davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
BAD COLDS

Qulnlne Is 10 Years behind, Colds dc
not now have TO bo endured MtNpgl
| DYNINtc TABuLEs (ealled dynamic from
their energyl crowd week. ordinar,
treatment into - hours and about IA,
worsts OF colds over night,
at was the worst case OF grip / ever had.
A halt dozen friends had sure cures. still
1t hung on Heard OF the DYNAMIC TAB-
uLbs. To my amazement they stopped both
cold and cough the hrst night I endorse
and recommend them To the people. "
BAuctAN HENLEY, EN-memhor OF Congress
and Attorney. l0l Sansome Street, san
Francisco, July Z, 1900,
winter colds have always been serious
things TO me They are hard and STAY Tor
months. Hut the last was stopped suddenly
by hkSprLS DNNAAtC TWULEs. Both
cough and cold disappeared in couple OF
days. Nothing else does this for me- %
Mks. EMMA l., HouiN, Il Moss ST., san
Francisco, Aug, q, 20.
"l live across the street from where
MENpEL's DyANtC rNButEs are made
That Is how | hrst took them. They stop
colds without notice, | took dozen boxes
with me for self and friends when | went
to Nome II, l., VAN WINNIE, Capitalist,
S0il Washington Street, san Francisco.
August TO- 1900.
sent postpaid for % cents in stamps 10y
INLAND DRUG co, &3i Washington
Street, san Frrncisru, Also ON sale 10y our
local agent VI CLEMENS,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
REMARKABLE PAT HANDS.
Five Fall Ones That Contained a
Wonderful Combination
of Numbers.

Inner club circles have been regaled
with a story OF recent sitting at
draw poker, in which five well-known
clubmen took part, says the Baltimore
Sun.
II was at the home Of one OF the
members. Two new packs Of cards
we're brought out, the seal Of one was
cut and the cards shuffled. From this
pack cards were dealt around 20 Sc
lect the dealer for the opening hand.
This done, the second pack of cards
was opened and shufflee by one Of the
party, who handed II to the dealer,
who also shuffled The pack was then
rendered for the usual cut, which was
done. A round Of jaekpots had been
agreed upon.
The player who had first say was an
insurance man, and he promptly
opened. Next was a grain merchant,
who raised the opener. A member OF
the stock exchange came next and he
saw the raise and went the limit bet
ter. A merchant well known for his
aggressive spirit sat next in line and
he quietly met all that had been bet
and raised the limit. II was now
around 10 railroadmAn, who was the
dealer. There was a pause, and each
player inspected his cards with a self
satisfied air. The railroad man broke
the silence by meeting all bets and
raising them the limit Everybody
stayed in the game. The dealer asked
how many cards were wanted and each
player in turn said none. The dealer
took none. He made a nominal betand
the call was passed all around.
At the showdown the hand in each
case was a full house and beginning
with the first TO the left Of the dealer,
as follows; seyeus and deuces, eights
and treys, mines and fours. tens and
fives, aces and fves. The railroad man
was the winner. He has had the cards
as held by each player framed and each
player has a photograph Of them as
souvenir Of phenomenal sequence In
a game Of poker,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11

always been her cry, "Your children
need strong will TO govern them"
"Yours is strong enough" he said,
grimly.
II could not be burden, although
/ have money" She lifted her head In
proud way.
"Try me-" he said "see II l find you
burden"
"You don't understand" Her eyes
filled with tears. II will never marry
you. ] am too delicatei"
you shall" His lips took deter
mined curves she had never seen be-
fore. 81 have been a patient man, but
now"
There's the young minister" she
rose, hurriedly. Entertain him few
minutes, please" She slipped from the
room.
Marry her in spite Of herself. Nowl
Nowl Where there is will" He
started as II an electric battery had
charged him at the next thought. mo
license needed" He greeted the min
lister quietly. The conversation moved
idly as they waited for Miss Hill TO
come in again.
After she had spoken TO her guest,
Mr.. Horace crossed the room to where
she stood His shoulders were well
back, his head held high, his step that
Of conqueror. "Brother Simms," he
said, gravely. "you come at most
opportune time. My counting is the
talk Of the neighborhood, and we are
going to put an end to the gossip"
"Mr. Horace, this Is go suddeni" the
minister gasped.
Unlike my courting," grimly.
but the family is awayi"
ut is Miss Hill want TO marry. Will
you perform the ceremony, Brother
Simms?"
mot without witnesses" The minis
ter drew himself up with sudden min.
isterial pomp.
Mr Horace stepped from the window
and swept the landscape with anxious
eyes. The clang Of cowbell cut the
soft air Old ben was crossing the
yard, his grandson, boy Of 12 or Il
years, following him. He came over
to the porch In obedience to the sum
moning hand, and his eyes grew large
as he entered the house with the boy.
The cows we're slowing filing through
the barn yard gate. The sun had set.
and its soft light filed the room. The
minister opened a prayer-book. The
expression on Miss Hill's face puzzled
him. lie remembered that she had said
nothing.
Miss HILL" the minister began.
would / force her to marry me,
Brother Slmms7" Mr.. Horace's eyes
were full OF entreaty as he turned them
on her.
Are you willing, Miss Hill2"
yes" family. Then in clearer
tones; Perfectly willing"
There was an exultant ring In the
mans voice as he made the responses;
the woman's voice was low, but audible
Ben shuflled forward and congratu-
lated them; but she don't act like
herself he muttered as he went out.
The minister's departure left them
alone. Old Mr.. Horace drew his bride
to his heart and held her there In ST.
lencs. A man has wisdom straight
from the gods who refrains from
speech at such time.
Horace" Mr.. Horace's wife's voice
was full Of regret, "lf you had mar
ried me before-now am old"
He looked at her fondly, and they
kissed each other, these middle-aged
lovers. What viii they sayp" she
asked. my people-and the neigh
bors9" A faint rumbling of wheels
was heard.
They will say old Horace Struggled
has asserted himself at last" lie pat
ted her hand, and chuckled as his
horses impatient neighing grew more
frequent, "old fellow" he called, and
his voice rang like boys. "be patient.
my waiting ia over"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
The Waiting Of Mr.. Horace
by Sarah Lindsay Coleman.

,100 cc:ccc0s0cyII
Copyright, 1900. By the Authors syndiosts)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
Model ~. Price $s5. Ladies' Roadster

specfcaonsFrame % inch optional 2Oinch and 2iinh
No. bar with adjustable stem 72nch gear optional
inch and 7nch 3l6inch chain 6lsinch cranks IL inch & j.
rubber pedals direct fitting post Rambler No. B.
saddle
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
A SCENE OF CENTURIES
Ceremony of ProclaimIng EngInnd's
King Has Not been Changed
in 700 Years.

Upon the gray background Of Lon
don In the mist was painted, with
rapid and glowing touches, one of
the scenes Of centuries, and picture
animated at once with such actual
life and antique meaning as must
carry the imagination far back
into the glorious past. With
the heraldic pomp and proud trum-
petinR and great acclaim OF the stir
ring and significant spectacle, which
the opening pages Of future histories
of the twentieth century will record
in all its color and grouping, Edward
VII. was proclaimed abroad in his
vast capital as king and emperor,
says the London Telegraph. No
words can be addressed to him so
well-beftting the hearty homage of
his subjects near and far as those
which were dedicated to the queen
mother Of well-beloved and high
memory by the chief singer Of her
reign. In that "noblest office upon
earth" to which he has succeeded.
may he rule us longl" TO how many
inaugural episodes in the long vista
Of our island fortunes was this scene
OF medieval pageant in the modern
world both likeness and a contrast.
The earl marshal u England, with the
baton Of his hereditary office in his
hand-the heralds and pursuivants
with gay tabards and devices as Of
figures out Of the gallant pages of
Froissart-the colloquy between
Rouge Dragon and the city marshal
where the gates of old London once
rose, and bygone lord mayors stood
fer the liberty as well as the ~ atty
OF stout citizens-all these features
Of old ceremony at the proclamation
Of King Edward were still as they
were seen when the first sovereign
Of his name ascended the throne 700
years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11

1901 RAMBLERS Superb Line of Bicycles the Manufactu
Which has Continued Uninterruptedly for 80 Years
Mems Roadster

Model 49, Price $35 Mems Roadster
observation-disclosures 22nch optional 20 nch "a inch and 26
inch No 20 bar with adjustable slinch gear optional IT.
inch and s4nch; SIG inch chain 6nch cranks IL inch g.
tires; trap pedas direct tlng post; Rambler No rs
b. Saddle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
Grew Fa, while ns.,.xs,

Frederick Palmer, the war CORE.
sPondent, who accompanied the relief
expedition OF the allies to Peking.
says he carried bottle OF ale all the
way from rientsin TO the Chinese cap.
ltal, thinking how welcome it would
be 10 a friend when he crawied out
OF his bomb-proof, cmacintrd and fam.
ished. what he did" writes Palmer.
was to offer me beer and TO asl, why
the relieving column had been so
long In coming, He has gained ten
pounds since saw him last. Rice and
horse meat seem to be fatieuing. -
~ Y Herald
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11

George Gould and his sister Helen
have been appointed receivers for the
Countess de CaSt.naue, They will con.
tinue, also. says the Chicago Tribune,
70 be the li.hnrsers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
Model Al. Price $40. Mems Light Roadster

spcfcaons-Frame 22uch optional 20 inch and 2nch No &c
bar with expanding sem inch gear optional n inch and
incl ch chain, 625 inch crauks ia inch K OPP
ona Hartford No s0 pedals optional rubber direct tilt
ing post, oblional forward l.; Hunt No 76 saddle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

ence and these were always responded
to graciousIy and in most cases with
some popular quick-tirne air, such as a
transposidon Of John Browns Body"
in the seventh number The Beautiful
Blue Danube" BY Strauss, and grand Sc
lectons from "The Bohemian Girl" BY
Bale. were among the specially enter
tanning numbers by the orchestra In
the latter those sweet old airs so dear to
al romantic o rhigh-souled people thrill
ed again as they ever do. Among them
were "Oh, Come to the Fair" 'The Gyp-
81 Queen" Il Dreamed I DweIt IN Mar
bic Halls" and when Other Lips Their
Tale Of Love Shall Tell" Miss Webb
more than pleased her attentive listeners.
for besides her matchless touch on that
most classic Of instruments and her high
culture as a violin virtuoso, there was a
silent charm about her every movement.
and a natural girlish grace added to her
stage presence and gave fire. dash and
brilliancy to her execution. She certain
~ PLAYS as though really inspired. and
quivertng and gently swaying she seem
ed To rise up above all surroundings and
absolutely feel ard breathe forth the del
icate music which she elected from that
all but enchanted instrument she viii
ever be welcome to a Wichita audience
AS an encore to her sixth number she
waited out the endearing melody Of AN
ME Laurie" and she had daintly trilled
out soft and low the last note and start
ed for her seat before the breathless lis
teuers realized that It was over. Such
is the control Of a master. which Miss
Webb certainly IS.
Miss Lynn. i'm Mulder's "Staccato Pol
ka.'' showed her wide range and thor
oughly trained soprano voice and was
heartily encored in each appearance.
much cannot be said for the won
de7 b. discipline and unison Of the troupe
ana the mastery conducting Of Mrs
Caroline Nichols. who is the spirit Of the
organization Mrs. Nichols has Queenly
bearing stately yet smilipgIy gracious.
with marvellous dignity she seems as
though herself TO be playing on the many
instruments. so complete is the response
to her magic wand. The elegant cos
tunes. the rich colorng and grouping.
these with the grandest Of refined music
all went to make It an evening most
thoroughly enjoyed by the course mem
bers and all others present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

cars Of hogs and cattle, but the main
supply came in car load lots and from
well-known stock men and old reliable
shippers to this market.
While there were some skips and thin
Gamer stuff in, he main bulk Of the
cattle offerings were OF very good stock,
the stockers and feeders being Of a
grade to bring the highest market prices.
There were also some she stuff, cows
and heifers. and a few bulls on sale.
All these found ready sale and all went
at all their class could command.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
HOGS ID GEIT5L0Nl
Strong Demand, Good Quality
and Supply Satisfactory.
TOPS DOWN TO S492 II
Cattle Steady Quality Fair
Heavy Receipts and Trading.

Yesterday was another lively day at
the stock yards, although the market
quotation was 10 cents lower. There was
stump in all western live stock cen
ters. in the hig division, and all Of tn m
took the to5oggan route Tor a lower
basis, ali of them landing on the fat
~ lower plane. some of the commis-
sion men and other dealers at the yards
yesterday questioned the 10 lower quo
tation, saying that taking all the sales
Of the day with their varying merits It
vas a fair . 10 lower But though
SONS sales early may have looked that
way. the general trading was done at
sure l0c lower. This may be said,
however, that the close was decidedly
stronger. The rush Of the buyers Tor the
late arriving hogs was a tumble-0ver-
each other sort Of anxiety, and this
slreng tleued the last sales TO 90 over
the scales There was strong, active
demand at the decline all day, and noth-
ins oIered had to wait for a purchaser.
10th Do-d and Armour were heavy buy
ers and wiped the slate clean OF every
thing III sight, and several cars report d
ia-e were contracted for on wired inf0r-
nation as 30 quality of the hogs Fiji
teen cars CLOSED the scales by the time
Of the close. and nearly as many more
were advised Of late arrival These VIII
be taker-care Of nicely and what did not
weigh Up upon arrival viii be promptly
sold this morning. The hogs yesterday
were heavier than in some time past, the
average weight of the car lots being 253
pounds, against pa the day before which
as the high water mark f0lea long time
before that There were 40 real Light
hogs, out many Of extra weight 3l9
pounds was TIE Ightest and 32A the
heaviest with another car oTerreachlng
the o point and Others nearly IS high
The quality was good for car hogs. and
only lalr to common for most of the
wagon receipts. the latter selling at a
yer lower tone than the 10 lower quota
ton OF ear stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
WONDERFUL CURES
BY SWAMP=R0OT
To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery.
Swamp-Root, VIII Do for YOU, Ali Our Readers
May Have Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness ard suffering
than any other disease. and Il permitted
10 continue fatal results are sure 10 fol-
low.
The kidneys filter and purify the bleed
that Is their work
So when your kidneys are weak OF ont
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your entire body is affected. ana how
every organ seems To fan % 90 its duty
Among the many cures Of DIT. Knmer-s
Swamp-Root the great kidney. liver ana
biadder remedy, investigated by the
Eagie. the ones which we publish this
week for the benefit OF our readers speak
in the highest terms q the wonle-faI
curative properties Of this sreat remedy.
"Des 8Toiues. L.. Oct. q. 1aro
7 had been out u health for long
time. ard I was taking medicine from 3
Doctors prescription wlea 7 received
your sample bottle. 7 stopped taking he
doctor medicine and used The saunla
bottle Of Swamp-RoCt. I afterwards took
two " your large bottles. and it cured
me entirely and have not felt So We
for years thank you very much for
sencilg me the sample bottle
I'd. ". SMITH. ISL Center ST"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
TRADE WIS NERVOUS
Wheat Pulled Hitler and
Thither on Chicago Market.
CORN REMAINED FIRM
Oats Were Fairly Active and
Demand for Provisions,

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Wheat was pulled
hither and thither today, under the con
fieting inducements held out by unex-
pectedIy steady cables on one hand and
diminished outside support on the other,
May closing 3482sc higher. Corn closed
1sc lower and oats at ike decline
May pork closed 35c up and lard and
ribs 21z to Sc improved
Wheat opened Z to 1c higher at 751zT
7sc. shorts covering, and in some cases
taking a hazard on the long side, be-
cause Liverpool showed a slight advance
in the face Of the slump here yesterday.
The trade was nervous and erratic and
continued so throughout the session. A
reduction in outside speculative interest
in teh market was noticeable On the
bulge longs sold 10 realize profits and
May was forced back 10 78c. Al this
point shorts were thrown into another
fit Of Mysteries by a report that local
people had sold . loads for direct eX-
port. May accordingly was bid sharply
up to 79Ac This afforded another op-
portunity for profits to longs. The re-
port Of export SAFES was contrad.ct ed,
however. The market. however, drap-
ped only to 7S5sc this time and quickly
rallied TO 79c on some New York buy
ing. This demand was soon satisfied and
within five minutes the market dropped
again to 78c The close was nervous.
May L to sc higher at 75ig to 7S2sc.
Primary. receipts aggregated $4,000 9ush-
els. compared with $4,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
373 cars. against 365 a year ago. Local
receipts We're 159 cars Is Of contract
grade. Seaboard clearances in wheat and
-four were equal to 2S2G00 bushels
Corn remained firm during the better
part Of the forenoon under the inhu-
ence of unsettled weather and the re-
ceipts, SIS cars, which were 10 cars un-
der the estimate. Local operators gave
the market support in moderate way.
and there was no pressure from longs
freer IN sympathy with wheats reaction
from the top. There was q fair cash
demand but dealers were hampered by
the car scarcity. Some corn for fmme-
date rail shipment was sold. May sold
between CSC and 3S1z038ssc, and closed
sc lower. at 3S1aQ5S5sc.
Oats were fairly active but trade was
largely local The market was inclined
to follow wheat. Receipts were 449 cars.
May sold between 251ac and 251sc, and
closed &c lower, at 2514c.
The feature of the provisions market
was the demand for pork from shorts
The opening was easy on heavy hog re-
ceipts, but almost Immediately buying
Of the whole list by a prominent oper-
ator sent shorts to cover and the market
responded sharply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
BURLINGTON ROUTE

NEW THROUGH TRAINS TO PORT
LAND AND PUGET SOUND. ~EHE Br H.
LINffTON- NUMrIIEEN PACIFIC IN
PRESs &E# DAILY THROUGH
TRAIN
From Kansas city and ST. Joseph Tor
Lincoln. Northwest Nebraska. Black Iii .ls.
wyoming Montana Washington. Taco
ma, Seattle Puget sound and Portland
Ore. VIA Billings Mout-tbe SHORE lae
and time saver TO the upper Nozthe.e st
To Central Montana in O. hours. 81 the
Puget Sound 30 90 hours from the e
souri, River Through coaches and chair
cars. through tourist sIeapers. through
dining car service and standard sleepe-s
This IS the main travelled road Missouri
River % the NorthHest
NU1BEB
Kansas City and stJoseph 10 Nebraska
Denver. Colorado. Titan. Pacific Caaa
and the Northwest. STA ogden. also 20
the orthwest-M1n Warrington
oregon. via IIaco.n and Billings. Week-
iy California Excursions
NUMBER ~ NEBKAsKA-
COLORADO EXPF-T-1s
From Kansas city and ST. Jors7h-ths
Utah and Pae1dc Coast
TO TIKI EAST
Chicago and ST. Louis. greatly improved
trains in time and equipment
TO THE NORTH
Best trains daily 20 Cmsha. ST PAM.
Minneapolis and ths Lake Region
L 81 wAKELET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
VS. wErr. Rrc.Ervrn

An unusual number Of good theatrical
attractions have visited Wichita during
the past few months. Many IF the plays
have been first presentations here and
among them is 'rMy Friend from India. %
presented by a capable company at the
era wfor5 theater last night The at
tendance was a disappointment consider
ing the merit Of the company and that
theater-e0ers for several seasons have
been clamoring for this particular play.
The performance was exceedingly good
The play itself is one Of the most sue
cessfuI Of recent comedies. The chief in
terest last evening was centered in Mrs
Edna Ewings work although she was
not in a star part but her many Wichita
friends and admirers were not disap-
pointed in the acting Of that lady. Mrs
Ewing has grace and beauty and acts
we'll She has charming stage pres
ence Her costumes are elegant and most
becoming. Mrs Ewing was accorded
hearty reception from thu audience upon
her first entrance The company com
r~ises some excellent professional people
Mics Nay vokes in her original character
az TilIv was simply great and caused
many hearty laughs. Miss Vollss has a
national reputation in her Dutch charac-
ter work Mr. Lewis Peters was very
clever in The character ~ Keen Shaver
TIE play was intersperssd wi,h songs
and good music. The orchestra last
night unfortunately did not do wei and
somewhat married things. The perform
ance gave general satisfaction.
Next abrasion Hoyt's a Stranger n
New York