davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
KessIer's Chicago Racket Store,

Hartford Bicycles at Cramer Bros.
Stransky steel ware at Cramer Bros,
Winchester u Marlin Rifles in the
latest models in stock at Cramer Bros.
Salmon are running aud also salmon
trout. We have the right kind OF flies
Cramer Bros.
There will be preaching in the NJ. f..
church, South, Sunday, July 2l, 1901,
at IL a. m. and p. m, by T. P Haynes,
pastor.
Are yon going to Portland Aug. 2, on
the Woodmen Of the World excursion :?
You ought to, because the round trip is
only $40. Daylight ride both going
and comming. Secure tickets early.
Mrs. A. r. Ross and J. w. Hare,
brother and sister of G. W. Hare, Misses
Grace Kirkland and LYDIA Scott, j. NJ.
Hae, q NJ. Booker and Jas. .Leary,
all OF RushyiIle, III. arrived here
Wednesday to visit with the family Of
q w. Hare and to sperd some time IN
southern Oregon.
w. NJ. Hair received a letter from a
brother in Nebraska. saying that the
thermometer had gone to lis in the
shade during the recent hot wave, the
hottest weather in the experience Of old
residents. We should experience a
feeling of coolness by comparison,
Some of our small boys seem TO be
getting altogether 100 reckless in
their use Of other peoples property.
A few days ago, one boy deliberately
appropriated ady's bicycle leaning
against a fence in full view OF the resi-.
dence, rode 1t away and kept it for
several hours. Whether or not he
would eyer have brought it back Of his
own yulition is not known, but he was de.
tected by another small boy and made
to reli nquish the wheel For his sake
and that Of other reckless youth, some
severe measures in regard to such things
seem to be a growing necessity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

who has been visiting in Ashland, went
to Klamath Falls last week to visit with
friends at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rehkohf and Miss
Lola and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Meas left
on Friday for Igerna to spend a vacation
at the mineral springs.
Lee Calvert and John Ritter started
last week with about 200 head OF cattle,
for Klamath county. Mr.. Calvert will
be absent about three weeks.
Mrs. Cora Diedrichs returned last
week from Kerby, having completed e
successful term OF school in the White
district on Sucker creek.
Rev. +. G.. Strange of Ashland occu-
pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday in the absence Of Rev.
Hays. He returned to Ashland Mon
day.
Victor L. Holt, formerly Sunday
school missionary, has returned from
Alaska where he has been in charge OF
the government school at 1T. Wrangel
and is visiting friends in Eugene.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Booth OF Moscow, Idaho.
was here oyer Sunday visiting relatives
and occupied the pulpit al the NJ. E.
church in the absence OF Rev. jenkins.
He continued his journey to San Fran.
cisco on Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Eberle returned from Cole
stin last week much improved in
health, but returned again 10 the noun
tain resort after few days in town and
will remain until the cool weather.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, nee Theresa
Hoyt, was in Mediord this week upon
visit to her sister, Mrs t. W. Johnson.
Mr.. Williams is now at Oroville, Calf,
where, during the past six or eight
weeks, he has made neat little clean.
up OF 900 ON mining deal.-Mail
Prof f, L. Young of Pawnee City.
Neb., has been engaged as principal OF
the Grants Pass schools for the coming
year. Prof. J. NJ. Schilling, who was
first engaged for the position, has re-
signed on account OF the Ill health Of
Mrs. Schilling.
Mrs. VIM. Hair and Mr.. and Mrs
j. n. Bassett Of Unadilla, Neb., arrived
here Saturday to visit for few days
with the family OF W. NJ. Hair. Mr.
and Mrs. Bassett continued their jour
ney to San Francisco on Wednesday.
Arthur Rowland who left here in the
spring for Sumatra in company with w.
ID 0'Brien, j. d. f. Stevenson and
o.hers, writes to friend in this city
from Kobe, Japan under date OF June
l6, ltis likely that he has reached his
destination in Sumatra before this time.
Lincoln Savage went to Jacksonville
Saturday 10 assist Sup erintendent DAILY
OF Jack son county. lie reports fair
crops in the valley. The grain is well
filed but the straw lie short on account
OF the dry season. The threshers will
begin operations next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
W. Of W. Excursion. .

A mammoth los rolling and initiation
by the Woodmen Of the Wood will be
held on Mt Tabor, Portland, on Salur
day, Aug 3, 1901 During the day will
be held a great picnic and barbecue, a
pa blicexhibition fancy drill, handsome
ly uniformed degree teams. baseball tug
oi-war, races, games and sports, Tor which
$500 in prizes is offered. All these are
free to ,the public generally. AZ night
there will be a magnif cent initiation
OF 1000 new members in a deep rayue
on the mountain top. Open to mem-
bers only. special rate Of $775 for
the round trip has been secured For
further information call on or address
the committee. Geo. II SIoyer, G.. T.
Maybpe, and II V. Meade,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
personal


II. L, Gilkey spent Sunday in Ash
land.
Mrs II. l. Gnkey went to Ashland
Thursday.
W. f. Mallory went to Gold Hin
Thursday.
Miss Josephine Sites of Williams
visited Grants Pass last week.
W. P. Wagy and family Of Portland
arrived in Grants Pass Thursday.
Mrs. E. c. Dixon and Miss Alice
smith spent Sunday in Ashland,
Otto J. Knips was down from his
ranch near Jacksonville this week.
Miss Myrtle Lee went to Reddng
Saturday to visit with her brother.
Miss Lyle Watson is visiting IN Ash
land during the Chautauqua season.
Johnnie Turner and family, lately Of
Kerby, are now residents Of Grants Pass.
Miss Jessie Coron is visiting at Pla Ger
with Misses Maud and Nellie Anders on.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grant Matthews Of
Foots creek visited in city this last week.
Miss Allie Pooi went to Mediord last
week to visit with Miss Fannie Haskins
X. Thomas and family lef. on Mon.
day to enjoy an outing at Crescent City.
uoo1.ot ,.,i.aa ,.. ,.,.,,;.,
T., ,, -. - p " 1, .l9''''"r ""' '''''"s ,
70 ,r..,. ...., A. q
y Ch,oni,o ,isi,l G,.a, g., ''I i., ~
nab '''''''' ''''''' '""'' "'' '"''
T. VI, Oa.N'ns OF A'h'and re'urned
ihursuay from business 'rip TO 'h's
wy
M's' D. H. noolh returned 70 Rose
purs MONDAY a''er TWO weeks N's'l III
'"'' '''y'
Cnas' Anderson ana A''er' sanders
oil ROOFS creek visited "iahts F"'S fIl'
way
MI ana M,'' W. E' h'erlon nav,
returned TO Grants russ from Ashland
"''' = o',uonn went 'c ho'A"d e''eN
'As' week 10 'o'N '''er h'i III ming inter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

Mrs. ]. o. Booth has been visiting in
Ashland with Mrs. Hugh Gillette and
attending Chautauqua.
Mrs, W. Ii. Fallin and children re.
turned on Monday from visit Of sever
al weeks in Douglas county.
a. Lempke, who has been dangerous
ly i'll, recently, is now greatly improved
and is again able to be out.
Henry Harth has commenced the
erection Of a neat residence on c. street
just opposite DR., Moore's place.
r. L. Coe and DR.. Moore, with their
families, left on Tuesday for Steamboat
to spend an outing at that resort.
Misses Hattie and Emma Teliord and
Miss Elsie Ball returned on Friday
evening from an outing at Colestin.
Mrs. NJ. Kuykendall went to Ashland
Thursday to visit with Mr.. and n. b.
Freeland and attended Chautauqua.
IL. f. Mutzey Of Portland spent sew
eral days here last week looking after
mining interests and returned on Friday
j. T. Love and family, accomp anied
by Mrs. Frank McGregor, have gone to
Crescent City for an outing at the sea
side.
Chas. X. n. Wonacott, membership
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. at Portland,
spent Thursday visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. II. d. McHush and Miss n. A.
Heard, of Woodyille, are visiting here
this week with Mr.. and Mrs, C. C,
Presley.
DR., A, W. Moore of Portland returned
on Monday evening after visit here
with the family OF his brother DR.. j. s
Moore.
W. II. Parker, the MedIord attorney
spent several days in Grants Pass this
week, isiung with his daughter, Mrs
Jas. Slower.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, G. Kinney, Mis-.
Maggie Meade and Bert Barnes went tC
Ashland on Thursday to attend tn,
Ohautauqua.
Phil Butcher has discontinued hi,
meat market on Front street and is now
W orking for c. W. Gray at the City
meat market.
Herman Luethye, proprietor Of the
Althouse bonanza, the Gipsy Queer
mine, returned last week from a yisi
to San Francisco.
Geo. Walter, father Of Henry and Otto
Walter, and former resident of Grants
Pass, has been here from San Francisco
for the past week.
Mrs. Rea Benson and children left
last week for Washington to visit with
Mrs, Benson's mother. They will be
absent about two months.
Mr.. Morley, an old resident Of VOL
Creek, was brought to town Friday and
has been placed under the care of the
county,, lie is sufferer from paralysis
Miss NJ. f. Hughes Of Crescent City
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

3-lb. Cartoon Crackers. .25c
? Cans Deviled Chicken. .25c
1 " Luncheon Sausage. .2oc
SardineS ........... sc
? " French Smoked Sardines. 25c
I =" Armour's Sliced Ham. 25c
I Bayle's Lunch Herring. .2oc
" Vienna Sausage. ..Ioc
I Veal Loaf. .I5c
1 " Borden's Condensed Milk.2oc
I Evaporated Cream. .Ioc
Bottle Sweet Pickles .I5c
I " Piccalilli. .3oc
" Queen Olives, soc
Tillsmook Cheese, per Id. .ISc
Ginger Snaps. ..I5c
Fig Bar and Marshmallows. 4. .2oc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
A Shoe With a Reputation...

The Walk So shoe combines STYLE durability
and footing with the best dressed
The Duke last is especially commndable for all wear
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
For People Who
Intend to take an
Outing.

We have the finest line OF
Lunch Goods in the City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

INTELLIGENT young men, from II to 10
years OF age, having common school
education, TO learn mechanical trades. For
iul information apply or write TO, Union
Iron Works. 222 Market st., San Fran
cisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
FARM FOR SALE.

ERUIT farm Of 8H acres one mile east OF
Il town. Good house and barn, young
fruit trees. For sale at bargain. Inquire
at this office.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
AT the Sunnyside Cottage

a Pleasant lot Of Visitors Still
Stopping With Friend Eastman.
Rev. and Mrs. Coons, from Maine,
are now seeing Southern Pines and
seem to enjoy it
Mrs. LaBlanc, from Brooklyn, New
York, and Miss Gately, from Provi-
dence' Il, l., are staying with us yet,
and are pleased with our section.
Mr., and Mrs. Copeland and son,
alter rnakelng an extended stay III
Florida, are now with those who
enjoy life ct the Sunnyside Cottage
and could not go home till they had
visited the great winter resort of the
oouth-Southern Pines.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD

-, Marion Kooke manager for T. Mr.
thompson, large importer Of fine
mnl!llnery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue
chicago, says. During the late severe
weather | caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me Infir
attend my work during the day. One of
my my hllliIner5 was taking Chamberlain's
Goueh remedy for a severe cold at that
uickly that bought some for mvseJf
IL acted Il Ike magic and | began to IMPROVE
at once, | am now entirely well and feel
very pleased to acknowledge its merits
FOR sale by Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
Special Personal Mention.

I. S. Marshall Chas X. Darling
OF Massachusetts and John N. Casey
Asst. I, S. Attorney have been spend
ing few days here. Both spoke
very highly OF Southern Pines, and
predicted for the town a bright and
prosperous future. We acknowledge a
pleasant call Monday evening, and
Shall be pleased to have them repeat
their visit.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
Tt'o'.T%+ o ..-.:.+Io+%.

"A very pleasant call Monday from
Mr., A, {. Campbell of Aberdeen
Mr. Campbell and wife had lust
returned from visit to Charlotte,
though they were compelled to leave
their little son in the St. Peters
hospital, who was taken very sick
while they We're there, We are
pleased to state however that he is
improving and will soon be able to
return nome.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
SURE TO ASK. The Kind of Coffee When Postum is We'll Made.

Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daugh- ters.
 ing medicine. I determined to give them Postum Food Coffee instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying anything to them about it, I made big pot of Postum the first morning, using four heaping teaspoons to the pint of wa ter and let it boil twenty minutes, stirring down occasionally.
 Before the meal was half over each one passed up the cup to be refilled, re- marking how fine the coffee was. The mother asked for a third cup and in quired as to the brand of coffee used. l didn't answer her question just then, for I had heard her say a while before that she didn't like Postum Food Coffee unless 1t was more than half old-fashion- ed coffee
 After breakfast told her that the coffee she liked so we'll at breakfast was pure Postum Food Coffee, and the reason she liked it was because 1t was properly made. that is, it was boiled long enough to bring out the flavor. I have been brought up from a nervous, wretched in valid, to a fine condition of physical health by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 T am doing all I can to help the world out of coffee slavery. to Postum freedom. and havc earned the gratitude of many. many friends" Myra ]. Fuller, 1923 Troost avenue. Kansas City. Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness, etc, etc., cured by the hest approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held inviolate
 Consultations at office or by mail |, vfted without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can. not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish ou medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sen, free on application.
 DR. DOZIER is a graduate in evsr,, hranch of medical and surgical sc,enos has twenty-five years experience. A nc t,onai reputa tion, and is endorsed bv tbo nress. national banks and thousands of irons as the most expert and reIiabia specialist In the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier ,s endorsed by the press and people of ev- erv section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot .sd anything to the reputation Dr. O q pozter has already acquired in the line ,f h,s profession, but we know him to he . brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on Id carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from . family of prominent physicians, and ,v,th his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession, can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Iee-Herald His long record and ap- nroved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

lost control of them; second, at the next block she saw a little lad of about nine years standing straight in the path of the plunging horses, he was a cripple and his crutches had fallen to the ground. Some one screamed to him, but it was too late. Miss Temple threw her hands over her face to shut out the horrible sight-then they all went over in a con- fused heap.
 She was uninjured; her wraps and heavy furs had been a protection; the the driver was thrown on top of her, and was also unhurt. A crowd had gathered, but Miss Temple found herself on the very edge. No one was paying much attention to her, She struggled to her feet with dizzy sensation in her head and groped her way through the crowd. Her only thought was for the child. Yes, there he was. mangled figure all bloody and bleeding. Low moans came from the lit- tie blue lips, and to think that she was the cause of it all. She groaned.
 Will he die?" Miss Temple breathless- ly asked of the policeman who was kneel- ing by the child.
 T cannot tell yet. Call an ambulance; he must be taken to the hospital at once,' he answered calmly.
 Wait" she pleaded,' does any one
 
 The man and woman around her shook their heads.
 What is his name?' she asked again
 Dunno" several voices replied care lessly. Their rough faces showed no pity Either such things were common in that district, or else they were all heartless brutes.
 James Miss Temple said decidedly "get cab.'' A thought had come to her Yes. she would take him to her own homei
 She threw off her furs and spread them over the child gently. You'd better keep them on. He'll not need them much long, er" man said gruff1y.
 He shall need them till we reach my home" she answered stingingly.
 James opened his mouth and looked at Miss Temple astonished. What on earth possessed his mistress? Was she crazy?'' He kept his astonishment to himself. and assisted them to put the little figure in the cab.
 What confusion there was In the Tem- pie home that morning. The houseEeeper was shocked, the old cook held up her hands in wonder and privately consulted the driver about the condition, of Miss Temples mind. In fact. the whole busi- ness was bewildered-that is, all except Mss Temple herself She was too busy to wonder at her own actions. Her whole mind was with the little. moaning. uncon-
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Sl.65O-$35O cash, balance $25.OO per month, new, 5 rooms and hall, front and back porch. water in kitch- en, splendid neighborhood, on 18th street north, near location of new public school. former price $1, 300. You said you wanted neat cozy home for a small cash payment and the balance like paying rent-and here you are.
 @9OO. % each-TWo neat, nice little homes on car line and 41st street, East Birming- ham, only $25O cash pay ment on each and balance $22O a year.
 S4, .OO-Elegant home on 18th street, South High. lands, convenient to 3 car lines.
 Call and let me show you these places before it is too late.
 sORSBY, 2lo5 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

FOR SALE. $4100-7th avenue, north, seven room house, lot 50x19o $3500-Near 11th ave-, South; room house.
 s3S00-14th avenue, South, nice cottage: modern. s155o-12th avenue, North; cottage. $2300-Lot 50x1S0 room house, between 11th and 12th avenue North. 1st ave-; rents $40 month. $9000-Second ave, 18th st., North rents s96 month; one-third cash, balance 1. 3 and years. s4000-House, lot; rooms: large lot; all modern; 18th ave-, South Highlands. s4200-Seven-room house; lot 5Ox2o0; Arl- ington ave. -Eight-room house; lot 1O0x2o0; Arl- ington ave. $s5oo-six-room cottage; lot 1Oox20o; Ari- ington ave. $S500-Seven-room cottage 14th ave. South, between 22d and 2Sd sts.; lot 75x180. $7250-House, rooms. large lot, 18th ave, South Highlands, Fist st. $45O0-Two S-room houses, rents for $45 month, 18th st., South Highlands. Vacant lots on South Highlands in most any locality desired; prices right. MALONE REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
 ANCE CO,
 Successors to W. N. Malone & Co.,,
 2017 First Avenue, Phone SIS,
 Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
FOR RENT.

 FOUR LARGE unfurnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping. Apply at S25 North 18th st.
 FOR RENT-Residence No. 1873 9th ave-, North; will be for rent October l. 7-5-4t-thu-sun-thu-sun
 FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. g. Slater, phone 966. 5-23-tf-t -th-su-tu FOR RENT-East half store 1925 2d ave. . also offices over said store. J. R. Adams. 7-27-tf FOR RENT-Stores 2105 and 2107 1st ave. :; also offices and two large halls over said stores. J. R. Adams. 7-27-tf FOR RENT-Nice new Groom cottage. modern conveniences: well located. near 18th ave. bet Huntsville ave. and 18th st.. North. Apply for key at 131i Hunts vile ave. S-4-2t FOR RENTING nice connecting unfur- nished rooms 613 N. 18th street. 7-30-tf FOR RENT-Elegant front room, suitable for two, private family; gas, bath. con- venient to cars. 1895 11th ave. South.
 4-4-2t. FOR RENT-Pleasant front room with board. 509 N 22d st. 4-4-3t.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

scious form in the darkened room on the third floor.
 The invitations to the holiday "crushes'' were left unanswered. Her excuse was, "I haven't time." For the whole week be- fore Christmas she hardly left the child's bed. She would sit with the little lads hand In hers. Sometimes he would grasp it tightly in his agony then she would sooth him with her soft, cool hand. How naturally she did 1t. She wondered why she had never become trained nurse.
 It was Christmas morning. Only the falntest light came through the windows Into the darkened room. Miss Temple was watching the dying embers. Suddenly she felt the little hand in hers move restlessly and she turned quickly towards the bed. The little lad was gazing up in her face, his big eyes wide open. She started and leaned over him. What is 1t dear?" she asked kindly.
 "Nothn," he replied wearfly.
 Don't you wish to go to sleep again?" she asked.
 No, I've been sleep long time haven't I?' he said suddenly
 Yes, very long time"
 But where am I, an what am doin' here, an who are your" he asked, break Ing the silence. You arc at my house, you were hurt, and I am Miss Temple believe, she answered absently, land who are your "Dunno,' the little fel- low replied.
 O. yes, you do," she insisted "who are your parents, little one?" Dunno" he replied again.
 Well, where did you come from. ch!ld?" she asked impatienetly. 'T jes come from nowhere, Ispose," he said timidly.
 Now think while; you will remem- Der" she insisted pleasantly. The child turned his face towards the wall reso- lutely but he peeped over his shouldsa- in few moments, his little face full of frowns and said wearily: "Oh, 1t hurts so to think jes' let me stop thinkin'; won't you please?'
 All right. dear.'' Miss Temple said brightly. well make a bargain; you shall be my Christmas present, won't your" She looked at the little lad Ian guld1y till he nodded sleepily and said: "All right then, It's a bargain. s # Miss Temples friends nave talked*cver her peculiarities for theaast two months. They always end by saying, Well. she at last has her calling" and for my part I am inclined to agree with thems