davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
elss:'f'sa eatsa. | S;o' a a5s. 4

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
less than Ice with cash: lsc II charged.
per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classifi-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all ADS
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. CAEas OF Thanks ana
Meeting NoticeS--Minlmum charge. Soc
for rs words or less. over 20 words
word
Personals--Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
OFFICE. OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BoULEvARDs, 2ol
CITY HALL.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. rs, 1911.
Sealed PROPOSALS Will be received at
the above office until l2 o'clock noon.
Mcnday, Jan. IL. 1915, for furnishing
BATHING SUITS.
zoo dozen. more or less, mems suits
same TO be in one piece and prices to
be quoted on knitted as we'll as So
called Panama material
100 dozen, more on less, boys suits
same material rs Above mentioned
500 dozen more or less, womens
suits with skirts attached; material 20
be OF Panama. so-called
so dozen more or less, girls batn-
INC or plunge suits. same material as
the suits for women.
Samples may be seen at the ONCE
Ali bids must be accompanied By
certified check for two hundred dollars
a. a guarantee that the suecessful bld-
der will enter into contract
The right Is expressly reserved %
reie@t any or all bids or parts thereof
wMyT Dust
Commas oner
I w BUSCH
h-tte6 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FoR sALE--MIscELLANEous
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS

Haines wigs and Toupes are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced 1 have no competitor in
duality OF work and reasonable prices.
My wigs and toupes are in use all
over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. / carry thou
sands OF French Wavy Switches and
German Wavy Switches. straight hair
switches. Large stock Of gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves,
Curls, Half Wigs for ladies, bald or
with thin hair IL don't deal in Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grass.) La
dies hair dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing. shampooing, children =
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date
hair dressing parlors in the United
States. Wigs To rent for parties and
masquerades. II looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me;
81 years In my present hair store ought
TO appeal TO the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879
VIM. A. HAINES
l6 Grand Riyar-aya waat cor RaRley
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Oysters can only live in water that
contains at least 81 parts of salt to
every one thousand parts of water.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
TO PLEASE BUYER
PROPOSALS FOR
4, A or A.
Per Cent Bonds
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER.
Dec. 80. 1914 ~.
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be recsiysd NJ
this office until IL O'Clock a. m, Cen
tral standard time. Jan. II. 1915. at
which time they Will be opened. for
Schooi Bonds and ,aOo.ooo so.year
year Public Building Bonds: and S4Os.-
900 l0-year Public Building Bonds; and
100000 l0-year Public Lighting bonds
Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one hundred dollars each. OF multi
pie thereof TO bear interest at the
rate OF four, four and one-quarter. OF
four and one-h half per cent per annum
payable seml-annually, viii be dated
Jan. 1. 1915. y1,02O, 900 Will mature IN 80
years; and s7bs.ooo will mature In 10
years. Principal and interest payable
in lawful money OF the united States
OF America at the current official bank
Of the City of Detroit in the City OF
New York, or at the office OF the City
Treasurer, at the option OF the holder
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating to
the City of Detroit and by resolutions
OF the Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit and OF the Board OF Estimates
OF said City. star ~ .tH
BY authority OF an Act OF the Legis-
lature, approved June l2 1907 they ara
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN


IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
Said bonds viii be issued III amounts
OF 500 or multiple thereof. as pur-
chaser may desire. and In coupon or In
registered form and. IL lssued in
coupon form, may be exchanged for
registered bonds at any time upon APP
piicatlon or the owner. ~,
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the City Treasurer In Detroit
and accrued interest. IL any. will De
proposals will be entertained clearly
specifying the rate OF interest, either
4, IA or II per cent, also premium, if
any. for the whole or any portion or the
Issues, but no proposal Will be cOnsid-
cred for less than 500 Proposals must
be accompanied with deposit In money
or certified check on any national bank
In the United States or State bank
I'm the City OF Detroit. for two per cent
OF the amount of the bonds bid for. as
an evidence OF good faith.
All bids should be addressed city
Controller. Detroit. Mich.," and should
be indorsed Proposals for the pur-
chase OF Detroit City Bonds"
Under the law these bonds cannot
be sold for less than par The right
to reject any or all bids or parts there
OF Is expressly reserved.
GEORGE ENGEL.
A-llzl controller.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BIG CONVENTION
HALL PLANNED;
TO COST MILLION

'continsed from Page onsJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Expert Service

Your banker should be financial
expert" and as such his advice and
guidance should be very helpful to
you.
The officers of this bank give care
full consideration to present day prob
lens in business and are glad to give
to the patrons and friends of the
bank the benefit of their experience
and observation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mallory hats arrive at Enders'.
II. G. Enders and wife are visiting
in Portland.
E. Batcheler was over from Hits,
Cal, Monday.
Miss Alice Reynolds spent Sunday
afternoon here.
H. D. Taggart was up from Med
ford last Tuesday.
C. NJ. Prather of Montague was in
town Wednesday.
Watch Enders' spring displays.
Miss Maude Lupton is visiting with
friends in Medford.
Harry Silver went to Medford
Wednesday on business.
Second shipment of Kelly shoes at
Enders'. Get yours now.
A. S. Meyers was a business visitor
from Eugene Wednesday.
Stump puller, good as new, bar
gain. lis Granite street. tt
Miss Maude Putnam spent Tuesday
with friends in Medford.
w. w. Usher attended to business
matters in Medford Tuesday.
James Reynolds spent Monday in
Medford attending to business.
]. ]. Murphy was in from his ranch
on Emigrant creek Wednesday.
E. A. Sweaza of Eugene. came in
Wednesday morning on No. 13.
R. F. Bowman of Portland trans
acted business here Wednesday.
SUMNER PARKER, violinist and
teacher, SO Sixth street. 72-1mo."
Louis Schwein has moved into the
Multi residence on Church street.
Try Enders' big store first.
T. MCGUIRE of Portland was regis
tered at the Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Inez Carleton of Medford is
visiting friends here for few days.
Travelling? Get that travelling bag
at Enders'. Their prices are right.
]. B. Patterson was in Ashland
Wednesday. His home is in Eugene.
E. H. Campbell of Marshfield, Ore,
registered at the Columbia Tuesday.
Spring models in corsets just re-
,ceived at Enders. See the window.
Bryant Finley of Medford visited
boy friends in Ashland the first OF
the week.
Many new Shepherdess and Tippe-
rary sailors, also clover small hats
in satin, silk and braid combinations,
to see at Miss Hargroves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

Mrs. F.. B. Mix, former Ashland
resident, is seriously ill at her home
in Sacramento. Mr.. Mix was at one
time the proprietor of the Fourth
Street Drug Store.
Better boys shoes at Enders'.
Mr.. George and Miss Virginia Nell
of Chicago are visiting at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Howell Isaac.
The young people expect to be here
for couple of weeks.
The most complete lines of new
spring fabrics for mems wear, con-
tanning hundreds of the latest and
most beautiful patterns, are now be-
ing shown at Paulserud & Barrett's.
Fay Phillips writes efrom Buffalo
and tells of visiting the Goodyear
place and seeing Niagara Falls. The
Good year house is supposed to be the
fourth finest house in the United
States.
j. r. Davis, district superintendent
of plant for the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, of Portland
was in town Wednesday and was con-
Quoted about by Manager USHER OF
the local office.
in 1ac al
Monday afternoon the horse driven
by Cliff Jenkins, of the gas company
slipped and fell, breaking his leg. A
veterinary was called, but decided
that the horse must be shot.
Spring waists at Enders'.
Mrs. ]. H. Harris and daughter, ac
companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs
Pike, left Saturday evening for Hub
bell, Neb., to remain with her motheI
until she has regained strength afte
long and serious illness. -
According to the San Francisco Elk
aminer, Bill Cook, the ex-dog catcher
is in San Francisco and is awaiting
I developments. Local officials hav'
heard nothing df him, howveer, anC
believe the rumor to be unfounded
The home of DR.. Gregg was dam
aged considerably by the recent gale
Two chimneys were blown down anC
the caves blown off of the house
The roof was damaged and a grea
amount of carpenter work is required
to put the house in shape.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
Former AShlander
Dies in Montana

A. T. Kyle, who died at Great Falls
Montana on January eighteenth was
at one time one of the most active
business men in Ashland. He came
here as young man more than thir-
ty years ago and acted as operator on
the old government telegraph line
which was installed in 1878, on ac-
count of the Modoc war, to connect
Klamath Falls and Forts klamath
and Bidwell with the outside world
at Ashland.
In later years Mr.. Kyle interested
himself in mines and was the man
who effected the original sale of the
old Ashland Mine to a Portland COM
pany represented by Mr.. Wilson, who
afterward became superintendent Of
the mine and a resident Of Ashland.
by putting this deal through, Mr..
Kyle earned a substantial commits
sion which put him on easy street, "
50 to speak.
Mr.. Kyle was married here to Miss
Hargadine, a sister of George and
Charles Hargadine. 1t was through
his agency, later on, that 5000 acres
of the old Hargadine tract-lying
high on the slopes of Old Grizzly
northeast of the city-were sold to
Ben Selling, now speaker of the Ore
gon House, and his friend Joe Simon,
former United States senator. They
still hold the land-and probably
will until the culture of goats in this
region becomes much more extensive
than at present. In regard to Mr.
Kyle's. death Great Falls paper
says:
"A. T. Kyle, one of the well-known
citizens of Great Falls, and also one
of the large property owners, died at
his home in this city January eigh-
teenth after long illness. Mr.. Kyle
was one of the pioneers of Great
Falls, and for years was engaged In
the real estate and insurance busi-
ness. He accumulated considerable
property in the business district in
the early days, and enjoyed the In
crease in value that the recent devel-
opment of the city made. Mr.. Kyle's
last Illness was an attack of dropsy
and he had been confined to his home
for many weeks. He is survived by
his Wife"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the west side school will meet at the
school house on the afternoon of
Tuesday, February 16. Papers will
be read on interesting subjects and.
light refreshments served, and all are
urged to attend.
Professor DeCou of the University
of Oregon will deliver his lecture,
Twentieth Century Canada" at the
Belleview school house tomorrow
(Friday) evening. Professor DeCou
has a particularly interesting subject
and handles it in mastery manner.
Roy Walker, who went to Nogales,
New Mexico, with Benton Bowers, re-
turned Wednesday. Mr.. Walker
stopped off for a few days visit in
Los Angeles on the return trip, Mr..
Bowers coming on home While
down on the border he transacted a
cattle deal in which nine carloads of
cattle were involved.
w. B. Duncan of Salem, A. e. Tul-
ley and George Fullenwyder, inspect
ors in the employ of the state, are
stopping at the Oregon Hotel for a
few days while inspecting the baker
les, shops, stores and other business
es of Ashland This is the first in
spection in over year and great
improvement has been made in sani-
tary conditions during that time.
Fancy dry pressed milk and corn
fed chickens, ducks and turkeys at
Ashland Poultry and Egg Market
345 c street.
Verni Mills of the Ashland high
school class of 1913 is chairman of a
committee on arrangements of the
Oregon Club at the University of Cal
7 ifornia. The duties of this commit
tee include assisting in the entertain
ment OF the Oregon visitors at the
exposition. Miss Teresa Meikle, an
other A. H. S. graduate, is also a
member of the same committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Yeo left Sun
day morning for Edmonton, Alberta
The Yeos have been visiting at the
Freeburg home on Granite street
Mrs. Yeo is daughter of w. A. Free
burg. Mrs. Freeburg and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irma Murchison, left the
same day for Los Angeles, the home
of Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Freeburg
will visit in the south for some time
Mrs. D. r. Stewart, formerly Miss
Ruth Halfhill, and baby, accompanied
by her husband, mother and son Edg
erton, arrived Monday noon from
Vancouver, B. c. They will make al
extended visit with Mrs. Stewart
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Halfhill
Mrs. Stewards husband is now serv
ing in France as dispatcher with tn,
5th battalion, having left with tn,
. 1st Canadian Continentals.
: Miss Alice Shaw of Boston, Mass
who has occupied rooms at Mrs.
w. Chattin's on Hargadine street dur
ing the past three months, left Tues
day for Santa Cruz. She will visi
both California fairs and then so t.
Portland for the Rose Festival anC
then east. Miss Shaw is widely trav
eled, having been over a great por
ton of the United States and in for
eign lands. She fell in love witt
Ashland and sees great possibilities
in Ashland's future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11
SOUTH BOUND.
Saturday Only.
. Ill L = L % a. III
SUNDAYS ONLY.

Fancy dry-dressed milk and corn
fed chickens for sale at 62 Fourth
street. Phone 319-J. 71-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11


day.
Mrs. Emily Higgins, who has been
seriously i'll, is on the road to recov-
cry.
Eliza Ferns of Ferns Valley was
guest of Miss Maybe Payne last
week.
Court and Seeley Hall were up with
the Cadillac demonstrator Wednes-
day
Wah Chung went to Jacksonville
Wednesday to attend to business mat
ters.
A. E. Beebe, wife and daughter of
Weed registered at the Oregon We'd
nesday.
Harvey Ling was up from Medford
Tuesday and spent the day with
friends here.
Ten cents pound off on Golden
Gate coffee February 18th and 18th.
Holmes Bros.
Visit the opening of the Ashland
Poultry and Egg Market at 345 c
street, Saturday.
Charlie Lindsay and wife drove in
from their Dead Indian ranch We'd
nesday afternoon.
Medford irrigation boosters are
making all kinds of plans~for irriga-
tion of the valley.
Miss Fern Howard has returned to
Medford after spending several days
with Ashland friends.
Mrs. NJ. F. Eggleston has relin-
quished the management of the Hotel
Ashland dining room.
George B. Wilson of Medford has
returned here and will re-engage in
the musical business.
Mrs. A. H. Connor returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with
friends in Sacramento.
Demonstration of shredded wheat
biscuit and Golden Gate coffee Friday
afternoon. Holmes Bros.
L. ]. Meserve and family have
moved to Medford, where Mr.. Me-
serve has secured position.
H. R. Ingling was up from Med
ford Tuesday attending to business
matteTs and visiting friends.
Contractor Sweeney, who had
charge of the grading over the Siski-
yous, came in Wednesday evening.
Masquerade skating party at Nata-
torium February 13 at 1880. Suit
able prizes for best costumed lady
and gentleman. 72-4t
Miss Grace Richards visited with
friends in the city today. She is a
member of the younger set in Med
ford.
Try Meteor bread. 1t is wrapped
and contains scrip. For sale at the
Vienna Bakery and at leading gro
GERS. 75-4t .
Miss B. May returned to Sacra
mento Wednesday evening. She has
been visiting at the c. w. Whine
home.
Miss Vivian Greer was operated OF
for ulcer of the stomach yesterday
and is doing as we'll as could be ex
pected.
Buy your hat at Enders'.
A number of Ashlanders went tc
Medford Tuesday evening to attend
the performance of THE Yellow
Ticket"
Ray Hicks brought some horses
over from klamath Falls the first oi
the week. He intends to sell them
in the valley.
E. D. Briggs had barn completely
demolished in the recent wind storm
1t was on a ranch property of hi!
near the city.
The government revenue man was
in town last week, plastering stamps
on cigars, gum and other luxurie'
(and necessities).
Get ready for spring. Have that
last years suit put in shape as goot
as new. Paulserud C Barrett, clean
ing and pressing.
Try Mallory hat. Enders'.
J. C. Brown came up from Med
ford on the Interurban Thursday
morning and spent the day here at
tending to business
All who saw TITLES Puncturet
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
Didn't Drink Much

The sale of soft drinks was a
little disappointing Thursday
last. The weather has to be hot
and dry for the visitors to want
to hear the pop" of the pop
bottles and eat the cool ice cream
cone. However there was not
much doing in this line and the
large quantities of soft drinks
went back to the factory. Ice
cream was left on hands and
there were few who did not
have to hustle to get rid of the
stuff they have overloaded with.
At the barbecue there were 1000
loaves of bread left and these
finally were sold for a cent a
loaf. The result was that this
week was a poor one for the
bakery. Food, soft drinks and
ice cream were left in abundance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
Mems Meeting

There was an unusually large
audience at the meeting for men
at the Christian church Sunday
afternoon. It was an open meet
ing and the women of the town
were invited. There were pre-
sent it is estimated, about 200
persons. The meeting was pres
ponded over by C. F. Lamkin.
The subject discussed was the
attitude of the christian people
toward the various efforts of the
church. Warner Ford led the
discussion of the christians duty
to his pastor and church; E. c.
Carlstead of his duty to the Sun
day school; E. S. Pearson, his
duty to the prayer meeting and
Judge Minter, to the mems
meeting. There was a solo by
Mr.. Cowles, a quartet and con-
gregational singing. The meet
ings are growing in interest and
attendance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
LObban Is Arrested

Ray Lobban of Salisbury a
young man well known here be-
cause Of a number of irregular
exploits in the past, was arrest
ed last week by Sheriff Hurt and
taken up to the Jail, charged
with taking a coat and other
goods from a citizen. After get
ting him up to the Jail word came
Salisbury that the articles stolen
had been returned by the prison.
er and that he could be released.
The sheriff there upon released
LObban.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
TO CELEBRATE HERE
Keytesville Will Commemorate
independence Day
Suitably.

George Washington did not
live in vain. We are going to
celebrate the Fourth.
This was decided by a meeting
of the commercial club held
Monday night when the situa-
ton was canvassed and it was
decided to give the people of
this vicinity a day of pleasure.
The club finance committee
had made the circuit and had
collected sufficient funds to
float a celebration and it was up
to the members to decide if it
was to be done. There was a
little opposition on sentimen-
tai grounds but it did not go far
and the boosters decided to put
it through.
The day will be one of attrac-
tions which will include of course
the peerless Keytesville band
that made such good impression
at the unveiling of the monu-
ment last Thursday that it was
hired by the state to be present
at the dedication of the state
house at Jefferson City this week.
Day and night concerts will pro-
badly be given in the Price Park
and during the morning and
afternoon there will be attrac-
tions in the form of contests and
feats of strength and skill that
will prove attractive.
1t will be set apart for a gen.
eral good time and the fact that
other town are to have blowouts
of a similar kind will not dampen
the patriotism of the locals who
will 60 through with theirs and
continue to keep Keytesville on
the map as it should be kept.
Come in Saturday, July 8 and
enjoy yourselves. Anyhow, don't
miss the afternoon and evening.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
W. W. Gibbony, Of Albany, Mo.
To Head Schools
Next Year

The school board met last week
to select a superintendent. The
question had been before the
board for some time and at one
meeting held recently the matter
was passed over until the meeting
last week. There were a dozen
or more applicants and Of these
that of W. W. Gibboney of
Albany was chosen and he was
elected as superintendent to
succeed ]. W. Taylor who has
headed the schools for the past
years. Miss Lou Staples has re-
signed her position as teacher
and Miss Lizzie Bennett was
chosen to succeed her for the
unfinished term. Miss Staples
will teach in Colorado and quit
her work here to rush up little
on some studies at normal before
taking up her work in the west.
Superintendent Taylor leaves
the school after many years OF
service as its head during
which time the school has main.
tanned its place as a first class
accredited institution. There had
been some dissatisfaction for 8
number of years over the schoo
here and the board decided tt
change heads in hopes the peo'
>ple would be better satisfied il
the future.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25

tor Reed, explaining that the
first should be last at the open
ing of his address. It was fur
ther to be regretted that hund.
reds who had stood all day were
thoroughly tired by the time
Senator Stone took the stand to
speak, and the further fact that
the prospect for rain was increas-
ing, these combining to cause
hundreds to leave the park and
lessen the senior Senator's audi
ence. This fact did not weigh
with the celebrated orator and
he delivered one of his charac-
teristic addresses to enthusiastic
admirers. He paid a fine tribute
to Congressman Judge Rucker,
at the mention of whose name
the vast remaining crowd broke
forth in loud applause.
At the conclusion of the ad-
dress by Senator Stone the null
titude rushed to trains and their
vehicles to escape the impending
storm, yet numbers were caught
in the rain.
To Maj. ]. D. Ingram and the
members of his committee, Mrs.
B. Hughes and M. W. Anderson
to the U. D. C. and the commit.
tee from the U. C. V. camp and
to the local committees is due the
praise for a most successful
event. Their untiring efforts
against adverse conditions chal.
longing the commendation of al
concerned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-25
Mrs. Sarah Highnight

Mrs. Sarah Highnight was
born near Keytesville April II,
1888 and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Plunkettat Bar.
tlesville. Okla, June 10, 1915.
She was married in 1864 and liv.
ed at Brunswick until the death
of the husband in 1901. There
are three children surviving.
The remains were brought tc
Brunswick for interment at the
Elliott Grove cemetery.