davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
Colestin Notes.

The visitors at Colestin are like one
great family. and all going to Pa or Ma
Telford when IN trouble.
Rev. I. II. Jones Of Jacksonville re-
turned home on Monday after . week
camping with DIR. Robinson.
Miss Mary d. wilson, Of Klsmsthon,
Fred sAllowsy, Of Sissons, and Mrs. +.
| Towne and daughter, Of Phoeniy, are
among tLo guests.
The Colsstin season 10 At its height !;
all rooms ct the Hotel occupied and
many applications in. The campers
now number about so.
J. 4. Peterson is in for all the fun
there is going, croquet. CHEESE and hunt
ing-J. Z. saw something quite out Of
the ordinary but he did not shoot.
Frank Colvig is working with the
cement crew and while they were work.
Ing ct the gravel pit, he loaded up N
soda water every night.
Quite number Of the boarders went
10 siskiyou on the train Tuesday for the
exercise Of walking back. and incident.
ally 10 take q picture Of the tunnel.
Al. Sutherland and family have re
moved their camp from here to sisLiyou
after three-wseks stay. Mr.. suther-
land 10 foreman Of the cement crew.
G. J. kurth, Louis Steelhammsr, Ott o
Dunlap and Willard Denison, spent Sun. i.
day at the spring; they arrived At $50
.. IN. and had lots Of fun sleeping on the
hay.
Grants Pass is represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Peterson who are camping.
Mrs.. V. A. Peterson and Ford, Mrs.
John Pool and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
VOORHEES, and Earle.
Ashland furnishes the follow ing ca MP
ers and bosrders; J. c. Poor and
family. the Winters family, the Misses
Galley, Mrs. Boivin and daughter, Mrs
dwell and two daughters, Miss Fanny
Beesom, and Fred l.. Roper,
The big steam shovel 10 one Of the
principal attractions. A crowd Of peop 10
90 every day to see 1t work and watch
the crew unload the cars on the trestle.
which 10 about so feet high. The Kodak
tiends have thot the shovel from all sides
and In oil stages Of operation.
The combination Of Colestin air. DIR.
Robinson and Mrs. Tsliord, with the
half OF numerous others has brought
baby VOORHEES, through q very danger.
Gus illness and he is pow on the road 10
recovery.
Mediord lie represented by Z. II. War.
ner and family, Mrs. c. NJ. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCulley and two daughters, the Lee
Jacobs family, Mrs. Bullinser, Misses
Virginia woodiord, Maggie Bellinger,
Edith Cranhl, May Phipps, and Miss
Chapman.
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter
and Q. L. Reames aud Mics Mary Col.
Wig are among the Jacksonville delesa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

A good woman who conducts .
school for young folks was called on
- recently by . fond
ma nina. who
~ brought her
daughter for instruction. relates .
Louisville paper. She had beeE at
tending another school last year. and
the teacher found IL necessary TO eI-
anime her in order to see exactly In
what class to place her. The exam
ination was most gratifying. The
child was bright. answered questions
correctly and readily. and grati6ed
the teacher by her animation and
sense. Now. Mrs. Blank" she said
to the pleased and proud mamma,
you have an uncommoniy bright
girl; her aithmeticai knowledge is
phenomenal for her age. and ] shall
place her in vulgar fractions at once"
"Never!" exclaimed the Mortified
mamma. ~ am raising my girl as
. lady. and neither you nor anybody
shall place her in anything vulgar,
No" And she slung herself out Of
the room in rage and horror. bearing
the pupil with her. and the teacher
only saved her reputation Later on
by explaining what she meant by vul'
gar fractions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

would.be desrslsyep who now roam
the woods often without catching sight
or sound VI deer or even Of seeing any
tracks 10 indicate the recent presence Of
the agile quadrupeds, have reason to re-
member without gratitude that most
contemplate Of created things. the deer
skinner. To his acts, more than 70 any
other cause. may be attributed the scare
ity Of deer everywhere In the most wild
and unfrequented localities. Men have
killed. singly, as many - . thousand
deer In season, stripping of the pelts
and letting the carcasses lie. A deer skin
is useful and valuable article but 10
prevent the Wholesale massacre Of deer,
II was necessary TO enact legislation
which should render the hides valuslsss.
The desrskinner Justly earned Tor him
self the intense hatred Of oil respectable
settlers In this country - In many
others. His career In Oregon 10 almost
finished though even 70, one sometimes
hears Of . gang Of skinners operating
somewhere far back In the mountains
and smuggling the hides 10 market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
MUSIC IN CHURCHES.
Dr.. Damrsseh Condemns OPERATE
Airs and Quartstte Cheirs.
Dssissss That, TO Hss MisA, ChDveA
nssss 10 the Oeiv n.sae rts fee
- CAsrsA-rhses naAA Usss
sf musis In ChspoA.

Church music was discussed and IL
iustrated and DR.. Prank Damrosch
condemned operate music In church
and tho employment Of quartette
choirs At the annual dinner Of the
Methodist Social union, Of New York.
DIR. Damrosch said he hoped he would
not tread on any Methodist or other
toes. in treating broadly on music in
the church and not music in the Meth
odist church" He saw three main uses
Of music in the church, as . prepare
tion for spiritual thought. a. 9 means
Of expression for the deeper emotions,
and as an elevating source for bringing
the soul nearer to the Divine power.
He described how. by the proper use OF
music, the soul was attuned to Divine
things at the beginning Of the service,
and he deprecated the misuse Of that
opportunity by orgsnists playing oP-
cratic fantasies.
II do not want an Italian ope ratio
melody" said DR.. Dsmrosch. when l
enter q church, and. moreover, the or
gan should never initiate an orchestra.
II is fine enough and grand enough to
stand on its own basis
DIR. Damrosch regretted that q lack
Of appreciation for the great masters
Of music was sadly shown in the COM
pilation Of the more pretentious
hymnals, and he condemned the mu-
tilation Of the great works of compos-
ers TO furnish tunes for hymns.
That 10 vandalism" he exclaimed,
"and should not be permitted. and you
should have u committee Of safety ap-
pointed TO prevent IT,"
THE quArtette choir" he said, "is an
American institution, and Il is perhaps
the cause OF more trouble in the church
than any other thing. would not ad-
wise Americans TO be proud Of it. Not
that we do not have excellent quar-
tettes. but the more excellent they are
they les, At they are to be in the church.
The solution OF the qusrtette difficulty
Is the chorus. Choral music. TO my
mind is the only music that 10 ht for
the church. in that II sinks the indi-
viduality OF the performer in the mass
l would not, however, exclude the in.
cidentai solo from its proper place in q
composition"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

Admiral Cervers. commander Of the
Spanish feet at the battle Of Santiago.
adds hisyword Of interest to the many
comments concerning the Sampson
schley controversy. He says: ~ have
never met Admiral Sampson. He was
absent conferrins with shaiter when the
fight took place. What he might have
done were he present | cannot say. II
is case OF demonstrated vslor sgainst
possible bravery. It iss case Of differ
ence between the sct and the possibility
or, as the old philosophers used to say.
between the ssse and the posse"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
Quick.ilxer MINING Co.

The Rogue River Quicksilver Mining
Co. s . recen,ly otganiIed corporation
and will locate, operate and develop
quicksilver aud einnabar mining claims
and gold bearing properties, and DO .
general Improvement and dsyelopmen,
busincss. MedIord will be the principal
Office Of the COMPANY, and the capital ol
s.co.oeo is divided into shares valued si
81 each. George l., Davis. John b. Dent
and Elwocd Bsdler are the Incorporation
Of record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

According to q local report Judge
Ferris, Of Cincinnati, u dissatished
with the present summary methods OF
converting aliens into adopted citizens.
He says: I'm going TO make this cers-
mony more impressive. The mere act
of swearing in these people makes no
impression on them. Ishan procure An
American flag, and every male candi-
date for citizenship will have 70 kntel
and kiss its folds. want 10 make il
one of the most important sets Of their
lves. want them 70 tingls down to
their toes when they hear oar national
airs"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani recently gave
evidence of graceful submission 70 the
inevitable. 1t was the occasion OF her
sixty-second birthday. and q large
numberof natives had gathered at her
home to pay their respects As the
band struck up "The Star Spaneled
Banner" the queen arose from her
seat and remained standing during
the playing, but when the Hawaiian
national anthem was given she kept
her seat. 1t was her way Of showing
the people that the national hymn OF
the United States must now be the
recognized one Of Hawaii.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

ton. Yrsks furnishes Mrs. DR.. Collar
and L. o. Collar, Mrs. Chas. Iunker,
Mrs. 4. Bowling and Miss Bowling.
There Is no reason why the Grants
Pass people should 20 so or 40 miles in
the woods by team for recreation when
they can reach such . healthful and
delightful spot by q four hours ride on
the train at small expense. Here you
get nearly al! the comforts OF home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
The Meanin6 Of Home.

A very practical article regarding
Home and Family Life. by Professor
Ellen N. Richards. appears in the Sep.
tsmbsr nunber Of The Delinestor. The
drst sentence is "The house is but the
shell Of the home, . shell meant 10 in
close and protect, not TO crush IT,"
These few words give an idea of the
breadth and sympathy with which Pro.
lessor Richards discusses the subject.
Aslaria Csssss BliIevsasss.
Groves Tsstelsss Chill Tonic removes
the cause,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
Entered at the post office at Grants Pes.
Oregon, as second class mail matter.
THuRspAy,Au GUST Is, 1901.
signor Crispi, the famous ex. premier
OF Italy, died at Naples on August il.

Some Of the eastern roads are slimi-
mating the train boy or "pesnut butcher"
from their service and this movement
seems likely to become the order Of the
day ~ II is the weight OF opinion that
this person 10 more Of nuisance than .
cOnvenience.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
Grant. Pass Weather

Following is summary weather OBJ
Nrvstion at Grants Pass during the
month Of July, 1901, M reported by
J. h. Paddock, local voluntary observer
Tor the Oregon State Weather Service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

sussAnS; Mean temperature. 6S
maximum temperature, 20; date, -
minimum temperature. IS; date, 4. No,
Of days clear 81; partly cloudy, 5;
cloudy .; Prevailing sind I. W.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15


The CouRrxR 10 always heartily in
sympathy with the cause Of education
and always ready to lend lie suppor,
thereto. We believe in the work Of the
Southern Oregon state normal school
and consider Il . most important
educational factor in Southern Oregon.
We believe that josephine county
should have . better representation
there than 1t hAs had heretofore and we
have decided 70 offer % . prize In .
contest to the young lady OF gentleman
receiving the most votes, years
schelarship. valued st .ta5. in the Ash
land Normal. The manner Of voting
will be as follows; This issue Of the
CouRmn and those which follow will
contain coupon which Ia TO be clipped
out and sent to our ofSce with the
name Of the person voted for. Each
coupon entities the sender to one vote
Each new subscription TO the CouRixn
will command IS votes and each dollar
paid on subscription. 20 votes. All
votes must be received in this Office
prior to noon oi Saturday, August 7,
The scholArship will be awarded to the
person receiving the highest number
This is golden opportunity for Q
deserving person to secure a mos,
desirable scholarship absolutely free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
WHAT SMALL WE NAVE FOR
DESSERTf

This question arisss in the iamil,
very day. Let US answer il to. dsy
Try Jell-o. a delicious and healthiu
dessert Prepared in two minutes. Nc
boiling no bakingl simply add boiling
water and Get 10 COOL rlavop Lam,
On, Orange. Raspberry and strawberry,
9st package at your giocers to day
10 cts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

there Is no medicine so healing and 30
strengthening as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II is especially
valuable for children, building up weak
bodies with sound, healthy flesh. II Is
entirely free from alcohol and narcotics.
rwin,er before this, my oldest boy (who is
now nearly ave years oldl had terrible cough;
he had II the whole winter and all summer
writes J. NJ. Farf, Esq, Of Cameron. sereven
Co, Ca Hrhyseians did him good and moth
ing my wits aud could do did him any good
Ahsr your Discovery had cured my cough so
quickly, when everything else failed. wrote
my wife to bring him back from the country,
she having carried him there to see ifths change
would do him good. We were living In savan-
nah. Ca, at the time She broagh him back
aud ahsr giving him your great Golden Med.
iesi Discovery for time, he entirsiy recovered"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Send n one
cent stamps for psper-bound book, or q
stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

In csses Of cough or Group give the
liltle one. One Minute Cough Cure,
Then rest essy and have no fear, The
child viii BE- sll right in little while.
II asvsr fails PlsAsant to take. always
sais sure and almost instantaneous in
erect. t.--Dr. W. Y. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

While the present strike 10 one Of the
msst wide reaching and stubbornly con.
tested on record, II 10 also noticeable
that II 10 the most orderly strike of
magnitude ever conducted. The tsrrors
Of msbs and riots, 90 frequent In iormer
strikes are In the present instance. thus
far at least conspicuous BY their absence.
II united labor would always siit rowdy'
ism and lawlessness from its operations
and keep its organization clear Of the
toughs who are always hanging at its
skirts, II would be In q condition TO
accomplish much more for itssli than
Il has ever done hitherto. Lawlsssness
Ia something not to be tolerated from
any source. II 10 more direct and
dangerous evil than any oppression by
capital can ever be and the weakness Of
labor organization hitherto has been
their permitting lawless element to
iratsrnire with II and In some instances
even TO dominate Il. A often % this
has happened. organized labor has gone
into disreputs with the best class OF
citizens. No organization can be
effective unless public sentiment is with
II and lawlsss methods are not the way
10 win sympathy In our country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

In an article on the closing century
. writer in Worlds Work truly says:
Although II has been the century Of
the widest conquest, 1t has been the
century also Of the greatest tolera'
tion, OF the keenest human sympathy
the most active helpfulness, in an ers
of action and OF freedom. man has be
come brother TO man as he never
became in eras of meditation and su'
thority. 1t has been the century OF
heroic fact finding. the century Of the
emancipation Of thought from mys-
terry and dogma. and Of the yielding
Of precedent to experience"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

A facetious paragraph-writer sug-
gests that II will soon b necessary
for some one to start daily geogrs-
ply in order 70 keep up with the
changes going on in the world He
might with Us much justification have
said that we need daily history. o.
Q daily textbook in natural philoso-
ply, for ths same reason. Events now
move so rapidly that any book Of in
formation gets out Of date much
more quickly than at any other period
In the worlds history. For the pre-
ent, however. it will be the daily les
son in geography rather than tho
daily geography that will chiefly con-
eern the rising generation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15
Z" DOES MOTHER
WANT ME7"

The little fellow
has blown with all
n his strength, and the
Il downy tufts still
III cling to the dsnde-
\ lion stem. Accord
King TO the oracle Of
4 childhood mother
does not want him.
But mother would tell
. different story. She
has noticed the weak
ness Of the lungs, and
II she saw him now,
flushed with his unusual
effort and struggling to
stihe the cough which
followed II, she'd feel
how much she wanted
him, and wanted those
II weak +" lungs made
strong, that she might
not lose him.
For q weak y
lungs, obstinate
~- cough, h e IN or
rhage. weakness
and emaciation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

Kodak Films at tho Courier office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-15

Quick dsiiv.ry-rhs weekly orssoai.A
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
PLACE FORY.OUNGMRN|
Congressman Hull Discusses Op
portunities in Philippines.
Has just Returned from Visit TO Is
lands and Declares Vast Pros
poets Are Open in Most Every
Line of business.

Congressman Hull, of Iowa, chair
man of the house committee on mill
|itary affairs, who has arrived at San
Francisco from five months tour
of China, Japan and the Philippines,
is deeply impressed with the possi-
bilities of the new American posses
sions in the orient. He says:
IF L was young man / don't
know where L would rather go than
to the Philippines. For u man of
brains and industry the islands open
a vast prospect in most every line
of business for one who has the grit
to go there and stick to it.
"The mineral, agricultural and tim
Der resources of these islands con-
stitute a field for commercial enter
prise that is practically unlimited.
Of course, the present conditions of
make it exceedingly un-
safe for people to settle in the is
lands away from the protection of
the military posts. But the people,
or the great majority, desire peace
and safety and are doing all they can
to help the troops attain this end.
"Of course, it is impossible to
make an Anglo-SaXon out of an
oriental, therefore the Filipino will
probably never be an American cit
izen in the broad sense that is I'M
dcrstood by all that term conveys toI
the man born in the United States
of white parents. But as soon rs he
gets a sufficient education and be-
comes a little more impregnated with
our ideas and loses some of the ideas,
acquired by a 3oo-years' association
with the Spaniard, the Filipino will
be a citizen in spirit, patriotism, in
dustry and education, and will be
worthy of participating to the fullest
extent in all the benefits of this gov
ernment.
"Of course, we will have to govern
them with firmness as well as with
Kindness. 1 think that 10000 troops
lis about the right number to keep
there for some years to come"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
MOTHER
Of Emma Goldman Says; q
DisoWn Fer. .

special TO the Leader.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept 14.--Mrs.
Goldman, mother of Emma Goldman,
vas interviewed concerning her
laughter's arrest. She said:
Emma Goldman is a worthless
'reature. disown her. am near
60 years old, and don't propose at
his age to De disgraced longer by her
,razy IDEAS"
How long is it since your daughter
las been home"
This is not her home, don't
have anything to d. with her. She
can't stop under tho same roof with
mo, not for single night" ai.-
But she was in Rochester short
time ago?"
eyes, out she did not stop at my
house. She stayed with her half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Hochstein." i.t
what do you think Of her arrest?"
MRS. Hochstein got q telegram
telling her not to worry; that 1t
would comqout all right. For my
part, don't care what they do with
her. renounce her. ! dispwp her."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
WEAR EITHER RED OR BLUE
In Paraguay People Indicate by Colol
of Their Clothing Their Party
Affiliations.

In Paraguay the women and chill
|dren show their active political sym
pathles by wearing the colors of their
parties.
"lf American manufacturers want
ito sell their print cloths to the peo-
ple of Paraguay they must furnish
goods with either red or blue base"
John N. Ruffin, United States consul
|at Asuncion, Paraguay, explained in
IAN interview. Mr.. Ruffin, who is at
present in this country, is arranging
TO return to his post in about two
weeks. He has been -the consul at
Asuncion for five years, and has
spent many more years in South
America.
There are two leading political
parties in Paraguay, the Colorados
and the Azuls,' he continued. The
color of the Colorados is red and of
the Azuls blue. The party in power
now is the Colorados, or what might
be properly called the liberals. The
intense partisanship of every man,
woman and child is SIMPLY astonish-
ing. A member of the red party
would no more allow his wife or chill
dren to wear clothing in which the
predominating color was blue than
he would vote the blue ticket him
self. The blues are the same way,
and as a result the party's colors
have had a distinct action in the col
ors of the clothing of the people.
feel that American print cloth man
ufacturers ought to know this in or
der that they may be, guided in the
patterns they ship to Paraguay"
Mr.. Ruffin is enthusiastic over the
future possibilities of Paraguay, and
is anxious to aid in developing trade
between that country and the United
States. He says the present great
barrier to trade is the lack of direct
steamships between the United States
and Paraguay and the other South
American countries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
Historic Trees Yield Much.

Probably the Oldest bearing apple
trees in Indiana are those planted by
Zen. Harrison while territorial gov
ernor of Indiana. At that time Gen,
Harrison owned farm on Blue river,
seven miles west of Corydon, and not
only directed the work on the farm
butsdid much of it himself. He plant
I'd an orchard and several of the
trpes are yet in good state of
preservation and bear fruit annually,
The crop this season being especially
arge. The trees are quite large and
are of the Romantic variety.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
schools Flourish in Philippines

The division of insular affairs, war
has received copy of
he annual report of Prof. Fred w.
the general superintendent
Of public instruction for the Philip
pines, which covers the time from the
enactment of the Philippine school
,aw to the close of the last fiscal
year, June 80, 1901. In speaking of
the general conditions Prof. Atkin-
son said that the great present need
IS that of adequate and suitable
school buildings. The question of
instruction in the schools
has been settled without friction or
any loss in the attendance of pupils.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
March of CIVILIZATION

Helena, Mont, has fallen victim
20 the eneryating influences of civil
.zation, says the Chicago Tribune. for
: horse thief is undergoing regular
rial there.