davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901.

Generali Nelson A. Miles, in his report
says that the abolition OF the army can
teen was good measure and has oper-
ated benefcially. Gen. Miles opinion
on such subjects is OF value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Leon Czolgosz. the murderer OF Nc.
Kinley, was electrocuted on Tuesday
morning at Auburn, N. Y. He met
death with the same sullen. stupid in
difference that he has maintained
throuuhnut
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
$4,000

and 5xl00 feet from east side
lot 2, blk 40, Grants Pass. Con. 1000
N. Gates to Dora NJ. Gates, NV
u OF Sc d and lot Of Sec. 81.
T 80 s, RI W, Con. ....... 500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Sir Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port iiu
ron, Mich, writes: 81 have tried many
pills and laxatives but DeWitts Little
Early Risers are far the best pills have
ever used" They never gripe. DR.. W.
+. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
What's Your Face Worth!

Sometimes fortune, but never Il w
have sallow complexion, iiundl'"
look, moth patches and blotches on 'H
skin. all signs OF Liver Trouble D"
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give OFH
SKIN, Rosy Cheeks, Rich ComPtf
ion. Only 25 cents at DR. krem9'
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

The water company is putting in .
new iour inch pipe on street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31
Tax Collection Low.

The following is a synopsis Of the law
regulating tax collections hereafter,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Kodak films fresh every week at '@
COURIER office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Kodsks at The Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-31

Oliver Chilled Plows at Cramer Bros.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Revenue war tax collections for June 49,
1893. to May 81, 1901, amounted to $780,
O5S, 1863. A controversy having arisen as to
the authorship Of the order to Dewey to
destroy or capture the Spanish fleet at
Manila. Rear Admiral Crowninshield claim
ed that he wrote the dispatch. Chekib
Bey, the new Turkish minister, was pre-
sented to Secretary Hay. The Secretary
Of the Navy set aside s215, 600 for improve
ments at Pago Pago. The State Depart
ment received the amount of the American
indemnity claim against Turkey, $95, 600,
through the American legation at Constan-
tinople. A census bulletin showed that
nearly one-third of the population of the
United States live in cities of over & 600
population. United States Consul General
James g. Stowe. at Cape Town, resigned
Andrew d. White. United States ambassa-
dor to Germany. announced his intention of
resigning next year. Organized labor
throughout the country started a move
ment looking to the immediate re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion act The
controller OF the treasury rendered a de-
cision to the effect that duties collected on
goods imported from Porto Rico between
the treaty OF Paris and the passage Of the
Foraker act can be refunded. Preltmf-
nary trial races between the three cup de-
tenders, Columbia, Constitution and indie
pendence. were held. A hot wave that
swept over the southwestern portion OF the
country broke many records Twenty-one
persons were killed and many more injured
In train wreck near Norton. Mo. Several
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THE CoUHrs.
EQUITY rr

Equity Court No. 1-Iustice Haener.
Leighton agt. Leighton: proof ordered
taken before Edwin Forrest,l examiner.
dente lite. Washington bGas Light Com
pany agt. Ord ct al; defendants enjoined
until further order of COURT. 81 Brice agt.
Briee; I, testimony before bJos; Harper. ex-
starkes; defendants time for taking testi-
mony limited. Gordon agt. Gordon; rule
against complainant sreturnable July 16
Reed agt. Reed; rule against defendant re-
turnabie July 90 Millef agt. miller: an
derson agt. Anderson; testimony before
VIM c. Prentiss, examiner, ordered taken.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Samuel Bieber; objections to COM
position overruled.
Probate Court-Jusice Hagner.
Estate Of Florida Pitts; will partly
proved Estate of John Gloyd; inventory
lication and statement for account filed
Estate Of VIM. F. Adams; voucher filed.
Estate Of John Gloyd; will admitted to pro-
pate Pate ana letters ~ tesaamentsry as, granted to
$50, 900. Estate of Margaret J.. Guy; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Frank NJ Guy; bond SC, CO.,
Estate of Ann c. Meador; affidavit In lieu
Jas. 7. Young; petition for probate of will
filed. Estate of Jas. B. Greaves; inventory
filed. Estate of Herman Thurm; petition
for appointment of guardian ad litem filed.
In re Ralph L. Johnston ct AL; order au-
thorizing guardian to make 1oan Estate of
John w. Riddle; petition for appointment
of administrator.
Estate of John w. Nairn; order correct
ing decree of July 10. and appointing Thos
r. Jones collector; bond, $4,000. Estate Of
Samuel C. Busey; affidavit filed. Estate of
Leonora Rosenau; withdrawal of petition
Of Louis Rosenau for letters of administra-
ton filed. Estate Of Minnie A Downey:
statement for account filed. Estate Of
Charles A. Lamar; proof of publication and
statement for account filed. Estate Of
Eliza NJ. House; order OF publication. Es-
tate Of Elizabeth Lautner: will dated March
%, 1887, filed. Estate Of Herman Thurm;
decree appointing H. Prescott Galley guar
dian ad litem. Estate of Mary Tyssowski;
decree confirming and ratifying sale Es-
tate Of Amanda Rosenthal; proof Of publi-
cation filed. Estate Of John Miller; petit
ton of Will w. Douglass for commission
fled Estate Of James B. Richardson's; proof
of publication filed. Estate of Jeanette
S. Sharrer; order Of publication. Estate Of
Helena Hoover: petition for reference to
auditor. Estate of John R. Dale; inventory
filed. Estate of Mary F. Wall; reassign-
ment of Katherine Clinton Franks to Ed
win B. Franks filed.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
RAIN TONIGHT.
sunday Warmer and Generally Fair
Northeast to East Winds.

Sunday Warmer and Generally Fair,
Northeast to East Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday:
For Maryland, fair in western. rain in
eastern portion tonight. Sunday fair.
warmer, fresh northeast to east winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware
and Virginia, rain tonight. Sunday warm
er and generally fair; fresh northeast to
east winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Hot weather continued Friday through
out the Ohio valley, the west and the
south, although the maximum tempera-
lures over the former district were not
so high on Thursday. In the lake re-
gion. the middle Atlantic states and New
England temperatures remained moderate
and this morning are generally below the
seasonal average along the Atlantic coast.
There have been rains in the middle and
south Atlantic states: elsewhere through
out the country the weather has been gem
orally fair.
Rain is likely to continue tonight in the
south Atlantic and lower portion Of the
middle Atlantic states. and on Sunday
along the south Atlantic coast; elsewhere
east OF the Mississippi river the weather
will be fair.
and gulf states. and be warmer Sunday in
the lower lake region and the middle AID
south Atlantic states.
On the middle Atlantic coast and on the
lower lakes the winds will be fresh east
erly; on the south Atlantic coast they
will be variable, and on the gulf coast
light to fresh and mostly northerly.
Steamers which depart today for Eu-
ropean ports will have fresh easterly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
twenty-four hours: Wilmington 1.34: Min
nedosa, 1.04; Cape May. 1.2O Newbern,
N. c.. 1.68.
Records for Tvventy-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-July 12, 4 pm, "A: 8 p.m..
II: IL midnight. ~. July ID. 4 am, 66;
am. 70: IL noon. Il; pm. TO.
Maximum. "A. at pm, July L.; mini
mum. &C. at am, July 49,
Barometer-July 12. pm, 1901; 8 pm.
5000; II midnight, 5000. July 13, 4 am,
30O6: am, 30lO; noon. SO1O; pm,
300a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
dition. 10; receiving reservoir. temperature,
81; condition at north connection. 8; con-
dition at south connection. 9; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 81; condition at in
L.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1902 pm; high tide,
$40 am. and 0:64r r: m.
p.m.; high tide. 6:16 am. and $50 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 4:42 am; sun sets.
7:2e pm.
Moon rises S:N am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:42 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphths lamps all
Evening star., 1901-07-13
CAPITAL, WANTED

Owner of a short railway. free from debt,
with highly profitable tonnage from impor-
tant MINES to TWO TRUNK LINES as
sured by contract. desiring limited capital
TO extend line to connection with third
railway system and provide additional facil-
tiles for handling existing business will sell
an interest at bedrock valuation to an ac-
ceptable person associate in enterprise
An absolutely safe business proposition.
Large returns assured on moderate invest
ment. Correspondence with PRINCIPALS ONLY
Address, with evidence Of responsibility,
II. 8. ALEXANDER, P. O. Box 1877, New
York City. II
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Deaths in the District.
The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Catherine Riggles, "a years; John E.
Evans 20 years: Elijah Baynard, 50 years;
Joseph Admonson, 65 years; George Price,
~ years: Maggie Mcdonald, 81 years; Mel
lie A. Kelly, q years; Alice Randall, 20
years; Marie Isabelle Frank, months;
Mary Lillian Ross, months.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Percy 8. Crouch and Eta c. JEFF
fords; Paul Travis and Kate L. Hudson.
both Of Petersburg. Va: Price B. Black
well Of Albemarle county. Va. and Mary
e. Gardner Of Charlottesville, Va
Colored-Armstead Abraham and Rebecca
Turner.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

lighted by thirty minuteaoaftee sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one ho@r befbre sunrise
All arc and incandescent t1ampGlighted nf-
teen minutes after sunset and extinRuished
forty-five minutes before SUNRISE
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Telephone for Ambulance Stables.
The board Of charities has recommended
to the District Commissioners that a di-
rect telephone connection be established
through the District exchange with the
ambulance stables on 5th street between
M and streets.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Edgar Gregory, private in the fire de-
partment. has been dismissed, and Watch
man Joseph A. Johnston promoted to be a
private in his stead. James j. BranZell
has been appointed, vice Johnston, pro-
NOTED
Evening star., 1901-07-13

THBOSOPHY.-COLONEL HENRY STEEL OIL
colt, the president founder Of the TheosophicaI
Society Of Adyar. India. will lecture under the
auspices of the Washington branch. Theosophic
soclety, At Confederate Veterans Hall, July IA,
1901 at d. m Subject: The Rise and PROGRESS
OF the Theosophicai Movenent" Silver coiiec-
tioa. Ire
Evening star., 1901-07-13
TO KEEP OUT OF NERVOUS 0PRosrRAr1o,
BY PROPER USE OF FOOD


1t is lamentable fact that American brain
workers do not. as q rule. know how to feed them
selves to rebuild the daily loss occasioned by
active mental effort. This fact, coupled with the
disastrous effects Of the alkaloids contained in to-
oacco. coffee and whiskey, makes sure pathway
toward nervous prostration
The remedy IL simple enough. Employ the ser
vices Of food expert. who knows the kind Of
food required to rebuild the daily losses in the
human body. This can be doae BY making fres
use OF Grape-Nuts. the famous breakfast food.
which contains exactly the elemental principles
which have an afanity for aibumen and 90 directly
to rebuild the gray matter In the brain, solar
paexus and nerve centeu Throughout the body.
Follow your selection Of food up with dis
missai Of coffee. tobacco and whiskey for fifteen
days and mark the difference in your mental abil-
ity. which means everything to the average hus-
Ting American. who must have physical and mem
tai strength OF he falls eat In the race for dol
lars.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
FINANCIAL.
EXPORT OIL 3
PIPE LIME GO.


-Niue hundred feet south OF us is the famous
ANeas "eii' ~@ feet southeast Is the Hogs -S~syns
susner "hich came In June 2o coo feet southwest
is 'ne hes~ood NO. = So feet southwest the Hey
""ou NO o "o feet west the Beatty.
ne 'o"pany mornings comprise ll.4o6a acres
u Tue oes, fhoNEN and INDICATED oi-hesrins
lAlus IN texas and Louisiana. They include
ihoNE EN- OIL tracts in the Beaumont. Sour Lake
aud sulphur neids, With additional lands In these
aisuiets presenting the strongest indications OF
! a'se OH deposits. Its CERTAIN oil l-producinG
.Ac' uoAhANfhE II an absolutely sure invest
nen' Win returns so great that the figures almost
eAceed oeiiei; Its INDICATED territory presents
" "uoitioa lhe strongest probabilities OF those
sains Mnich are OFTEN realized In new fields
e seaeoD anu couraSeous investor
-, e"eu iAet thst BlSlNt<S In
1'"e ~ ieAas on tnat the production and
e Vi puoeun irofn the Texas field 10 not .
= 'Oi .'pofAis SENSATION Several large
so"p"es are uaiiy seiiihg oil Tor fuel to hun
u1eu inherent industries, from rice and lumber
" " sugar renheries ana power plants Its use
-. ~ ,-e -, ' WI .ne "anta re railroad vas
inausura'eo June a. and IL VIII he
oiu suoit time oeiofe All the southern railroads
WIN oe oiuuhS ior 'he Iefss product
an 'ne cohpahes now selling oil draw 1t from
p, Tp,nuie & Iop nelsn,s. ana tneir wells stRkouND
r. iNi oni OoNf An hoLDiNOs THERE.
~ ~ pon1s =" oe f~'iohahs expected from the
30 ~ ' eius are "iios' 100 Srea. 10 De put into
- ia' susnei is e7una'eu U! ths
- ~ fA' VI euis eounuS' MF- T. r. q.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

THIS is an oil company that will be PRODuC
Ing AND SELLING petroleum as soon as the
actual work of drilling he ACCOMPLISHED
1t is NOW SINKING A WELL on its Spindle Tor
Heights property.
AS TO THE PRODUCING-a company which has
already brought in three wells in the Beaumon,
neid has made In writing a proposition to sink a
we'll on the Export Company's Spindle Top Heights
Land. with the GUARANTEE Of a gusher or no pay
for the work.
1t has also offers from two experienced drillers
sink wells on its lands In the johnson and DYKE
surveys on the same guarautee-ou in paying quan
titles or no pay.
AS TO THE SELLING-Arrangements are now
pending which completion will give 1t a cast
market fo- portion Of the product alone suficien,
to assure NET EARNINGS OF 80 PER CENT or
its capitalization.
The Export Company prefers to do its drilling
itself II has land enough on Spindle Top Heights
to produce at least six of the big flowing welli
that have made this field famous. Its land is ON
THE HEIGHTS, not down the fats, but on tor
OF the hill where EVERY WELL DRIVEN HAS
PROVEN A GUSHER.
1t is SURROUNDED BY the gushers, NOT SUR
ROUNDING them.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROCaDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY. = THE
regular quarterly meeting of the society Will be
held c. \. r. Hail. No. 1872 Pa ave. NV
Tuesday evening July I6, 1901, at o'clock
Take elevator. Present your trade card at the
door By order Of the executive committee
II. c. EMERY. Secretary,
iyI33t 635 q st. n W.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
soc. PER SHARE

par value. 81 90, full-paid and non -assessable
Il Is practically certain that least one gnshee
VIII be flowing on this company's lands within 10
days at the latest; and therefore wish TO re-
mind the public Of the fact that with Texas oil it
is always true that AS SOON AS THE WELL,
COMES M THE STOCK DISAPPEARS FROM
THE MARK EFT; the only time to secure It at any
price is before oil is struck.
Send for illustrated prospectus mailed promptly
on request. Subscriptions should be forwarded
either to the Company at Beaumont Texas or to
its Fiscal Agents below. Checks or drafts pay.
able to the order OF WALTER G. HUDSON e. 90,
Fiscal Agents. should accompany application.
WALTER c. HUDSON CO.,
S42 Stock Exchange Building, Boston Mao
Members Beaumont OIL Exchange and
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND sTB.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 1,000, 600.
Loans In any amount made on approved ssal
estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest psid upon deposits on monthly bal-
ances subject to check.
This company acts a. executor. administra-
- tor, trustee. agent, treasurer, registrar and
In ali other nduciary capacities.
- Boxes for rent in burglar and nrspreol
-- Vaults for safe deposit and storage OF valu-
-- able packages.
- Real Estate Department ID prepared 10 g.
--- sumo the Management Of your real estate.
--- Careful attention given to al details.
JOHN JOY EDISON. oN.....................Ps .PsSsideas
JOldN A. SWOPE. PE.....-............Vice Presidsut
ELLIS SPEAR. ........0e Second Vice pT~<asuk
ANDREW PARKER. .TrSasussa,
BRICE J. MOSES. Assistant TrsasuroS
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estats Oae4
ty1-w&sS6o
Evening star., 1901-07-13
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF TEXAS.
DIRECTORS:

hUM. o.s. oHARLFS A A. TOwNE. ex-senator from Min
nesota President Minnesota Abrasive Co.
STEPHEN NJ. SCOTT President paoIa Csns, and
INDUSTRIAL Co. Director Cow Bayou Canal Co.
ex-President Board OF Public Works for the State
OF Kansas. and President S. NJ. Scott Realty Co,
beaumont. Texas. -
JoSEPH E. BROCSSARD, President Beaumont
Rice and Grist Mil Co. and Manager Beaumont
irrigating Co.. Beaumont. Texas.
HON. BENTON McMIIIIN. Governor of Tennessee
Tor eighteen years member of the House of Rem,
resentatlves. prominent member of the WAYS and
Means Committee. Nashville. Tenn.
HARVEY ]. HOPKINS Mutual Life Building Buf.
falo. n Y, extensive oil producer in Pennsylva-
MIA fields for many years.
GORDON s: ORME. New Orleans La, largest
Gealer In domestic rice in the United states and
PRESIDENT Abita Spring Water Co., Ltd
JOHN 2. WITHERS. Beaumont Texas Presiden,
OF the American National Bank OF Beaumont
TeIas. and President Of the First National Rank
Of Howe, Texas.
HON. ROBERT II. HENRY, Jackson, Miss. State
Miss. '
CHARLES c. ORTHWETN, Kansas City Mo- OF
Charles F. Orthweins Sons. largest grain dealers
and shippers west Of the Mississippi river, having
warehouses and elevators at Chicago kansas
City, st. Louis. Forth Worth and Galveston
Evening star., 1901-07-13
II NEVER DISAPPOINT
Increased Business

Cannot he obtained without some effort. But yoI
can certainly obtain II II you the means al
your command Our speciality is producing profit
able advertising profitable to you and to
We've plans that Will increase your business al
they have increased the business of your com
petit0rs II doesn't cost anything to Interview US
Trade Bringing BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER
Advertising. 5l2 1lth ST.
The age-herald., 1901-09-08
or\d Wlde 2aw sIsp$;S 95af;;s: 5'
By Charles w. Dabney the University of

University of Tennessee.
 One chief characteristic of the last cen tury was the extension of the benefits of education to the massess of the people. It's chief lesson was that education in creases the wealth-producing power of a people in direct proportion to it's distribu- tion and thoroughness. The relations be- tween education and productivity are so well understood now that you can meas ure the wealth-producing power of peo- pie by the school privileges which they have enjoyed. Statistics show, for ex- ample, that the power of the people of the different state to earn money is in direct proportion to the length of the pe- riod that the average citizen of each state has attended school
 To illustrate, the average school period in 1S98-99 of each inhabitant of the United State was Al years; of Massachusetts, ! years; of Tennessee, a little less than 3 years. The annual production per capita of the people of the United States in the year 1900 was less than 30 dollars a year of 10 cents a day, counting 306 working days in the year, for each man, woman and child; by 1860 the production had in- creased to nearly 92 dollars a year, or 55 cents a day. The production of Mas sachusetts in 1899 was $260 for each man, woman and child, or & cents day. The most favorable figures make the total an- nual production of the people of Tennessee in 1899 less than SIG year, or 3S cents day, for each inhabitant, or what the average of the country was in 1860.
 Another way to express 1t Is to say that the average family of five in Tennessee must live on s5s0 year. counting every thing produced on the farm an in the home, as well as sales and money wages; while the same family in Massachusetts has $500 year to spend and the average family of the United States has $S50
 Put these facts together, and we at once see the tremendous significance. The proportion between the school period in the United States, and the school period in Tennessee is expressed by the figures IA, S.8, and 6. The proportion between the productive capacity of each person in Massachusetts. in the whole United States. and in Tennessee Is expressed by the figures 13, S5, and 68. This is prac- tically constant ratio.
 Education is as IA in Massachusetts to SS in the United States to 6 in Tennessee.
 Production is as 13 in Massachusetts to S5 in the United States to 5S in Tennes- see.
 This is not mere coincidence In the case of Massa achusetts, the United States and Tennessee; 1t Is the law the world over. The productivity of people is ev- anywhere proportional to their education Ito their intellectual. physical and nor al training. It Is not the natural re- sources, the climate, the soils and the minerals; it is not even the race, much as these things count in production; but
The age-herald., 1901-09-08

Grounds the proceeds to go toward en- downg a bed in a hospital. The fair. bear CTS of the tickets were chorus girls from half dozen local theatres, and they came in three open carriages-four girls to a carriage-each girl wearing conspicuously a blue badge and smile. They went up stairs to the corridor upon which the en- frances to the Stock Exchange floor face, but such a crowd gathered that the door keepers asked them to go down stairs again.
 This was just before the closing at 3 o'clock, and when that time arrived the brokers as they left ran the soubrette gauntlet "A dollar and half a ticket, and no change" was the price demanded, but the brokers were inclined to indulge