davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
LIKE THIS So to $3.50

Our three piece suits,
Coat, Vest and Knee
Pants for boys, from
eight to sixteen years,
are as good in material
pattern and makeup as
its possible for any store
anywhere to sell for the
money.
Some people don't
care where they bay.
The question is what
they buy. They know
every time when their
purchase brings them a
good return on their In
vestment. If you will
take a little time to drop
in, we will show values
in all the latest ideas for
boys and men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Something new in satin dsmask
stamped goods at Mrs. u. Rehkopf &
Co.'S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Coupons are given at the following
places:
Geo. S. Calhoun Co.
Paddock's Bicycle Den.
Il. o. McCroskey.
G. L. Clevenger.
X. L. Coe q Co.
Plummer & Martin.
White House Grocery.
Rogue River Courier
II. A. Rotermund.
Miss Ida Weston.
Thomas & O'NeilL
d. NJ. DePuy.
All coupons not dated must be voted
by March / accept no coupons unless
they are dated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Indigestion, insomnia, overwork,
may be the possible cause Of your
headache, but WRIGHT'S PARA
CON HEADACHE CURE is as GER
tain as the sun rise. No scientific
truth more wonderful than the amount
Of positive relief contained in one
small wafer or tablet Down goes
the cure, away goes the headache,
up 60 your spirits. That is the
process The most desirable feature
Of this medicine is In its immediate
action, as 1t will generally relieve the
most severe pain in five minutes,
while at the same time 1t is harmless,
tastsless, will not purge or disturb
the stomach, and has no unpleasant
after affects. wright's Paragon Head
ache cure may be relied upon Is being
entirely free from anything Of an in
furious nature, and is absolutely
without rival.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

$40 down, IS per month will por-
chase lot 10 almost any part OF the
CITY. See Joseph Moss, THE Real
Estate AGENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
EGGS

Thoroughbred, white Plymouth
Rock eggs, 10 for S1.Oo-Moore's
second hand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

For heavily timbered timber
claims, see W. B. Sherman Masonic
Temple.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Saint Pstricks Day, during the
drilling contest, our store Will be
closed, during the afternoon from TO
4 O'Clock. GEO. S. CALHOUN co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

$3.50 takes lots, with new one
story cottage, good barn. all fenced
within six blocks Of the depot See
Joseph Moss, THE Real Estate
AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
NOUNTAINEER'SL LARGE FAMILY.
Kentucky Couple Parents Of - Children.
Al Of whom Are Living

From the Louisville Courier-Journni
Marion Kennard vsnderpool and his good
wife. . typical Kentucky mountain couple.
Who mako their home In the hills Of Whitley
county. are tho parents OF twenty -six ohl-
dren. twenty-one Of whom they reared to tha
estate Of manhood and womanhood. The
remaining fve died in infancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. vanderpool. though both far
down on the shady side Of life. and despite
the hardships OF poverty and the cares OF
rearing their large family Of sons and
daughters. are still hsle and hearty. Their
home 10 one Of comfort and convenience. and
10 still the roof tree OF several sons and
daughters. while to those OF the family who
have drifted away the latch string still hangs
on the outside. Each year there is a family
reunion, when most Of them gather about
the old Whitley country homo and partabs
Of the parental hospitality and spend time
beneath the roof that sheltered then, from
the cradle to manhood and womanhood,
Mr.. yanderpool. though noN past % years
OF age. 10 as hale and hearty as many man
OF middle age. and lie still dissatisfied With
days toll unless he has accomplished as great
q task a. the most industriou of his sons
family. ia small Of stature. Weighing only
- pounds. She. too. boasts Of wonderful
health and strength.
Mr.. vanderpool was born and reared N
Whitley county, within ten miles of whera
his present homo now nestles in a mountain
valley. When 10 years Of age he was married
to Cynthia Louisa Miles year later -
child was born to them. and each year there
Became on. Of the largest known in the history
Nj; and Mrs;, v.nd.rpool are nov, II"
are S. eit e Il tH.T home. "a ""'e' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Irish and Welsh Mythology.

A subject interesting in itself, but made,
perhaps, more timely by the recent Irish
revival, Is treated in Mr.. Charles Squire's
THE Mythology Of the British Islands
Blaokie 4 Son. Charles Scribner's sons.
The term British here is ambiguous, for IL
Is the real Britons who inhabited the land
before the Saxon came in that Mr.. Squire
deals with. He tells Of the Inhabitants
Of the land and Of their religion. and soon
divides his theme into two branches.
First he takes the gods Of the Gaels a.
they were known In Erin and tells clearly.
though perhaps q bit prosily, the early
Irish legends. Then he takes the Celts
Of Wales and relates their stories. 1t is
conscientious piece Of work. which might
have been better II the folklorist had been
blended with the poet, but We believe that
nowhere will this important sell Of traditions
DO found in ono volume, or put so compactly
and intelligibly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Two Amusing Burieeques.

Prevailing humbugs arc raped on The
knuckles in . good humored way by Mr..
Robert w. Chambers In 'Iole' (Appletons).
The central figure Is tho poet and artist Of
tho simple life, q composite in whom viii be
dstected streaks OF Bunthorne, Chadband,
Fra Elbertw Hubbard, the Rev. Charles
Wagner and others. he II tho father OF
eight lovely daughters, brought up simply
to disport themselves on novery meads in
pink pajamas. Five Of these Mr.. Chambers
manages to marry OF before he Winds up
his story. bringing In some pretty iovs
scenes. He gets In plenty Of amusing hits
At prevalent literary and artistic fashions.
He may intend to turn his book into m'lsi-
cal comedy. The pink pajama octet must
surely b temptation.
In The Beautiful Lady Mcclure. Phil
lips 4 Co.. Mr.. Booth Tarhngton demon
strates how . newspaper item may be
turned into . sentimental tale. The story
Of the man displaying an advert isement
on Q bald head In Paris cafe Is developed
In It's emotional possibilities and turned into
an amusing love tale. The author shows
q GOOD deal Of insight into Italian feeling
and sensitivenees. which seems wasted
amid the foolery Of the story. There Is
perhaps an excess Of sentiment atty and the
twisted English Of the narrator may pail
before the story ends, but 1t Is bright and
amusing, all the Same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Of Cinnamon and white women. Such q
thing should not seem lmendurable, ne
thinks, to any one who grasps a modern
Utopian's conditions, for the Chinaman
will speak the same language as his wife
whatever her race may be-he will wear
costume Of the common civilized fashion,
he will have much the same education
as his European rival, read the same htera-
ture, bow to the same traditions. 1t is
further to be borne in mind that a wife in
Utopia is not subject 10 her husband"
OF course, we have been able only to
glance at two or three OF the novel and para.
doxical suggestions offered by Mr.. Wells.
Perhaps we have made good, however.
the assertion that the book is not a dull one.
but, on the contrary. will be found interest,"
ing and diverting, although it challen gee
us to show cause for our prejudices and pre-
conceptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
A Modern IItOpiA.

Mr.. H. G. WELLS has made himself well
known to English and American readers
by his imaginative forecasts OF mans
future, and by his ingenious attempts
to marry science to romance. He has ex-
planned that his book -Antioipations' was
written in order to clear up the muddle
in his own mind about innumerable social
and political questions. which nobody, 80
far az he knew. had handled In a manner
to satisfy his needs. He does not profess
to believe that the book attained it's end, but
admits that, after he had finished it. most
OF his questions still had to be stated and
solved. In Mankind in the Making"
he tried to review the social organization
in a different way. and to consider it as
an educational process, instead Of dealing
with it az thing with a future history.
He conceives that II he made this second
book even less satisfactory from literary
point Of view than the former. he Numbered
more edifyingly, at least so far as the aim
Of self-instruction was concerned. In his
latest work, "A Modern Utopia" (Scribners),
he has endeavored to a,tt!e accounts with
a number Of issues left over or opened up
by it's two predecessors, to correct them
in some particulars and to give the general
picture Of Utopia that has grown up in his
mind during the course Of earlier specula-
tions, a. a state Of affairs at once possible
and more desirable than the world in which
we live. Inasmuch as he is inclined to sur
mise that this Is the last book OF the kind
to be published by him, he has been at pains
to write into it the heretical, metaphysical
skepticism upon which all his thinking
rests. and he has inserted certain sect ions
rejecting upon the established methods
OF sociological and economic science. The
reader OF Mr.. Wells's other books will be
prepared to find that the present treatise
is net dull one; on the contrary, it has been
the authors purpose to produce sort Of
shot silk texture between philosophical
discussion on the one hand and ina ginative
narrative on he other. 1t is true that those
who are not already interested and open
minded with regard to social and political
questions may not be attracted by the pres
ent volume. We opine. however, that the
great majority Of educated men and women
will turn with curiosity to the chapters that
expound the position Of women and the
treat ment OF the race question in Utopia
Whether they will accept the authors i'm
piled conclusions and suggestions is a very
different question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

his village, regarded himself as the In
heritor OF the ancient English liberties. In
the one case and in the other the assump-
ton was we'll founded; for the Venetian,
like the Englishman, did actually enjoy the
essentials Of freedom, which are not always
linked with political rights" Unques-
tionably the sureet proof Of the funda-
mental harmony Of classee In Venice lies
in the equality Of all citizens in the eyes
OF the law. Our author says: THAT
justice was done without respect to persons
seems to be beyond contradiction, no matter
how much deduction we make for the usual
discrepancies between the written law and
its actual application; and 1t was this bond
Of equality. more durable than any political
compact, which, with her geographical
isolation, made Venice the most stable OF
all governments.
Mr.. w. c. Hazlitt, in his work on 'The
Venetian Republic" undertakes to answer
the interesting question in constitutional
history, why the political life OF Venice
grew naturally into an ohgarchy. He
says: an a State like Venice, where
navigation supplied in a large measure the
place Of agriculture, and where the atten-
ton Of the multitude was regularly diverted
by their callings as pilots, mariners and
fishermen from the management and
progress Of public affairs, it was not diff
cult for an oligarchy, so long as 1t was
true to itself to retain the governing pre-
rogative and the succession to the ducal
Office in its own hands II this explanation
Is the right one, why did not an olgarchy
establish itself at Pisa or at Genoa. where
navigation formed, as at Venice, the chief
business2 Why is no general drift toward
oligarchy discernible in the political evolu-
ton OF northern commercial cities, such
as Antwerp, Bruges and the Hanse towns7
The key which Mr.. Hazlitt has evidently
missed seems to have been found by the
author Of this volume. Mr.. Thayer SUBJ
mits that the cause which really determined
the pol.ty OF Venice was not navig ation.
but geographical isolation. Foreign in
vasion, which elsew where destroyed small
States was only remote danger at Venice
a danger remote but wholesome, because
wherever it doomed it invariably put an
end to internal feuds. The great tide Of
world politics had never ebbed and flowed
in her streets. Truculent territorial lords
had never contested with the populace
for mastery. There had been no military
dictators. Moreover, the bouroeosie. or
middle class. exerted less influence in
Venice than elsewhere, because until
long after the closing OF the Great Council
the patncians themselves were the mer-
chants. Isolation, then, not navigation,
was the crucial fact, thanks to which the
Venetian Constitution shaped itself with
almost unexampled deGberateness and
expressed the inmost character OF tho
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Before We direct attention to the most
distinctive, not to say startling, features Of
the book we should indicate what kind Of an
ina ginary world it Ia, from a topoga phi
cal and political point of view, to which
the author would transport US. Mr.. Wells
begins by pointing out that no less than
a planet will serve the purpose Of q modern
Utopia. Time was when a mountain valley
or an island seemed to promise sufficient
isolation for polity to maintain itself
intact from outward force; the Republic
Of Plato stood armed ready for defensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
DR.. Drummond Sings Again.

A new volume OF poems by DR.. William
Henry Drummond is a literary event,
It Is dialect, to be sure, but there is dialect
and dialect, and the actual representation
OF the French Canadian speech Is something
entirely different from that made up for
local color. Besides, DR.. Drlmmond's
verse would be poetry even II 1t were put
in plain English. His new volume is called
sThe Voyageur' "a. P. Putnam's Sons>,
and speaks for itself, though the limits Of
space do injustice to the doctor, Whose
poems must DO taken whole. In yankee
Families he supports President Roossa
velts views:
You s'pose God love de Yankee a
An dc Yankee woman. too.
Lax He love do folk At homo in CAnAdaws
] dunno-'oos II he do
watts dc reason He don't geev dem famleei
10 dere anybody hangtn' roun' can answer
VILE wait an smoke dis pipe Of rood nbsc'
I wonder he don't know It
It's funny He don't sec
pere's something else dan money day an ngns.
Now-he'll work hesef cra-Bee.
Den travel roun dc worl'. an use de money too
De King hesef can't spen LAX de Yankee man ia do.
But were's de lectls chlren! OATS not hight
waits use Of all dc money
II dare Amt some boy an girl
Max II paeAsin fer dc Yankee an bees wife
Wen dey travel on do Won't
For mo an Eugene dere's noting We lax oes
Dan gsder up de chiircn an got dam nicely dress-
wy. It's more dan half de pleasure OF our lfe
There Is plenty OF pathos and hurnor
mixed With 1t, as 1t should be, in all these
pieces. Tho reader viii ind descriptions
like those Of tho old woman 'Joeette' and
the fathers fault finding with his 'leetls
boy Dominique make tears come to the
eyes, while a poem like Pioneers brings
back the epic Of the conquest Of the West. r
We can only give q stanza from one Of
Dr.. Dr,lmmond's lyrics:
Jus - dc sun 10 tryin'
Climb on do summer sky,
Two leetlo bird como hytn'
Over do mountain high
Over dc mountain, over de mountain
Hear dem CALL
Hear dem car-pooy leetls rosdgnol'
The poems are charming and In no way
inferior to those In DR.. Drummond's first
volume, Tho Habitant.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

The first thing that will strike the reader
in the chapter which deals with the position
Of women In the modern Utopia Is that the
regulation Of marriage by law Is not ex-
travagantly utopian. The imaginary log
islation on the subject does not attempt to
define the primary object contemplated
In the education Of woman. The selection
Of fundamental purpose and Of elementary
training Is left to the parents OF woman
or to the woman herself. Willis reeerving,
however, to femininity this margin for diff
ferentiation,. the relations Of the sexes are
regulated in Utopia on the principle Of their
absolute equality and on the recognition
Of the service which the bearing and rearing
Of children confer upon the State. 1t is
the mother, and the mother only, who Is
compensated by the utopian State for
bringing children into the world and for
giving them the care that they need in in
fancy and childhood. The State, indeed.
does not concern itself with children born
out Of licensed wedlock, and a license to
marry Is procurable only in conformity
with certain prescribed conditions.
These conditions are not arduous. You
must be above certain age, you must pos
sess a certain minimum of physical develop
ment, you must be free from any trans
missible disease. and you must not be a
criminal. II, disregarding these simple
conditions, two persons oonspire to add
to the population, the State. from humane
considerations, takes over the innocent
offspring Of your passions. but insists that
you. the man. are under debt to the State
Of . peculiarly urgent sort. and ono you
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

A through sleeping car line be-
tween Kansas city and Des Moines
minneapolis and ST. Paul via the
WABASH and Minneapolis "nd
st Louis Railways has been inaug
urated. taking effect Dec 10th.
Train leaves Union depot, Kan.
sas CITY via Wabash 9 pm, arrlv-
ing at DesMoines M, Mime
apolis 6 so pm. and st Paul 1870
p m next day. Buffet service all
the way. All railroads sell tickets
via this popular line. II you are
gong in that direction ask your
agent for tickets over the Wabash
and Minneapolis and ST Paul Rail
roads-and get the best.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

The Scientific American of NY.
thus describes the patent lately Sc
cured by our dentist, DR.. Jordan:
"Hand Operated Pump. Paten
ted by w. H. Jordan of Hays,
Kansas. The object of this inven
ton is to provide novel features of
construction for a hand operated
pump which adapt 1t for very con
venlent and effective service as an
instrument for the abstraction of
pus or extravasated blood from a
wound, boil or ulcer on the human
body. 1t may be constructed IN a
very compact form so as to be
small and light"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23
TRUSTS must be Regulated
or Socialism will come.

Industrial Problem IS
Looming into Vast Proportions.
When Populists said these
things few years ago they we're
sneered at as anarchists.
Last week republican editor
Gov. Hoch emphasized these ex-
pressiOns at a republican banquet
at Ottowa, 1t was roundly cheered
aud republican papers are publish
ing it with big headlines with
ga Chance for Republicans
while President Roosevelt and bis
administration are dealing sledge
hammer populist blows to Con
gress. the trusts and corporations.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

The Russell county paper pays
this compliment to Attorney Geo
Holland, who was one of the
attornies in the Rnpp case here
at this term of Court.
-"Dan Dyer of Smith Center,
a 9th district politician of some
note, says Congressman Reeder
can be defeated for denomination
for Congress next year. Many
good men are mentioned as aspir
ing to succeed him, one of the
most prominent, and one who Is in
every way best equipped for the
position is attorney George w.
Holland of Russell, who has an en-
vlable reputation as an able lawyer
and is Il man of marked ability.
His advent into Congress would
mark new and beneficial epoch
for the 9Th district.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

4n making arrangements for
your going East this summer 1t
would be we'll to consider conve
nlence and saving of time. The
WABSAa, with It's own rails to
St. Louis, Detroit. Toledo. Pitts
burg and Buffalo, is the shortest
line, makes the best time and fur
nishes the best accommodations.
And thru service to New York &c
Boston. Ask Your local ticket
Agent for tickets over the Wabash
for they all sell them.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

Notice Of Impeachment
LIST published Dec 8. 1905,
State of Kansas, Ellis county, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for SAID
county.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Josephine B. V Palmer, deceased,
late of Ellis county, Kansas.
Notice of Appointment.
Notice is Hereby Given that on the
9th day of Dec. A d. 1905, the under
signed was, by the Probate Court of
Ellis county, Kansas duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Josephine B. V. Palmer, late
of Ellis County, deceased, Al! parties
interested in said estate will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
CHARLES A PALMER,
Administrator
Attest: B. c. Arnold, Probate Judge
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

A. l. Stillwell. the railroad
promoter, and president of the
K. &. q Mexico RY, which he has
built, was out over his road with
party of eastern and foreign
railroad capitalist, and on their
return trip at Guthrie was switch
ed onto the Denver, Enid & Gulf
Rv, that lie building this way. and
inspected the road as far north as
Cherokee, as far as completed, &
the first passenger tram to 60 that
far on this new road
It is now graded to the Kansas
south line, bonds voted in Barber
county, right of way secured and
5 camps of graders are ut work
there now. Our boys and teams
are near Medicine Lodge camp.
Whether 1t comes to Larned or
Great Bend IS question 1t is
to cross the Smokey near Pfeiffer,
northwest near MunJor, striking
Hays and the Union Pac. railway
on east JnnIata street, with thru
cars to Denver,
Galveston to Denver,
without change of cars
All that company ask is the lie
gal $4,000 mile TO help in grad
ing, and the right of way to show
the good will of the people. And
we hope Munjor & Hays people
will give them 10 acres OF land
for depot purposes.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23
The Public Library.

On Thursday evening Dec. %,
is the annual election of officers of
the Public Library, and everyone
having membership is entitled to
vote. And the present manage
ment hope that. members will take
an interest and attend this meeting
and help during the coming year
make this public institution better
than ever and more beneficial.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23
Money! Money!

have money to loan on farm
security at lowest rates with option
to repay in instalIments. Money
on hand when papers are signed.
II. W OSHHNT /,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

In the new published list OF stu
dents of the State Agricultural col
Ieee at Msnhattan Ellis county has
3 students, Russell has 8. 1916
is the enrolment so far this year,
524 beng new students.
Herman Feitz the prosperous
young farmer in Pleasant hill town
ship Is preparing to attend next
month and take an engineering
course.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23

Lacrosse is in the hands of the
Railroad octopus, for they grab
bed at the first thing offered, sub
scribed funds for promotion and
voted conditional bonds to the Tel
leau Air line. Now the Enid &
Gulf, backed by big corporations,
Is building this way, and La
Crosse wants that the most. But
the Air line has got 'em, and last
week unloaded 40 scrapers there
They are still asking Hutchinson
for $4,000 promotion fund.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-12-23
K. G. S.
Kansas city Southern

LOWESTRHTES Eyer made
TO Southwest Missouri, Indian fer
ritOry, arkansas, Louisiana, Texas.
Dates of S0Le:Nov Z & 81.
Dec. 5 and 18th
'Step00ea'S on going & return trip.
LSnaat 81 days from date of sale.
The tide of immigration has tur-
ned to the South, where land is
cheap and crops abundant = The
Land of Fulfllment. No other
section of the country promises
such great return from products
of the soil and increased values.
IT'S Worth Your Time.
Write for free illustrated literature
S. G. WARNER, G.P & T. 4
Kansas city, Mo.