davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
oATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES

y Causes hacking cough, makes you
lose flesh; causes you to take cold
easily; makes you cough until you
gag; brings on continuous hacking
cough; causes soreness in the chest
makes you cough up thick yellowish
matter; makes you cough worse nj
nights; and in time leads to consump-
tion. $. Il. Catarrh Cure taken in
small doses frequently is positive
expeotomnt, having tonic and
vitilizing effect The object Of small
and frequent doses is to induce eX-
pectontion, allay tho spasmodic.
nervous action and got the true tonic
effect of this great California discov.
cry, which has cured thousands when
all other remedies have failed For
sale by all druggists. Book on ca.
tarrh free. Address Smith Bros.
Fresno, Gal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
HERBINE CURES.

Fever and ague A dose will
usually stop chill. u continuance
always cures. Mrs Vim. NJ Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas May 3l, 1899,
writes: 1--WE have used Herbine in
our family for eight years, and found
IL the best medicine we have ever
used, for Ia grippe, bilious fever, and
malaria - DOC at slower Drug Co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
SAVE THE LoNEn ONES

Mrs Mary Y. NicL Newcastle.
Colo, writes; Il belvvc Ballard 5
Horehound Syrup is superior 20 any
other cough medicine, and will 80
an thar is claimed for e., and It is SO
pleasant to take, Ny little girl wants
Co tlko IL when she has NO need for
il. Ballard's Horhouud Syrup is
the great cure for an pulmonary all.
montS 25c, 5Oc and SlOO at slower
Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given tlut any and
all persons having claims AGAINST th,
Estate OF Nathan p. Dodge deceased,
must present their claims duly yari.
ned according to law to tho under
signed Mary /. Dodgr. Exocuuix of
the last viii u Nathan h. Dodge. de-.
ceased, at Grants Pass OREGON. with.
IA six months fDu tho dsi hmof
Nlgy e.. Dodge,
ENecutrix OF the will of Nathan p
dodge, ,dcceasod Dated March s6,
1908.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

Take Laxative Eromo Quunc Tablets
All druggists refund the money ID 10 ails
To cure. d, ". Groves signature Is on
tacu box 2ic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

disease. The mental depression has its
corresponding womaDly weakness.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
changes fearful women to ocheerlul women
by curing the diseases which cause phys
ical weakness and depression 81 spirits.
1t establishes regularity dries unhealthy
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness
Mrs Alice Adams Of Laboratory, Washing
ton Co. Pa says; with many thanks I write
10 let you know how am. / can say by Gods
help and your help am well. have taken six
bottles Of Or pierces Fayorte Prescription and
two Of his Golden Medical Discovery and I
can do all my work rant praise your niedi-
cine too highly / will recommend nd your medi-
cines as long as I live. II any one doubts this
give them my address,
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak
women.
Keep the bowels healthy by the
timely use Of Doctor Pierces Pleasant
Pellets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
FEARFUL OR CHEERFUL 7.

Whether woman is fearful or cheer
full depends not on what she has materi-
ally, but what she is physically. Many
an indulgent husband is driven almost
to despair by the fearful outburst Of a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
Harry Ellsbree,
defendant.

To Harry Ellsbree, the above named
defendant;
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in tn above entitled suit, on or be-
fore the path day Of April, 1903, and
if You fail to appear and answer, the
plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
namely, for decree dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony now existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, and
for further relief if required.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. 10. Booth, County Judge
Of Josephine County, made and enter
ed March If, 1903,
The first publication, March 18th,
1908, and the last publication of sum
mons, April 23d, 1903.
Robert G. Smith,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

wife W h o
has revery-
thing she
wants. lie
wants to
X o W
what's the
matter. But
the wife
can't tell.
She only
knows that
she is de-
pressed and
despondent
Such a
condition is
usually re-
lated to.
some form
Of wonianly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

Typewriter ribbons for all machines
for sale at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

Photo supplies at u,o Courier of.
flee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09

The Weekly Owgouian and the
COURIER both ior one year tor - in ai.
vance
Blue Print Paper by the ward or roll
at the Uuuriar Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-09
SUMMONS.

In The Circuit Court of The State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Gertrude Ellsbree,
plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

traditional last place which Washington has
SO conspicuously filled on many occasions
will be the need OF the aggregation. But
whether hopeful or Respondent. all past per-
formances are forgiven in the enthusiasm
of opening day. The public likes the game
when 1t Is sharply. honestly and decently
played. and 1t does not matter very much
whether pennants are won or not. The
people will continue to patronize 1t as long
as it affords wholesome entertainment
and that peculiar appeal to local pride
which passes all understanding in these
days Of contracts and reserves and base
ball business. The desire to see the. home
team win will never be quenched even II
that team Is composed wholly of alters. The
uniform wins the heart of the crowd what
ever the origin Of the player. So today tine
cheers will go up for the organization
known as the Senators and 1t Will have
the best wishes of the thousands OF patrons
Of sport which probably today appeals to
larger number of Americans than any
other form of professional summer enter
tainment Play ball!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Gov. Pennypacker.

The new libel measure which Gov. Penny
packer now has under consideration de-
serves to be vetoed. 1t is wholly without
merit or excuse. But it has served one
purpose. 1t has shown that the hide Of
the average machine politician Of Pennsyl-
vania can be pierced. For long time
there were serious doubts about this mat
ter. Such capers were cut at Harrisburg
and elsewhere in the state as amazed the
country. The press without distinction of
party laid on and spared not But appar-
emily no good was accomplished. Political
shamelessness seemed even to Increase
Criticism at last, evidently, had begun to
tell The bosses could not longer stand the
gan. And So not content with such re-
course as is ordinarily afforded men who
feel themselves aggrieved. they have at
tempted to silence criticism altogether.
Surely man Of Gov. Pennypacker's ante
cedents and accomplishments will not In so
unworthy behalf approve of SO unworthy
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
almost Unbearable. ~

Says the New York Tribune apropos of
the possibility of strike on the elevated
railways of that city.
A general tie-up of the elevated lines
would be almost unbearable."
Almost" it is to be noted. not quite"
or altogether unbearable. Herein lies,
perhaps, an explanation of the reason that
New York is one of the most uncomfortable
cities in the United States to get around
In, to use prevalent colloquialism. If
there ever was a long-suffering much-en-
during. poorly equipped community 1t is
this same great New York. with all its
wealth and business push, and. further
more. all the reason which its geographical
situation and It's business conditions afford
Tor better accommodations. For years 1t
mas made shift with single bridge con-
Meeting 1t with the regions to the east and
west from which daily flows travel to the
volume OF several hundred thousand. It
mas suffered The inconvsnisncea, delays anl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
A Canadian Lament,
From the Toronto Mail and Empire.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
For every dollars worth of goods we
buy from the mother country we take more
than two dollars worth from the United
States. Here are two points which ought
to have strong influence upon the mind
of the finance minister in his present deal
ing with the tariff: First the large parti-
cipation with our own producers which
the producers of the United States enjoy
in this market; second. the great prefer
ence American sellers have here over all
outside competitors. especially over those
of Great Britain. Such showing calls for
sharp adjustments Of the tariff. If Mr..
Fielding does not now SO amend the duties
as to deprive the United States of the ad-
vantages it thus has against Canadian
and British Industrial interests, 1t must be
for the reason that he desires to favor our
neighbors above all other people. A con-
tinuance Of tariff conditions that give the
United States the lions share Of this mar
ket would show that this distribution of
our trade Is the result of deliberate design.
government which adheres to a policy
that enables the United States to sell here
scores of millions of dollars worth of goods
which ought to be the product of our own
and Of British industry has certainly meth
cd in its Partially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
The Great Ocean Race.

The first performance Of the new giant
express steamer, the Kaiser Wilhelm II,
was not up to general expectations. She
failed to break any records. that for
maiden voyage time. that for best west
ward time, or that for speed average. She
travelled considerably out of course to
avoid icebergs, and so covered a longer
route than usual but her speed did not
equal that Of the Deutschland on that ves-
sells maiden voyage, the Kaisers average
being % 10 knots and that of the Deutsch-
land 22.4O knots. The latters trip was
made in July, however, under better
weather conditions, SO that when the
Kaiser gets limbered up and strikes
smoother seas she may exceed some rec
ords. Yet the president of the owning COM
pany, the North German Lloyd, sent ashore
yesterday wireless message, expressing
the opinion that the Kaiser represents the
probable limit of speed in ocean travel. He
declared that 1t would require IS OOO0 horse
power to maintain an average of from "a
to 24la knots an hour-the Kaiser developed
$4,000 horse power-and nearly 100000 for
sustained hourly speed of % knots. The
best westward run from Cherbourg to
Sandy Hook recorded is that of the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, days, II hours and 81
same points covered days, % hours. The
best eastward run recorded between these
points is days, hours and 80 minutes
made by the Deutschland. and it may be
that the new Kaiser will attempt to lower
1t on her way back to Bremen.
This race for greater speeds is now all
within the German lines. There Is no pres
ent prospect that the blue ribbon of trans
Atlantic championship will be wrested from
the Hamburg-American or the North Ger
man Lloyd companies. The builders filling
the orders of those companies are working
under the impetus of heavy speed pre-
miums and the German owners are appar-
entity determined to retain the records at
all costs. If, however the head OF the
North German Lloyd Company declares
publicly that the limit appears to; have been
reached it may be that the spirit of the
English or French or perhaps even the
American builders will be stimulated to re-
newed efforts to prove him to be mistaken
The five-day boat Is still regarded as Il
possibility despite the slowness with which
the hours of the sixth day now remaining
in the record are being eliminated And
when the fve-day boat is achieved If ever
there is no reason to believe that demand
for four-day boa, will not Immediately
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Unterrifed.

What's de use O. workin' when de sun Is
shinin' bright?
What's de use o. workin' when de air is
warm, jes' right?
A-hoein' of de later an a-plantin' Of de
corn,
Dey ism fob yoh uncle, jes' as sho as you 10
born:
Cause when it comes to Twin right along,
wants to state
Dat de rivers full O. fishes an de ground Is
full O. bait.
I may not get de honey dat de bee piles up
all day,
But I'd ruther be a butterfly an hab a
chance to play;
An hahd times ism gwine to git SO far be-
yond control
Dat you hasn' got a chance to cut yohse'f 8
fishin' pole.
So dar ain no use to worry an complain
about yoh fate
When de rivers full O. fishes an de ground
is full O. bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Cigarettes.
From the San Francisco Post.

From the San Francisco Post.
Probably 1t will be impossible to prohibit
the manufacture of cigarettes or to prevent
grown persons using them. The average
American is jealous of his liberty, and
among other things he maintains that he
must be permitted to smoke or drink him.
self to death at pleasure. Indeed. the state
cannot, on fundamental principles, inter-
this respect, but it ought to interfere with
the use of tobacco by persons under the
age of eighteen at least. The way to do
this however. is not to visit penalties upon
the offender himself. but prohibit dealers
from selling or giving to minors The ciga-
rette habit is rapidly running the American
people because the average young man
forms it at early age and continues it
until his health Is broken. If the acuuisi-
ton of the habit could be prevented until
after maturity much good would be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

dangers of ferry travel with no more than
a continual growl of protest 1t has pack
ed the surface and elevated car lines with
certain patient Impotence which has
evolved a habit which is distinctly New
Yorkish. 1t has accepted tostling as the
natural lot of man. and now. when strike
threatens on the system which stands for
perhaps thirty-f1ve per cent, maybe even
forty per cent. Of its travel accommodation,
it shakes its head sadly and declares that
such ue-up as the strike would cause
would be almost unbearable''
The fact Is that such a tie-up would per-
haps be just what New York needs to
awaken 1t to sense of not only it's urgent
needs but its exceptional opportunities.
With wealth which is fairly uncountahie,
1t lays behind in the race for municipal
betterment. 1t was years behind Boston in
adopting the idea Of a subway. 1t haggiad
over the details CT the great tunnel rail-
road scheme until the actual construction
OF the subway. now almost completed.
found the city's necessities far ahead Of the
new works promise of relief. It held up
for nearly year great railroad terminal
project which afforded the solution of one
of the most difficult of all the metropolitan
transit problems. and now it patiently
awaits the affirmative action of the state
legislature which will give that project
positive life.
In one respect New York's slowness was
its salvation. 1t did refuse to rush
thinkingly ahead in the adoption of the
overhead trolley. and its delay in securing
surface rapid transit was profitable in
vestment in discomfort. But when it did be-
gin work on the conduit system it permitted
the constructions to lag until New York's
streets became proverbial for difficulties
and dangers. For a community with the
push and spirit and progressiveness of New
York it is unbelievably tolerant Of null
SanceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
PLAY Balli

This Is the day when the Washingtonian's
base ball hopes are high. Despite success
sive years Of defeats and low places In the
pennant races. broken by a single advent to
the first division" of competitors, visions
of possible championships always float be-
fore the eyes of the more ardent OF the
fans on the first day of the regular sea-
son, which this year, comes today. More
conservative followers Of the sport are con-
tent to think that perhaps the team repre-
senting Washington in the big league win
finish among the first four or five. The pes
Glmigts hold that nothing batter than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Mr.. Bryan's Extravagances.

In discussing politics, Mr.. Bryan, when
not engaged in actual campaigning, shouio
avoid extravagances. Much Is allowed 10
candidate. The presence of cheering
crowd of supporters, and keen desire 10
win excuse at times an Incorporate state
ment of a case or a savage assault on the
record of an opponent. But at present MIR.
Bryan Is the nominee of no party for off1ce.
He simply has a leaders stake in the gen
eral political situation. And that does not
entitle him, in passing judgment upon
rivals or opponents, to go beyond the con-
fines of conservative and polite discussion.
Mr. Bryan has just said at Kansas City
that Mr. Cleveland during his second ad-
ministration disgraced himself. Now. of
course Mr. Cleveland did nothing Of the
kind. He dealt at that time with two i'm
portant questions, tariff and finance. On
the tariff question he stood shoulder to
shoulder with Mr.. Bryan-who was then a
member of the House-and exerted himself
to the utmost in an effort to induce the
Senate to accept a tariff bill which MI.
Bryan had helped frame and pass through
the House. On the financial question he
did precisely what was to be expected Of
man who entertained pronounced views In
favor Of the gold standard and was under
New York influences.
After four years. the democracy found
itself in 1896 in a very bad plight. But that
was inevitable. It grew out of the condi-
lions of the triumph of 1892 A party, COM
posed in part of free traders and In part
of protectionists. in part of gold men and
in larger part of silver men, had "harmo-
nized'' on free trade platform and a gold
standard candidate, and assumed response
bility for legislation. The usual result fol-
lowed. The effort to please everybody
pleased nobody. The factions fell out. and
charges of bad faith were freely banded
about. Mr.. Cleveland denounced the pro-
lection democrats and they denounced him.
He denounced the silver men, and they de-
nounced him. And so the campaign with
Mr., Bryan as the nominee opened
Mr.. Cleveland did not disgrace himself
He lived up to his professions on both the
tariff question and the money question.
But in doing that he made 1t entirely clear
that the party which had elected him faced
both ways on both questions, and. as then
constituted, could not be led by him or by
anybody. The combination which had won
at the polls had gone to pieces In the halls
of legislation. Mr.. Bryan ought to be able
to see that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Mr.. Hanna at Columbus.

Mr.. Hanna's praise Of the Civic Fedora
ton is not too high. There is the fullest
reason for the existence of the organiza-
ton. and its usefulness Is bound to increase
as the time goes by. 1t cannot hope to
escape the opposition Of uncomprOmising
labor agitators, or the mild satire of pro-
fessional humorists. But 1t will be injured
by neither. 1t stands for too much that Is
good and necessary in our affairs to yield
to any such assaults, no matter how per-
sistent or well directed. 1t will not, as Mr..
Hanna plainly sees, precipitate the uillen-
1um. but 1t is certain to influence. as he
confidently predicts, the actions of both
labor and capital in the interest of an i'm
proved condition of affairs for both.
The appeal of this body Is based largely
upon sentiment. Enlightened selfshness is
by no means ignored. 1t never can be.
Until our wings sprout and we learn to use
them We shall always be approachable on
the side of everyday comfort and material
advantage. We shall always want to get
on well. and to be reckoned a good hand
at a bargain. But sentiment, when prop
erly solicited, plays part even in business
affairs. Neither men of means, nor men
who work with their hands, are wholly
selfish. They have that in their compost
DESTROYS of standing well with the world
and with each other. They may be ap-
pealed to successfully to adjust differences
where the influence brought into play is of
the right kind. And surely no influence in
the country Is of higher character than that
proceeding from the Civic Federation, in
which organization we find men of emf
hence and worthiness from the representa-
tive walks Of our national life
1t Is appropriate and but the truth to say
that the words spoken by Mr.. Hanna at
Columbus last night are materially In
creased In value by reason of his individ-
ual record as a man of business. That rec
ord is excellent. He is large employer of
labor. and therefore competent to speak on
the subject Of the relations of labor and
capital. He has a perfect right to assume
that as he finds 1t no difficult matter to get
on with the men he employs. other employ
ers of labor can get on with their men, He
has found the secret of success in that mat
ter, and he offers 1t to all who care for
peace instead of discord for good will and
open dealing instead Of suspicion and I'M
derhandedneSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Blue Onion
Pattern SDecfal,

We offer a recent importation from Holland OF
Blue Onion Pattern Plates, Cups and Saucefs,
ETC., at unusually low prices,
Blue Onion Pattern Dinner Plates. DOE. $1.65
na BLUE Onion Pattern Breakfast Plates. $1.5o
nns Onion Pattern To-, Plates. Dozen. $1.1o
n,n. Onion Pattern Pie Plates Dozen. $1.oo
Blue Onion Pattern Bread and Butter oOc
Plates. Dozen.
Blue Onion Pattern Bowls. Each. ...... W.
Blue Onion Pattern Cups and Saucers. 1oc
Rim. Onion p.tt.rD Small Salads. Each 15c.
Blue Onion Pattern Cream Pitchers Ea. I5c.
p,,o Onion p.t.srn rs.not Tiles Each IOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Order on the Diamond.

forts to prevent rowdyism on the ball field
There has been a great deal of such inter-
ference with the sport at times in the past,
and it has been anything but advantageous
People go to see the game played, not to
see rows and hear coarse and vulgar Ian
guage. There are no spectators of the
game. no matter how rough and scrappy
they may be themselves. who like such ex-
hibitions They are usually the outburst of
an unmanly and depraved nature, and not
consistent with the better ideas Of good
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Weathered Oak.

Weathered Oak Jardiniere Stands, octagon
shape. sits each.
Weathered Oak Tables, in a large assortment
of designs. $50 up.
Weathered Oak Pipe Racks. $500 each.
Weathered Oak Side Chairs, '.Mission de-
sign," with leather seats. $3.50 each.
Weathered Oak Hall Settees, with wooden
seats. $3.50 each.
Weathered Oak Rockers, with Spanish leather
seats. $11 90 each.
Weathered Oak China Closets, well made
$500 each.s
Weathaced Oak Library Tables, 5 feet long,
with large drawer. $500 each.
Weathered Oak Dining Tables, SIT. size
S17.OO each.
Also Weathered Oak Tables, Chairs, Settees,
Jardiniere Stands Cellarettes, Sideboards,
China Closets Clocks and numerous novel.
ties in great profusion.