davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Mothsrt

Who would keep their children in
good health should watch for the first
symptoms OF worms and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. It
Is the cbildren's best tonic. II gets
digestion at work 20 that their food
does them good and they grow up
healthy and strong Pc at slower
Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

DR.. loves glasses make the way
easy for those who have weak or de.
fective sight They Knock down the
Ills that eye strain sets up If you
would have strong. health eyes. this
is worth your thought and consider
alton. There is reason. Think It
over.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
THREE KILLED AT SAW MILL
Fatal Accidents Occur Within a
Short Space OF Time.

Three men were instantly killed at
the big saw mill at McCloud, Satur-
day morning, the deaths of all three
occurring within a short space of
time. John Morrillo and c. Merino,
Italians, We're pitching logs, or
placing them in position. One of the
men slipped and two heavy logs roll
ed down, crushing both men to
death. A few moments later Antonio
Lusso, working in the sawmill, met
instant death. While at work on an
edger, the machine struck knot in a
board and the piece of timber was
hurled back with such force that it
nearly went through Lusso's body.
Coroner Fairchild, of Siskiyou
county, held an inquest upon the
bodies of all three, Saturday after
noon, and the verdict was in accord
ance with the facts given above.
IRELAND & MEADE now have
their addition plated and on the mar
ket If you want desirable build
ing lot see them hefore Won bnv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

Curtis & Co., practical watch
makers and jewellers Dealers in
watches, clocks, jewelry and Dia-
mond rings. All repairing first class.
Odd Follows building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
ROCK CRUSHER WILL START
jackson County Court Improy-
icg Roads.

From County Commissioner Patter-
son. who was in Ashland Monday, it
is learned that 1t is expected to get
the rock crusher recently purchased
by jackson county and which was
operated for few weeks on the roads
north of Medford, started up again,
this time to improve stretches of the
main county road east and west of
Phoenix. Considerable difficulty has
been experienced in getting men and
teams to operate the plant, 81 day
being asked for the services of men
and team at this work now. About
10 men and five teams are required
to keep the rock crushing plant in op-
Grafton. .-Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Saved Two From Death

Our little daughter bad an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough aud
bronchitis. " writes Mrs w. Hayiland
Of Armonk, MY but when all other
remedies failed we saved her life
with DR. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece who had consumption in AN ad-
vanoed stage also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and sL0O bottles guaranteed by
National Drug Store and Grants Pass
Pharmacy. Trial bottles free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

Governor Chamberlain has appoint
ed the members of the new state
veterinary board created by the last
Legislature. They are NJ. W. Nc
Lean, of Portland; James Withycombe
of Corvallis; f. ]. Carney, of Port
land; ]. Chrlsty, of Pendleton, and
Alex Reed, of lone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Largest Mail Order House in the
West.

The new fashion catalogue Of Men +
Women's and hildrens apparel,
household supplies, etc, issued by
Weinstock. Lubin & Co., Sacra mento,
Cal, is the handsomest book ever
sent out by them. Many Of the illus
tations are works of art The book
is free, and valuable 10 have, whether
one cares TO buy or not.
Weinstock, Lubin d Co. do the iarg.
est mail order trade in the best.
That is proof that their goods, prices,
and service are Of exceptional merit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

When you get up with a bad taste
in your mouth go at once to a drug
store and geta a free sample Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets.
One or two doses will make you well.
They also cure biliouness, sick head.
ache and constipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Homes Furnished Complete.

You most cordially invited to call and see the
goods arriving in every department We are crowded
to the doors with best lines the least money we have
ever shown YOU
Beautiful New COuches, Dressers Iron Beds,
Carpets Matings, Wall Papers
We guarantee to show you the most Metropolitan assor
ment of Houseunshngs in Southern Oregon and prices
to please the most economical Positively no second
hand goods sold allowed in the stock
Stoves and Ranges in great variety at especially low
figures. Couches S7.20 up $780, all the between prices
Rockers solid Golden Oak with bent arms-very strong
$3.50 Wall Paper 5c 1oc 124c 15c 1sc 2Oc a5c to 60c
elegant goods
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

There Is no more OF a gamble in
mining than in any other business
pursuit, certainly not near as much
chance, uncertainty and likelihood
Of disaster as in farming, which is
held up as the safest Of all occupa
tions and She surest as TO results In
mining the result IN unaffected by the
drought Of the desert, the deluge Of
destroying waters, the burning heat Of
the sun, the depredations Of the locust
or caterpillar, and the hundred other
destroying influences that burden the
life Of the farmer but have no effect
on the miner, or upon the great natur-
al storehouses Of wealth that he IN
covers Mining aud Scientific Press.
DIR, Lowe, the optician, who Is now
at Hotel Josephine. leaves Friday
night and will not return for six
months. Have him test your eyes for
glasses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
AddickS.

The Legislature of Delaware has convened
and combination of "Addicks" and "Anti-
Addicks" representatives has organized the
Senate and House and parcelled out the Of
fees between the factions.
This combination, however, does not in
clude the United States Senatorshp and Ad-
dicks seems farther from the goal of his am
bition than he was supposed to be before the
meeting of the legislature. Three of the mem
bers who had been counted for him have
united with the "Anti's' and Addicks'
chances have proportionatey lessened.
1t would be great disgrace to Delaware,
one of the original thirteen states, to elect so
corrupt a man as Addicks to sit in the seat
once occupied by Bayard, Salisbury or Clay
ton, but it would be no worse than the great
state of Pennsylvania has done in the election
of Quay and in permitting itself to be bound
hand and foot by the worst political ring that
has ever existed in this country, and this, too,
with the help and assistance of men who set
themselves up as examples of honesty and up
rightness.
Addicks with his millions obtained from
the people whom he has robbed with his gas
monopolies has tried to purchase the people
who vote at the polls, other men who have
accumulated wealth in like manner have sue
ceeded in getting to the United States Senate
by buying legislatures.
Which is worse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
A Monstrosity of Muscle.

According to the Kansas City Star Tim Nc
Inerney, the Irish wrestler, who lost to Tom
Jenkins in Cleveland, is in this country more
as an agent for Hackenschmidt, the Russian
soldier. wrestler, than to engage in wrestling
contests himself. The Star man had this to
say about both the foreign wrestlers in a recent
issue:
A strong man has appeared in London who,
it is said, is the strongest man the world has
ever seen, as far as records go. He is draw
ing $3.50 week and is booked solid in Lon :
don for year. His friend, Tim McInerney,
of Liverpool, but formerly of Cincinnati. is
touring the country looking for his possible
equal.
The strong man is Russian, "a years old.
and five feet eight inches in height, with a
weight of 210 pounds, by name Georges Hack
enschmidt He can take two Sc pound dumb.
bells in either hand and turn 10 forward or
backward somersaults, alighting each time in
the same space covered by a handkerchief.
He can take pound dumbbell in either
hand and jump his height. In wrestling
match with heavyweight policeman in bon
don he lifted the officer by the ankle and held
the squirming piece of humanity at arms
length, bowed and thus carried the man off
the stage. But what would one not expect to
hear about a man who has a normal chest of
81 inches
He is monstrosity of muscle who lifts a
50-pound dumbbell with comparative ease
and throws it from one arm to the other.
This young man was educated for the priest
hood and speaks five languages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Maryland Affairs.

The public shoolhouse at Goshen, Mont
gomery county, was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday.
Brockey Carson, coored. who escaped from
the Hagerstown Jail several days ago was
captured at Harrisburg, Pa.
A southeastern blizzard prevailed Wednes.
day in Washington county. Six inches OF
snow fell in Hagerstown.
Notwithstanding every effort ny the officials
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company, the body of Engineer
BENJAMIN Askew, of Baltimore, who was killed
at the Iron Bridge, north Elkton. on Satur
day last and whose body was thrown into the
waters Of the Big Elk creek, has not been re-
covered.
Thomas w. Eliason has paid over to the
Commissioners of Chestertown $1,000 that
was placed in his hands last July by the Bal
timore and Chestertown Railroad Company,
rs IA guarantee that the trolley line would be
completed between Rock Hall and that town.
The railroad company was to have constructed
the road on or before January l, 1908. The
town was in sore need of money, and it will be
devoted to street repairs.
Martin E. -Sprenkle, "a years old, Of Hag
erstown, fingered at the City Hospital Tues
day with both legs crushed off, his body cut
and gashed and number of internal injuries.
The physicians at the hospital say they have
never seen a similar exhibition of vitality.
Mr. Spreakle was a brakeman employed by
the Western Maryland Railroad Company,
and was run down by train at Emory Grove.
He died at the City Hospital at 7.30 O'Clock.
Joshua Crawford, aged Sc years, farmer
of Woodsboro, Frederick county, while at
tempting to cross the tracks of the Northern
Central Railroad. was struck and instantly
killed about 8 O'Clock on Friday morning Of
last week. He was going to get a load of
wood with his four horse team and the two
lead horses had crossed the track at Valen-
tines crossing, about 400 yards south of
Woodsboro Station, when the tender of the
engine struck the two hind horses and the
driver, killing them instantly. The two front
horses ran off uninjured, but the heavy wagon
was smashed to pieces. Mr. Crawford body
was hurled away some distance. The two
horses were ground to pieces. He leaves
wife and two sons and two daughters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-Lecture and prayer
Meeting Wednesday at 7 80 p. Junior Catechlse
saturday at lSo m Senior at % M a snas s
p. III. y. p. s. c. E, 645 p, m. New Year sermons
morning and evening. Holy Communion January
llth morning and evening. Preparatory service
Friday january 9th, $50 p. N.
Those who have not done SO, are requested to
bring the contribution asked by the Council for the
P Fl. Miller, D. D.. Pastor.
Preaching in the Church of God On Sunday
morning at 1918, by J. D. Clark, pastor. Revival
services at p. m.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church-St. BenJamln's
Pre- ching at p. IN. Catechlse after preach
ing St John's-Sunday School a. m. Preaching
Rev. r. W. Doty, Pastor
Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice at Benjamin S at 10 a. m AT Pleasant valley
at p. IN. At both services the Second Anniversary
Sermon will be preached. Young Peoples Society
will meet at Beniamn's Monday, the 18th, att p. m
Rev. James B. StoneSifer, Pastor.
Uniontown Charge-Lutheran-Win Church
-Rededication Service postponed. Regular Ser
vices at 1O.30a. m. Mt. Union-Servlce at $50 p M
G. w. Baughman, Pastor
St Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
915 a. M The Holy Communion at 1880 a. IN.
Divine Service at 7.l5 p m. Preparatory service
January g. at 7.30 p. IN.
and High Mass at 10 a. M. Vespers at 73O p m.
Joseph H. Cassiday Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9;l5
a. m Preaching at 1879 Il. m. ard 7.30 p. IN. Ep-
Rev D. &. Miller. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. l.. F. warner,
Pastor-Sa bbath Services.-Preachng at 1890 a. m
and 7.30 p m. Sabbath School 9l5 a. m. Junior Z.
f. 23O p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p m. Mid week
Service in the lecture room Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Boys Meeting every Saturday morning at $50
o'clock at Carroll Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Admiral Dewey's Prediction.

Admiral Dewey said our next war would be
with Germany. 1t begins to look as though
the Admiral's prediction would come true
Germany in dealing with Venezuela, and her
effort to bag an island from Venezuela two
years ago, came very near to challenging the
Monroe Doctrine. Dispatches yesterday
state that German capitalists are making an
effort to secure control of the Panama Canal
Company. If this is true it is the beginning
of struggle.
Germany evidently desires to contest the
Monroe Doctrine. In the Venezuelan affair,
she duped Great Britain into an alliance, and
her intention, no doubt, was to have made
test case then. Great Britain declined to go
the lengths Germany desired, and Germany s
intentions were not carried out. 1T there be
any truth in the report that German capital
lists have made an effort to obtain control OF
the Panama Canal Company we shall be very
close to Admiral Dewey's prediction.
A contest between the two countries would
be on water. As Germany has much larger
navy than the United States at present her
acts in Venezuela and Panama would indicate
that Germany would like TO test the Monroe
Doctrine at once. Germany will not under
take the task alone. If she can form an alli-
ance with several nations, the effort to test
the Monroe Doctrine will be made by the
purchase or annexation of South American
territory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
TO EUROPE IN FOUR DAYS.
Engine Invention Of Henry A. Buck
Promises This.

The American Perfection Engine Com
pany, incorporated in Arizona with capitali-
cation of $40, DOC, 900. has purchased from the
inventor, Henry A. Buck, for more than &c.
600, 900, the sole rights to the Buck steam en-
CINE, through which it is promised motive
power is to be practically revolutionized.
The ultimate object of the Company in
making this purchase is the buying or equip
ment OF large ship building plant, and the
establishment of line of express steamships
which will make the run from Sandy Hook
to the Needles in the guaranteed time OF 100
hours, a little more than four days.
The officers Of the Company are:
President-William Luke, also president
of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany.
Treasurer-Adam X. Luke. now assistant
treasurer ofthe West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company.
Secretary-John R. Miller, now with the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company.
Mr.. Buck s invention can be called triple
expansion condensing revolving engine: the
pressure is always applied at the point of
greatest leverage and can be made reversible.
1t operates at from 200 to 5000 revolutions
per minute. The engine, while strong, solid
and durable, occupies only from one eighth to
one sixteenth Of the space in cubic feet or in
height width or length of any engine of the
same horse power now in use, and has less
weight In operative parts. 1t has no dead
centre, and all parts are replaceable and
made interchangeable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Denning'S Items.

The most interesting and enjoyable surprise
was oiven to Misses Grace V. and Maude S.
Stem. on New Years Eve, by their friends.
The evening was spent very pleasantly py
PLAYING all sorts Of games and singing many
songs. At late hour refreshments were
served in abundance, after which they de-
parted for their homes. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Stem, Misses Grace
V. and Maude S. Stem, Berthe b. Manahan.
Stella A. Aldridge. Coda NJ. Frizzell, Mildred
NJ Myers. Mary E. Brandenburg, Mamie ID.
Gosnell. Pearl C. Mercer. Margaret Alice
Stem. Florence NJ. Stem, H. Pauline Stem;
Messrs. Robert John Brandenburg, Ezekiel
Thomas Brandenburg, Raymond Clayton My
ers. Roscoe Clarence Aldridge, Arthur Mace
Albert. Harvey Willie Frizzel, John William
Crumbacker, Roanoke, Va; Carroll Ezra
Stem, Charlie Radclitf Cummings, OF BaItl,
more: Fred Yohn Cronk. of Winfield; David
Hamilton Stem, of Dennings.
On the following evening very pleasant
social was given at the residence OF Mr.. Milton
MYERS, of Sans Creek. We were entertained
beautifully by Miss Margaret Alice Stem on
the organ and David Hamilton Stem on the
violin; then a most gorgeous duet 6y Mr.;
Charles r. Cummings on the banjo, and DAVID
H. Stem the guitar. Their selections =, were
''Ain't Dat Shame" and bill Bailey won
You Please Come Home"
The shooting matches, which were held at
Dennings on Christmas Day and New Year S
Day by D. II. Stem were very interesting.
The Denning's boys are dexterous. Holly
Bloom won three geese, David Stem two geese
and three turkeys, DR.. Stitely two turkeys,
Joshua Owings turkey, Edgar Fowler a tur-
key, and others won different prizes.
The young ladies of Dennngs had very
interesting rife match on Christmas Day.
Among the winners were Miss Stella A. Aid.
ridge, Miss Maude S. Stem, Mr.. Geo. Savers,
of Baltimore There was tie between Miss
Maude Stem and Mr.. George Savers, and the
prize was divided.
The young folks of SANS Creek and Den
niugs have met on the ice frequently lately.
The Literary Society will meet at the
Academy in Winfield Friday evening. Jan. g.
Mr.. Fred. Yohn Cronk spent the holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. Cronk, Of
Winfield, accompanied by his friend, Mr.
Charles R. Cummings, both of St. Johns
College.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. 7. Stem were presented
most delightful gift on Christmas morning
A hen came marching in the yard with eigh
beautiful little chickens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Complimentary to Westminster.

From the Times Crescent, La Plata, Nd
We were pleased to receive a call Wednesday
from John E. Stone, Esq, who recently left
the county and is temporarily located at West
minister. Carroll county, Nd. Mr. Stone is
much pleased with his new line OF work and
his admiration for the good people of West
minister almost equals that which he bears to-
ward his many friends in this, his native
county. Speaking of that section of Mary
land, and the progressive citizens which keep
it abreast of the times, Mr.. Stone says:-"Ihe
town is clean, thrifty and orderly, and | have
received nothing but courtesy and kindness
from the people. If | stop man on the
street." he continues, ''and ask him the way
to Mr.. Browns, instead of indicating every
point of the com pass by wave of the hand
and without stopping, reply, Around that
way he will courteously stop and say, Let
me show you, and will walk block. If nee
essary. to point out the house; and this man
is probabl busy too, for every body is busy
in Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Four Babies At A Birth.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Stanislaws
Spyhalski, of 1896 Campbell street, this city
gave birth on Saturday night and Sunday
morning to two boys and two girls. The
children are all alive and healthy. The
mother, who weighs 200 pounds, was sitting
up to-day helping to take care of the babies
Mrs. Spyhalski is only % years old. but
has a wonderful record as a mother Wher
l6 years old she gave birth to twins, who lived
ten days. They were taken out one stormy
night for baptism, and it is thought the cold
resulting fastened their Deaths
Three years later, while the couple lived il
Detroit, she gave birth to triplets, but they al
died when very young. Nine months and six
teen days ago, She gave birth to single child
which is strong healthy infant to day, al
though small.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Is it Treason to Criticise Pres1-
dent.

Some thick and thin Republican journals
have assumed an astonishing position regard
ing criticisms of President Roosevelt for his
errors of omission and commission. They
think that, after an election, the whole people
should stand by the President and uphold
him. To critcise his acts they hold to be
little short of treason.
No more untenable position could be imag
ined. Iftheir assumption be correct, the right
of free speech is taken away When Demo
Gratis bow to the will of the majority and &C.
.ouiesce in the result of an election, that does
not mean that they are any the less imbued
with the principles of Democracy. 1t is an act
of patriotism to submit to majority rule. But
in thus recognizing the public verdict they do
not cast aside Democratic principles and pol
icies and embrace Republicanism, especially
the policies of expansion, forcible annexation
of the territory of unwilling people, imperial
ism and commercialism. The Democrats no
more agree with the principles and policies
of MIR. Roosevelt now than when he was
candidate in 1900. To turn about and sup
port his principles and policies would be stul-
LITIGATION. The freedom of the press and free
speech are two of the dearest rights guaran-
teed by the Constitution. By that same IN
strument the people are guaranteed the right
to peaceably assemble and discuss questions
of public interest, and the right to petitionthe
government for a redress of grievances. These
Constitutional guarantees give liberty to OPP
pose any policy of the ruling party and the
right to petition Congress for or against any
legislation.
Instead of criticism Of the acts or inactloh
of a President being akin to treason, 1t is
privilege guaranteed by the Constitution.
Criticism and argument are beneficial to the
general welfare. Without it parties would go
to extreme lengths. The Constitution would
be overriden to accomplish certain ends, or to
secure partisan advantage. A vigorous MI
nority party is one of the best safeguards OF
stable and upright government And the
President who considers and weighs the criii-
cisms and comments Of the minority is sure
to be conservative and keep within the Con-
sttution and the law.
These journals who hold it akin to treason
to crticise the policy or lack of policy OF a
President, are not only in defiance OF the
Constitution, but are counseling Imperialism.
Monarchisis say "the King can do no wrong"
The Republican journals to which we allude'
in holding it to be disloya not to uphold
President, vasciating and incompetent as IS
Roosevelt, are simply saying ''the President
can do no harm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Col. Hood for Mayor of Baltimore

Elk Gov. Brown in an interview in the Bal
timore Sun of Tuesday last suggests Col. John
NJ. Hood. lately President and General Man.
ager of the W. NJ. R. R. Co., and now Presi-
dent of the United Railways of Baltimore
City, as an available Democratic candidate
for Mayor of that city.
While we do not know what Col. Hood
thinks of the matter, we heartily concur with
Gov. Brown that if he would consent to
nomination he would be elected by large
majority, and would give the people of Balti-
more first-class administration.
The people of Baltimore appreciate the
great worth and splendid ability of Col. Hood
as an executive and business man as shown in
his management of the affairs of the W. M.
R. R. Co. They know him to be an honest,
upright citizen. and thoroughly devoted to
their interests. and last, but not least, an un-
finching Democrat.
We hope that COL Hood will be nominated
and will consent to run, as his election would
be foregone conclusion.