davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
At Bed Time

take pleasant herb drink, tie next
morning feel bright and my complex
ion is better. by doctor says it acts
gently on the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and is a pleasant laxative. 1t is
made from herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. 1t is called Lanes Medi-
cine. All druggists sell it at 25c. and
50;. Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Ii yen cannot get
it, send for a free sample. Address,
Orator F. Woodward, lie Roy, n. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
What do the Children DRINK

Don't give them coffee. Hav. YOU
'ricd the new food drink called Grain-O ?
1t is delicious and nourishiug and takes
the place OF cotI'e. The more Grain o
YOU give the children the more heal,,
Won distribute through their system
Gram-O IS made Of pure grains, aud
when properly prepared tastes like Il e
choice grades Of coffee but COSTS ab9u,
. rs much All rrocers sell it. l5c
ud 2jc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

oThe pitcher that goes often to the
well is broken at last There a world
Of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and
sound application of 1t TO disease,
especially to such familiar forms ". lis
ease as coughs and colds Singmarly
enough the very thing that ought 10
cause alarm is given as excuse for a feel
ing of safety. vIt's nothing; only a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

.
cough. I've had it
before. " The fact
that a cough re-
ours periodically
should be warning
enough to take It
in time, for the
most serious and
disastrous of all
ualadies begins
with a cough.
The use of Or.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
not only stops the
cough but cures
the cause. II cures
obstinate, deep
seated coughs,
bronchitis. weak
lungs he m or
rhages, diseases
r .f..a.l 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

sour little glrl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden ana
md terrible attack OF Group. quickly
secured a bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure. giving her three doses. The Group
was mastered and our ittle darling
speedily recovered. So writes A L.
Stafford, Chester, Mich.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts OF the bowels and re
move the Impurities speedily with no
discomfort. They are famous for their
efficacy. Easy to take, uevergripe-Dr'
w. + Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

ltptopla only knew what We know
about Eolcl pysnepsh Cure, il would
be- used in nearly every household, as
there axe les people who DO not suffer
from loehgg ot io'lness after eating.
belchiug, dA,uIence, sour stomach or
wa,cibTash, caused by Indigestion OF
dyspepsia. A preparation. such as
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no
aid from ,Ae stomach, Nill al est your
foot cysie'n'y rapi he,p bni DO you
good.-pr W = E',m,r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

Nothing will be sweeier than the
Bunch Of Blackberries - new iwo.step
TO be presented by Demaree's orchestra
at the hall on June 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
aShuffIina jasper"

One of the new pieres which Will De
presented by Demaree's orchestra al
the ball on June 4. In ;vo step meas
ure. the dancers will shuttle with Jas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23

Some new varieties OF Exua Ear!
Peach, 20 to 25 cts. each. Common
varieties 10 to l2ls cts. at the Riverside
Nursery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-23
DonOmore 1854
Brown Horse. Foaled 1896.
l5ls Hands, weighs llO0bs.
.. II. SCHMIDT.

sired by Altsmont $3.50, the greatest
sire OF extreme speed in the world.
Dam, Sleepy Kate tdam OF Belle AR
: :l4A and Athena ? :26tsl hy Mike,
5fVS Grand dam, Ribbon, by Vermont,
322.
ponomore will make the season OF 1901
at the race track, X mile west OF city.
Terms by the season $40; insurance SIS.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
1nt VIII not he responsible should any
occur.
AL. FORCE. Keeper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

ceive Of no valid reason why Ameri.
cans should longer be prohibited from
buying foreign built vessels and sail
Ing them under the flag Of their coun-
try. On the contrary. we believe that
the repeal Of this restriction and tho
restoration to our people Of their nat
ural right to avail themselves of good
bargains in foreign vessels whenever
opportunity occurs is absolutely essen
tial to prevent the great shipyards of
the country, necessarily few in number
and backed by enormous capital, from
combining in vast shipbuilding trust
and monopoly and charging their fell
low countrymen trust" prices for
ships. Already the press teens with
items foreshadowing such a combine.
IN which British capital is to play a
leading part. The passage of the ship
SUBSIDY bill will tremendously aid and
accelerate this scheme. To restore
competition by throwing open Ameri-
can registry to foreign-built. American
owned vessels is the sure and ready
way to defeat it.-Exchange.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

SANAAo" nnNNAo REMARKABLE WHIP LETTER
we present herewith facsimile senoor IT,. -
nepupnan senators before the ~ ne
WISH 10 can attention especially the
ianna involved sending whip letter and h
VI senator Frye as the
WIN the request that be made ~ hs
sasf'4e-tsfeszN 9asEseWs.S. Gaeaaeaae4ssD.
...s.e,rr
MADISON
.n~.-'
'''"'" ~-"~S New YORK 40,
u.s.ssnator.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

In 1884 the English government,
whose troops in Africa had been
thoroughly trounced some time be-
fore Dy the Beers, made treaty
with Dom Paul and put itself on
record in black and white that the
Beers should be ''left free to govern
the country without interference. "
Now if regal, royal, imperial, gilt
tering and glorious monarchy can
break its pledged word in Africa,
why cannot a common, inferior,
Flooding, plebeian and clodhopper
republic hike ours break its word in
Cuba2 Show mel (the exclamation
to be accompanied by sly wink and
: mysterious shake of the head
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

shipping Is not an end, but only q
means-a means Of taking our produc
tons to market. Low freight rates are
even more to be desired, for upon them
depends the profit Of everything we ex.
port and, more than that, the POSSIBLE
ity of exporting many things.
The Anticipated and foolish naviga-
ton act which forbids American citi-
zens from buying foreign vessels and
sailing them under their own flag re-
stricts the investment of capital in
shipping. limits competition in freights
and is opposed consequently to the real
interests of every farmer and other
producer who must find foreign mar
ket. Moreover, at least million tons
of foreign built vessels are now owned
by American citizens, but who are
forced by such law to sail them under
foreign flags.
What reason can be given for persist
ing in maintaining prohibition which
has been rendered obsolete and ridicu-
lous? The ship subsidy bill proposes
to let In limited number of foreign
built ships and pay them subsidies.
Why exclude the many more vessels of
this class whose American owners
would gladly place them under Amer
lean registry and their country's flag il
only permitted without asking dollar
from the national treasury?
Now that American shipyards, well
built up on naval contracts and having
the cheapest iron, steel and lumber in
the world, are successfully competing
with foreign shipbuilders we can con-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

much slower than the four fastest ships
OF the Cunard and White Star lines
that In order to get our mails carried
In anything like proper time we were
Obliged, in spite of our already too lib
eral mail subsidy to the American line.
to have large part of our mail car
ried by the ships of these two British
lines = which was done at cost of
$233, SALTS.
To get an idea of the way the pro-
posed subsidy to the American line
compares with the cost Of sending the
mails by other lines one has only to
glance at the following statement com
piled from the report Of the superin-
tendent Of foreign mails for the fiscal
year 1900.
White Star and
American line. Cunard lines
Letters carried, grnms... 72o11, 900 161, 2e5 $50
Printed matter carried,
grams ................. 7b2,72s,77s 907, 46e, 5s7
lotai' grams .......... 5339, IT'S 1,06S 1892 O86
compensation :........... $o47,27s $23s,641
proposed subsidy ........ N,l17.667
Yet the average time made by the
Tour ships Of the American line be-
tween New York and London was
lo3 l-3 hours. while that made by the
-FOUR best ships of the two British lines
was 174A hours.
In other words, we are already pay
ing the American line nearly three
times as much for carrying a part of
our mails as we are paying the British
ships for carrying much larger DOR
tion and In quicker time. And in the
face OF this 1t is proposed to double
the subsidy Of the American line.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
SPECIAL WASHINGTON LETTER.

Gates - Further Amendment of n
perfect Bill" The Ship Subsidy
LObby-Defeat of the Bill PrrcticaI-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
No Weakening Now.

W. "eakenInK NOW.
The subsidy bill Is In the hands of its
enemies. Mr.. Frye allowed 1t to be dis
placed by the army reorganization bin.
which he said he considered the most
important measure before congress.
That means that the Democrats can
beat the shipping bill If they will.
Ihere are some weak sisters on the
anti-subsidy side who object to any
vigorous fight against the steal. They
say that Its adversaries should content
themselves with formal opposition.
leaving the administration to take the
responsibility for its passage.
mat argument, never very moral or
very wise, Is entirely misplaced at the
present time. The responsibility for the
passage OF the subsidy steal will rest
hot only upon those who are active IN
putting 1t through, but upon those who
could prevent its passage and do nor
A helpless minority can Justly shift
all responsibility for dishonest legisla-
tion upon the majority, but in the pres
ent case the minority is not helpless
II Is In absolute control of the situa.
uon, and 1t will have to bear its share
OF the blame for any crimes 1t allows
10 De committed. 1t can win no credit
ny playing politics." Congress will
nave TO pass the army reorganization
ohi' the revenue reduction bill and the
appropriation bills, besides doing some
.nins about the Philippines and Cuba.
Inc subsidy bill cannot be passed with. |
OUT the consent Of its opponents, and |
lney cannot give that consent without
.mearing themselves with some of the |
Ear OF the 1ob.-New York Journal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
During the South African war to

During the South African war to
date s26, $50, 662 worth Of horses
and mules have been shipped from
American ports for the use of the
English army In the Trsnsyaal. The
quantity of arms and ammunition was
not 90 large. How many diplomatic
obstacles, would there have been il
this stuff had been destined for the
Beers? A war ship would have held
mp the cargoes at the mouth of tire
harbor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
A Republican Hint on the Subsidy
Bill.

The subsidy bill may be of specia
Importance to the International Nayi.
CATION company, but there are compar.
atively few people in the United States
outside of that corporation and ifs mar.
tlcular friends who are desperately
anxious to have bill passed that will
open the gates of the treasury for an
other extravagant expenditure of pub-
lie money.-Sandusky (OD Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON.

#Drtttsh Versus American Subsidies.
In the report Of the commissioner OF
navigation for the year 1900 we find
fhaethe steamships of the Cunard and
White Star lines received from the
British government for the IL months
ending March 81, 1900, as mail sub.
s3dy $3.50. 280 and as admiralty subven.
fiop the, sum Of 1928, S66-in all, $776,-
There were IL Of these ships,
-FOUR OF them are 20 knot vessels, and
three others maintain a speed Of above
n knots. Their total tonnage Is $780,
$50. and they made 100 trips from New
York to Liverpool
On page 1893 Of this report we find an
estimate Of the subsidy that would
have been received by the four Ameri-
can vessels of the International Nayi-
cation company for trips actually made
during the IL months ending Dec. 81.
1880. had the proposed Hanna PAYNE
Dill been In operation. The total sub
sidy OF these four ships under the SEN
ate bill is there estimated to be S1.117.-
067. The total tonnage is $4,000. None
OF them is over Fl knot vessel. and
they made but As trips from New York
to Southampton.
Comparing subsidy with subsidy. we.
md that the proposition of the Hanna
Payne bill is for us to pay to four ships
OF the International Navigation com
pany over so per cent more subsidy
than Is paid by the British government
Tor both mail pay and admiralty SUBJ
ventions to 10 ships with three times
the gross tonnage and making more
than twice as many trips.
British. American line.
Number Of ships.......... ls
Tonnage ,....:............ 1so,6ss A,eoo
Number Of trips made. 100 Az
Aggregate tonnage .... l. 0Ss64l sos ose
subsidy (mail and other). $77e,1be u.1176sf
euhsidy, per ton..... rs 40 "a
That Is to say, the senate subsidy bill
provides for the payment Of subsidy at
me rate Of three times the amount per
Gross ton paid by England for both
mall pay and admiralty subsidies.
NOT - that the worst of It. For these
1eG ships Of the American line are 40
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

Senator hAs to say TO You that -.
tho first day tho opening O., su.,n
s' shipping Bill proper position for
.Getaon.
Your kind sskev,sds.sntto n At c.v.i.nA
Your truly,
.N[4zNA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY
and permanently cured by using Moki
Tea A pleasant herb drink. Cures con-
stipation and indigestion. makes you eat,
sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back 25 cents and
90 cents. G. t. Williams. druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Inc Portraits Of our Presidents
With biographical sketches
GEN. CHAS. Fl GROsvENop

nenoer OF Congress for nearly 20 Years
contains twenty four large pboto-orar~
f amiliags from the paintings indorsed by the
printad ana near relatives of the Presidents.
R Esry iarge book; title page designed by Tiffany
tvns siiapncal sketches printed in large, omen
Seppt ~ TWO coiors The greatest work OF the 3Oth
EE;;nitury. 30 beautiful that when President NJ
saa,sy saw 1t he subscribed Immediately. One
Pen PENN s,enng 800 copies in small territory in
onicr ix En. million copies will be sold
STAT nigh class man or woman Of good socisi
ritory T cap make little fortune in this ter
mug oay and night to fill orders run
pondenc earSiste Manager to look after cores
Auuress today THE CONTINENTAL, PRESS
1a-6 Corcoran Building,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Youwa woMnN,s covrER rNcE

AS usual in the last 10 years, con
ference OF young women will be held In
Northfeld from July 18th to 22d. to
which all young women are urgently
and atfectionateiy invited. The purpose
OF this gathering is for Christian fellow
ship and to afford an opportunity to
unite In prayer for spiritual blessing
upon ourselves as individuals and on
our colleges, places OF business and
home life. College students, young
women engaged in earning and
daughters living at home; young women
10 society, young women of oil sorts
and conditions, are included in this
invitation. ,s.l.-..
Opportunity to study the Bible and
to consider the methods Of Christian
effort and missionary progress will be
afforded under eminent speakers from
home and abroad; and there will like
wise be time for pleasant social inter
course and recreation. Those who
would grow in earneatnese and capse-
Grafton, those who are conscious OF a
desire for something more than they
have hitherto known of the reality Of
the Christian life, will find great helr
and enduring power In this conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
sEw SKINNER ruRy1ruRE.


Philadelphia Record \
The latest novelty in summer furni-
ture Is English wicker, oddly up
hostered. A suit recently brought
from London by well-knpwn importer
consists Of sofa and five armchairs
of various sizes. 1t is made of the
ordinary undysd basket willow, woven
into plain pattern. and the seats have
cushions covered with Roman striped
burlap The burlsp IS also draped on
the BACK and across tie front OF each
piece, the squares Of burlap used for
these arrangements suggesting nothing
SO much as frinssd handkerchiefs.
This furniture is more odd than beauti-
full.
Another style shown recently was Of
the unfinished silver birch that grows
in New England. There were sofus,
chairs aud rockers made entirely OF
the limbs and branches of the trees
Just as they had been uut, with only
the ends turned and dowelsd into one
another to form the entire article but
the seat; and this was OF slais. This
birch furniture, However, il beautiful
as well az odd, the bark having a
satiny, silver sheen that art could
scarcely give 1T. The general colo,
effect Ia soft, soothing grayish- greer
that on q hot midsummer day is almos,
certain to be languor inducing.
A handsome bedroom suite Ia OF do.
| mestio birch, painted cure white. witt
IA china gloes finish and decorated witt
hand painted garlands of pink roses
4 and leaves. This set is priced at $3.50
and CONSISTS of nine pieces, including
a bedstead, dressing bureau, toilet table
chiffonnier, bouquet table, ''somno'
y commode washstand, two chairs ant
rocker, though eingle pieces OF tn,
some style may be obtained il desired
This style furniture would, OF course
necessitate delicate hangipgs AMI
daiptil, tinted wall paper.
Insalmost direct contrast to tho aboy
airy furnishings are varinus new finishe
and effects in oek. Most popula
amongst the latter is that known a
weathered oak. This is unfinished
even to the extent Of leaving visibi
tboipnres of the wood. and IL worth
and tasteful successor to Flemish oak
being not quite so sombrs in color tone
The s0-called cathedral oak is auothe
variety of finish made to initiate til
woodwork used In the medieval Goth
churches, and both 1t and the weather
cd oak have been as yet made only int
piece suitable for hallway, library an
dinipgroom furniture
Hall stands. hat racks and consol
tables are now being made Of Antwer
oak after Dutch Renaissance models
The carving is left unfinished and dull
while the uncaryed parts have q sol
leggsshell gloss finish. 4 IA
. b = .s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20


EerkeIey, CAL, June 1s.'-Dr. J. q.
Jessup. dentist, was shot and fatally
wounded last night by the Rev. Charlie
Adams, formerly an Episcopal minister.
1t is stated that Adams daughter
called Jessup by telephone, and asked
him to come to her home and prevent
her father from whipping her. When
Jessur arrived Mt the Adams house and
demonstrated with him. Adams drew a
revolver and shot the dentist through
the breast. Adams is in Jail, aud
Jessup is dying. The former says he
was drunk when he did the shooting.
Adams is known throughout the
East. He was horn about 90 years ago
10 Delaware county, N. Y. He was
ordained as deacon in the Episcopal
Church in 1872, at Gambler, Knox
county, o., aud as priest in 1875 ut
Catskill, Greene county, N. Y. He
held the passionate of St. Mark Is
Church, in New York, also the
pastorate Of the Church of the Incar-
nation, 10 the sans city. He also filled
pulpits in Fremont and Cincinnati, o.
His last charge was st. Andrews
Church, in Oakland, from which be
was dismissed on account of intern
perance, Jessup and Adams had long
been friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

There seems little danger from i'm
portations of parasites. With parasitic
and predatory insects the food habits
are definite and fixed. They can live
on nothing but their natural food, and
in its absence they die. The Australian
lady bird originally imported, for
example. will feed upon nothing but
scale insects of q particular genus, and.
as a matter OF fact, as soon as the
futed scales became scarce the Cali
,forniA officials had the, greatest diff
Guilty In keeping the little beetle alive,
and we're actually obliged to cultivate
for TODD the very insects which they
we're formerly SO anxious TO wipe out of
existence! With tbs Souteilista parasite
this same fact holds. rlhe fly itself dies
not feed, and it's young feed only upon
certain scale insects, and SO with all
the rest. TEgsry body's Magazins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20


III has been for a long Tins under dis
cnssion whether II Is not better to
teach right-hAnded children to use
their left hand more, tho idea being 10
increase symmetry and uniformity in
their development, says Arthur Mac,
Donald in Everybody's Magazine. This
theory seems very plausible, but recent
investigation teuds to show that right
handeduess and is natural, and that it's
superiority over the left hand increases
with growth, also that the brightest
pupils are, so to speak, more right
handed than the others. This suggests
the modern tendency TO become expert in
one thing rather than be upon the sur
face Of many things. The left hand
does best when it Supplements or helps
the right hand. 1t is a'general opinion
that criminals have not only more left
handed people among theai,, but they
are also more expert with both hands
than people 10 general. Sometimes the
finger muscles Of the pickpocket are
cut SO that ne can apply either hand
with greater dsxterity,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
EAsrpRx sHoRH on MARrLAxp.


Bishop Monaghan will lecture at
Centreville July eth.
Mrs. Emma q. England has bought
the Pierson farm, in Cecil county, for
81, zoo.
Tho ". s. Bittls farm, near Barclay,
has been sold to s. r, 7. Whitman for
%, 600 "a
The Rev. Robert g. Hamilton has
accepted an invitation TO become rector
OF Somerset parish. ,
The wedding of George E. Price and
Miss Steila Crouch will take place in
st. Johns Church, Fruitland, june
26th.
Farms near Centreville have been
sold o. follows: The Porter farm to j.
Ills Porter for IS, 229, and tho Wye
m TO O. W. Jewell for $4,000.
Hon. Eiihu e. jackson Of Salisbury
has bought. for 100000 the Meyer
property. Cathedral and Richmond
streets, Baltimore, where ne will reside
in the winter. w IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
FoR THE sUMMER MAID.
A Hammock in Which One Looks as Well
ms One Feels, VI Ii

n 6hWmock IN Whfoh One Looks US Well
ms One Feels,
Philadelphia inquirer. @.3t
Lovers of the dolce far niente will
welcome the anticipation cf Jrne days,
passed IN the nouly- CONSTRUCTED ham.
mock called the 'fUtopia,n and we'll
named because OF its perfection. The
inventor, ifa man, was OF q critical and
sensitive mind,a well as q lover of case
and comfort, Critical, because he often
must have WINGED over the awkward
ness Of pretty women trying to lounge
In their hammouks, and the ruin OF
their attempted coquetry by the I'M
poetic disorder Of skirts as we'll az their
confused efforts to reach u graceful
pose This rev invention secures grace
from the start, for you enter and seat
yourself in a ehair-eeat, arranging
your frou-frou drapery to form a pic
ture. You lind the right sort OF pillow
to be dinsted at will BY a slide. An
other adjustment of cords at the foot
permits the chair4seat to fatten out
and form the proper ANGLE for reclining
at fnli7length, which you do with Ut.
most nonchHlance, In fact, all the Del.
sarta attitudes, limited by space, are
attainahle in. this enmsshed delight,
for, the insignificant sum OF 90. In
truth, q summer boon. AZ .!9 a Ky 05