davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

can get along without doctors. And,
after all, she has merely expressed
the prevailing popular distrust of ex-
pert testimony when it comes right
down to a question of life and death
One by one the cities. even as far
North as Cincinnati, have been de-
claring quarantine against New Or
leans, quarantine rigorous in inverse
ratio to their distance from the dan
ger, The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
said editorialIy:
The South has learned two valu-
able lessons in recent years. The first
is the value Of sanitation, and the
second is not to get panfc-stricken
when the words. yellow fever. are
mentioned. There was a time when
these words We're as carefully eimf-
mated from a Memphis newspaper as
the mention of any kind of intoxicat-
ing drink is forbidden in the pages
of the Ladies Home Journal. An en-
thusiastic jag. enormously labeled a
suspicious case once sent several
thousand people out of Memphis and
must have cost the town at least
100000 The mere mention of the
disease was once as disastrous to the
business of the city as the rifle shot
in the Alps that may jar loose the
avalanche
Brave words! and for the moment
they reflected the sentiment of Mem
phis, At first she said Come on;
we're not afraid" But about a quar-
ter of a century ago, Memphis lost a
quarter of her population in one yell
low fever epidemic, which originated
in New Orleans. and later realizing
that discretion is the better part of
valor, she, too, established a quaran-
tine. Mobile said at once: For
heavens sake, keep out! We're out
for a record and you'll spoil every
thing. With population of Ga. 900 we
haven't had a single death from any
cause whatever for four days" And
she raped wood
Texas notified the Marine Hospital
Service week ago that through pas
sengeTs via New Orleans would be
permitted to cross Texas provided
they bore with them certificates from :
the Federal authorities that the pas
sengers had not been in New Or
leans longer than was necessary to
change from train to train, and had
not been exposed TO infection.
Through passengers across Northern
Louisiana would be permitted to enter
Texas, provided they could show clean
bills Of health. No persons from New
Orleans were TO be permitted 10 enter
or cross Texas from New Orleans or
to enter Texas from anywhere else in
Louisiana.
Mississippi has her fun staff OF the
National Guard along the Gulf coast.
Guards under commissioned officers
escort every train across the State.
The Meridian Field Artillery is
on duty. The through cars are
shut. the windows closed or screened
with heavy dust screening and the
doors locked Not even the railroad
officials are allowed inside during the
transit of the State
Inbound Louisianians have been
stopped on the Alabama side of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Baton Rouge Reiectg income.


Indeed. Baton Rouge has practically
remarked in the forcible and pictur-
esque language of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. TO --- with theoriesl"
II has repudiated at a general meet
ing the medical views regarding the
yellow fever mosquito and denounced
the theory and the mosquito. along
with all its adherents, IN consequence
its board of health has resigned in a
body. and the other physicians of the
city have Endorsed their action. But
what of that? Baton Rouge doesn't
care. She still has her guns, and she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

as it .tickIes her sense of humor. What
really hurts is the rigorous quaran-
tine that Governor Vardaman, of Mis-
sissippi, has declared Outgoing
travellers were panic-stricken when
he issued orders that persons desir-
ing to cross Mississippi from any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Oh fine! Ay, very fine, fndeedt
~ ~
Vardaman's Rigid Quarantine.
However, New Orleans will survive
and it is doubtful whether Havana's
action will hurt her feelings as much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

(contiuued on Page Four, this Section.l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19

Some of the largest manufacturing
institutions in the United States have
grown up from very modest begin
ming. A notable case is Peters Cart
ridges Co., which but few years ago
was almost unknown. Today they
operate the most complete ammuni-
tion plant in the world and their
product is the best. Thoss who de-
mand and use Peters shells are never
disappointed in their ammunition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19

THE FIRST WIRE HOP YARD
j. W. York's Applesate Hop Yard
First Wired in This Section.

J. I. York, one Of the big hop
raisers of Josephine county and whose
yard is on the Applegate at Missouri
Flat, was in Grants Pass Thursday.
Mr.. YORK has 10 acres to hops. but
will not increase his acreage this
year, as so many hop men are doing,
no thinking it best not to spread out
his efforts too much and get more
hops than he can give good cultiva-
tion to, and carry on his other farm
work, he also being engaged in genar-
al farming and stock raising. Mr..
York has heretofore used poles in his
yard for training the vines up, but he
has discontinued the poles and is
wiring his yard. He found the poles
both expensive and unsatisfactory, as
they had to be renewed every few
years and had to be very large and
high, as the rich soil Of his land pro-
duces such luxuriant growth Of
vines that the small poles could not
sustain their weight. Mr.. York Is
using No. 10 for tho main wires and
No. for the cross wires. He will
use fir poles. placed 25 feet apart, to
string the wires ON. When the poles
rot off at the ground, he will set
short yew posts and wire the upper
posts to them. The yew wood will
last great many years in the ground
aud will sustain the fir upper posts rs
long as they will Withstand the
weather. While the wire system is
used extensively in the hop yards Of
the Willamette Valley and California
Mr.. York's yard will be the first in
Rogue River Valley to be equipped
with wire. While the first COST is
greater for wire than for poles, yet
tho former is the cheaper In the end
as the heavy posts used will last for
years and the wire as long ~ the
vines are in bearing. The wires are
strung over the field like great
mesh, the crossings Of the wire being
directly over each hop plant. the
vines Of which are led to the wires
by strings that strung each are spring
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19
Another Good Man Done wrons

He neglected to take Foleys Kid.
ney Cure at the first signs Of Kidney
trouble, hoping it would wear away,
and no was soon q victim Of Brights
disease. There is danger In delay.
but If Foleys Kidney Cure is taken
at once the symptoms will disappear,
the kidneys are strengthened and you
arc soon sound and we'll A. X.
Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had to get
up 10 or l2 times in the night, and
had severe backaohe and pains in the
kidneys and was cured by Folcys Kid
ney Cure. For sale by II. A. Roter-
mund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19

Nothing is truer
than that we live
again in cur chill
dren and our great
est happiness re-
suits from provid-
ing the rising gen
Grafton with up-to-
date m e a II S Of
amusement. In no
way can we con-
tribute so generous
ly to their joys as
by keeping the
members of our
families entertain
ed, and the surest
means to that end
is the introduction
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that James
Trimble and d. s. Cook of the firm Of
Trimble & Cook, blacksmiths. have
dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent. James Trimble will continoe
the business, collect all debts and set
tie all obligations of the srm.
January [, 1905.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19

The a. A. @. boys are lining up
their friends and are showing In their
coupons at lively rate The school
also has many friends who are begin
ming to get down to work. Many OF
tho secret societies have their friends
but they are not bringing IN the votes
very rapidly as yet. It ID rumored
that some Of them have ballots up
their sleeves.
Deposit your votes as SOM 900 posi-
bic and vote the sheets without tearing
tho coupons apart as it saves a great
amount Of time In counting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19
Found Cure tor Indis,,tIoa

l use Chsmberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy I have ever
tried and | have used many different
remedies am nearly 81 years Of ago
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. l can cat almost any
thing l want to now.-Geo. w.
Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale BY
all druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-19

Get Your Votes in Early
Deposit your votes as oaTly as
possible. DO not wait until they are
void and are thrown out
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18

The grand jury at Milwaukee. Wis.
Tuesday, returned sixty seven indict-
ments against twenty-five individu-
ais, most of whom are former county
officials Thirty-eight similar indict-
ments had previously been returned
and more will follow. Most of the
indictments charge bribery In con-
nection with county contracts.
Hon. John III. Mitchell. who, with
the exception of one interval of six
years, has represented OREGON in the
United States Senate since 1872, was
convicted in the United States Court
at Portland, Ore, last week of prac
ticing before a department of the
government for compensation while
occupying the position of Senator,
which is a violation of the law. Sen
ator Mitchell is also believed to be
implicated in enormous land frauds
which have recently develoned in the
West.
Statesville Landmark: Caleb Pow
ers, former Secretary of State of
Kentucky, who has been tried four
times for the murder of Governor
Goebel, and is now under sentence of
death, is to have a hearing in the
Federal Court. Somebody is guilty
of Gobel's murder and somebody
ought to hang for it, but we have
always seriously doubted whether any
of the prominent Republican officials
charged with his murder could get
equal and exact justice in the State
courts; and so it is just as well, prob
ably, that Powers is to have chance
in the Federal courts.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18
Growers Sue Tobacco Trust.

Clarksville. Tenn, July 12.-Suit
was to-day entered by committee
from the executive committee of the
Dark Tobacco Growers Association
against the American Tobacco Com
pany and buyers, who are alleged to
have boycotted the association, for
$25O,OOO alleged damages. The suit
is brought on behalf of 1000 plant
ters who are members of the associa-
ton, and is based on an alleged ac-
ton of the defendant in trying to
break up and destroy the associa-
ton, in restraining competition and
also for the alleged boycotting of the
associations tobacco in the Clarks-
vile market, in Bremen and in other
foreign markets.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18
RUINED MAN SUICIDES.
President of Independent Oil Co. Takes
His Own Life.

Columbia, S. c., July ia. K.
Dargan, president of the Independ-
ent Oil Company and the Darlington
Trust Company, recently failed,
drank carbolic acid tonight and died.
He went to drug store and bought
the poison. Then he went to his
fathers office, locked the door and
in the presence of his brother drank
the poison. Some time after L. +.
Graham Dargan came out. He has
not since been seen. The whole
State is excited. The company op-
Grated twenty oil mills. Dargan left
a statement saying he had used a
blank amount of funds. The friends
of Dargan are ruined.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18
John Miller's Experience with DIR. ID. M
Bye's Combination Oil Cure for
Cancer-Would have been
In his Grave.
I'm his Grave.
Lurd. West Va. Jul,

Lurd, West Va, July 5, 1904
Dr. d. M. Bye Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
DEAR SIRs-My face is still well and never
bothers me any more, but hadn't it been for
YOU would have been in my grave years
ago. live in hopes of hearing from you
again 1 still i've in the same place; my
post-office Is just the same-Lurd, WA.
FIJI close for this time. From your friend,
JOHN MILLER.
All forms of cancer and tumor. internal
and external, cured by soothing, balmy oil,
and without pain or disfgurement. No ex-
pertinent, but successfully used ten years.
Write to the Home Office Of the Originator
or free book-Dr. ID. M. Bye Co., Drawer oOo,
Dept. 81 Indianapolis, Ind.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18

The Lesser Events of Last Week.

There were twenty-one deaths from
heat in New York City Monday.
The Darlington (S. O. Trust
Company, with paid up capital of
s12O.OOO, has failed.
The Trigg shipbuilding plant at
Richmond was bid in for the bond
holders at $36S,OOO.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts has
created a sensation by declaring that
tbe British militia is unfit for war.
The cotton manufacturers ask to
ba allowed to be present when the
Aupust cotton report IS being made
up.
Secretary of Navy Bonaparte has
returned railroad passes and says ne
cannot avail himself of such consld-
Grafton.
Cotton is doing well in the Caro-
linas and tobacco is promising; boil
Veevils are playing havoc with cot
ton in Texas.
President Harvie Jordan and Sec
retary Cheatham have gone to Oyster
Raw to see President Roosevelt about
the cotton leak.
Another mutiny of the Black Sea
feet is imminent; Russia is vigorous
" demanding of Roumania the mu-
tinous crew of the battleship Kniaz
Potemkine.
The papers in the cotton leak in
vestigation have been placed in the
hands of the Acting Attorney Gen
eral at Washington and he will probe
the scandal.
A japanese squadron has lombard
ed and taken Cape Notovo-Sakhalin
Island. and at Korsakovsk, the chief
city of the island, the japanese have
already landed $4,000 troops.
The first news the Russian army
had of the mutiny in the Black Sea
squadron was sent to them by the
japanese who placed proclamatlons
in shells and fired them over to the
enemy.
Weyman Bros. Tobacco Company,
one of the largest indenendent manu-
factures. has sold out to the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. 1t took be-
tween $1,OOO,O00 and $1.500,O00 to
make the transfer.
Major-General Count Shouvalof,
perfect of police at Moscow. Russia,
and formerly attached to the minis
try Of the interior, was assassinated
Tuesday morning while receiving pc
titiOns
The Portland, Oregon, Chamber of
Commerce, in view of the Chinese
boycott, urges President Roosevelt to
see that decent treatment is accorded
to Cinnamon visiting the United
States and recommends the admission
OF a number of Chinese immigrants.
Russia is insisting that Roumania
surrender the mutineers from the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine, claiming
that they are murderers and robbed
the ship of several hundred thousand
roubleS; before leavino the ship the
crew oDcned her cocks and sank her.
The kniaz Potemkine which has
Tor a week or more been the terror of
the Black Sea, has at last been elimi-
mated as a source of apprehension.
On last Saturday the vessel steamed
INTO the port of Kustenji, Roumania,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

ITO ALDRICH Av s-THIs MAGNIFICENT
home is vacant and will be offered for sale
for one week only at $1,000 less than our
b noa Of fhs ten h
large rooms. with four fine mantels and
CRATES. first floor finished in extra heavy oak;
artistic library, finely decorated diningroom
fully equipped kitchen with stoves connected
and girls room on first floor; four sleeping.
rooms on second floor; large attic and full
BASEMENT fine barn; large eastfront lot
This house is in the choicest block in Sunny,
side and cost to build about $1,000 Can sell
261O Aldrich Av S, $4,O0O-This is new
eight-roon house, built less than two years
water heat. fine laundry and beautiful built-in
sideboard; rooms large and light. WIN sub
NIT offer of $4,000 for this property;
1926 Harriet Az s, $S,2Oo-This fine new
seven-room cottage will be completed this
week, and you can move right In; hne OAK
finish; lot to be graded and sodded; stone
walks, hot-water heat, full basement fine re-
ception hall. This house must be seen to be
1874 Emerson Av N. North Side Palace
This artistic home, arranged for two fami-
lies, with fine barn to be converted into
house. will show rental value OF 500 per
be rented f0s wtn
Near State University-We have new ten
room house that Is the most remarkable bar
the midst of fine homes, only two blocks from
the university. 1t will rent for $40 per
month 1t has six bedrooms, each OF which
will rent for $40 furnished: full basement
with laundry complete; built-1n sideboard;
large reception hall bult-in 1r window seat and
d gem, and worth $4, 500. but we can and
will sell it this week only for $4,000, easy
terms.
$90O-Small cottage, city water. fine lot
46x12O near Chicago av car line, inside 35th
ST. all improvements in street.
50, 2O0-Fine seyen-room house, modern eS-
cept heat, LIST av 34th st; full base
ment: a wonderful bargain on this fine
avenue. House nearly new.
- Morrison CritteHden Co.,
RllildInc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

st; big lindens; fine view of lake.
70 already sold. They are going fast.
S75O-Lake Of the Isles 5Ox155, city water.
Gardening Acres-$5O, $50, 800, $3.50; five and
ten-acre tracts, near car line.
81 .1OO-2e22 Penn av NJ seven rooms, newly
rooted and painted; $500 cash, balance
monthly.
$275-Mtdway Lots, DC fare either city,, sewer,
Morningside-The newest suburban acre tract on
the new electric line. just west Lake
Harriet, outside limits, &c fare, fine trees,
black soil; $3.50 to $1,000 per acre.
One half acre If you prefer. Special rate
IL you build. Get plat.
Chas. 4. Fuller,
SOB Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

y . . . o o 70 % % o o o
1886 CLINTON Az
S., S0O-If you are looking for new, modern
home of seven finely decorated rooms,
finished and 1oored in quarter-sawed Sc
lected oak, nickel plumbing, porcelain
BATH latest loaded glass windows, full
cemented basement, piped fer laundry,
screens and storm windows, YOU cannot
find the duplicate of 27S6 Clinton az;
east front: three new houses going up
across the street this month: lot 40x121
to alley perfect title guaranteed. II
you like the outside, call at the office
for card permitting examination Of in
terror. One block from 4th av s car
line
Edward J. OBrien & Co.,
1O4 4th st $,
p,,;ld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

) o o 0 o o o o o o
, TWO FINE LOTS ON GARFIELD Av
near 24th; sewer, water and walk all
} in. will be sold right; make offer.
} Lot on Pillsbury beyond 35th; 5000; not
very low. ..--
} Triple corner Pleasant and 35th: can
} be bought right; improvements in the
street.
, Fifty foot lot on Humboldt av S at oath;
81 $50. East 'front.' sewer, water, side
D walk.
Q Two lots in Lake of Isles addition, 5Ox15Oi
D each $3.50.
0 Three large lots Blaisdell av, between
18th and 3Sth, $3.50; one block to cars.
Fine large corner, S5x150, with city water,
overlooking lake In Lake of Isles addi-
ton; want an offer.
0 seven-room house, 24O9 Pierce st NE,
0 make offer.
o Fine corner 31st st and 10th av S, east and
o south front, $500; sewer and water;
o one block to cars. -...-
0 Ien-room house on Harvard st Sc, 81, 500;
o modern.
o II. F. Newhall.
o $50 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.

~ continued.
0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o o
. TWO TO SIXTEEN LOTS NEAR LAKE q
Harriet and l " blocks from carline, G
0 with commanding view. Buy now be-
o fore price gees up.
0 $425-Beautiful lot, 1OOx132, at Wash G
0 burn Park near carline and boulevard.
o Three lots, corner 3Sth st and LIST av s.
0 Two lots, corner 36th st and Blaisdell.
o Two lots on Garfield near 9th st.
o Two lots on Lyndale near 9th st.
o Two lots ON Aldrich near 9th st.
0 Twelve lots on 10th ay S and 35th st, over
o looking park; will sell cheap, together
o or singly
Q One lot on Blaisdel near 42d ST.
o Two lots on Nicollet 41st st.
0 -Four lots corner Pleasant and 45th st.
o $150O-Lot, Bryant near oath st.
o Lot corner Emerson and Douglas.
o Lot, Ridgway and Pleasant, 100X132.
o Seven lots, 2Sth st and Irving.
o Lot corner 18th av Sc and 7th st.
o $1.200-Pillsbury av near 9th st.
0 Double corner, Lyndale ay and 2Sth st.
o Call and get particulars. G-...
o Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
o 300 Temple Court. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Improved.
Continued.
o o O o o o o
. .rs IS, 500. Q
For Sale-About eight blocks from the Q
West Hotel, good ten-room modern G
house. with barn. The lot ts 75Xl5O
to alley. This property is in first {
class condition and neighborhood
See w. w. Price, New York Life Bldg. {
$3.50.
I can sell this week at the above price {
two lots in J. r. Blaisdell's Revised {
Addition, each 44x16o feet to 20
foot alley, with all street improve {
ments in and paid for.
See w. w. Price. New York Life Bldg.
$3.50.
For Sale-At the above price, within ten
minutes walk of the West Hotel
good lot. 5O-foot front, all street i'm
provements in and paid for.
See ". w. Price, New York Life Bldg.
Forest Heights.
, I have for sale in the above addition
, more than 100 perfect lots, from $3.50
D to $3.50 each
0 See W. w. Price, New York Life Bldg.
0 o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Unimproved.


$s0o-FoR LOTS ON 5th Av AND 37th ST,
east front, 42x165, 3 feet above grade.
$300-24th N, between Emerson and Fremont
south front, 4ox15o city water, stone side
s325-15th av s, near sad ST. west front, 45x
49, 49, city water, sewer and stone side
$350-Corner I'd av N and Logan, east and south
front lies fine, stone sidewalk; 4Ox112.
$4O0-Harriet av, between 34th and Both sts,
west front, 45x13O, city water and stone
sidewalk.
s5oo4th av S, inside ssd st. 45x12s, east 'front.'
city water, stone sidewalk and gas.
$5OO-Pleasant av, near Lake st, east front,
4OX124, city water stone sidewalk.
$500-Garfeld, inside ed st. west 'front.' 40
x12S.
$5Oo-Grand av s, near SD st, east front, AK
1919, city water and stone sidewalk.
$525-Calhoun Park Lot-1umboldt av. near S3d,
west front, 40x129, stone sidewalk and
$eoo-Corner Of 4th av and ssd st, 45xl2s east
and south front, city water, stone sidewalk
$60o-Clinton av, 92d st, west front, 45x
12s city water sewer and stone sidewalk 81 et AK
| east front, 46x129, sewer. city water. stone
sidewalk. curb and trees.
s''' and s1st sts east front, 47H1s5, city
! water, stone sidewalk, gas and trees.
ssoo-Emerson av y, between 18th and goth avs
| west front, 44x155, stone sidewalk, sewer
ss5o-For three lots. each 55x14s, east and north
front, corner Gso Main st and 18th aV Me-;
1
| s9Oo-Calhoun Park lot on James av, near 32d,
! 80 east front, 46xl2s. 9 feet above grade,
| city water stone sidewalk; very fine. Big
! snap.
81, o0o-Piymouth av N, between Emerson and
| Fremont 44x123, city water, stone side
| walk. sewer and curb. .,.
Lots on Pillsbury and Blaisdell av. between 18th
| and 26th SITS. at lowest prices ~ H..
| 81 1OO-Oueen av S. near Franklin, 62xl39, city
water, stone sidewalk, sewer and fine
trees. A snap. -
81 ,4oo-Humboldt av S, between Franklin and
4 2od st, east front 50x135. sewer, city
/ ..- water store sidewalk, trees and gas:
81 65o-Girard av S, between Franklin and 22d
st. east front. 41x129 sewer. city water
! and stone sidewalk.
So ooo-Humboldt av S. Franklin, east
and north front, 63x135. sewer, city water
l stone sidewalk, gas and trees.
40 OOo-W 2eth st, between Euclid place anf
Lake of the Isles boulevard, 1c0x150.
SIS, 2Oo-Corner Blaisdell and oath st, west ane
north front, 671aA165. city water sewer
and stone sidewalk
Yale Realty Co..