davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
BROKE A SHOULDER BONE
Ward Crawford Thrown From
Bicycle and Severely Hurt

Ward Crawford was the victim of
u very troublesome accident on Tues.
day while riding into town from one
of She mills ON the Applegate. He
was riding ona "blind road and
suddenly ran into a deep rut while
under u good head of speed. He was
thrown oil with violence, striking on
his lett shoulder, breaking one of the
bones at the shoulder joint. The in
jury is quito troublesome one and
he will be mcapacitated from work
for some time to come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
Physicians and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, "A prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky.
writes: "We were requested by DIR.
G. b. Snigley to send for Herbino
for the benefit Of our customers. We
ordered three dozen in December, and
we are glad to say, Herbine has
given such great satisfaction that we
have duplicated this order three
times, and today we gave your sales
man another order. We beg to say
DR.. G.. b. Snigley takes pleasure in
recommending Herbine SOC bottle
at Sloyer's Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

Lou Dillon, California trotter, is
now the worlds champion and has
made new trotting record, mile in
two minutes fiat. 1t is not many
years ago that sportsmen gave it as
their opinion that the two minute
mark could never be reached by a
trotter. Lou Dillon made the last
quarter in 30 seconds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
Watch for a Chill.

However slight at this time of the
year and in this climate, it is the
forerunner Of malaria disposition
to yawn, and an all tired out feeling
even comes before the chill. Herbine,
by its prompt stimulativo action on
tho liver. drives the malarial germs
out of tha system, purifies the blood
tones up the system and restores
health. 50c ut Slover's Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
A. E. VOORHEES,, PaopR. & MNoR
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1908.
The series of races for the American

The series of races for the American
cup, between Liptons challenger,
Shamrock III and the defender, Re
lance, is now on. Thus far the
American boat has shown decided
superiority and it seems certain that
the result of the races will be the
same as Tat Of the previous occasions
in which contests for the cup have
taken placa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
Puts an End 10 Il All

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain overtaxed
organs. Dizziaess, Backache, Liver
complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all They are
gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by National
Drug Store aHd Grants Pass Phar-
macy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a
Doctor.

g am just up from hard spell of
the fiux" (dystentery) says Mr.. =. A
Pinner, well known merchant Of
Drummond, Tenn. 81 used one bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. l consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world. " There is no need of employ.
ing a doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe a better
medicine for bowel complaint in anv
form either for children or adults. It
never fails and is pleasant to take
For sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
SHIPPING Ice

The water company is husily ship
ping ice and number of car loads
have h on sent out this week. The
most Of the ice has gone TO Medford,
Ashland aud other valley points
where 1t is being used in shipping
fruit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

Mrs Mollie Allen, OF South Fork,
Ky, SAYS she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus 10y taxing Chamber.
lain's stomach aud Liver Tablets
when she telt an attack coming on.
such attacks aro usually caused by
indigestion aud these Tablets are Just
what is needed TO cleanse the stomach
and ward OIL the approaching attack.
Attacks Of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For sale
by al druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

100 HOP PICKERS WANTED.
Seven miles west of Grants Pass.
Apply to Mrs. NJ. Ranzau.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

See that hat? It's a "Stetson -
Bought it at Welch's Closing ont
sale, for 50. so. Always paid s. fol
them at other stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

O0O ACRE ranch. good prune and
wv apple orchard. small fruits in
abundance; water for irrigation, besides
springs on every 40 acres; center OF good
range country two dwelling houses biz
barn, every thing complete; well sheltered
from ilrosts, good mining markets. one
half mile north of Tunnel9, price s., 800.
INQUIRE at this office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

2hD acre lruit and stock ranch. az nilos
ooO from Grants Pass, 100 fenced So
cleared lin Orchard, fair buildings sood
fruit soil, plenty of water and timber and
the best outside stock range in Josephine
County. Price IS. 90 per acre, part cash,
Call at ranch on Jones creek or address
Mrs A. H. Che,smore, Medfurd. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
WANTED.

Wanted, chambermaid; inquire at
Hotel Layton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

A. Z. voorhies Photo Supplies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27

wclchs' s Closing.out sale
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-two miles from Mer.
nm, l6O acres about 50 acres of good
bottom land, 20 acres IN cultivation. small
house and barn and about 80 acres under
renee, balance oi land suitable for orchard
dress W. Nj. Crow, Merlin, Oregon. "'-
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30

349 and 800 pounds. How is that
Tor pigs and pork.
Ottln the 'stiiIv nj sht rack,he
cough doth rob us OF that sweet,
sleep wblan nature seoke 10 giyel
Simmons Cough Syrup is an lnia
Ible cure; untreubled sleep and
Pheasant dreams II tioth assure.
>Guar'n z t'e2j stIi) cents
THE HIGH EST PRICE =
l. what you want when you
have anythln to sell aud we
pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For your colt IN seed at the do
pot. Bnng on the seed an
get your money.
Y ii ANS: d / Z
AT The Depo
How TO Succeed in Business
keep@yonr ,livel IN good condl
fiou d7 ustng Simmons Liver Pur
er (Nn' box.) It to'rec,s consti
patton. cures indigestion Bilious
ness. stops aResdache, ge,s~your
heart IN the right place so you
an smile ct J our ne ghepr.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
NOTICE


No;ice IS here by gwen tnat the
underslgnei as adh,i uistrater or
the estate of T S Bailey deceased
will apply to the Hampstead Pro
bate court at the January 1904
term >ot saiS cour, 'f,r an ord er ito
sell the following described proper
ty to wit:
The South West enarter OF the
sou,n West quarter y of Ser
tlon Eleven; Township Ten, s. r
Twenty four West, containing 3
fcrty acres Of lsud more or less.
John Taylor
Administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
CHURCHES
NJ. K. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching every first third aud
9Th Sunday at i m. and at
"B p. N. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m, Prayer meets
slng Wednesday at 2 p. m.
~Rev.H. G. McKlnnon
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
WARN1N GORDER

In HEMHsTEkD CHANCERY COURT
March Term 1904
Charlie Bnios plaintiff
against
Sarah Reies Defendant
The Defandant Sarah Boles
is welned' TO appear In thrs oourt
within to'appear In this court with
In thirty days, and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff Charlie B"Ie
This 18th day of December 1903
! I, C!ti k
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30

and TO sell will list the same with
us we will find them purchase
MISS Laura Dews returne. to
Nashville Monday after spending
the holidays with her pss ents at
| tbs riaco,
Mrs. Fanhi Old and daughter s
| Misses Bertha and Louise arrived
Tue sdaY to visit Mrs L. J. Wal,
lace.
Stephen Moore of north Little
Rock spont,the Christmas ..holinays
visiting friends at the old hone.
Rev Z. c, Williams filled his
regular appointment at the Presby
terIan church Sunday afternoon
and hlght.
If you have real estate tor sale
listwl lh us, we will sell 1t for YOU
and cost you nothing. Investigate
our plaD.-1HE I ELEaRAPH
Miss Norma Hill from Columbus
Is here on visit to Miss Lena Ea-
kin who is spending the holiday
NJ home
Miss Matte Rovston returned
To Little Rock Manday after spend
ing CHRIS mas with the home folks
w. A. Carrlgan frc m. Texas, for
meriY cttizan OF Washington,
was here on a visit christmas.
There Is al time for all things
The time 10 take Simmons Cough
Syrup Is when afflicted with sore
throat, hoarsenes', Coughs or cod
It is guaranteed to cure you. Price
! rs and SO cents.
Hon. X. IL. Lawrence, returned
TO Russellvlilc Saturday, having
E8pent the holidays with his wife
and daughter in our town.
You've got the real thing wnon
yon set Hunt Lightning OGl fer
Burns, Rrulses, Cnts and Sprains
The most penetrating and healing
hniment known. Guaranteed. Pr zee
rs and so cents
+ Capt. w. b. Stuart gladdened
his tllends at the old home by
VISIT of several days this week. 1t
locks more like no NE see the
Captasn on onr streets.
MISS Mamie Richardson who has
been visiting hsr uncle X. K. Jus
Ius W II return TO Little Rock Fri
day whore sho has posltlon in
the Maddox Semcuary.
GO TO T. WILLIAMS 81 co
AT THE DEPOT.
Where you can put your team
snder goou shelter and ouy all
kinds OF goods alIock bottom prl~
ces.
Misses Bessie Rotston and Eva
Harkncss atleEded the Merchant
otVenice IN Hope Tuesday night
Huns's Cuse il n6t mlsomer. l
doesule Itch, Rlnsw,rm, E-.z,,u
letter and all similar skin dlsea 5
es A wonderful remedy. Gaaran
teed. Price 25 ana so cents.
They never dld fail; they never,
will fail. What? Cheathams Lax
atiye Tablets to cure cold at
once. @ rry IN your vest pocket
Always ready. Guara niece. Price
% centssI
"Joslah CourtsLip" PLAYED by
homo talent Tuesday nlgntfpr the
1 benefit OF the Episcopal church
was quite suceess.
| MONEY 40 LOAN.
We canloan you money on s to
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
Men Of Oak

Tin 1ers of oak keep the Old
homestead standing through
Ahe years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
"Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made Of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time, to lay
the foundation for a sturdycon-
.stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emuisioni is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
~the growing powers Of children
helps them build a firm,
foundation for a sturdy consti'
tuition.
,Sendfor free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
-'4oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and sfoc n all drusglsts.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
CITY and COUNTRY.

CITY and COUNTRY.
,S,.Y.eooog0coee0cccocccos
A quiet Christmas
Fine weather to staff the ne"
year.
Sci Winters Of Ozan wasa christ
tmus visitot.
Mr.. Ames of HopaweIl was here
Sunday.
Sunday IN ,own.
Have you formed resolutions
for tho rev year.
Miss Ella Monroe is Ia Ashdown
d, on asVlslt tnr friends.
d. B. Conway was he,e on leg
al business Tuesday.
G. 4. Ratcliff of Ft. Smith spent
several days IN town this week.
See Etter and Monroe If yoa
want money ON long time and easy
terms.
MissMary Cats entertained her
young fl1ends'wlth parry Monday
night.
For Sale-One Newton Piano good
as new. Will sell at bargain. Ap
fply at this Office.
There was union christmas tree
at .he Woodman Hall on the night
OF the 25th.
Mess Deck Yeger and VIII Gan
es OF Nashville spent christmas in
Town.
MISS Lena Roys,on has arrived
TO spend The holidays with her par
ents.
Mr. Hugh A. King OF Ozan, caao
,dlda,e for Sheriff was caller at
his Office Wednesday.
Miss EvaHarkness who has been
teaching at Hopwell is spending
the holidays st hone
After Jany. 1st the ''TELEGRAPH''
will change the date of publication
o Frlosy ofesch week.
Mrs G. G. Williams OF Hope wal
The guest OF Mrs c. Il. RpYston
Saturday.
Mrs. r. P. Hsrkness attended
the Merchrnt oil Venice at Hope
Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel Bovce WIN has been
teacblrg at DeADn spent the holi
days atthls place.
Mas l.. K. VOL if who has bee n
wishing relatives st Bingen return
ID lCmc MtIuaS.
Mss Maud Carru,h has gone II
ew townsville where she will
il ner sister Mrs Alonzo Rober
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN N CHURC

Sunday School every Sunday at
taO,h. NJ. Union Prayer meeting
every Sunday 8 P M. Preach
every 4th Sunday at IL A. M.
sand.3 p. NJ,
Rev. c c Williams
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
GRACE CHURCH

Hvening Prayer with Sermon
.e.2nd andsAth Thursdays cf each
NOR tn, at 800 Pm; SUNDAY
School l0.2l AN, every LORD s
Day.
A. Crawford, Ph. D
Missionary,
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every third Sunday
at.ll A. NJ. and Sunday Schoo
AZ IN a. M, every Sunday.
Rev + d Barr.
Pastor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Horse Racing and War.

Ever since the time of Henry II. the
government of England has recog-
nised the fact that the best way to
raise the standard of the horse OF the
country is to encourage racing, and
long before that it was understood
that the army having the best horses
would win the warfare.
With our territory and extended
boundary making the rapid mobiliza-
tion of troops imperative in emergen-
cies, it Is important that our standard
of horse should be as high as that or
any other country. Then our immense
grazing lands put us in a position to
produce high class horses at cost
which would enable us to compete fav-
orably in all the markets of the world,
and in large quantities. We need only
TO produce the high standard.
1t may be suggested that this might
be accomplished without racing, or, at
least, without the betting ana other
accessories but this has been shown
to be impossible. Racing on a large
scale cannot be carried on successful
ly without betting. While you can't
prevent gambling, however, you can
control it by permitting it on the race
courses, under certain restrictions.
In England, the traditions of long
years sustain racing as strongly as II
it were entrenched behind the laws
of the land, and the real object of it
has never been lost sight of. In
France and other European countries
the Importance of racing is so well
understood that the governments give
it their supervision, licensing the as
sociations through their departments.
of war and observation-disclosures
Purdy in Outing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Court Rules on Honeymoon.

An Omaha dispatch to the Chicago
Record runs.
"The first time court Of equity
presumed to regulate the length OF
honeymoon was this week, wnen
Judge Fawcett, of the district court.
held that between two and three
weeks constitutes legitimate honey
moon. This interesting point came up
in connection with the case OF II. Won
Salzbrun against the National lnsur-
ance company OF Ireland. The hear
ing was set for Wednesday. Affidavits
for a continuance and objections to
them were filed. Plaintiff had recent
ly married and gone for a honeymoon
trip, 1t was shown. Counsel debated
on the time honeymoon is expected
to last. His honor held that two weeks
Is not enough, AMI put the case over
three weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Fishes md Pain.

It is well known that fishes have
little susceptibility to pain, and that
they are very tenacious of life. A cu-
rlous example of this was seen at
Newcastle the other day, in the case
of a trout which had been caught in
the Tyne at Ovingham, says the New.
castle Journal. Its head was in pro-
cess of being severed from its body
by a tight band of some fibrous sub
stance. The band had worn quite
through the skin and flesh down to
the bone and had the appearance of
grasping this and the thorax, causing
a deep incision in the flesh and other
tissues quite round. The fish does
not seem to have had the band fas.
tened on It when small. The trout
had apparently been caught in the
toll. perhaps somebody's tackle, be-
coming tethered thereby, and so twist
ed in its efforts to get free that the
band cut through its flesh to the bone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Green Cut Cone.

There is no doubt that green cut
bone is all right for poultry feeding in
the winter But the trouble is that 1t
is difficult to secure. In the first place,
bone cutter is expensive, and then
you have to see about getting supply
of bone. Then. running a bone-cutter
is no childs play; it takes a man to do
1t, or at least q good, stout, healthy
woman.
II there was demand enough and the
butchers could ne persuaded to run the
machine and sell to their customers,
that would be an easy way out OF the
matter. But there are but few people
in q neighbcrhood who use cut bone,
so that the demand is not great.
On most farms the men are too busy
to pay much attention to the poultry
and running a bone-cutter would not
be strictly to the taste of the average
farmer. OF course, ir a large flock is
kept, say one hundred or two hundred
hens, it will pay to own and operate a
bone-cutter, but for twenty-five or tif-
ty 1t is doubtful.
In the summer the fowls get enough
insects to supply the demand for a
meat diet, but the winter season de-
prives them Of all except what is fed
TO them. But these difficulties do not
confront one who undertakes to supply
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
The Deepest Lake.

Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is by far the
deepest lake known in the world. 1t
is in every way comparable to the
Great Lakes. as regards size, for, while
its area is more than 5000 square
miles. making it about equal to Erie
in superficial area, its enormous depth
is between 1000 and 4500 feet makes
the volume of its waters almost equal
to that of Lake Superior. Although
its surface is 1850 feet above sea lev
ell. Its bottom is nearly 5000 feet below
1t.
The Caspian Sea has depth in its
basin of more than 5000 feet. Lake
Magglore is the same depth, Lake CO.
mo nearly 1000 feet and Lago de Gar
da, another Italian Lake. has a depth
In certain places of 1900 feet. Lake
Constance is more than 1000 feet deep
and Huron and Michigan reach depths
Of 900 and 1000 feet.-Mirror-F Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
DOG cult AMONG WOMEN.
Queen Victoria Set the Fashion an,
Others Followed.

Queen Victoria Set the Fashion and
Others Followed.
There are very many of us old
enough to remember when bench
shows were not so popular as they are
to-day. There can be little doubt tr,t
n good deal of the extra interest In
these exhibitions has been brought
about by the greater and more general
patronage accorded to them by the
ladies of the world, not only i'm the
northern hemisphere, but south of the
line, also. In the old days-for In
stance, two decades ago-therc were a
few lady exhibitors, some of whom are
still alive and as keen rs ever In their
hobby, but then mere man was greatly
In the majority In the list of the owners
of the competitors; now, however, there
are almost as many women as men
who not only show but lead their dogs
into the ring to be judged.
About fifteen years before her death
Queen Victoria, who owns large
kennel of Pomeranians, collies, foxter-
riers, skyeterriers, Dandie Dimont ter
riers, dachshunds, and other dogs. eX-
hibited ut some of the leading fairs,
with the result that the women of
England at once followed the good
example of their sovereign, who loved
her dogs, and wished them to be good
looking and well bred. At the same
time the present Queen, Alexandra,
was assiduous I'm the care and manage
ment of her kennel and poultry yards
at Sandringham. and sent exhibits un-
der the management of her head KEN
nelman, Brunsden, to events all over
the country. as she does to-day. Only
those who have followed the events of
the kennel world during the last
decade, and the remarkable rise in the
number of women exhibitors, can rec
ognize that the fashion so set by per-
sons in high places has had the effect
of bringing about the present condition
of affairs.
Thus has the science of hound and
dog breeding descended from mother TO
daughter. as assurcdly as it has from
father to son. But in this year of
grace women are further ahead In their
knowledge of these four-footed crea-
lures. whether they be of the house or
| der or of the more responsible ana
hardy kind-those of the chase or of
| the field. The bench show Is now an
institution among ladies generally.
They find in 1t much amusement. ana
it may be proGt.-The Illustrated Sport
| ing News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Fancy Pigeons.

Every variety of pigeon has its low
er, and everything is a matter Of taste.
One fancier is dead stuck" on pouters
or fantails because their proud and ac-
tive appearance pleases his taste; 9TH
ers think a good performing tumbler
is the only pigeon, while others believe
the markings is the most beautiful
part of pigeon, and admires all va
rieties in which the composition of
color strikes their taste. But, alas, the
last variety of fanciers is the hardest
to please. They differ so much in
opinion. change it quite often, follow
the leading fads, discard one kind af-
ter the other, and through this evolu-
ton of taste some varieties have been
much neglected.
The most interesting as well as the
most useful of all domestic pigeons, is
undoubtedly the Working Homer"
The large number of entries in the
homer classes at the various shows and
the increase during the recent years Of
homing clubs and societies, which are
to be found in many towns and viii
lagos, prove the popularity of this
breed Homers are capital pigeons for
the novice to make a start with, for
they are extremely hardy and excel
lent parents. In this respect they diff
fer from some of the high class pigeons
which are more or less delicate, and in
some instances unable to rear their
own young. The Working Homer
can, moreover, be bought for moder-
ate sum. The showy homer is a much
more expensive bird. 1t has within
80 'o~t ''''o-'v ve9rs been bred from
selected working Homers." and has
attained such perfection that upward
,- --v -..-, - t,i'S.i ANi "a AiSu class
specimen.-Amcrican Poultry Advo-
cate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Picklnn a Gonh LAYER.

An old country poultryman makes
the following suggestions as help IN
selecting good layers
There are certain individual charac-
teristics, one of which is the shape of
the bird. 1t a straight limo be drawn
from the back of the head to the toes.
the hen which is likely to lie good
layer will usually have the hinder
half Of her body largest, whilst hen
which may be suspected Of being a
poor layer will show more in the front;
the reason being that poor layer
makes the better table bird. and has
larger, longer breast, whilst a good
layer makes q POOR table bird, and has
a comparatively small breast, whilst
the egg organs are more fully develop
ed. Birds which are good layers are
usually very active. They always look
healthy. and in most cases their combs
are fully developed, particularly If they
belong to the long-combed varieties,
which are reputed to be the best lay
ers. A hen with long comb may u.s.
ually be regarded as a good layer, and
II she Is not there must be some special
reason for the contrary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-16
Raising PICS.

The safest plan is to remove the
bedding once a week.
Growing pigs need plenty of exercise
II they ere to grow rapidly.
The farmer who secures the greatest
weight in the shortest time usually
finds hogs profitable.
1t is an exceptional case when mill
feed cannot he purchased and fed to
the brood sows with profit.
So far as possible arrange to keep
sows and growing pigs out Of close
pens during tho summer.
In feeding meal slop stuff a great
gain can be secured in proportion to
the amount of feed by feeding wet
The food for growing pigs should al
ways be given in clean, wholesome
condition and never allowed to sour.