davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Full OF Variety and Interest.

Farm And HON is rrrnarsa1ie Tor TIM
variety and interest OF it, contents
illustrated articles. with live stock
poultry, fruit, young f,lk-, household
and other departments maze strong
collection for a journal OF This C as.
The high standard Of Farm And Homr
is known to almost every farmer III th..
country. Ils subscription list. coutaiu-
ing over 10000 names. i. 10 Itself
telling testimonial nf iis goa value. 4
copy Of Homemade Cpntfiyqnc--. IN ~
u-eiul book, containing $50 pages anu
$50 illustrations. is itciuded wi'h eAch
subscription
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
ore the company's wondering gaze

fore the company's wondering gaze
hne webs cunningly wrought with
strange and curious scenes from for
sign lands. which furnished material
for much worthy conversation. The
other guests furnished rich entertain
ment Of songs and stories, while all
were provided with jests and repartee
that flashed back and forth so rapidly
Mrs. Wsy-down-blue was fairly daz-
rled with their brilliance.
Strange to relate, Mrs. Way-down-
blues own ideas now came focking
back TO her. and she opened her
mouth once TO speak. but perceiving
that her ideas In ragged, ill-fitting
jackets would be received with sur
prise by the company, the poor lady
remained miserably silent.
What were you about to say. my
neighbour" and Mrs. Cheery-up-heart
turned to her Hospitality.
II was thinking" returned Mrs.
Wsy-down-blue, humbly; II would
Ike to know where you keep all this
company OF IDEAS
"We keep them In idea gardens, or
you might call them memory gardens.
In these gardens we shelter our ideas
carefully, train them TO obedience
and cherish them ss we would cher
ish our friends. for they are indeed
friends, these good ideas who bring
US both riches and happiness"
"But where do you find them
these ideas so beautiful and so
good7" asked Mrs. way-down-blue.
I'VE hnd them around US. II we
only know how 70 look. But these
ideas have odd ways OF hiding in un-
expected places. They may be cum
ningly wrapped up In flower bud or
drop Of water. They have been
found in bit of coal or even curling
in merry wreaths out OF the spout OF
a tea kettle. Some men have taken
great pains to throw nets over the
stars to catch ideas, and one learned
philosopher found an extraordinary
idea in q falling apple"
"Is there nothing more you can tell
me sbout these ideast" asked Mrs.
Way-down-blus, with growing inter-
est.
There 10 one more secret. as ter
rible ss II is beautiful. Ideas never
come alone; they bring their asso-
ciates with them. Cherish one evil,
lawlsss idea, and seven more wicked
than itself will surely come with IL.
These will call In more and more un-
I'll presently you hnd yourself en-
shaved, bound hand and foot, and the
end"-here Mrs. Cheery-up-heartw whis-
pered word 10 her nsighbor. at
which both ladies turned pale and
shivered.
"0n the contrary. cherish one good
idea and this idea will call In whole
family Of relatives. also good and
That is well worth knowing"
mussd Mrs. Way-down-blus.
"res, good ideas have q way OF
calling In more and more, for ideas
are like children and always come
elasping each Others hands. SO one
idea calls In another until you find
surrounded By shining
host which. IKE angels. attend your
waking hour and your dreams and
are always with you"
Il see one shining in your eyes
now" cried kra Way-down-blus,
eagerly.
How quick you srs-what may II
bsr asked Mrs.. Cheery-up-heart.
smiling.
TT v the idss OF Iovs-with your
leave ] snail take IL home with me-
Union Signal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

lhe date Of delinquency Of the for..
going assessment no. /. has been ,..,'
poned 10 FRIDAY. June IA IoOi or5 49,, ,1.
ga, uay ol sale from MONDAY, June H. io6I
TO Monday, July S, 1901. 49, '''''
ny order Of the Board Of Directors
oa 4 DEAN, lR, Secretary
unce-6 0 MarSei street. San FTsr.
cisco, California. TAU
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

Danger. disease and death follow ne
glect OF the bowels. Use DeWitl's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and you will add years to your lie q
life 70 yonr wars. Eisy y iasr, never
gripe-Dr. W.. Z Kren'er.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

Land Asent-Healthy? Why. man.
there has not been a sick person out
here for years
Prospective Purchaser - Indeed,
Well it would hardly suit a beuedict
low could fellow ever say he had
nesn sitting up with a sick friend?-
Philadelphia Record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Mrs. WAY.DOWN.
BLUES IDEAS
"0H. DEARi" complained Mrs.
~ Way-down-blue. meeting her
~ y. .. CALLAWAY.


~ Wsy-down-blue. meeting hel
friend. Mrs. Chsery-up-hesrt. on ths
way home. II do hate to go 70 M
house. II Is SO lonely"
What has become Of your ideas7'
questioned Mrs. Cheery-up-heart. IN
surprise.
They are every one gone." moansd
Mrs. Wsy-down-blue. and the tears
hlled her eyes. Not a single one u
left to speak to me-"
How very sad" returned Mrs
Cheery-up-heart, somewhat perpleIed
did you feed them regularity"
Feeding ideas! Who ever heard
OF such nonsensel" exclaimed Mrs.
Way-down-blue. drying her eyes In
astonishment.
II would as soon starve myself az
starve my ideas" replied Mrs. CHEEKY
up-heart, thoughtfully. do you re-
member, neighbor, when we frst set
up housekeeping we were fitted out
with the same number OF ideas.
had six and you had half q dozen"
1T doesn't seem possible I ever
had so many as half a dozen ideas, all
at once" sighed Mrs. Way down blue;
"and now they are every one gone"
You might recall them7"
II have shouted until | am deaf and
dumb, but they won't come back, and
II they did, couldn't keep them over
night"
Where is your memory7" asked
Mrs. Cheey-up-heart, kindly.
"Oh. I have the poorest memory in
the world" returned Mrs. Way
down-blue, dolefully. Nothing ever
stays In II unless II be unpleasant
things l wish to get rid Of and they
stick Ike burrs. The happy, pless-
ant ideas run out at one gate while I
am crowding them In at the other"
DO you mean to say that you have
no control over your ideasf" asked
Mrs. Cheery-up.hsart. very much as
tonished.
Il never mean to work them too
hard. but just let them come and 20
as they will, No one could have been
more induigent TO their ideas than
i have BEEN" and at this Mrs. Way
down-blue burst into tears.
Perhaps l can help you to recall
some OF these happy IDEAS" said Mrs.
Cheery-up-heart. brightly. "Do you
not recollect the roll OF beautiful
stuhs, yelvets and silks with gold and
spangled tissues which our good
Mother Tongue left with US TO cloths
our idess7"
"0h. bother Mother Tonguel" cried
Mrs. Wsy-down-blue. II never had
the patience to open that great roll"
Then you have never known what
fun II IL fitting out ones ideas In neat
little jackets and gowns. You should
have seen one that came to me In q
friends letter this morning. II was
just sparkling"
'Oh. you may fuss II you like" re-
torted Mrs. Wny-down-blue. II shall
not take the time to make up things
when l can borrow OF my neighbors
or send round TO the second hand
,hop. alv.ys ,aoL ON .om.,hInu
blue 40 peopl. will Lpow ,h.y .r. 20
Id.a, and th.v ,rn ,h.i, .rrsn.. a.,
as we'll"
But my dear" urged Mrs. CHEEKY |
np-heart, ut Is useless to send abroad
No little con,idsr,t,on Id.a. r. ~
o.onl., wh.n ,h.y -. III ,
thsy f,.l 40 nu.n h.nn,., 80 80
,gr,.ahl, And ,hsv err ,r.ssI .a,,n.
~ NY sa" ""''' rouhu
"Do id,a. ,r,v.,. n.. i ...,
,hs ,ma,., >" o,..,,a.s ~, ~
1own.blns o,.nIn. ha. wy
"Idea, are grss, ,r.,.I. -
rh,n w,,,x ars -. s.s' s"u
&C. ~ - ous" 'n'y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

PULLMAN AND TOURI T CARS on
both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to
Og Ten and FL Paso. and Tourist cars 10
chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
connecting at San Francisco with
several steamship lines ior Honolulu
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See J. ?. Jester, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station or address
c. II. MARKHAM. 6. r. A.
Portland, ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

For the two years ended june 30 last
there we're 1897 criminal trials in
North Carolina and 1854 convictions.
The total was 1000 less than in the
prteelinR two NsAra
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
GAHGE

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily .ly
HON the parents, but may be from some .e
rrnsote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
49,, - seversl generations. This deadly
,. oot.os NAV lay dormant in the blood for
pssrs go or until you reach middle life, then
h- ar,t little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
nss,rnce-or rss , a swollen gland in the
6rast, or some other part OF the BODY
rives the first warning.
~ To cTre Cancer thoroughly and perIna-
,e.tly all the poisonous virus must be
Eliminated from the blood-eyery vestagss
4 II driven out. This S. s. S. does, and
= the only medicine that can reach deep
,-xtrd, obstinate blood troubles Ike tnis.
when all the poison has been ioicea ou. .
of the system the Cancer heals, and Inc
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often In small way, as the
following letter from Mrs: Shirer shows
A small pie came on my Jaw about an lnGn
l. -, 1, feft side OF lace. IL gave
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease7" lnqlire
the friends Of Mrs. l.. Pease, Of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable 10 leave her bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostrstion and general debility;
but, Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
enabled me TO walk" she writes, and
in three months | felt like new per
son" Women suffering from Headache
Bacssche, Nervousness, sleeplessness,
Melancholy, Painting and DIEy Spell,
will lind tia priceless blessing Try H.,
Satisfaction lie guaranteed by DR.. Kremer.
Only Soc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Malaria Makes lmpur, Blood.

Grows Tasre!es, ChI Tonic cures
Mta'iA 5Or.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

Writing Paper OF all kinds at the
COURIER office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

The bilious, tired. nervous man car.
not successfully compete With hs
healthy rival. neWitts Little Emly
Risers the famous pills for constipation
will remove the cause oiyour troubles
DR.. W. F, Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

"A lev months ago, food which | ate
Tor breakfast would not remain on my
stomach Tor hall an hour. used one
bottle OF your kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and eau now eat my breakfast aud other
meals with a relish and my food is
thoroughly digested Nothing equal,
kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles" H.. 3. P,trs. Arlington, Tex.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure disests what you
eat. DIR. W. +. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. ltcures
painful, smartiug, nervous feet and in.
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and hunions. Its the
greatest comfort discovery ci the age
Allen's Font.Ease makes ught or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure for
sweating, callous aud hot, tired, rching
feet Try it to-day, Sold hy all drug
gls,s and shoe sores By mail ir 25c.
IN stamps. Trial package Frre Ad-
dress, Allen ;. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

Kodak Films at the courir office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-06-13

49,
me no pain or ineonven-
fince, and ! should have
forotten about II had L
potbegun to inhame and
Itch I; II would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
<uuld not heal. This
continued for sonle time,
when my jaw began to
Tweil, ing very
Painful. The Cancer be-
ian to eat and spread,
Hntil II was a. large as 9
half dollar when I heard
u S. 5. S. and determin-
cd to give II a fair trial,
and II was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06

the highest polish. After an outside
covering has been removed, the horn
in the rough is as black as ebony all
through. This takes brilliant polish,
the method of obtaining which was
at one time secret possessed by the
Indians. The Hartford woman, in ar
ranging to market her strange collec.
tion, spent some time in Leominster,
Mass, where there are twenty.three
bone factories, and studied the sub
ject Of bones and bone manipulation,
and soon learned the way to polish
buffalo horns to her complatc satisfac=
tion and qualification. "A proposition
has been made to her to design many
effects in which the horns may be
used. and she has now under contem-
plation an offer to sell the entire lot
of horns, which on storage occupies
1000 cubic feet of space, but she
will probably make other arrange
ments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE
IS A Mystery
James Foley, q Miner, Hangs himself

James Foley, Miner, Hangs Himself
From 4 Joist.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, Aug. 5.-Tonight at o'clock
James Foley topman at the Never
Sweat mine, hanged himself with
rope in his barn. He returned from
work in the mine this morning, took
supper with his family, played with
the children Of whom there are three,
appeared to be in the best of spirits,
and cracked jokes with his wife.
About an hour after May. one Of the
children, discovered her father hang
ing from joist on the second floor of
the barn. He had taken of his shoes
and coat and otherwise evidently
coolly prepared for the work of self
destruction and there can be no doubt
OF deliberate suicide, but there is q
mystery as to the motive, for, SO far
as learned, his domestic relations
were happy. his financial affairs satis-
factory and the prospects of steady
work good. He was aged 46. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
THE LoRlLLARD Muss SETTLED

THE LoRlLLARD MUss SETTLED.
New York, Aug. 5.-The press will
announce tomorrow on what it calls
"unimpeachable authority" that a
settlement has been reached between
Mrs. Lillian Allen and the Loril-
lards. Rancocas will remain in the
family and in return for her surrend.
er of her rights to the famous breed
ing farm, Mrs. Allen will receive a
large sum in cash. The amount will
be fixed when the appraisers, who are
now engaged on the work of estimal.
ing the value of the horses and the
property here and in England which
were left to Mrs. Alien under the
will of Pierre Lorillard have made
their report.
The farm in New Jersey will be
controlled by Pierre Lorillard, Jr.
and for the present the horses will be
raced by him under the name of tht
Rancocas stable. Jack Joyner, whit
trained for the late Mr.. Lorillard. hal
already received orders to this effect
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
Shaffer In No Hurry to Pre-
cipitate Matters.
STILL FAINT HOPES
That Settlement May Be Effected.-Steel
Combine Officials Confident of
Winning.
By Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
Pittsburg, Aug. GA general strike
order was not issued by President
Shaffer this morning and it may be
delayed beyond the time limit made
by him yesterday. He says there are
sufficient reasons for the delay but
the only apparent cause is said to be
the hope that the officials of the big
steel corporation may realize the Sc
rious results that will follow a gener-
al closing Of the union plants and
make Overtures for peace.
The Amalgamated association, it is
explained. does not want to take
hasty action and proposes to rest
quietly for while. The officials of
the steel combine seem to be as con-
fident as ever that they will win.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
LAST ACT
HAS BEGUN
Winners IN Land Lottery Per-
rnitted to File
A GOVERNMENT SALI
OF Town Lots Is Largely Attended Many
Claims Will Not Be
Taken.

BY Associated Press:
Ell Reno, o. T., Aug. 6.-The last
act in the opening of Indian lands in
the Kiowa-C -Commanche reservation be-
gan today when the winners in the lot
terry were permitted to file on claims.
It is estimated that two or three
thousands of the claims drawn at the
lottery will never be filed on. Today
an auction sale by the federal COVER
nor of town lots at Anadarko, Hobart,
and Lawton, began. At each place
thousands Of people have waited for
days for the opportunity to purchase
lots and begin business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
A FORTUNE IN HORNS.
A Hartford Woman Has a Monopoly
of Buffalo Horns.

A Hartford Woman Has Monopoly
Of Buffalo Horns.
The business enterprise many years
ago of an eastern man now a resident
of Minnesota, and his kindness ard
affection for his sister in Hartford
Conn.,, have resulted in placing her in
position of probable future affiuence.
She has become the proprietor of
probably the most singular collection
of wealth in the United States, nearly
10000 pairs of buffalo horns, which
once adorned the heads of herds of
bison which occupied the plains of the
west.
Nearly twenty years ago, when the
plains of the west were covered with
the remaining herds of buffalo, the
woman's brother was engaged in pur-
chasing the rights of way for the
Great Northern railroad, and during
his travels saw immense quantities of
bones, skulls and horns of buffalo De
ing collected for shipment east to be-
ground into fertilizers for New Eng
land farms. Two hundred car loads
had been collected and were being
packed, when this sagacious man re-
flected that the slaughter of buffalo
would extinguish the species, and,
buffalo gone, there would be no more
buffalo horns, which he had seen con-
verted into various articles of useful
ness and decoration. With him, TO
reflect was to act, and he soon decid-
ed to purchase all he could buy. Set
ting Indians at work, he soon made
arrangements for them to separate the
horns from the skulls, which had lain
bleaching on the plains of Montana
for many years. Horns were a drug
on the market then and were worth
about a cent pound off the hOOf.
When he had got his horny collection
together, there were about 10000
pairs of buffalo horns stored away up
in a corner of the state. and he had
cornered the market.
Other enterprises commanded his
attention, one little diversion being
the purchase of town sites along the
line of the road, which alone was suf-
ficient to make him immensely rich,
and in course of time -, almost for
got his collection of horns. Mean
time, his sister in Hartford, woman
who has displayed considerable inven'
tive genius in a small way, had heard
of her brothers collection and wond'
cred If she could make market for
the horns. Samples of horns were
sent on to her and she has now found
that there is q demand for the goods
Her brother has made her gift OF
the entire bunch. nearly 10000 pairs
and she has made an arrangement tc
place them on the market in severa
forms.
| The buffalo horn IL susceptible O
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
For the Kintla OH Fields Is
Expected Daily
DEVELOPMENT WORE
WORK INDIANS AND BREEDS
Will Then Be Pushed BY the Butte Com
pany.-The New Trail Is a
Great Convenience.

). o. Bender, who has been in
Butte for several days consulting
with the company he represents in re-
gard to the oil fields in the Kintla
Lake country, has returned to Kalis.
pell. He states that while no new de-
velOpments in regard to the oil dis
trict have occurred his company pro-
poses to do considerable work in that
district this summer. Extensive ma
chinery has been purchased and is ex-
pected to arrive at Belton this week
and will be taken to the oil district.
The trail from Bolton has been cut
almost to the oil fields and it is ex-
pected will be completed within the
next ten days. The trail will be con-
venience to all who are thinking of
going into that country, as the almost
inaccessible roads have heretofore
proved to be the chief drawback to the
development of the district. AS soon
as the machinery Is received and
placed on the ground work will be
commenced to properly develop the
district. Heretofore all work has been
done on small scale with good re-
suits and the new company confident
ly expect that from the work done by
the improved machinery the results
will be highly satisfactory, both to
them and the county at large.
A number Of Kalispell people are
interested in the oil district and the
work Of the Butte company as repre-.
sented by Mr.. Bender will be watched
with interest. With the advent Of the
proper machinery all doubts will be
removed as to whether the oil exists
in paying quantities. Mr.. Bender
states that the machinery purchased
by his company is of the most modern
make and is the same kind that is
used in the great oil fields of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
A GIGANTIC
COMBINATION
OF Wholesale Grocery Houses
in Contemplation
CAPITAL TEN MILLIONS
The Trust Is to Embrace Ten Per Cent Of
the Entire Who1esale Groceries
Of the Entire Nation.

BY Associated Press:
New York, Aug. GA special to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says: "a
gigantic combination is to be formed
with a capital of $1O0,OOO,OOO to be
known as the National Wholesale
Grocery company. The plan is to
unite under one control about ten
per cent of the entire number of
wholesale grocery establishments in
the United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
THOUSAND PER CENT.
One Of Morgan's Financial Achieve.
n1ents.

n1ents.
New York, Aug. 4.-One thousand
per cent as dividend is a figure
which has managed to startle Wall
street. Not wholly unfamiliar with
yearly dividends from 25 to 100 per
cent. the street has felt that nothing
in the dividend line could really pro-
duce excitement in that thoroughfare,
but with President Geo. F. Bakers
announcement of 1000 per cent d.
vidend on the stock of the First Ma
tional bank, recently capitalized at
$40 100000 by the J. Pierpont Morgan
interes S. even the most phlegmatic
of he strecters wagged their heads in
incredulOus surprise. There are only
eighteen stockholders in the First Ma
tional bank and among them will be
divided the s9.OOO,OOO represented by
the phenomenal dividend just declar-
ed. And by everyone Mr.. Morgan's
latest coup is considered the greatest
financial accomplishment of the last
decade For in addition to the extra
ordinary dividend, which was really
made possible by Mr.. Morgan's skill
full manipulation of the banks stock
in relation to certain other interests
that have for some time been anxious
10 have "a finger in the pie" the in
crease in the banks capitalization
has also effected an actual cash gain
of over $3O.OO0,00O in the resources
of the institution. AS soon as the i'm
mense advantages to accrue from the
increased capitanzation, and from the
consolidation with other banks, be-
came known the opposing interests"
began to show just such anxiety to Sc
cure control as Mr.. Morgan anticipat-
ed. The result is the banks stock is
now worth the difference between its
value two months ago and the price
the opposing interests are now willing
to pay for it, which is roughly esti-
mated at $70.00O,000. or $4,000. 900
more than the same stock would have
brought before Mr.. Morgan began to
juggle with it. With the acquisition
of the National bank of the Republic.
and the completion OF other plans Mr.
Morgan has "up his sleeve" the
cross deposits CT the First National
will tota! up to the immense sum OF
500. 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-06
M'cLERNAN SAYS NO.

Notary Public Has No Power to Conn.,
nit Recalcitrant Witnesses.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, Aug. 5.-In the habeas cor
pus case of Judge Harvey, Mrs. Ada
Bracket and others, who were COM
mitted by Notary Galbrach for refus-
ing to be sworn and to testify before
him, the decision of Judge McClernan
today was against the contention that
a notary has power to commit recall
citrant witnesses.