davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
SURE CURE For Plies

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching. This form, as we'll a,
Blind. Bleeding or ProIuding Piles are
cured 10y DR., Bo-san nos Pile Remedy,
stops itching ana bleeding Absorhs
tumors. soc jar at Druggists, or sent
10y mail Treatise free Write me
about Your case. Os. B0sauko, Phllada.
Pa. For sale hv W. +. Eremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
DANGER OF COLD AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting IN pneumonia
II reasonable caro- is used, however.
ana ChamborlAin's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will bo avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these di.
seasos We have yet to learn of single
ease resulting IN pneumonia, which
shows oonclusivoly that IL is certain
preventative of that dangerous di.
soasc II will curca cold or am az.
tack of the grip in less timo than any
other treatment Ii is pleasant and
sale to take For sale by all drug
gists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
A TnOuGnrFrL MN

NJ. NJ, Austin of Winchester md.
knew what to do In the hour of need.
Ills vito had such AN unusual rgsu ot
stomach and liver trouble, physi-
olanS could not help hor he Thought
Of and tried DR. Kings New Life
Fills and she got rehyt 100 once and
was finally cured Only 2.c. at w..
t hromcr's drug stOrr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
NoTlcE ZOE PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1878.
limited states Land Office I

lllnbrI l<dDh4 AT duifr D. 1910
United States Land Office.
Roseburg, Oregon. March %, 1903.
Notice is hereby gwen that IN com
pliance sith the provisions Of the act Of
Congress Of June 3, 1873, entitled AN
act for the sale OF timber lands in the
States Of California, Oegon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" a. ex
tended TO all the Plbli, Land States by
act OF August 4 1892,
MARIA 5 GRIMM
Of Winner, County Of josephine, State Of
Oregon. has this day filed in this Office
her sworn stafcmen, No. 1862 for the
purchase Of the NElz OF Section No. II
in Township No. IS South, Range No
4 West, and will offer prooi 10 show
that The land sought is more valuable
ior its timber or stone than tor ayr
cultural purpose, and to establish
her claim to saii land before J 0.
Booth, County Jndse, at his Office at
Grants Pass, Orelor, on SATURDAY, the
9th dav Of June 1903. She names as
witnesses
Ed~ard D. Thompson, Nrwlin D.
Young OF Wimar, Oregon; ~. T Cipr
ut Grants Pass, Oregon; Harvey iiuis.
Of Winner, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adverse
y the above-descri0ed lands are re-.
qnesied to fl- their claims in thi. ofIirp
on or be'oe said h day Of June,
1908. J T BsID3Rs, X gister
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
WEINSrOCK, LUBIN q cos
CATALOGUE.

Since the fire in January, Vein.
stock, Lubin & Co, are located in the
former State Fair Pavilion, Sixth
and NJ streets Sacramento, and are
carrying on large city and mail
order business as usual.
Send for Weinstock. Lubin & Cos
handsome new Catalogue. Il is free
TO any address and an interesting and
helpful book to have, whether you
buy from IL or not
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ilii'tT LfIli Ati. ulf o. 100.
United States Land Oiiirr,
Grant, Pass, Ore.on, NJ ,rcl - 20. 1908.
Notice is hereby giy-n has IN cun-
pliance with the provisions Oi the act cd
Congress OF June 3, 1873 entitled "An
ect for the sale Of timber lands IN tn.
) ates Of Cahi2rnia. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend-
I'd 10 all the Public Land ) A;rs by ac.
of Aug 1, 1892
BAFE HILL
OF Salem, County OF Mainu. Safe
OF Oregon, Las this day fled in this
office hls sworn statement NJ. 1867. ior
the purchase OF the NWl4 OF Sc
ton No u in Township No. 81 South,
Range No W, AMI will offer proof to
show tha, the land sought Is more vain
able for its timber or stone than for a. %
ricultural purposes, and 10 establish hi.
claim TO said land before J o. Booth
County Judge, at his Office at Grants
Pass, Oregon, on THURSDAY, the 4th da,
OF June, 1903. tie na ne5 as wit
nesees:
George Spaniel, Willis Caldwell, Of
/ Stayton, Oregon, A bert NJ Keatiu1 o'
Grants Pass, Oiegon, William +
Thomas OF slaytun, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-.
qnested to file their claims in this ohi.r
on or before sad All day Of June,
1903. J.T. BRIDGES Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
sANE mas I.nNEn nNrsl

Mrs, Mary V, NNet Newcastle,
Colo, writes; II believe Ballard 5
Horehonud Syrup is superior 20 any
other cough medicine. aud will do
all thar is claimed for it and it is so
pleasant TO take My little girl wants
20 take IL when she has no need for
it Rallard's Hochound Syrup is
the great cure for all pulmonary all
menlS s5c, 5Oc and sL0O at slower
Drug Co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Stops itching seal? upon one Applica.
ton, three to six removes all dandruti
a viii stop falling hair, Price soc
j. al druggists, For sale, by Slower
pul Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

ana TlScS from q
full meal to plunge
at once into work
requiring mental
effort the result is
almost sure to be
disastrous, d because
digestion draws
upon the same
nervous force c s
W hich h are en-
ployed in thought.
In time the stom-
ach becomes dis
eased, the pro-
cesses Of digestion
and nutrition are
imperfectly per-
formed and there
is a physical
breakdown.
DIR. Pierce S
G old en- Medical
Discovery cures
disc ase s of the
stomach and other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Take Laxative bromo Quinme Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii Il tails
to cure. T.. W. Groves signature Is on
each box .5c,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
GOOD LIVING

Quite often results in bad health, because
what is termed rgood living" is usually
the qualification OF the palate without
reference to the nutritic= OF the body.
When the good liver is a business man
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Photo supplies at the Courier of.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

The Weekly OugauAu aud Do,
NotwtR both Tor 0ue wear iur s. m .i.
vance.
Blue Print Paper 10y tho yard or roll
at tho Courier Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

The old reliable-The Weekly oregonian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
fore. curtiss now carries in his pocket

fore. Curtiss now carries in his pocket
offers from other schools which will
nearly double the salary Iowa pays him
and he would not be just to himself if
he did not accept one of them. Had
ne been given the larger field and
greater honors of presidency a salary
offer could not have tempted him.
When he goes several of the agricul-
tural staff. including Professor Ken
redy, will go, too, so that it is more
than likely that President Storms will
be confronted with vacant faculty
chairs in the agriculturel department
az the opening of his administration. II
he is broad enough to realize that the
Ames school can achieve no real sue
cess except as scientific school he will
see to it that the agricultural depart
ment is kept well manned and the en-
gineering departments we'll placed in
the foreground of Ames achievements.
The future will be OF his making. Let
all true friends Of the school hope for
the best. Let none offer suggestions
except in the most friendly spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
THE death DeRlDINGp EXHIBITION.

| There is a norbidity in humanity tc
which accident and violent death APP
peal. 1t is this universal morbidity
which concentrates struggling jam
about the woman who faints in the
street or the person who has suffered
some hurt in a public place. II drags
even those delicate and refined to the
morgue to view gashes made by muir
der or the mark of the cord about the
Throat of the suicide. II is the same
impulse that made holiday of hang
ing when public executions We're the
rule. the inherent longing for excite
ment that makes the sensation nonger
certain of a hearing.
Last Saturday in Fort Dodge q wom-
an attempted slide for life" from
the summit of the court house in that
city down q slender wire TO the street.
Her safety harness failed her and she
fell sixty feet to her own destruction
and the fatal injury of an onlooker
whom she struck in her terrible de-
scent. On the same day near l0aven-
port young man essayed high
dive" from the top round of a lofty
ladder raised from a barge anchored in
the river. He failed to leap clear of
the ,barge and was killed instantly. 1t
was for each the first and last attempt.
The crowds drawn out by the an
nouncement of these perilous PERFORM
ances Were unlucky enough to see real
lied the possibilities which had drawn
them to view the exhibitions. They
came out for sensation, paid for it
and CHANGED to get more than their
moneys worth. There IS little more
skill connected with sliding or div
ing from a height of seventy feet than
from height of twenty feet. 1t is not
the skill of the performance that brings
out the crowd to watch Diavolo and his
the act. Refined and modified. it is the
same impulse that banked the rising
benches of the Coliseum With row upon
row of excitement seekers lebeian
and patricSan-when novelty promised
a new sensation. We ere ancient in
some of our pleasures.
There are certain sorts of amuse
ment already prohibited by law and all
exhibitions involving such apparent
and actual danger to the performers as
the high dives slides for life and
their kindred variations should be
sternly censured and repressed. The
excitement they awaken IS degenerative
In its tendencies and the stimulus they
afford Is unhealthy. Do sway with the
death defying and danger deriding'
exhibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
ON SELLING VOTES.


The man who barters his vote is pre-
sumed to be poor man, and he real
ICES the most eloquent meaning of the
term. The offense he commits is against
every soul in the commonwealth, but
hardest of all his offense tells against
his fellow who is poor in the worlds
goods. He votes to bar every poor
man from the high privileges and
from the honors of his country's SER
vice. He votes to shut out his own
flesh and blood from the pursuit of an
honorable ambition and to give all
chances for official preferment to the
son of his rich neighbor He votes to
make intelligence, manhood, patriot
ism and high purpose nothing as quail
fications for public office. He votes to
deprive his country in the future of
the services of such poor boys as those
whose names make up nearly the en-
tire rool Of her illustrious statesmen
and soldiers. He votes to elevate the
rich fool to the position made honor
able by such poor men as Lincoln and
Grant to invest the rake and the cor
runtionist with all authority. power
and distinction--to invert the order of
preference and to bring in a condition
in which
Plato must bow to the hairy he goat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
ARE YOU A POKER PLAYER?
ICreston Advertiser.


Mt. Ayr was shocked a few months
ago by the murder of Homer Holland,
young man well known and who had
bright future before him. He was
murdered by Matt Hunter, whose chief
occupation seems to have been that of
gambling. Holland fell into the vice
and later fell into the streets of Mt. Ayr
murdered and disgraced man. The
particulars of the murder revealed the
fact that the crime was the outgrowth
of poker playing, and then came the
revelation that gambling was the COM
mon practice of many of the citizens
of Mt. Ayr especially among the young
err element. Mt. Ayr is not unlike other
communities in this respect and I'M
less there is an immediate cessation
of quiet poker playing in this city,
some young man from some respectable
family is likely to be the principal act
or in a tragedy that will simply be a
repetition of the Mt. Ayr affair. Every
man, whether he be young or old, owes
1t to his relatives. his community and
more than all others himself, to be
man exerting the best influence of citi-
zenship. A poker player cannot do
this. He is engaged in an occupation
that is not only condemned by his own
conscience. Cut 1t out, young man or
old man, If you be an old man. for its
continuance simply means your ruin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
} OW A NEW S..
!, PAPERS = = =
OBEY THE LAW.
Eagle Grove Eagle. |

The recent burning of negro who
confessed to the commission of rape
and the murder of his victim because
she would not promise not to tell is
simply another instance of 5000 peo-
pie giving lose reign to passion just
as their victim had done. There
could be no measure of punishment
too great for the fiend's deserts, but
there is a civil and Christian RESPONSE
bility resting upon every community to
preserve order and see that law runs
its course. In such cases both the vic
tim and the mob simply let loose the
animal in their natures. retrovert to
primal impulses, to their animal ances-
try. There is nothing so insane, so
dangerous, so brutal, and nothing so
unfortellable as the acts of human
mob. 1t is but the raving of the origi-
nal beast in human nature. Nothing Is
safe when the restraining cords are
cut; all sense of the judicial of justice,
of balance is gone and the beast is Civ
en- unrestricted dominion. The same
language expresses concisely just what
the rapist does. The mob is without
the justification of deterrent influence.
Public executions of criminals have
been discontinued from the conclusion
they stimulated rather than deferred
crime. 1t is conceded the mob burn
ing of the negro rapist does not dimin
ish the awful crime strange as the fact
may be. Every citizen of the United
States will certainly feel greater
sense of security in communities where
the sentiment demands, and sees to it
that the law shall have its orderly
course even with the negro rapist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

There is no form of prostitution
more revolving than this barter of a
badge of manhood, the free choich OF
Judgement and conscience in govern
ment, nor any which can so swiftly
pollute and degrade whoever practices
it.
The man who buys his way to seat
in the legislature can never owe any
thing to the decent and self-respecting
elements of society, and he can never
have any feeling but of contempt for
the mercenaries from whom he bought
his seat. He is thus perfectly free to
make good his OUTLAWS in the last cam
paign and lay up surplus for the
next out of the sale of his power to
eager monied interests. This condi-
ton has been realized for some years
in Missouri in the case of controls
ing majority in both houses, and the
same condition is approaching reali-
cation in Delaware through the whole
sale corruption of the electors.
1t is time for the people of this ma
ton, this state. this county, every
county, to realize that with the voters
in the primaries and elections corrupt
ed by brides the time must come. and
that speedily, when our halls of lagis-
lation and our temples of justice will
become dens ofrthieves. But the curse
of God rests upon such practices, and
in the end they cannot succeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
THE AMES PRESIDENCY

The Livestock World, published in
Chicago voices the sentiments OF the
entire agricultural press OF the country
when it delivers the opinion that the
board of trustees of the Ames college
needs reformation. So great was the
disappointment of the agriculturist
everywhere when the man. who has
made the agricultural work OF the Ames
school known all over the world was
turned down while a preacher was Sc
lected for the presidency. that comment
is likely to be somewhat pointed. The
selection. of course, wassa compromise.
The board. unfortunately, was divided
hopelessly into two factions. The one,
composed of lawyer. a teacher. an
editor a lumber merchant and three
bankers, wanted to make the school u
great college of the liberal and literary
arts. For this purpose they rallied
around Professor Stanton for the presi-
Gency The other, composed, of
mission merchant and four farmers, be-
llieved that the true province of the
Ames school was in the realm of SCI
ences, and their selection for the presl-
dency was Professor Cur;iss, a man of
exceptional success at the head of the
agricultural work of the school. One
to elect, but Professor Stanton was TOO
large man to accept unless he could
have vote Of more thar seven. Neither
side would yield and compromise was
inevitable.
DR.. Storms. the Methodist preacher of
Des Moines who has heen offered the
place, is an exceptionally able as well
Us eloquent man. Scarcely 4S years OF
/ age, in the prime of life, he is in shape
TO give to the Ames school the best that
lis in him. He lacks wholly in special
training either as teacher or SCI
enlist but no preacher ever led large
congregations with the success that has
been his without becoming past mas
ter in the. art of concilia,ing and har-
monizing factions, and II is. perhaps,
we'll that the result is as it is. Had
Curtiss been selected he would have
had trouble with his board and have
failed to receive the support of a united
faculty. Stanton could have done no
better, and it is a great credit to him
that he was broad enough to see the
situation as ii was. altho the decision
he forced uron himself n.eant the part
ling with an ambition that he had cher
ished all his life.
The future of the An,es school is
rroblematical. Some may think that it
lis at the zenith of its power. When
Wilson left its agricultural department
for a place in the presidents cabinet
the timbers Of public confidence trem-
bied, but a Curtiss appeared and the
school became greater than ever be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
SNAKE IN THE OFFICE.

[Estherville Vindicator-Re Republican,
It's not every Office in town that
can boast of real, live snake. We
were proud of the distinction for a few
hours Tuesday morning. when a pretty
little garter snake came gliding into
the office, wriggling over to the center
of the room like dashing soubrette,
wound itself up into curl stuck up
its head and said. Good morning"
The girls are not fond of pets and
the snake did not last very long when
Beth Embury armed with a broom and
Edna Green with club, (used by the
editor to defend himseD got after him
Lena Larson also had a hand in the
affair. but she is so modest about her
accomplishments that we refrain from
just what she did.
Our pet has gone to the happy hunt
ing grounds" and now we are looking
for a parrot or billy goat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
{1mportant Decisions
FORECLOSURE SALES.


Where purchaser at a foreclosure
sale fails to complete his purchase, 1t
is matter of judicial discretion
whether to compel him to perform his
bid by contempt proceedings, or to di-
rect resale upon notice to him, and
hold him liable for any deficiency with
interest and costs. There is no differ
ence in principle between enforcing the
payment by such deficiency by con-
tempt proceedings and so enforcing a
complete performance Of the bid origi-
nally made. An order fer resale does
rot operate as a waiver of the con-
tcmpt.-New York Law Journal.
RAILROADS-DELA
A railroad receiving property for
trans portation with knowledge OF the
existence of an obstruction on its road
and without informing the shipper, can
not offer the obstruction as an excuse
for not making prompt delivery
thereof, tho the obstruction is the act
of God; and it is bound to take notice
of the signs of approaching danger LA
bic to create distractions, If they are
known to it.-72 Pacific Kep. (N1ontana,
Judge Poorman), 643.
ATTORNEYS -SUSPENSION.
An attorney who has been suspended
for two years for malpractice and
criminal deceit whereby he obtained
money from client, will not be rein
stated at the end of one year on Pc
tition signed by lawyers and citizens,
reciting that he was suspended because
he was indebted to the client, and
which does not express sny regret for
ut ,1,nn1 Al nofS rn
surances from him or he other petit
TONERS that his future conduct will be
right-72 Pacific Rep. (Montana, Judge
Milburn), $685.
INJURY TO EMPLOYE.
An employe. whose duty it is to keep
UP the furnace fire in the air shaft of
mine. does not assume the risk from
dynamite being placed near the fire to
thaw, by employees of the same master
in wholly distinct department of the
service over whom he had no control,
who assured him of the absence of all
danger. Placing such dynamite, which
a lar or conclusion of sixty pounds
weight will explode. and which the
manufacturer packs In boxes marked
highly explosive" is gross negligence,
and the employee injured can recover
damages from his employers South
western Rep. (kentucky Judge Settle),
712
TEL EGRAPH coMPANIEs-DELAY.
Where a telegraph message is de-
livered to q company at Il point in Tex
as for transmission to point in Indian
Territory the damages For mentai an
gutsh suffered by the plaintiffs inabil-
ity to reach the bedside of his mother
before her death, owing to delay In
the delivery, may be recovered in Tex
as. tho such damages are not recovera-
BILE in Indian Territory.-72 Southwest
ern Rep. (Texas, Judge Willams), 75l.
CRIMINAL LAW.
A 1eweler is competent to testify as
to the market value of certain articles
of iewelry alleged to have been stolen
on a showing that he is acquainted
with the market value of goods of such
q character, even tho &c has no per-
sonal knowledge Of the articles IN