davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
wanted-A wire

Must be strong and never have lame
back.--DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle g. Ly-
tie and A. ]. Richards, druggists, MARI
eta. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Eat u Mhole Cnbbage

If you want to- 1t won't hurt you.
People used to think cabbage hung
heavy in their stomachs. After each
meal, no matter what you eat, take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
on will never suffer from Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache or Stomach
Troubles.
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES II. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps
you well all summer. Rocky Noun
tain Tea taken this month. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

A Galbraith, inspector of bridges on
the o. r.. r., has taken UP his residence
in this city, having removed here from
Ravenswood, W. Va.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

The Sunday School of the M. E.
Church are preparing a fine program
for on entertainment which win be
given in the near future.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
wlLLlAMSTOwA WIspS
Hastily Gaihsred From the Streets Of That
City.

DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Robbins, who
have been residents of this city for
some time, moved to Paris. Ky, Tues
day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Williamstown Lodge of Modern
Woodmen of America will give a sup
per and other refreshments at Richter
Hall, on Railroad street, this evening.
A general good time is anticipated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Group instantly relieved DIR. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Examination Of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be held In the Marietta High School Room,
on the second Saturday OF each month excep,
january, July and August.
]. A. STONE. Marietta, Ohio.
President Board OF School Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Mrs. Eliza Reynolds, of Marietta, is
visiting relatives here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
Leland SiftinRs.

William Litton and G. Erickson went
to Grants Pass last Sunday.
We are having nice cool weather.
good for the Ioboring man. Crops are
doing we'll.
VIM. Cox is cutting a big lot Of wood
aud has quite a force of men employed.
The Kinney short cut is about half full
Of wood.
We think William has malrimony
on the brain. lie is tired Of batching
with so many marriageable ladies in
the country. A person should not
batch.
We also notice that the Hugo writer
is improving In her style. with a little
more practice she will make good
item writer.
Mrs. Henry was seen on our streets
one day last week. She Is improving
in her sales. We think she has been
benefited by meeting Leland people.
There is a good deal Of prospecting
being done in this vicinity, the oil be
lief that there are no paying ledges here
having been exploded. We have at
present men that are miners and pros.
pectom.
The Ajax mine on Mt. Reuben is de.
veloping a good ledge. They have a
large vein and are milling this rock a.
it is extracted from the mine. The ledge
averages eight feet in width and assays
$l2 to the ton. It is richer as they 10
down. They are doing good deal Of
development work.
Kinneyyllle is lively town and yery
nicely and tastily laid out. An noted
buildings are painted white. The mark
is all that could be expected for so
young town. Paddy Nolan was She
painter. The way Paddy can handle
the paint brush is no bother to him.
Bon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20

Every detail Of the Passion was pre-
sented by the Indians, who have been
training for the event for months.
American visitors formed large part
of the number who witnessed the i'm.
pressive scenes. There were several
hundred visitors from Seattle and Ta-
coma, and, with the great gathering Of
brightly dressed natives, more than
1000 persons thronged the big field In
which the play was held.
The largest and most representative
gathering Of Indians ever held in the
Northwest will be feature Of the Elks'
carnival to be held at Tacoma In Au-
gust. Representatives from 30 Indian
tribes scattered over the territory be-
tween Alaska and California and west
Of the Dakotas will attend. Practically
all of the famous Indian chiefs who
participated in the bloody fights Of the
earlier days will attend, and they are to
bring their famous warriors. Efforts
are now being made to engage the
Indians who are rendering the Passion
Play in British Columbia. An Indian
village will DO constructed and inhab-
tied by 5000 Of the red men. Buildings
for the ghost, sun and other dapces are
being built or will be transported In
pieces from their old sites. The Indians
will bo given big potlach during the
carnival.
Admiral Melville, who came west
with the presidential party to learn the
needs Of all stations on the Pacific, will
urge the navy department to expend
several hundred thousand dollars In
deepening the channel and In other i'm
provements at Mare Island. the leading
repair station Of the coast. The admiral
will also urge that modern shops b.
located at Brsmerton. Wash. 90 that
when ship is docked there any class Of
repair work may be carried on that
battleships may require.
Captain w. A. Nevills, tho well.
known mining man, was given judg.
ment by Judge Hyland at San Jose
against Charles NJ. and Samuel NJ.
Shortridge for s27,922. The case arose
out Of claim for money loaned by
Captain Nevills to the Shortridges.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge entered counter
claim for $4,000 for legal services. but
only $500 was allowed.
The northern section of tho general
hospital at the Preside. San Francisco,
was destroyed by fire. aud the damage
is estimated at $4,000. The hospital
corps, by heroic efforts, succeeded In
carrying the al4 sick and wounded SOL
iiers who were in the hospital 10 place
Of safety. The hospital Is one Of the
largest and most completely equipped
military hospitals in the Uniied States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
Does II Paw to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results OF throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do ?
90 to warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, il possible; ii not possible
for you. then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success In
severe throat and lung troubles, "Bos-
chee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to des
troy the germ disease, but allays in
fammation, causes easy expectoration,
gives good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world. Get Green's Prize almanac.
DR.. kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
We Take StOck---AAxA/
JULY 9TH
From now until Stock Taking we will have
BIG
Reduction Sale

Don't miss this grand opportunity to buy housefur.
nishngs We're closing out some lines ofcapets very ow
Quantity Limited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
Wilderville Items.

Mies II. ~. Jones mdue VISIT 10
Grants Pass last Saturday.
Mr. Lsssin, and family spent Sunday
visiting friends in Wilderville and va
cinity.
Rev. Bouche of Merlin, being sick
could not fill his appointment last
Sunday.
Mr.. G. F. Lovelace is in the midst oI
haying this week, assisted by Mr.. Lind
and Walter Bryan.
Mr.. Geo. Booth is at work on his farm
on Rogue river this week and letting
the road work rest.
Rev. jenkins of Grants Pass, preached
an eloquent sermon at the church in
this city last Sunday afternoon.
supt. Lincoln Savage passed through
our city, enroute for the western part o.
the county, where he goes in interest OF
the schools OF the county.
Wilderville was teeming with business
during last week, there being two book
agents aud a picture agent soliciting
the town at the same time.
Henry Hauking got his little finger
cut off and the finger next to it badly
cut Thursday morning while helping his
father with mower.
Childrens Day was recognized by the
people of Wilderyille, and very inter
esting program was rendered at the
church, after which they gave picnic
dinner in the grove near the bridge on
Slate creek,
Claude and Kirk Robinson " ere seen
on the streets OF this city last Sundav
They have finished their course of studies
at the Grants Pass High School, and
have returned home to spend the sum.
mer.
Mr. j. B, Burrough feels quite elated
over killing bear few days ago. lie
is also quite boastful over his marksman.
ship, but it is the common belief of the
people of the community that hls wife
is the best shot Of the two.
Mr. j. Z. Mcconnell closed his school
last Friday at Wilderville. A short
program was rendered by the scholars,
after which Mr.. Mcconnell, presented
to Pearl Lewis, Opal Booth and Pearl
Booth, each diploma of honor for
not having been late or absent dav
during the term of school. These diplo-
mas are very nice, and they should be
proud of them not for the intrinsic value
but for the honor OF winning them.
NJ. Laurence Leonard passed through
our town last Thursday with a new
wagon, and a new moving machine.
having purchased them at Grants Pass
Mr., Leonard thinks the Shutter wagon
is the wagon, he said he had used one
Tor twenty years, and the wl.eels all
have the original spokes yet, with the
exception OF few in one wheel. That
speaks well for that make Of wagons.
and he was so well satisfied with the
use of the Shutter for twenty years
he purchased a new wagon OF the same
make
Mr.. VIM. Ingram had quite an ex
perience last Saturday. lie had pur.
chased a demiohn and had it filed
with kerosene before leaving the Pass
On his way home near the Rogue River
bridge the cork was blown out, by the
accumulated gas. Mr.. Ingram put the
cork back and tied it in secure, and all
went well until he was nearing the
bridge on Applegate, when all at once
he was startled by a loud explosion.
AMI on examination he found that the
vessel which contained the kerosene,
had blown into a thousand pieces, aud
had he not wrapped it well in sacks he
might OF been seriously injured by the
okenglass flying in every direction.
LEATHER HEAD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
The Encitmcnt Not Over.

The rush at the drug store still con-
tinues and daily scores Of people call
for bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs for the cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Kemp's Ba.sam, the stand
ard family remedy, ssold on guarantee
and never fails to give entire satisiac.
tion. Price 25c. and 6Oc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
A Terrible Explosion

"ofa gasoline stove burned lady
here frightiully," writes N. f. Palmer.
OF Kirkman, la. Tue best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that
followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salvs
entirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises. Skin Dis.
eases and Piles, 25c at DR.. Kremer's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20

Death OF Hugh Tevis In Yokohama.
Tarrcd add Feathcred by the "six
Hundred and One''-The Passion Play
Presented by Indians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20

The Doctor told me my cough wa
incurable. zone Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man" Norris Silver
North stratford, n. II. Because you've
not found relief from a stubborn cough
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and il will cure
you. Safe and sure.-Dr. W. +.
Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
Board of Resents.

The board OF regents of the Southern
Oregon state normal school held their
annual meeting on Tuesday Of last week
at Ashland. II G. Kinney aud G.. r.
Harmon. members Of the board, attend
ed from this city.
The board elected the following in
structou w. ". Clayton, president Of
faculty T. A. ilayes, yicepres.dent
and professor OF mathematics; {. /
Vining, literature, elocuiion ami history
Miss Lueie L, Helm Of Oswego, n. Y.
critic teacher The instructors 10
science, music and drawing we're not
elected at this meeting. these positions
being left subject 20 the action Of the
executive committee. II. G Kinney va.
elected president Of the board Of re.
gents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20

Better for the Blood than SaralpariIls
For Those Living in the Malaria Dis
iricls. Groves Tasleless Chill Tonic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
DIR. R. f. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office, Room over Post Office. Residence
Kane House, oppo. the Western.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-20
Advertised Letter List.

Following Is the list Of letters remain.
ing uncalled for In the Grants Pass post.
office, Saturday, June IS, 1901
LADIES
Dexter, MrsLJ, Smith, Miss Edith,
Wilyes, Miss NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

their reach that it required not little
courage to make any attempt to leave
them; but Mr.. Mute, whose resolution
had been wrought up by the previous
contest, took a knife and deliberately
cut the line. Our intention was to
throw ourselves astern and then, by
lacking directly about and steering in
the winds eye to escape from them,
or at least to give them, for time,
some better employment than that of
robbing their poor and suffering vic
tins. This we succeeded In accom-
piishing; not, however, without the ex-
pense of much toll and some blows,
which they dealt out at parting with
so much severity that we shall not soon
lose the recollection of their barbarous
conduct towards us. Mr.. Mute, by his
intrepidity seemed to have rendered
himself an object of their particular
dislike; they beat him numerically for
his resolution in retaining the bundle
of clothes and sundering the only cord
that bound us to our tormentors.
Having but three oars, our progress
was by no means as rapid as we could
have desired; but perceiving that in go
ing against the wind we had the ad-
vantage of our pursuers, and knowing
that our only safety was in fight, we
exerted our utmost strength and soon
had the satisfaction of leaving them
at a safe distance from us. They SEEM
ed determined not to part with us ana
continued to pursue us till about
o'clock p. m. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that we kept clear of them;
at times it seemed impossible; and in
this situation we could fully realize the
force of the scriptural sentiment, ali
that a man hath he will give for his
life. Finding them too near US, and evil
IDENTIFY intent upon taking vengeance
for the crime we had committed in at
tempting to escape, though our ward
robe had been reduced to a few neces-
sary articles of clothing, we resorted to
the expedient of parting even with
these, by casting one at a time into the
water, rightly judging that they might
be detained in picking them up. and
hoping by this management to keep
our distance from them.
Go be Continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
CHAPTER II.

Happily, by the goodness of the all
wise Disposer of events, the unfortun-
ate can avail themselves of a thousand
sources of comfort, which, by those in
prosperous circumstances, are either
overlooked or neglected. We were up
on barren rock, in the midst of a
waste of waters, far from kindred and
friends and the abodes of civilized
man; the ship which had been our
home and on board of which we had
embarked with high hopes, lay within
sight, a useless wreck; still we were
enabled to enjoy a moment of relief, if
not of actual pleasure, derived from an
event which, though trifling in Itself, is
worthy of being recorded.
We succeeded in taking an eel, a few
crabs and small quantity of snails.
Having our fireworks with US, we COL
leeted a sufficient number of sticks,
with few pieces of driftwood which
had lodged upon the rock, to make a
ire; with this we cooked our fish and
snails, and, with a. small allowance of
bread, we made what we then thought
a sumptuous repast! After we had fin
ished our meal we began to prepare for
the night. We erected a tent with
some of our clothes and pieces of can
vas, at little distance from the boat,
and when night came on a part of our
number kept watch and the rest soon
lost all consciousness of their misfor-
tunes in sleep. About midnight those
who had watched took their turn at
resting, and in the morning we found
ourselves considerably refreshed,
though an increased activity of our
minds served only to bring home a
more vivid picture of the horrors of the
previous night and of our present con-
dition.
Providence, it would seem, had or
oained that we should not long remain
undetermined as to what course to be
adopted, for before sunrise we discov-
cred a canoe within a short distance of
US containing twenty-five of the inhab-
1tants of the neighboring island. They
approached to within pistol-shot of
where we stood and there lay on their
oars for some time. looking at US and
manifesting no small degree of fear.
thinking 1t best to be on friendly terms
with them, we attached a shirt to one
OF our oars and hoisted it as a token
OF a wish, on our part, to regard and
treat them as friends. This had the
desired effect and they Immediately
rowed up to the rock. Manifestfns
great pleasure, they left their canoe and
rushed towards the place where the
principal part of our boats crew were
standing, bringing with them cocoa
nuts and small quantity of bread
made of the cocoanut boiled in liquor
extracted from the trunk Of the tree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR PuRnER CO.
r. III. PEASE, President.
San FRANCISCO. CAL. u. q. A
OFFICES FOR RENT,

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
1fiees for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected 1t cor
Ger of Fort and King streets, this
city, Apply to e. r. BISHOP,
At G. Brewer & Cos. Queen b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

BY singular good fortune we secured
, manufacturers line of samples of chill
dren's ready-made Dresses. These in
clude everything from the cheapest to
the finest Organizes. Selling less than
one-third regular price
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12
Continued from Page A.
IN SlNAR.

For actual beauty Jolo is the most salts
Tying town Of the trip The Burnside, 10Th
den. Greely on board, engaged in laying
and boxing after cables, was found here
when we anchored, and three towns, with q
truly splendid mountain background, stretch
ed along the shore. At the left OF .Jolo it
sell native village, sailed, locally Bus Bus
shows a long line of Iipa shacks and the
more rretentiouS achite dwelling of former
wife of the Sultan. On the extreme right
another village, Tullie, spreads, itself we'll
|out into the water, the hints barely raised
above high tide on stilt.lke foundations,
their floors of bamboo, with wide cracks al
losing confusing glimpses of gently flowing
wives but few inches beios. Landing on
the we'll built pier, an imposing gateway
admits US to the wide, finely shaded street,
where shops kept by Indians and Chinese,
American soldiers passing back and forth,
fine bands playing variety of modern airs,
Filipinos lowering about, Moros curiously
following, charming old Spanish gardens
separated from the street by low psrapets Of
masonry, fountains tinkIing, monuments,
and native market, present panorama OF
cosmopolitan combinations never before
brought together. Over all is an air of quiet
of unhurried restfulness, OF cool repose, which
is peculiarly grateful, and caused more than
one member of our company to wish for a
long detail in these enchanting shades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12


orally pay all expenses Of clearing land
sometimes place some of the proceeds In his
pocket by selling the timber to sawmills,
coal burners, SC. Next he adverlises for 20
contractors, to contract for the planting Of
90 acres each. Each contractor is allotted
90 acres of land on which he has the right
to build log shsnty and any other little
family conveniences, and on which he is
allowed to live years. Hsis also allowed TO
rear poultry and small stock, plant fruits
and vegetables, to sell or Tor his own use,
and to pick for himself any early crops Of
cocoa appearing up to the fourth year. In
return for these advantages he is expected to
plant not less than 100 trees to the square
acre. AT q given distance from each other
aad on symetrical lines, also to have the cocoa
plants properly shaded by large trees, pref
erably the "Bois Immortellen commonly
called "Madre del Cacac.D AT the end of
| FIVE years he is bound to vacate after receiv-
ing 20 cents tree for all properly planted
trees, which, allowing for few bad trees
will come to about 81 200 90 for his trouble
| BY this time the trees are in full bear.
ing, and all The owner has to do is to gather
IN his crop. AS an average cocoa tree is
acorth about % 90, and as his state numbers
LOG, 600 trees, his plantation is worth him
ready cash in the neighbour hood Of
$500, 900 to $500, 900, after heaving cost him
not more than $35, 100000 at the most.
Should he decide to work his planta-
ton, he ought to get first crop of about 8
to lbs. to the tree, general average, witch
would give him about 1880 to 1900 bags Of
cocoa, OF 210 lbs. each which if of fair quality
ON oh IN hrip hnr b. n
fanega or 35.4O bag, equal to from SAT,
1852 to S63, $50. Thus even at the lowest
ne would clear all expenses, get fair profit
on his first crop, and have reliable and
highly profitable soarce of :ncome assured
hlm for the future True there IS very little
heavily timbered lands obtsinable here and
all starting expenses, would have to be paid
out of the capitalists pocket, but such q
thing should not be allowed to deter any
one from engaging in a really safe and pro
ftable investment. Venezueia's larges
and most.profitable exports consists of cocoa
in Trinidad cocoa promises fair to become
. the leading export of the island, and in Ora
NADIA not so far back, only by the planters
lgiving up sugar, and adopting the cultiva
ton of cocoa vas the island saved probable
bank ruptcy. No better agricultural specu
lation has ever been open to American ca
pltalists, than the po,oering and develop
ment of the cocoa industry in Porto Rico
A virgin field lies open to his gaze, and ons
that only requires capital, patience, and q
kno~ledge of agriculture to develop trade
that will not only repay with large profits
the American capitalist, but that will much
enhance the islands importance as an indus
trial centre.