davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
EARL'S "LOAN" TO A FOOTPAD
British NobIeman's Forced Contribu-
tion started Robber on the Way .
to Prosperity.

Although so years old, the duchess
of Cleveland is constant traveller and
is noted for her conversational pow
ers, which age has not impaired. She
can tell a story as well as her son, Lord
sebery. One of her favorite stories
is about her father, Earl Stanhope.
One night when the earl was walking
alone in the Kentish lanes a man
jumped out Of the hedge. leveled pis-
tol, and demanded his purse.
"NIy good man, have no money with
me-" said Lord Stanhope in his remark
ably slow tones. The robber laid hands
on his watch.
NO" Lord Stanhope went on, that
watch you must not have; it was given
to me by one love; it is worth 100.
If you will trust me | will go back to
Chevening and bring a 100 note and
place 1t in the hollow of that tree. l
cannot lose my watch"
The man did trust him. The earl did
bring the note. Years after Lord
Stanhope was at city dinner, and
next to him sat London alderman of
great wealth, a man widely respected.
He and the carl talked of many things
and found each other mutually enter
tanning, Next day Lord Stanhope re-
coived letter, out of which dropped a
100 note. at was your lordship's
kind loan of this sum-" said the note,
that started me in life and enabled
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
CZ1-GosZ s-.TE.Cto.
nurderor cr President -i,;,iniey to lie

Murderer "f President Io'siniey to lie
IL tho Ei-r.,ie . 10 -
Iu-pAL1 S.sL.3 Leon p. Cz7lgoa ,
the assassin Of President Mckinley.
was, tins afternoon. SentcAoei tod.e in
ihe electric C air in Auburn sta e prison
Turing the week beginning Oct. %,
1901. Btfore ntence WAS pronounced
the assassin eyidced 4 desire to SPEAK,
but he could not raise his voice above a
whisper, aud his words were repeated
10 the court by his counsel.
There was no one else but me, " the
prisoner said, in whisper. "No ons
else told me 20 do it, and no one paid
me to do it. [ was not told anything
about the crime and / never thought
anything about it until a couple OF days
before committed the crime"
Czolgosz sat down. He was quite
talm. but it was evident that his mind
was flooded with thoughts Of his own
distress. His eyes were dilated, making
them appear very bright. His checks
we're trife pale and his outstretched
and trCmbled. The guards put the
handcuifs on his wrists. He looked at
one OF the officers, and there was an ex-
preston of the proioundest fear and
helplessness in his eyes. He glanced
about at tho people who crowded the
room IN efforts to get look at him.
The prisoners eyelids rose and fell
tremulous,y and then he fixed his gaze
npon the floor in front OF him.
At this point Judge Titus came over
TO the prisoner and bade him good-by.
Czolgosz replied very family, letting his
eyes rest upon the man who had been
his counsel.
"Good-by," he said, meekly.
Czolgosz was then hurried downstairs
and through the "tunnel of sobs" to the
Jail, whence he was removed the same
night to the state prison at Auburn. On
entering the penitentiary Czolgosz col
lapsed completely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
NERVE WASTE"

One Of the most helpful books on nerve
weakness ever issued is that entitled
"Nerve Waste" by DR.. Sawyer of San
Francisco, now in its fifth thousand
This work OF an experienced and repu-
table physician is in agreeable contrast
to the vast sum OF false teaching which
prevails on this interesting subject. 1t
abounds in carefully considered and
practical advice, and has the two great
merits of wisdom and sincerity.
1t is indorsed by both the religious
and secular press. The Chicago Ad-
vance says: "a perusal Of the book
and the application OF its principles will
put health, hope and heart into thous-
ands of lives that are now suffering
through nervous impairment"
The book is sl00, by mail, postpaid.
One OF the most interesting chapters
chapter Xxx, on Nervines and Nerve
ronics-bas been printed separately as a
sample chapter, and will be sent to any
address for stamp by the publishers,
Tue PACIFIC Pun. Co., Box 265s, San
Francisco.
Wood wanted on subscription at the
COURIER office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.

A disastrous fire, which destroyed
portion of the Sperry -four mills and
caused loss of nearly 800, 600, occurred
at Marysvillc, Gal. The insurance on
the burned property is $50, 900.
Harry Hammel, the noted safe-cracker
and all-around crook, was sentenced by
Judge Buck ut Redwood City, Cal, to
10 years for burglary and 10 years for
jail breaking Hammel is but 28 years
old, and has served the greater part Of
his life in prison.
Six mon were killed and seven injured
by the explosion of an oil tank of the
Essex and Hudson Gas company at
Newark, N. j. The steel tank that ex-
ploded was 20 feet deep and had been
pmptiod of its OIL. Three men entered
through the manhole without first TAX
ing the preeaution of having ropes tied
about them, and were Immediately over.
come by the fumes. Other employees,
to rescue the men, were cutting large
ring III the tank, when spark caused
by one of the chisels resulted i'll an ex-
plosion. The men were hurled high in
the air and the tank was rent in twain.
Every bone i'll the bodies of the victims
was broken.
News was received at San Antonio,
Tex, of disaster that happened in
Presidio county, near the Rio Grande,
Sept. 25, by which l3 men who were
prospecting for cinnabar lost their lives
in floods caused by waterspout or a
cloudburst 4 volume of water 20 feet
high washed down the ravine and swept
over the men in two camps before they
were aware of their danger. All were
drnMned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

People of a superstitious turn OF
mind who believe that in luck is asso-
ciated with the number 10 may per-
haps derive confirmation OF their
opinions from a study of The history
of the Irish Hunt corps, which formed
pa. of the lmperial yrumunry The
Hunt corps was mobilizcd in Duhlin
on january l3. 1900. On March l3 it
sailed for South Africa and ON arrival
at the Cape was attached to the lhir-
teenth battalion Of the Imperial y,o-
manry, On the occasion of their first
encounter with the Beers l3 men of
the corps were killed and the rest
We're forced To surrender.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
OUR cHoRE BOY.

She's up at the break Of the dawn,
And tumbling the hay from the mows.
And merry laugh rings. and CHEEKY
voice sings,
When Mollie IS feeding the cows.
Here's Speckle and Brindle and Bess.
And Buttercup there by the door,
Their big stanchiens creak, for they're
trying to speak.
When Mollie comes over the door.
The horses stand in the stalls
Their whinnying begging begin,
As II each understood that the measure
was good
When Mollie is near to the bin.
And the cattle will follow her round
With a dumb. never falling regard
AS II trying TO boast which was loving her
most
When Mollie goes into the yard.
Oh IT'S well for lassie TO mend.
And It's well for lassie to darn,
But her eyes are as bright as the stars In
the night
When Mollie does chores at the barn.
Florence Josephine Boyce, In Farm Jour
nal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
AN UNUSUAL EXHIBITION.
Extraordinary Parting Taxes r'e'
Between Two Men mt n Rail-
way station.


An elderly man and his strapping son
stood in a railway station one day late
ly awaiting a train. The son was an
Notwithstanding chap, who attracted
general attention by his magnificent
proportions, says the Baltimore News.
Apparently he was going west. AT all
events. when his train was called the
lookers-on fairly held their breaths
with surprise. for the younger man put
his arms around the elder one and
kissed him fairly and squarely on his
mustached mouth. Then he scurrled
through the gate, and the last view OF
him showed him waving a farewell
from the back platform of the sleep
ing car.
The remarkable thing about this lit
tie scene was that both participants in
it were Americans. One wouldn't have
been surprised at such a show OF af-
fectior If they had been Germans or
Frenchmen or Italians; but IT was an
unusual exhibition for practical, un-
sentimental young America to make.
The average native OF the Unlteu
States, should he return from Darkest
Africa after an absence of ten years,
would shake hands with his father just
as he would with the strange guest
within his gate, and he would ask both
affably to have cigar. On the other
hand, his masculine relatives would
evince their interest and affection by
asking him IL his boat were on time.
Kissing in American families seems
to be looked upon as a foolish cere-
mony performed to propitiate the fem
mime members, and too undignified to
take place between the lords of ere
alton. There are times, of course,
when men do not consider osculation
either undignified or foolish - but
that's another story.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
Brain-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori
ties They have dispelled the sill,
notion that one Mind Of f'od is needed
for brain, another Tor muscles, and still
another for homes A correct diet vii.
not only nourish particular part of TIA,
body, hut 1t will sustain every other
part. Yet. however good Your food una,
be, its nutriment is destroyed hy indi-
gestion or dyspepsia You mus, pre-.
pare for their appearance or preven'
their coming by taking regular doses ol
Green's August FoNeL the iavori,
medicine Of the healthy millions. \
few doses aids digestiou, stimulates III,
liver to healthy action, puri6es ,h,
blood, and makes you ieel buo, an, aud
vigorous. You can yet Dr. g. q. Greeu's
reliable remedies st DI. ktemers.
Get Green's Special Almanac,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
THE MILWAUKEE," )"

familiar name for the Chiraro, Nil.
waukee 4 81 Paul Railway, known ali
over the Union as the Grent Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and nisht between s.. Pan
and hicsgo, and Omaha and Chicago
Tie only perfect trains in the world
Understand Connections are mad,
With All rrausconiinental Lines, aSsur.
ing 10 passengers the hest service know n
Luxurious coaches, electric lights. steam
asat, Of verify eqGallcd by no othel
Inc
See that your ticket reads via eth.
Milwaukee" when going TO any point il
the United States or Canada. Alltick
ct agents sell them
For rates, pamphlets or other iniof
nation, address,
J. W, CASEY, q. j. EDnY,
Tray. Pass. Art. General Agent.
SEA1TLE, WASH. PORTLAND, Or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Seth Low prosldent II the Columbia
university. who has received the lt.pub.
hcan and C,r1eus' Unnn mountainous
tor the office OF mayor If New York.
announced that he woulI resign the
presidency If the uuivyr,,tv. # which
he has boon the head s.uce 1889. IN or.
der 10 accent the nomination.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily, II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot.
Ease. 1t cools the feet aud makes
walking easy. Cues swollen. sweaty
feet, ngtoWiug nails, ,hlsters and cailous
spots, Relieves corns aud bunions Of
all pain and gives rest and comfort,
Try it to-day. Sold hy all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package Free,
Address, Allen 5. olms,ead, lie Roy
NY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
NEIGHBORS.


when Farmer NeYer-mind-it found
The winter had fulhlied It's span,
He hustled out. and hurried round.
And hired his height or's extra man;
And through the spring I'LL almost May
He ffitterod hall his time away.
He let his broken fences lie
Just where the winds had thrown them
last;
As for the weeds, he wondered why
They got ahead Of him so fast;
But WHEN a weed began to show,
He let It go. and let 1t grow.
When Farmer Perseverance sowed
His valley-gardens, rich and wide.
He mended fences. woedCd, hotd,
with all sturdy toiler's pride;
And, all the growing season through.
He said he found enough to do.
And when upon his well-kept farm
blight would satisfy Its greed,
He made amends for every harm,
And kept ahead Of every weed;
And, II the weather fouled or cleared.
He psrsevered. and persevered.
Frank walcott Hutt in Farm Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Rember that name when yuu want q
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the place Of coffee. sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used it, Graino is made OF pure grain,
1t aids digestion and strengthens the
II 'rves. 1t is not stimulaut but q
health builder and the children as well
az the adults can drink ii with great
benefit, Costs about /, as much as
coffee. l5c, and 26c, per package Ask
your grocer for Gram-O.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

"Well, Miss Bingham isn't super.

"Well, Miss Bingham isn't super.
stitious."
The remark was made during the
performance of THE Climbers" by a
man with a statistical turn of mind.
Heres little old No. 10 all over
the place. There are l3 letters in the
names OF Amelia bingham, Frank
Worthing, Madge Carr Cook, Ysobel
Haskins, Florence Lloyd and Joseph
Physioc, the scenic artist. You find
ii again in the names of some of the
characters: Freddy Trotter, played
by Ferdinand Gottschald; Julia
Goodesby, by Clara Bloodgood, and
Jessica Hunter, by Maude Monroe"
81 can climax that" remarked a
bystander. "Clyde Fitch read THE
Climbers to Miss Bingham on u Fri.
day; contracts were signed on the
following Friday, and it was first
read to the company ON the thir.
teenth of the month"
How do you know?" testify in.
quired the first speaker, annoyed that
anyone else should have taken away
the glory OF his discovery.
~ happen to be MIR. Fitch."-N. Y.
Telegram.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been aproini.
I'D executor OF the estate Of Joseph Kess
Ter, decreased, by the County Court nj
josephine County. all persons having
claims agains, said estate are hereby no
iifi-d to present the same to me a, Grants
Pass. Josephine County. Oregon. with
the uroper proof and vouchers, within
siN momts ifom the date Of this notice
Dated tnis 2ith day Of Tulv. 1901.
II. t. KEssLER,
Executor OF the estate Of Joseph Kessler.
deceased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
4 Remarkable Will.

BY the will of Miss Susan Cabot
Richardson Of Milton, Mass, who died
last June, leaving an estate of 100000,
the income OF the entire fortune is to be
paid in equal shares to Miss Josephine
NJ. Hicks and Miss Louisa Mex. TOpliif
so long as they remain single. Should
either marry the other is to receive the
entire income, and should both marry
the principal sum is to be paid at once
to Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
which institution receives the principal
at the death of Misses Hicks aud Top
hn, provided both always remain single
Upon the death of either Miss Hicks or
Miss rophff, the other is to have the
entire income while she lives. Miss
Richardson was about CD years old
Miss Hicks and Miss rophtf are about
the same ag and the three women We're
intimate friends from childhood 10 is
said that when young women they were
eugs ed to three young men, who all
died at about the same timt. The three
friends theryupon vowed they would
never marry, and their bereavement
aud VOW mIdc ,hcm the intimate friends
they were iu later years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

submarine fhssngc to the Pole.
a suggestion which the Viennese
are said to favor is TO approach the
north bolc in submarine boats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Phoenix, Ariz., recently had a process.
sion in which groups OF cowboys were
followed 10y groups OF Indians, city Of.
A,iala and Chtnaaa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
A HAPPY CHILD

is one who grows, without in
terruption of health, from a
baby up-eXcept the inevitable
diseases of children.
And SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil has done more, in the
80 years of its existence, than
any half-dozen other things, to
make such children.
Itkeeps them in uninterrupt.
ed health. 1t is food that
takes hold at once, whenever
their usual food lets go.
Wen send you little to Try, Il you like
SCOTT a BOVINE, so9 Pearl street, New York
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Christian Klucker, Swiss guide in
the Rocky moIntains, has a record of
1000 mountain ascents without an ac-
cident 10 himself or his party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Grain-Ol GrAin.Ol

Louise Gibbons, 20 years old. Of
Springfield, was made deaf by sneex.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10

Better for the Blood than Sarssparilla.
For Those Living in the Malaria Dis
riets. Groves rasteless Chill Tonic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-10-10
A Perfect Food Drink

The beverage made from Figprunc
Cereal Is smooth, paIatabIe and
nutritious. Because of the large
percentage of natural sacchariue mat
ter In figs and prunes, Figprune
requires less sugar than any other
cereal coffee. sD- All Grocers Sell 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
C0L0NIA DUBLAN, MEXICO.
Demise OF Elder Philip Hurst, a
Veteran and Pioneer.
Special Correspondence.

Colonia Dublan. chihuahua. Ner
July IA most worthy and respected
citizen, Elder Philip Hurst, departed
thls life on the 18th inst. after an III
ness OF more than six months. He died
as he lived, faithful and energetic
Latter-day Saint.
Philip Hurst was born In Frimley.
Surrey, England, Sept. IS. 1886. and in
connection with his father was bap-
tized In December, 1888. Emlgrated with
his parents and two sisters. leaving
England in January, lS49, aud remained
In st. Louis three years, during which
time he passed through the cholera
scourge which carried away thousands
Of the inhabitants OF that city. lie
arrived In Salt Lake City. August &c.
1852. His father died soon after and
young Philip was left 10 maintain his
widowed mother and sisters He re-
moved TO Spfngyile Utah county.
where he later married Lucinda Guy.
man.
In 1864 he moved to Sanpete county.
settling In Fairyicw where he worked
devotedly to develop the resources of
that part OF the country. passing
through the famous Blackhawk war.
In 1861 and 1868 he was called TO as
sist in bringing emlgrants across the
plains. Bro. Hurst filled two missions:
one 10 the Northwestern States In
1861, and one 90 Great Britain. 1852.
Returning from this last mission. 1890.
he removed TO Colonia Dublan. where
he assisted TO make this place what Il
Is today. Twenty-Five children, &C
grand children and ereat-grand
children survive him. The funeral was
largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
MINING NOTES.

Lower Mammoth sold at $3.50 on the
curb today.
The Bullion-Beck, Of Tintic, had a
car of ore on the market today.
The lead mine of Bingham had a
car Of ore on the market today,
The South Swansea Of Tlntic, had
four cars OF ore on the market today.
Manager Weir, OF the Ajax, reports
gradual improvement on the 1000
level.
A car Of ore was on the market to-
day from the City Rock property at
Alta.
The Utah Mining company has de-
clared dividend of cents per share
payable on the Slst inst
Two cars Of ore from the Carruthers
and DEBORAH properties near Weser,
Idaho were on the market today.
James w Nell returned today from
Butte, Mont, where he made some ex-
aminations Of Senator Clark's Colusa-
Parrot property.
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed five cars OF ore from Tintie, one
from Bingham two from Idaho and
one from Alta today
Isadore G. Meyer and Milton d.
Joseph have opened up a brokerage Of
flee at $40 Progress block Both gen
tlemen are members Of the Mining Ex-
change.
The Aetna group of claims owned
by Avery T. Holmes. W. H. Weber,
J. r, Holiday and Roger Daniels have
been sold for $4,000 $4,000 Of which
has already been paid.
Manager NJ. p. Gilbert Of the Car
donate and Rather group at Frisco,
has returned from Ketchum, Ida, with
VI. NJ Armstrong Of New York city
and II. a. Thompson OF Buffalo
The Denver Post reports a great
strike Of copper ore on Galena Noun
tain, Gunnison county. Colorado The
ore is said 90 assay 20 to 80 per cent
copper, 80 TO 80 ounces silver and
81 gold per ton.
Rlchheld Reaper: The board OF d.
rcctors Of the Advocate Mining Co. met
on Monday and completed arrange
ments 10 sell the entire stock OF the
company TO w. r. Snyder. The stock
! holders are called together 20 meet Au-
/ gust to verify or reject their action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
The WEEK ON
The EXCHANGE.
Uncle Sam Moved Up to S2,l8H
on the M nge Today
BEN BUTLER MUCH WEAKER
Ajax Firmer- Lower Mammoth ADJ
vancing- Con. mercur Soft
ening.

Business closed on the mining eX-
change today with the sale OF 42'S'd
shares for ,S9O71s7 The sales for the
week amounted to $zS6,559,S6 which
represented the Gale Of S75,912 shares
Uncle Sam, Ajax and Ben Butler COM
manded great deal OF attention dur
ing the week Uncle Sam sold up to
s2,lsls today as compared with A.S2h
on Monday. No special change is re-
ported and the advance Is due to q
feeling that the property will soon pay
cents a share monthly Ajax sold as
high as sl.75A today as compared with
sls7S. on Monday. at which time a
drop from $3.50 occurred. Lower Nam
moth, which sagged TO $3.50 during the
week, moved up 10 1886 toda~ while
May Day remains quite firm around
si.62. Tesora opened at tl0Bls, and IA
vanced to Sl07A, while DAILY West
released 70 shares at si2, Ben Butler
was weaker again today owing TO a
few men being taken of ore. Sales
were made today between 1874 and u.
Dalton dropped 1000 at ~ while la
Refine was active as low as 30. Mlytha
Washington sold down to S9s with - est
Morning Glory going at from 6S to SIS.
Con. Mercur was much weaker today
The stock was offered as low as $3.50
with only 1855 bid. Star Con. was Of
fered at IS with i6A bid. Tetro was
firm with II bid. Is asked.
Following are the closing quota
lions:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS.

Salt Lake has finished another week
with bank clearing far in advance Of
other cities OF the same size. and equal
10 cities twice and three times as large.
The clearings for this city would have
been higher, had II not been that the
banks were not open in the Oath OF
July, a day not observed any place out
side OF the state Of Utah. Cities which
Salt Lake has dlstanced recently and
her daily clearings surpass. have. on
this account, crept UP and barely
passed salt Lake. with days handi-
cap to do 1t with
Denver just did succeed in passing
Salt Lake with the advantage OF an
extra day. The Queen City's clearings
were S31sS,6iS, an increase of.S6 per
cent Salt Lakes clearings were So
1898, an increase OF 1907 per cent.
Los Angeles, which Is twice the size OF
Salt Lake and is practically a seaport
city had clearings amounting to S2.729, .
Oob, which does not touch the clearings
for this city. Buffalo. a second rate
city and at present the head Of the
country has only s5.7ii35G. Spokane
has N,2l5,o2l. ana Portland, Ore, has
N,l6S,65i two cities OF the size OF salt
Lake. but not close 10 her class. salt
Lakes Increase Of loo7 per cent Is the
largest OF any city in the country. New
York being second with S2.5 per cent.
Washington ID. g.. with over 200 900
inhabitants has t2,o0s.0ll. over a million
dollars less than salt Lake. and days
start in the bargain.
Todays olearngs were sii9. 6l3. 70.
compared TO S27l $3.50 for the cores.
bonding day last year. The weeks
clearngs, including today are sSO5S.-
sso26' while FOR the same week last
year. N.6lt27266.