davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
THE dMILW WAUKEE"

A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St Paul Railway, known al
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the PIONEER Limited" trains
every day and night between st. Pau
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
The only perfect trains in the world.
Understands Connections are made
with All Transcontinental Lines, assur-
ing to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, Of a verify equalled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via 'The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All tick
ct agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other inioi
nation, address,
j. W. CASEY, C.J. EDDY,
Tray. Pass. Agt General Agent.
SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND, Or,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
TIGERS ARE THEIR TERROR.
These Animals Are Dreaded by the
HindOos More Than Amy Others
In the Jungle.

1t is in India that the ravages caused
by wild beasts and reptiles are most
marked. Not merely single towns On
villages, but whole districts, have in
times not far distant been converted
into deserts by the sudden advent of
unusual numbers Of tigers or of
snakes. The former is especially de-
structiye, and the facts set forth in
cold figures in government reports
concerning his depredatious sound abb
solutely incredible, says Pearson's
Weekly.
Even single tiger which happens TO
be confirmed mnn-eater will often
suffice to scare away entire popula.
tions. One large male killed los peu-
Pile in three years and caused the
eventual abandonment of q big cotton
factory, together with the model VIII
lnge it supported. Another killed am
average Of about sOpcr.ons per auuum
for several years, and during n period
Of famine SO completely closed the
roads leading to "a certain place that
tour-fifths Of the inhabitants pcr.sLud
of starvation. \ third, $50 late as lsCg.
killed l27 people. aud stopped public
road for many weeks, until the uppar-
tune arrival Of an English sportsman.
who at last shot him. A fourth caused
10 villages To be abandoned and $50
square miles of land to bee thrown out
II cultivation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
A MODEL Town.
one TO BE shown mt the ST. Louis Es-
nosstfOu.

A "model town." with everything
iust ms it should be-streets wide, well
paved and clean, with no overhead
wires and unsightly billboards and
public buildings perfect in their al
rangements- will be a feature of the
coming St Louis exposition. There
will be no crooked, badly paved thor
oughfares and no fire trap buildings.
Streets will be lighted with the latest
improvements, and the police and fire
protection will be arranged with the
idea Of teaching lessons TO the towns
and cities.
Upon a circular inclosed space the
town will be built, three types OF
street planning being used, which, in
their combination, are thought to offer
the best and most potentially beautifui
ground plan, says the Philadelphia
Times. These are the radial, circular
and gridiron types. The circular boule-
ward, so often seen in the old world
cities, will be laid around the town,
one-half Of 1t being laid out as PARK
road, properly planted. The other half
OF the boulevard will be used for ex-
hibition purposes. In the center of the
park road will be the railroad station
on a square just touching the outer
edge of the boulevard. Extending
from this open entrance to the town
at a slight upward grade will be
broad, well paved street, ending in
plaza.
This plaza will be the official as wen
as the actual center. Around II will
be the group of public buildings, the
county courthouse, the town hall, thu
postoffice. The plaza will be laid out
with unusual care and in such a way
that II and the surrounding structures
will form a harmonic whole.
As the streets are to form one of the
main parts of the exhibit they will be
used to illustrate the principles OF
municipal art. They will have good
pavements and cutters, smooth side
walks and will be kept spotlessly
clean. There will be no overhead
wires, no waste paper and refuse, no
billboards. Street signs will be plain
and perfectly legible. The lights will
be simple and dignified. There may
even be seats along the way.
Not only will the promoters attempt
to show what ought to be avoided in
making a town beautiful, but they will
make use Of only the most artistic
furnishings In hydrants, mail boxes.
refuse receptacles, the lighting appa-
ratus and the public convenience sta.
tions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04

"Call no man great until he is dead, /"
is the amended phrase which has been
adopted by modern Englishmen. As
soon as one Of our celebrities has
passed away we all combine to estab-
lish him on the highest pinnacle Of
fame, notwithstanding that IN his
lifetime most have had but poor opin-
ion of him, and Of his work Even in
recent times Walter Scott. Macaulay.
Thackeray, Dickens and Tennyson were
glorifed when still alive, but circum-
stances are altered; death alone now
can give the stamp Of greatness II Is
said that one Of the most distinguished
of English writer's keeps repeating to
himself: "Posterity Is coming poster
ity is coming!" finding consolation in
the prospect for the neglect OF his con
temporaries London Truth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04

fabiy show to anybody. For months
there came to Smiths house every
morning a young milkman with a
placid smile and a shiny brow Of inno-
cence. He had set himself up TO eI-
plain 10 his customers generally with
a legacy left to him by his uncle, and
every morning be handed a quart can
Of milk in at Smiths area door-and
every morning Smiths illegal corre-
spondence was lying at the bottom Of
that quart can in metal box, and the
stout cook who took il in Cfor appear
ances are shockingly deceitfuD was
one Of the most cool and daring Of all
Smiths tools, while the m.lkman was
another The "smashers" had set him
up in business simply and solely that
they might have an innocent address
to which to send the missiyes it was his
duty TO deliver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04


over to investigate and is surprised to
see a third stream come from the top
OF his head. He is amused, and more
so when a second Jap boy. coming ON
the stage suddenly develops a spring
OF water in his head.
This second boy brings on a torch
like little stick, which is lighted and
held by the two girls. Ten-Ichi pro-
duces a short stick to the end Of which
a little teacup is attached He waves
his wand and little streams Of wnter
shoot forth from the teacups. from the
torches. from the heads of the assist
ants-in fact the stage is a regular sea
of fountains The scene winds up with
all the streams playing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
A GREAT sENsATI0N-

There was a great sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when W. II. Brown of
that place, who was expected to die.
had his life saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. He
writes: II endured insutferable
agonies from Asthma, but your New
Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected a com
plete cure. Similar cures of CON
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and
grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung troub-
les. Price SOC, and $L0O. Guaran-
teed by w. +. Kremer, druggist.
Trial bottles fere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04

Good. permanent roads, made so as
to be passable for a full wagon load
every day in the year, would bring to
the farm that was not more than ten
or twelve miles from the market town
all the advantages the town offers to
its own inhabitants. This class Of roads
built the drive to town with the excel
lent roadsters now common on nearly
every farm in the fairly well settled
portions Of the land need not at the
'utslde require more than an hours
time to make II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.
Method and Cost of Burning II In
England.

While the accumulation Of refuse In
the smaller towns has not so great a
bearing on public health as In the
larger towns and cities neatness and
cleanliness are always desirable, and
many diseases are directly traced to
carelessness in this matter. Typhoid
fever is considered by scientists as a
filth disease. Ignorance and stupidity
are often responsible for outbreaks of
disease in localities that with trifling
care in the disposition of sink drains
and garbage would never have oc-
Cured. Kitchen refuse thrown In a
heap In the back yard, there to tester
and rot, Is always a dangerous neigh
Dor. What cannot be burned should
be disposed OF In a manner that will
preclude the possibility Of its becom.
ing menace to public health.
The refuse in the district of Ealing
adjacent to London, which has a popu-
lation Of 25,000, is burned in a patent
"destructor" which has four cells. 1t
has chimney 143 feet in height. The
fuel used is a fine coke, and the guam
tity consumed costs 81 cents day.
The cost Of the destructor was $4,000.
The quantity OF refuse burned is 6,120
tons per year. The heat from the de
structor is utilized by a boiler supply
Ing steam for an engine which drives
the lime mixing machines and clay
mixer for the sewage portion OF the
works.
The local authorities in the Battersea
division Of London, with a population
OF 10000, have erected a patent de.
structor with n chimney $50 feet in
height. 1t cost $4,000 and consumes
2S,OOO tons of refuse a year, and there
are no complaints about offensive odor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY COW.
Intelligence GreRtIy Pleased
Her Proud Owner.

ut does me good 20 ride downtown
with Slick in the morning" remarked
a middle-aged citizen. according to a
story in The Detroit Free Press. Gle
lives out in the suburbs and there is
always something doing out there.
Before Dick left town his wife and
baby were the smartest on earth, and
now that he has become a country
jake his horses, cows, dogs and chick
ems are the smartest on earth There
he is now: just you go and sit by him
and start him on his cow"
"IIello, Dick, how are you2 How's
the farm? How's your cow" asked
the mean man, who went over to sit
by the farm novice.
ooh. the FIRMS all right; and the
COW" replied Dick; well, she ought
to be teaching school that's fact.
She's the smartest cow / ever saw.
Last night, sir, when she came up to
be MIXED she's not one Of these
silly, feeble minded cows that have
to have somebody drive them up TO
get their feed-no sir when Joseph
inc came up she was nlone-the little
Jersey heifer, Daisy, that we bought
to keep her company in the pasture
was not with her We didn't worry
for we thought Daisy had loitered
and would come along soon.
But Josephine acted strangely.
We couldn't get her in the barn at
all; she stood in the lane looking 10.
ward the pasture and bawled and
bawled and bawled We thought she
was only calling Daisy to hurry up
and come home. Still she wouldn't
go in and still she kept on bnwling.
Then somebody suggested that Daisy
might be in trouble Of some kind; so
we all left Josephine and went down
into the pasture.
"she stopped bawling as we started
down the lane, and, sure enough, at
the farthest corner Of the pasture.
In n little triangle Of land where
three wire fences cross each other.
making queer little pen, was MISS
Daisy. She had got In, out Of girlish
curiosity and couldn't get out. We
had To pull down piece Of fence to
get her out, Now, wasn't Josephine
smart2 / think So"
The other men all said that Joseph
inc ought to have telephone out in
the pasture So she could call up the
house when Daisy got In trouble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
DANGER OF COLD AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however,
ana Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these di-
seases we have yet to learn of a single
case resulting in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is a certain
preventative of that dangerous di +.
sease. 1t will cure aTcold or an at
tack of the grip in less time than'any
other treatment 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT

" a man living on a farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. 1
handed him a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and told him to use it
freely and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay a cent for it, 4"
says G. p Rayder, Of Pattens Mills,
N. Y. A few days later me walked
into the store as straight as a string
and handed me a dollar saying,
give me another bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm l want it in the
house all the time for it cured me. 90
For sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
Money Value of Good Roads.

The difference between good and bad
roads is equivalent to the difference
between profit and loss. Good roads
have a money value to farmers as well
as a political and social value. and,
leaving out convenience. comfort. So
cial and refined Influences which good
roads always enhance and looking at
them only from the almighty dollar
aide. they are found to pay handsome
dividends each year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04

Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Still
water, MINI, after having spent over
81, 600 with the best doctors for
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist, Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try a box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He
did. so and is a well man to day. For
sale at % cents per box by all drug
gists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-04
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formulas plainly print
ed on every bottle showing that II is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form
No Cure No, Pay. 5Oc.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

THIS paper is not scandal mon
GER
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1905

SECRETARY OF STATE HoUsER of
Wisconsin, who, by the way, is q
cousin of DR.. o. L. Geer, said in a
recent address to Wisconsin farm
ers, among other good things: SIN
seeking our rights we should not
avenge our wrongs" The saying
has some good food for thought in
it for people who do not dwell in
peace and harmony with their
neighbors.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
A welcome Californian

Jack Larue, the hustling travel
ing man for the Baker & Hamilton
hardware company of California,
accompanied by his charming wife,
was in Martinez this week. They
went over to Octave one day and
then went up to Congress the next
day. Jack is great seller of goods
and we do not wonder at it, having
such helpmeet and keeping 8 sr
with him on his trips. -
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Teachers Employed

Teachers have been employed at
Congress, Octave and Wickenburg.
At Congress, R. E. Dyer, formerly
of Williams, will be the principal,
and Misses Campbell and Thayer
will be assistants. Wickenburg
has secured the services of Miss
Carolyn Burson and the Octave
school will be presided over by Miss
Emma L. King. From all we know
OF the teachers mentioned, the three
school boards are to be congratu.
lated upon their selection.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Hoodoo ON the lob

The central Office of the Sunset
telephone company of Congress is
having trouble keeping an operator,
mot because of strikes or strifes, but
because Of sickness. Miss Strain
had goto California for her health
and Miss Wilkie took her place
only to get sick, too. Miss Kitty
Cheynoweth is row holding down
the job.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Gone East on Business

Wells H. Bates Left Thursday
morning for Prescott, where he will
be detained a few days on business,
after which he will go to Los An
geles for few days. From there
he goes east on important mining
business. He spent the past week
In checking up the affairs of the
Oso Concentrating Company, which
has stopped work till the arrival of
q new hoist.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Jolly Picnic. Paffy

A jolly party Of Martinez young
folks went up~to Date Greek pump,
Sunday The foilnwing were in the
partXof VIM. Carney, Laura Rog-
e 10y Lynn, Mrs. Mills, John
lin, Rose Winters, and Mrs.
James Medlin, who went along as
a chaperone for the crowd.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
To Take Out Copper Ore

w. A.. Randall, an old timer in
these parts, who has been at work
q, the LeViathan Company, has
he TO Wiekenburg to arrangefor
liking out some rich copper ore on
his properties there for the smelter.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Traditional Local.

Mrs. Whitmore, the lady of ice
cream fame, was in Martinez this
week.
The young people of Octave had
a good time at a dance Friday
evening.
The elevation of Martinez is, ac-
cording to the U. S. Geological
Survey, 1882 feet.
A. E. Hurley, Superintendent of
the Octave Mine was in Martinez
Tuesday on business.
Charley Burdsall, the competent
assayer for the Congress Gold Co.,
has gone to California on a short
vacation.
Miss Pearl Rigdon, who taught
in the Congress school last year
has accepted position in the pub
lie schools of Phoenix.
G. HI. Ackers was in Wickenburg
Sunday, accompanied by a New
York capitalist, who came out to
look at the Sam Powell mine.
Miss Lockwood has been EN-.
ployed to teach the Glendale school
again this year. She will be re-
membered kindly by many Con-
gress friends.
Miss Emma L. King came down
from Mayer, where she has been
spending the summer and went on
over to Octave yesterday, where she
will teach this fall.
H. H. Holbert, the popular assay
er and surveyor of Martinez has
returned from Octave, where he did
a lot of underground work for the
Octave Gold Company.
On last Sunday a crowd of jolly
picnicers went out to Box Canyon,
from Octave. The party was COM
posed from the elite of that city and
a genuine good time was had.
w. B. Glore, one of Wicken-
ba8rg's hustling transfer men, was
taken suddenly i'll last Tuesday.
He happened to be in the right
place to get sick, as he was in DR..
Jones' Office at the time. He is
now about we'll.
DR.. Jones is enjoying a visit this
week with his father, who arrived
here Wednes day night. Mr.. Jones
is from Boone, Ia, and has been to
the Coast ON short combined
business and pleasure trip before
coming to Wickenburg.
Professor Fuelstein, who has been
holding out at Wickenburg for sew
eral months, has moved to Con-
gress, where he is contemplating
opening violin class. He is one
of the leading violinists of the ter
ritory and his playing is always
enjoyed.
G. w. Dietz, Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer Of the Congress Gold
Company, is sporting the finest
turnout in these diggings, in the
shape of an automobile. Mr.. Dietz
though ever popular, is doubly so
now, for the boys enjoy taking a
spin in the swift, easy gliding ma
chine.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

A SMALL community usually has
more strifes of a local and spitefnl
nature than a large one does in
proportion. Perhaps it is because
the people get too well acquainted.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

IF ANY section of the Territory
is on the threshold of a great fu-
ture it is the great Central Arizona
Mineral Belt. Look for the min
ing news from these camps along
the S. F., P. & P.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

SOME people would order an in
ferior article at a higher price than
the same thing would cost them at
at home, just because they like to
send away for things.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

TEE young man who leads fast
life will find that he must go rather
slow when he is older. The sooner
he gets old the better, for him.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

Our intention is to give the clean
news about this section of the coun-
try.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

Our EXCHANGES will do US a favor
by sending as their paper to Martinez.
Arizona. in TIE future.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

THIS paper supports home insti-
tutions and expects to receive sup
port from home people.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

INTERESTING SCHOOL EXERCISES. Very interesting school exercise! : were held by the Center school pupils on July 12. The following excellent program was rendered.:
 March
 Flag Salute, America.
 Recitation by School, "Children's Hour.'
 | Song by School, Swinging Meath the Old Apple Tree."
 Recitation, Baby in Church, " Ellen Anderson.
 Recitation, "Isn't God upon the Ocean?" Jane Box.
 Recitation, My Little Man," Floyd Boydston.
 Vocal duet, Abide with Me-" Viola Minor and Ruth Hollenbach.
 Dialogue, "Fanny's Secret" Viola Minor, Bertha Hollenbach, Mary Allen. Recitation, "The Watermillion, 1" Harvey Cable.
 A Reading, Herman Anderson.
 Song by School, "Lovely May"
 Dialogue, "Playing School" Ruth Hollenbach, Amy Blakeman, Willie Kair.
 Recitation, "Grandpa's Spectacles, Mildred Taylor.
 Recitation, "lm Very Young" Tot tie Burgoyne.
 Instrumental Solo, Mary Allen. Recitation, 'One of His Names" Arthur Newe.
 "Cleanliness,' Guda Anderson. Recitation, "Daisy Time," Mary Newe.
 Learning to Sew," Dora Glowsky. Vocal Solo, ''For the Flag I Die, " Ruth Hollenbach.
 What Mother Says" Alice Kair. "Choce of Trade, "Ten boys.
 Dialogue, '"The Sick Doll," Lillian Gable, Alice Kair, Clarence Box. Instrumental Solo, Mary Allen. Recitation, 'Little Tommy's First Smoke" Recitation, "Baby's First Sunday in Church," Bertha Hollenbach.
 "Doras Dangerous Disease" Gladys Blakeman. Closing Song by School, "Vacation Days.'' ANNUAL ESTIMATE FOR SCHOOL FIX
 LENSES. The joint board of education met last Monday evening and made the following estimates for next year: Gen. ter district, S3O0; South Carmel Hill SEQ; North Carmel Hill, $230; South | Carmel Hill. S2:0; Kasson, S230: High School, S325. The other districts were joined to Woodbury and to other dis trictS, total of S1315.
 A. E. Johnson entertained a gentle |
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
CQzEurrh
>g1zrsuDnriLZ,
man friend from Waterbury over Sul

man friend from Waterbury over Sun day.
 Rev George w. Banks, a former pas. expected to conduct the services next Sunday and the Sunday following.
 Mi isS Edna Lake is entertaining Miss Margaret Beckwith of Litchfield for a few days.
 The ball game on Saturday was Wa terbury vS. Bethlehem. Bethlehem team came out victorious.
 MT and Mrs J. P. Stevens were in Cornwall, last week.
 Miss Dollie Flower has been home for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 The continuous pouring rain which lasted all Sunday forenoon did not pre- vent a few faithful worshipers (One who came two miles to attend) from assembling at our Sanctuary at the us- ual hour. The sermon was based on that portion of Luke 10: l, which reads "Men ought always to pray and not to falnt.' Though prepared for his theme was appropriate for that oc- casion as we'll. The other services of the day were held at the usual hours. The sermon of the evening was from Prov. IS: "A, "And there is friend that Sticketh closer tban a brother" The worShiperS were made very con- fortable by the fact that the sexton, John Elwell, had thoughtfully provid- ed against the natural dampness of the auditorium by keeping little fire, though not enough to make the room uncomfortably warm. A wise sexton, at such times, should be appreciated held at the usual hours. The morning service at 1O.45 will be in commemora- tion of the 2OOth anniversary of the birth of John Wesley, with appropriate sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League service at 6.45 p. m. Preaching at 7.3O D. m. by the pastor. Subject "Did M oses make wise choice or not?'
 The pastor is organizing a class for the religious instruction of children to meet at the parsonage on Monday aft erhoon at o'clock, during the sum- mer.
 By typographical error, last week, our esteemed Sunday school superin- tendant, A. J. Vidler, was mentioned in the list of names on the committee of which he was a member with the the title of "Mrs." Surely, no one will doubt that ''Mr" was intended as the name of Mrs Vidler immedia tely follows it.
 People living in Roxbury should stay