IL acres of your
choice of this land for $725. S. F.
Starr, Ga California street, Ash
land, Ore. S-tr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
.Interurban Autocar Co.

Between Ashland Talent Phoenix and edford leaves Ashland north
bound daily except Sunday at 900 1850 230
4:SO and 700 Also O:SO p night Sun
days leave Ashland at 1000 II 400 600
and 1890 m.
Leave Medford for Ashland
$3.50 55 p. and 1915 m. Also 7:15 m.
Saturday night On Sundays Medford 500
100 mp 500 p and $3.50 ?. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Standard legal blank forms Of
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

FOR SALE-6 Y acre deep, rich
soil, free irrigated, producing
ranch: Is minutes walk to center
of Ashland. Cows, hogs, chickens,
horse, wagon, plow, cultivators, in
cubator, cream separator. Com
plete. ready for occupancy. $4,15O.
M. Jacker, Ashland. 21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

and some Improvements, for $500.
Excellent for stock ranch. Address
CID, care Ashland Tidings. 4S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Standard legal blank forms OF
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

For sale-A good homestead re-
Iinoulshment with habitable house
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Look out for "The Cows" 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Best, therefore highest
priced, 15-acre dairy and fruit
home in Ashland. Will divide.
Want smaller home in Ashland. r.
D. Sanford, lower Helman street.
13-3mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON,
Osteopathic physicians. Pioneer
building. Houre 9 a. m. to IL m,
1 to 4 p. m. Office phone 2OS,
house phone 267-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. ]. ]. EMMENS-Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. Oculist and aurist for S. P.
R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone SGT. 21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Resu|t-Cetting Classified Columns
THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

who for example, publishes Want ad II
the result desired decides that advertising does should
the practical results all lines Of endeavo The
Of TRY again potent want advertising other effort
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
McLeod's Hotel

on Crater Lake Highway, midway be-
tween Ashland and Crater Lake. Ex-
cellent fishing and hunting; at mouth
of Big Butte Creek. on Rogue River.
Special rates to families and parties
by the week. W. R. Mcleod, Prop.
Phone Derby Z, Derby, Ore. 17-12t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
ASHLAND
SNAP

We have for quick sale three fine
lots, each 60 by III feet, on Sherman
street, Ashland, also five-room plas-
tered house with bath, only about a
block from Boulevard and in very
center of first-class residence dis
trict; new $4,000 bungalow just op-
pOsite; easy to rent, with lots of fruit
and good chance to build two nice
bungalows and rent or sell profitably
to railroad men. Price reduced from
$2,500 to S1,750. Terms, $3.50 cash,
balance mortgage. Buy this and get
the rise.
Also we have one of the few real
nice homes in Ashland for sale on
Boulevard, in best residence district
of town; eight rooms, furnace, hall,
bath, front and rear porch, first-class
lot, on pavement, good fruit and shed
on ally. Owner going away. Price
only $3.50.
00-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Classified Rates: per
for each insertion thereafter
inserted than Classified
except to parties having with the office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
WANTED

WANTED-Apprentice girls. Mrs.
H. Simons. 21-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Leather baby
buggy. Mrs. F. H. Crowson, 253
Eighth street. 22-3t*
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
BEGINNING
 TO TAKE SHAPE

Seward Evening Post: Old timers who come in over the line these days remark on the great change which Is taking place since the government took hold of the Alas ka Northern.
 Crews aree at work all along the line beyond Mile 34, where for Bev- eraI years men hitting the trail from Kern creek walked clear to Oscar ChristiansOn'g before find ing anything that looked like hu- man activity. Fall storms and spring freshets had played havoc with the road bed and on every side were signs of decay. The farther out the more Glapidated the old line looked.
 Even between Seward and Mile .84, where a committee" kept the gasoline car in service, things were pretty much to the bad and under growth spread in all directions close up to the two streaks of rust.
 Now the right-of-way north from Resurrection bay is being cleared 100 feet in width, the road bed is being put in shape for use by en- zines heavy enough to keep the line open this winter. Trestles are being repaired and section gangs are rebuilding washcd-out spots along the grade. In fact, the line begins to look like Q railroad again
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
Strawberry Fumes.

It seems difficult to believe there can be any connection between strawber- ries and poison gases, but the associa- ton exists. The steamships that bring fruit from Brittany to Plymouth re- fuse to carry passengers when convey ing a cargo Of strawberries because of the intoxicating fumes given off by the berries when packed in bulk. Even the seamen have orders to keep on deck as much as possible. As straw berries, even tons of them, give off no very pungent smell the theory has been advanced that the intoxicating effect of a cargo of the fruit is due to the fermentation of the sugar in the berries.-London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18

like his bones and cdrtilage. As for Mandy, she was methodical person who preferred to do such work as Q woman is expected to do in her own way. Thus when he saw her doing things in a different way from what he had been used 10 doing them he de- murred Mandy had kept the paren- tai abode spick and span. Her father had been accustomed on coming into the house after his days work was finished to put on a pair of slippers; John tramped in his muddy boots all over the house. Her father did not smoke; John did and knocked the nBhes out of his pipe on anything that came handy, usually the floor
 One day Farmer Holt and John Corey met at the crossroads.
 "Howdy, John| said Holt How do you like mahfmony so far as ye gOtT
 "Waal, 1 aln't as independent as 1 was. My wife seems inclined to run things"
 Farmer Holt changed the subject. Later Mrs. Holt dropped in on Mrs. Corey and asked her q similar ques- ton.
 "Waal, Mrs. Holt, 1t would be well enough If John had any respect for the looks O the house. He's lived alone so long that his home isn't any more to him than hls barn."
 When Mir. and Mrs. Holt compared notes 1t became apparent to them that if the Corey family continued as they had begun they would not hang togeth- CT long. MT. Holt accused his wife of having been too active In making the match, and Mrs. Holt retorted by ask ing him who started the matter. Since he had done so in reporting to her that John Corey wanted wife he pursued the argument no further.
 Matters in the Corey family went from bad to worse. Whenever John met Farmer Holt he abused him for making match for him with the con sarnedest woman in the world" When Mrs. Corey met Mrs Holt she rued the day when she had left a good home to keep house for a man who was so set ln his ways that an OK team couldn't move him. The recitals of family diff cuties were from time to time poured Into Farmer uolt's ears by John Corey and into Mrs. Uolts ears by Mrs. Corey. Now and again the Holts were reminded that they had made the match. John said he didn't blame Holt for his share in tying him up with a vlrago, but this did not cause the latter to feel especially well satis- fled with himself for having done SO. Mrs. Corey did not hesitate to throw all the blame for her mistake" on Mrs. Holt.
 In time these vltuperations became so marked that the Holts concluded that they must do something to stop them. The only thing they could think of was to apologize for having inter- fered to bring the couple together. One evening after Mrs. Holt had cleared the supper table and done the dishes they walked over to the Corey farm to carry out their intention. They found Mir. and Mrs. Corey at home, and the couple, not having had any req son to quarrel with each other re- ceived their guests, if not with cordt- ality, at least with common clYillty.
 The visitors talked for time about
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
THROW OUT
 THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People VII Be Happier

Throw Out the Life Line"-
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often oYerworked-they don't get the poison filtered out Of the blood. =,
 Will you help them2
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands Of kidney suf- ferers. I
 Read this case:
 Mrs. J. H. Van Schaick, 875 N Ninth st., Cotton, Cal, sayB: "I had @ great deal of trouble from diSOrdered kidneys and my back was so sore and lame that I could hardly move. I noticed the pains more in the morning tkan at any timo. I had headacheg and dizzy spells and black speckE appeared be- fore my eyes. Some times I could hardly sleep from nervousness and was all run down, I felt tired and languid, had trouble from the kidney secretions and my blader was inflamed. Deans Kidney Pills went to the root of the trouble ct once and gave me great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. DoAr simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pils-the game that Mrs. Van Schaick had. Foa- tcr-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. r. r'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
By Gross

the crops, what they were going to put into the ground for the next year and other ordinary matters. Presently Mrs. Holt looked knowingly at her husband. who, nerving himself for an effort after clearing his throat, said:
 T want to say to you people that tho blame for the mistake that has beea made is all on me. mentioned to my wife that John wanted to get married, and she reckoned that you two might be a help to each other. dtdnt
 (Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
TEN TONS OF ALASKA
 RUTABAGAS FOR SEATTLE

Juneau, Oct. 16-H. P. Riley of St. James Bay, Alaska, this morn ing shipped ten tons of home grown to Seattle commission houses on the steamer Alki.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
 ARE LEAVING GREECE

Amsterdam, Oct 16-The Rus sian and Italian ministers to Greece are preparing today to leave for their own countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
PROTECTOR SHOWS REBUILT OF
 DISASTROUS FIRE

The copies of the Valdez Prospec- tor received In the mail from the Westward show the result of the dis astsrous fire that visited Valdez last week. They are printed on wrapping paper and consist of only two pages of four columns each.
 Concerning the fire and the purpose of the people of that town the Pros pector, printed the day after the fire says:
 "The work of clearing away the de- brls ln the fire.swept business section of the town has commenced. All the available men in town are at work Sam Blum, president of the First Bank of Valdez. and of the S. Blum & Co.,, store arrived on the Admiral Evans last night and is planning for the immediate construction of a one story cement building which will com pletely cover his lots.
 "J c. Martin, manager of the Val dez Dock company, has big crew of men under the supervision of Sam. Knudson and Eli Larson at work re. pairing the dock. using the few tim bers stored on the platform near the end of the dock. The wharf will be in condition tomorrow night for use and the liner Northwestern will tie up at the dock.
 "The Frye-Bruhn Company will i'm. mediately build a one-story store with large cooler in the rear and the work will start immediately upon the arrival of building material from Seattle.
 George Treat, one of the heaviest loseds by the fire. returned from a prospecting trip down the Sound, viewed the ruins and then announced that he would rebnild in short time erecting bigger and better buildings.
 "The Prospector will purchase a new S1O,OOO plant and will have one of the finest in the Northland
 'It is reported that the govern ment. realizing the need for an ad- ministration building, will build at once.
 "The loss to the community has been great. but all of the business men with an Alaskan smile and a never say die" spirit have determin' ed to start again and nearly all are ready to rebuild"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
KETCHIKAN MEN
 TO PROSPECT IN
 STICKINE COUNTRY

WRANCELL. July 15-Another evil dence of renewed activity In min ing up the Strickine river was the visit last week of F. T. Leahy. rep resentlng the Alaska Venture Co, a corporation financed by London cap italists. who recently purchased and are now operating what is known as the Smureier Cove group of mines near Ketchlkan. Air. Leahy was ac- companieC by W. B. Gnmour. of Ket- chikan. well known mining ex- pert. prospector and operator in the Southeastern Alaska district Mir. Gumour prospected. Co some extent. near the boundary line In 1898 and says if the stun found at that time has not got away. there can be some thing worth while done up there.
 Tho present good prices for all metals Is a great inducement for op- orators Go open up and develop new properties. for they can dispose of the low grade ores that are usually en- countered in the surface workings at prices that wul almost if not quite pay developing expenses. in other words. be on a paying basis from the grass roo-s-CWrangen Sentinel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
PIONEER OF COPPER
 CENTER DIES THERE

A letter from Arthur H. Miller, teacher of the government school at Copper Center, written under date of July 10, contains the following items of interest of that place;
 Charles A. Craig, a pioneer of this place. died of apoplexy June 2Sth.
 Fred Cameron, of Valdez. has been appointed deputy U. S. marshal and taken up his residence here.
 The trail from Chitina to Fair banks is in excellent condition, Bob by Sheldon making a record run in his car on the round trip from Chitina to Fairbanks in less than week.
 There have been no killing frosts at Copper Center this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
BROAD PASS MAY BE
 CRAVE DisAPPolNTMENT

That a number of miners and pros pectors who have gone into the new ly discovered Broad Pass country searching for. quartz deposits are go- ing to be disappointed. is the opinion expressed by Stephen Birch. presi- dent of the Kennecott Copper Com pany. who was in Juneau Saturday. In an interview given to the Seattle Times just before his departure for the North. Mir. Birch said:
 "We had an expedition in that re- zion all winter" said Birch, "and the properties we had under option fail ed to stand up under investigation. The members of the expedition didn't find enough shipping ore to load a pack horse There may be some ton mage in that country, but the mem- bers of our expedition failed to dis covber it.
 "The only tonnage that will be de- veloped. SO far as we were able to learn. will come from the Matanuska coal fields. and with the exception of that used in the navy that will not be anything enormous Many of the battleships are now burning fuel oil
 "The market for Alaska coal will come largely from Alaska itself. It will be used in developing and creat- ing various industries. Practically every big plant in Alaska now burns California fuel oil"