davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The g-aud jury are iu sessinn at the former Vzus office on Tonghaur street and A. W. Howe sotiog a. osilif.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Court attendants continue to sr- rive and ,hr hotels have been crowded to their iull roomipg cap .city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

O. T Bricker Supt. of the Old Ter. rible Miniog O.. at Cochise is Tombstone vi,itor on co lrt duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The Kinsm., Arrow has been moved ,o Chloride, -hsre in future it will be pubh-h-d
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Aug Gi-eler. che we'll known pioneer resident of Nsco, let shis morning
 for Phoenix Q, . brie, ku-irsss trjp
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The dredging si ,hs Colorado river has been temporarily suspended, ow- ing Co the high water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Jay Good, . popular and knowu attorney of Fl PAso Is . 1ombsto1e visitor on professional business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

H. T. Fisher returned last evening from his eastern visit having been sbssnt about oos month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Music in pleoty is the attraction at the various saloons and the crowd sp- pear to eri)y is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

' W TnswOftn htnfy Aston L ] Oserlook w Wallace $ c Watt JH Tevis Peter Hsv.lsnd " P Stiles D Rich VI Slsoghtsr Following jurors were subpoenef under soecisl venirs aud added to grand j,rr: Chas S.rong. 0 s Black, Peter J JDhnson
 The following jurors were excused: ] H Slaughter, s Taylor. Geo Aston, Park Whitney, Geo Shibbey. Ben kybon was appointed court bsihf.
 C.ptJ H revis was appointed fore man of the grand jury, P B Soto, .l"rk. 4 " Howe. grand jury h.ilig. Nj simon of Douglas va. adDisted 10 practice, having been q member oi he TeIs- bar.
 The following o,ses were disposed 'f or dates st for bearing as iollows: Trs-k vs N NJ & \, continued. McESsn vs Hardy, continued. Costello vs Friedman, oontinusd. Turquoise NJ Co vs Coppsr Belle, continued.
 San R-mo Go vs Pearcs ct al, Fri day 9th.
 Boqrillss L a c Co va Curtis ct al. set for this p m.
 Hoi-umer vs Norton < Co, con,in- ued.
 Mulkey vs Walker ct al, plaintiff ordered to give security tor oosts. Debsud vs Debaud. cootinusd VandswslEe. vs rovres 4 Mo.sman, Saturday 7.h
 Krng vs Russell O, dismissed Demsrtini vs Cronin. Curtis, Mer- rill, .ioult. June 3
 DeWald vs DsWsld, set for 3 D n Morgan vs Brown ct al. June l4Lh Hoesch 4 Clark vs Old Terrible ui-l by jury
 
 Griffith vs Gritith. June 9th Fsnwick vs Fso wick, set for 3 p m Spencer vs spe Ger, June 7,h Bryan, Commonwealth G M Go, June 7th
 J Bryant vs Turquoise ct al, June 6 Turqu ice N Go vs Copper Belle Co amendment flied
 NV Stevenson wss admitted to cit izenship
 Thos Hughes IT,, sworn in as in terpr-t-r.
 Murray vs aurf.y. M Simmon suo- sti,u,ed az sttoro+y for plaintiff.
 Tuesday, June 5. 1909. Following grand jurors were in- -trucl, q not to vote on cosrges sgsin-t prisoners ss fo!lOws: J L Overlook .od W P Stiles on cnarees sgsinst Mo- rero and Com '; 5 Nj Aguirre on charges asaiprt k Csranzs; P $ Soto excused on vote ag-ins, Edwards. Emanuel vs Bi-be, We-', W P Mill Ter eotered as attorney for defendant. Pardu, v, P.rdun, consirued Walker vs Walker. June 4th Collins vs Collins, June 9th Wittig vs Wirrig, June 6sh Lssvenworth ct al vs Jscks ct at. June 4,h
 Soto vs Pan American Go. s,ipuIs. tion filed
 White vs Jones, dismi ,sed Hoesoh 6. sl vs O.d Terrible. amend ment filed
 Warnskros VI Pusrtecito Co, taken under sdvissment
 Rice vs Rice, Simon entered % at torney
 DsWsld vs Dewsld divorce grant, cd, cbilden to plaintiff
 F-nwick vs Fenwick divorce graotet Crump vs Crump. divorcs granted cbiid'en to plaintiff
 Mendibles vs Mendibles, divor. e granted, children to plsintiff Peter Hsirlsnd and H M Reynolds were srraigned as deisulting witnesses and fined coets Woller vs Wol.er, submitted Murray vs Murray, Juae 5.h
  Costello vs FIi-dmsn, continued B opby vs Costello. jury called for Smith vs Smith, di-mis-ed McNslly ys Rsdoyicb, continusd TIppet. vs stump, dismissed O'Hsre vs Oserlocx |, Jane 6lh { Clark vs Els, June 7th
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
From Wedsesdays Dasiy

There gre said to be twenty i've cases of modified smallpox ss Solo, knoxville.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
THE O0lNGS OF
 THE DISTRICT COURT
Judicial Grist of the Mill of
 Justice
THE CASES ON TRIAL

Court con vened st 9 .. m, Judge Dosn presiding.
 Following return of grand jury vs- nire was made by the sheriff:
 GRAND JURY. P B Soto PH Whitney Geo Shibley s Nj Aguirre R M Mckinney H M Reynolds A H Wien Thps Pidweli FIN Woloott JS Taylor \ WSntworth Henry Aston L Overlook w Wallace c Watt J H Tevis Peter Hsv;lsnd " Stiles D S Rich W J 5lsoghtsr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08
To Remove the. instruction
Clause From the Dele
CATION Bill.
REPORT
That as Council Has Not Been
Officially Informed by Gov
ernmeDt in the Matter no
Action Can be Taken
by Them

Special TO Daily chieftain.
Tahleqush. T., March 8. 1852
The committee on foreign rela-
lions reported through their
chairman. Senator May, recon-
mending that no action be- taken
in the matter OF the instructions
OF the delegation. inasmuch as the
matter had never been acted on by
the government officials at Wash
ington. and as there was no of
fetal Information before the SEN
ATE that The Delegation bill bad
ever reached the presidents desk.
The report of the committee
was adopted
Senator England, chairman OF
Il h. ways aud means committee,
reported bill which provides foi
the paying out Of the $50 600 roy
alt, .und, or any part thereof. ior
the relief OF the destitute.
The bin provides that the pay.
menis shall be msde 10 warrants,
A com miiiee Of twofrom each dis
trict will investigate and report
all cases Of der,iiution TO the
Chief who is TO Issue warrants tc
them. The members OF the com.
mittee are 20 receive $500 pei
diem, the work not TO exceed
thirty DAYS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08
Blocks the Way to a Liberal
Form of Territorial Gov
ernment.
HOUSE IN FAVOR
OF the Moon Bill Which Will
Pass Through the Lower
Branch of Congress With
Very Few Amend
mente.
nents.

For the first time since the COM
mencement Of the agitation two
years age for the creation Of ter
ritorial form of government for the
Indian territory there are mdica-
tions that this movement will
reach fruition. Certain it is now
that the Moon bill. creating a ter
rltorial form If government for In
dian territory will be reported ia
vorably to the house in the same
omnibus bill that will provide
statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Unless the senate emasculates
the bill az agreed upon by the
house, giving to Indian territory a
territorial form of government, the
law, when enacted, will be typi-
cally democratic-not democratic
in the sense Of American politics,
but democratic by reason of its ad.
herence tothe principles of local
self government. TO the people
unier the present bill. will be lef,
the decision and soluiionlof all the
problems pertaining to the crea-
ton of a territorial government.
They will establish their own
counties, locate their county seats,
make their own laws, and manage
their own affairs, so far as is pos
sibIe under territorial form OF
government.
The location OF the counties and
county seats, under the bill, is
left to the territorial legislature.
An effort was made to have the
committee divide the territory up
into counties and leave he selec-
tion OF the county seats to the peo-
pie OF each county for decision at
an election to be held. II wss ap.
parent, however, that if the COM
mittee entered into the considera'
ton Of this question il would en-
danger the passage OF the bill,
owning to the contiictingonterests
involved, and the obstinate con-
tests that would surely arise be-
tween towns desiring TO be county
seats. In order TO avsid any con-
troversy OF this character the
question was left to the territorial
Legislature for decision.
From present indications the
bill will pass the house with but
few If any ameL dments.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08

The explosion Of gasoline stove
at Lawton yesterday started fire
which caused the following dam
age, before the flames were con-
trolled: Broe, hardware s400;
Jones, building and stock 81, 500;
L. Deggener. buildings $500;
March Bros. hardware 5000; the
Daily Racket $1,000; Reagan sa-
loon $500.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08
PENAL SENT ENCES


Hereafter the federal judges in
Indian territory will possess dis
cretionary power in passing sen
tence upon individuals convicted
of larceny. Heretofore, under the
Arkansas code, which has been
placed over Indian territory, the
minimum punishment for a lar
ceny offense has been a sentence
to the penlteniisfy for period OF
not less than five years nor more
thar fifteen years.
Recently the attention of Sena-
tor Hoar, chairman Of the judi
ciary committee OF the senate, was
called to the severity OF the pun
ishment meied out to individuals
convicted Of larceny, by a letter
from the attorney general in which
a change in the existing laws was
recommended. AS b result Sena-
tor Hoar drafted an amend
ment to the act of congress passed
on May 3rd, 1890, to cover the de-
fects in the existing law complain
ed OF as follows:
provided, That in all cases
where punishment prescribed by
the laws of Arkansas is adopted by
Section 80, the court shall not be
compelled thereby to impose the
minimum punishment established
therein, bat may, in its discretion
impose q less punishment by way
of fine or imprisonment. or both,
as justice may require"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08

At the Presbyterian Church-Sab-
bath school, 10 a. m Preaching, il a.
m. subject, "Faithfulness." Junior
League. , p. m. Christian Endeavor,
ID. m Evening preaching, 7:55 p
m, subject, ABRAHAM Teachers
meeting al parsonage Tuesday even
ing. Midueek prayer meeting THURS
day evening. 7:30 o'clock. A hearty
welcome viii be given to strangers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08

"a Son OF Hagar," personal proper
ty Of Miss Marian Green, and at one
time a part OF the Fin de Steele Book
Club library, will be thankfully re-
ceived at The Cbicftain Office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08
statehood Bills.

The house committee on terri.
tories, at meeting yesterday, di-
rected the sub committee in charge
OF the Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Arizona statehood bills TO prepare
favorable report on the bills and
submit them al meeting of the
committee 10 be held next week
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-08
Embroideries, Laces
and Ribbons

and must reduce this lire regard
less Of values. Therefore we have
decided to have an embroidery sale
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

}. r. Bnrrough made business trip
to Jacksonville a little while back.
Epworh League was charged from
l.SO p II. until 80 p. IN. early candle
light
Mr. W. McCol'um, OF wnieryillc,
was attending court this week and part
OF last week
Dick Lindsey /. logging Tor Mr. Harvey
this season. The work started Wed
nosJay, Apnl -.
Rev, Rodgers preached an interesting
sermon TO a house iuil OF iis,ners sun.
day at tll5Oa, m.
Grandma Bnrsougb who has visited in
jacksonville for the last six months
returned With her son q. Butroush.
Mr. Harvey has commenced h,s
summer, work in the saw mill on
Jerome Prairie and the mill whistle
can bee heard ior lGijv a way back in
the mountains.
Word came that li,de Charley Reese
was leading ho-se to water and the
horse whirled aud Kicked hun In the
face breaking bis nose and cracking hs
saul beside. lhrye or iour bad curs on
his fave. lie is getting along nicely
aud able to sit up. ZANoNt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

Mr., and Mrs. Anderson returned home
last week.
Charlie Myrick and wife returned from
their visit to the Pass.
Mr., and Mrs. Ellis have been quite
sick with La grippe.
Mrs. Carville returned from the Pass
where she had been to sce the dentist.
Sam Meas and Earl Nea, aud wife have
gone TO the Pass lor visit with friends.
Len browning. ofPlacer, is confined to
the bed with La Grippe and rheumatism.
Mr. Kyle returned from trip into
California. lie only remained few
days.
W. Cocktrill was here a short time be.
fore going to his home at Rsddiug, Cali
iornia.
Mrs, Ed Everett, has been quite IN
for mvro than week but is able 10 be
about again.
Charlie Carville MAS quite sick for a
week threatened with pneumonia, but is
well again aud attending school.
In the items from Greenback last
week, 1t should have been tile supper
was given At Len Browuing's" instead Of
Lew Browning's"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
Ca,arrh of Ihe Kldne, $

Causes a du. pain ,u 'h- back. lJin or
groin; causes you to plF lp nudes lhe
eyes; causes frequent desire o u,lust.,
scauty supply, scaldjug, irritation, dark
c)loIed, scanty, turbiI urins. Leads 70
Briehts disease. Should You need
evidence that you have catarrh Of the
kidneys, ill clean glass bottle with
urine aud let It stand twenty -iour hours.
II there is sediment or settlirg 1t Is
evidence that you have catarrn ofthe
kidneys or bladder, and should not della,
taking :. b, Catarrh Cure, the effective
OF which is soon realized. Alter taking
;. B. Cata'rh Cure for one week accord
ing to directions, Gli bottle with urine,
let stand twenty.iour hours anI YOU will
be surprised at the change, all due to
the effect OF 5. r. Catarrh Cure. For
'ale by all druggists. Book on Catarrh
free. Address Smith Bros, Fresno, Gal
For sale Oy Slower Drug Go.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
Provolt Items.

Mr. ,Rexford and family were at Grants
Pass this week.
Mr.. Gouchsr Of Williams, made Mr.,
Sonson call Friday.
Mrs. Annie Hyde was the guest Of Mfs
VIM. Sonson Monday.
Lester Layton, tho 81, John miner
spent Sunday at home.
Henry Bebb passed on his way to Mee't
mill on Thompson creek.
Ed. Hanson Of Humbug was at th'
Sonson hop yard Saturday,
Mr.. Andy Fields and son left for Ea
gene where they will spend the summer
Elenor Throck mortin and Boswick o
Ruch, were down visiting friends Sun
day.
Willie Farrls was down to the vii
llams Bros. saw mill on business Mon
day.
DR.. George DeBar OF Jacksonville
passed through here on his way TO viii
liams.
ellison Of Ruch, passed through on hi
way 10 his sisters Mrs. Anton Rose, o.
Williams.
Mr.. John Coffee Of Rogue River wal
spending . few days with s. Provolt a
Applegate.
For hair cutting, call on 0rley Fields
the Provolt barber, charges are 25 cents
shaving extra.
Mr.. Leslie Bailey OF Missouri Flat
was at Provolt taking pictures Monday
lie had quite good success.
Hiram sparlin Of Williams passeC
through here Monday on his way tC
Grants Pass with load Of hay.
Minty Griffith Of Grants Pass wal
spending a few days last week will
friends and relatives at Applegate.
There is Sunday school at the Provol
school house every Sunday at 3 O'Clock
and preaching the first and third Sunda!
Of each month, Rev. Hodgepath, pastor
Thomas Lewman is one OF the promi
nent men Of the big Applegate Ditcl
Company. 1t keeps one man busy tend
ing to 1t and keeping the breaks fxe'
up. HoME READING,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

The school will have a vacation OF two
weeks, beginning May 9th, Miss sackelt,
the teacher going to Mediord for visit.
] X. Hyde il battling with La Grippe
We hope this disease has about lost its
grip here rs nearly everybody has been
vi-ited by il.
Dick Vest had quite wreste with
the La Grippe. As soon as he was well
enough TO go to work, Mrs. Vest was
quite sick for week.
The Hampton & Lewis mine will be
able 10 run for six weeks longer, as the
water supply Is good, and from The way
1t is raining nov will last good while
longer.
Mr.. CsDile has been confined to the
house for several days nursing some Of
Jobs comiorters. lie could have been
classed with the people Of ancient times,
"lhe stiff necked people"
Roy Judd and Banks Newcomb
came over from Williams creek for
visit with old friends. They had a
social dance on Friday night in their
honor. A very pleasant time was en-.
ioyed by all.
The Burleigh drills are not running on
account Of the piston rod to the air COM
presser breaking Mr.. G. W. Thompson
took the rod to Portland to have it mend
ed and it will be several days before
work can be resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and daughter, Mr..
South and two daughters went to the
Pass for few days. The parents went
to take the children TO the show. That
has become a very common excuse,
especially whore the parents kinder
want TO see the show too. There were
others here who wanted to take some.
body 10 the show,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
Holds To a Coasrs,,mao.

"a, the end Of the campaign" ." writes
Champ Clark Ns>onri's hrilrsn. n
gressmsn, from ovcrwors, norvous
tension, loss OF sleep ana clns,ant
speaking | hat utterly collapsed. II
seemed that sll the oreans in nv BODY
we're out Of order bl' ihree bottles NJ
Electric Bi,ter' made ne al right. H..
the best al'-arouni medicine ever sold
over drugSi-t's counter over
worked, run.ioVn men and weak. -ick'y
women gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bi,iers. Try them. Only
5)c, Guaranteed by Dr Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

Southern Oregon will undoubtedly roll
up large majority for Hon. A. NJ. Craw-
ford Of Roseburg, the Republican nomi-
nee for Attorney. General Of Oregon. He
is man who has high standing In the
legal profession; man Of great ability
and unimpeached integrity. He has
been one Of Southern 0regon's leading
lawy ers for about 20 years, practicing
formerly in Coos county, and lator al
Roseburg. lie is thoroughly qualified
IN every way Tor the important office ior
which he Is a candidate, and II elected
will be most excellent officer. The iacI
that he is a southern Oregon man gives
him additional popularity and strength
in this portion Of the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

Excellence should be appreciated and
the people Of this county will, in the
coming election, have an opportunity oi
manifesting their appreciation Of the
excellent manner In which X. l.. Bart
lett has managed the affairs OF the coun-
ty clerks Office for the past four years.
His nomination for third term WAS vir'
tually inevitable In view Of the fact that
II was public demand, and the placing
OF any other man on the ticket for that
Office by the Republican party would
have been a serious afront to popular
sentiment. The Office Of county clerk
is one which Is removed from political
partisanship. The county clerk has d.
rect dealings in the course Of term with
nearly every man In the county and IT Is
no small part Of Mr.. Bartlett's official ex-
cellence that he meets all with uniailing
courtesy and with obliging spirit and
willingness to give interest and atten.
ton to ali who may come. He manages
the clerical duties OF the Office with fault
less accuracy. and has well nigh made
himself indispensable to josephine coun.
ty. 1t Is doubtful II this county ever had
another officer 80 thoroughly satisiacto-
ry as its present and future clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

A government must At its people. To
be in its best possible state Of perfection,
II must rest In the hands Of that portion
OF ts people who are capable Of conduct
ing il. Thus we find that ignorant or
barbaroas peoples are governed almost
entirely by the few, while in civilized
and enlightened nations, nearly all OF
the people participate more or less In
the conduct Of the government, and, II
they are not allowed this privilege, there
Ia dissatisfaction, strife and turmoil until
they are permitted to share In the gov
ernment Of their country. In long gestab-
lished monarchies like England and
Germany, which wisely grant these priyi-
leges to their people when the time is
ripe, the form Of government may re-
main nominally the same the ruler may
continue TO be called king or emperor
and retain measure Of authority, though
limit IL placed on his powers. Tho
French government placed itself In the
path Of this irresistible law and perlshed
In one OF the boodiest revolutions Of his.
tory. Every veSuge Of government was
swept away and had TO be built up en-
tirely anew. As a people progresses, 80
must its government. Measures and
ideas that once were good become out ol
date. New ones are always In demand
As government has constantly developed
and shifted in form since II was first in.
stituted, II is folly to suppose that 1t has
ceased TO do so at the present time that
1t has become stationary and will not
change. A stationary condition 10 a
thing unknown in nature. There must
be- progress or retrogrsssion growth or
decay. Changes in governmental form
or conduct are best made gradually, per
haps imperceptibly like natural growth,
Sudden changes are violent and demoral-
izing. The nation is fortunate whose
statesmen can detect tho signs Of the
times and keep the machinery Of gov
ernment up TO the times demand. In
this country, the tendency OF the present
time is toward more democratic man.
ner OF government than We have yet had !,
n government more directly under the
peoples control. Our people are better
educated than they have been in years
past and with this education comes
advanced capability aud enlightenment,
causing a demand for a larger measure
oI direct participation In the manage
ment Of their affairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
THURSDAY. MAY l, 1902.

1t is reported that Governor TT. Geer
has decided to become a candidate for
United States Senator, and to that end
will have his name placed on the tickets.
A recent law provides that voters may
express their choice for United States
Senator'S in this manner, and aspirants
for this Office may place their names be-
fore the people for their approval. The
elective power still remains wholly in
the hands OF the members Of the legisls.
ture, but the voice Of the people strongly
expressed, would aid them very mstsri-
ally in making their selection. There 10
ne doubt that Governor Geer will prove
a strong candidate with the people, and
the rival asprants will find this factor in
the case serious vexation to them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
WilderVille Items.

Nice spring weather.
Ed Seacress is helping X. NJ. Robin
son on his farm.
Rev. f. Smith preached at Missouri
Flat the goth Of April.
Mrs. May Booth was visiting in our
community last week
The hands on the irrigatng ditch
have completed their work.
LONE Lowden and family were in our
community last Friday evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
Health is Wealth

Every variety water treatment, mas
s'ge, electricity, Y Ray, manual move
ments, rest cure, etc. skilled nurses
and mSuiPulalors Of both sexes; elegan,
treatment rooms. beautiful location
quiet every room and department s'esm
hest.d GarJeu CIV sariarium. F.
'su Jose, Cd. Wni, for descriptive
circular.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01

l take a pleasant herb DRINK, tie mex
morning leel bright and nay complex
ion is better, My dyctor SAYS it aets
gently on the stomach, liver and kid.
ueys, and is pleasant laxative. lis
made from herbs, and is prepared A.
easily as tea. 1, is called Lanes Medi
cine. An druggists sell itat 25r. and
SOc. Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each iay. II you cannot get
II, send for a Tree SAM pie. Address
Orator +. Woodward, lie Roy, y. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-01
What do the Children prlnkl

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GfAin.02 1t is delicious and nourishing
aud takes the place Of coffee. The more
Grain o you give the children the more
health you distribute through their
systems. Grain o is made OF pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee.
but costs about i as much. All grocep
sell Il, lbc and 25c.