davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
Statesman's Editor Compliments
Grants Pess.

Isaac A. Manning, managing editor
of the Salem Stateman. the largest
Oregon daily outside of Portland, ar
rived in Grants Pass last Friday and
remained over until Saturday evening
when he left for his return to Salem.
Mr.. Manning was taking a vacation
of week, which he was spending in
the various Southern Oregon towns.
AS becomes live newspaper man,
Mr. Manning spent the entire day
viewing Grants Pass and gathering
information regarding the many re.
sources that give the city the sub
stantial prosperity it has
This was Mr.. Manning's first visit
to Grants Pass and to Courier repre-
sentative, vino accompanied him, he
expressed as being surprised in all he
saw. That the more than half mile
of main business streets should be
built almost entirely of brick
structures with hut few wooden
buildings and no shaoks at all, was
something he had not seen in another
Oregon town. The three story. blocks
and the large stores with their COM
plete stock of goods was another
feature that amazed him, for Mr..
Manning knew Southern Oregon be-
fore Grants Pass was founded, and
that the town could make such u
growth in these few years was more
than he expected to find. The we'll
graded streets, substantial sidewalks $
and many fine homes in the residence
district Mr.. Manning commented ON
as additional proof that Grants Pass
was prosperous. growing town. OF
Grants Pass, Mr.. Manning stated
that il bore every evidence of 1t
having but begun the growth that
was to make IL one of the leading
towns of Oregon, while Rogue River
Valley would become one of the
wealthiest and most populous Sec
tions of the state.
Mr.. Manning was telegraph line
man and operator in his youth He
was lineman ON the telegraph line
that was. operated between Portland and
San Francisco along the line of the
old stage road before the railroad was
built, and had his headquarters at
Canyonville and worked as far south
as Grave creek. While at Canyon.
Vile he learned telegraphy, having
for teacher another hustling young
fellow, who since has come to be
known to the world AS Hon. George
W. Colvig, now of this city, and one
Of the leading attorneys of Southern
Oregon. During the construction of
the railroad he was operator at Riddle
when that was the terminus and he
moved to the front as the road was
built south until il reached Glendale,
which was his last station, he then
removing to the Willamette Valley,
aud taxing up journalism, in which he
has proven himself success both as a
writer aud a managing editor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

his strawberries, and in felicitious
speech spoke of new Oregon. a state
old in settlement, great in area, rich
beyond measure in resources, the least
population of any state on the Pacific
Coast, but now with its awakening
destined to be the most productive,
the richest and the most populous of
any Western state He hoped these
business excursions would become
permanent features, and that each
year the business men Of Portlnad
would visit the various sections Of
Oregon, and that the citizens of the
towns would return these visits. The
friendship and cooperation thus
built up would be mutually helpful
to all interests and to all parts of Ore
gon.
From the opera house the visitors
were taken to the exhibit room of the
Grants Pass Miners Association,
where they were shown samples of
the many minerals that are found in
Josephine county, and of the other
productions that are to make this one
of the wealthy counties of the state.
Then the visitors were taken for a
hurried trip through the business
section of the city. but as the train
had been late in arriving, but 45
minutes was had from arrival until
departure, but in this brief time the
distinguished visitors saw much of
Grants Pass and they expressed them.
selves, without show of fattery, as
having great confidence in the future
growth o. this city. They boarded
their train at 4 40 p IN. to continue
their homeward journey and on say
ing goodbye expressed themselves a
hundred times repaid for having
visited Rogue River Valley and with
cheer of hearty good will from the
citizens of Grants Pass the train
pulled out for Portland.
Grants Pass had put on its best bib
and tucker in greeting its honored
guests, and the streets were models of
cleanliness, and the business houses
WED with each other in the handsome
show windows and in the neat APP
pearance of their stores. And the
visitors were quick to note and free
to comment ON the spirit of civic i'm
proyement that was apparent, and tf
the substantial, solid blocks of
brick buildings that front the bust.
ness streets, and the metropolitan
appearance of the many big stores, and
last bat not least the progressive
character and hospitality of the resi-
dents of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
"Count. ceigh and measure eperyihin9 YOU
bug" y."-Americdn Grocer.
Memories of

memories OF THANKSGIVING
are apt to make US smile when we think
OF the many pleasant associations that
cluster around that day, and to boys
especially, whose dreams of by-gone
feasts on Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
Mince Pies, Plum Puddings, etc IT,, are
again revived.
To their mammas we can announce
that all our New Raisins, Walnuts, Cit
ron and Lemon Peel have arrived, and
the quality is very good.
We also have the Fancy Cluster Rails.
ms, pkgs tl6 OF Best Seeded
hdlslus. ........... ..................2 25c
2pkgs tl6 oz) Best Currants. .25c
Fancy Corsican Citron or Lemon
and Orange Peel. ............... zoe
New Crop Walnuts, soft shell. .2Oc
New Crop Almonds. ............. .aOc
AN our Spices and Extracts are Of the
best and are absolutely fresh.
New Popcorn that pops.
New Silver Thread Saur Kraut
Home made Mince; "Its good" they
say.
We have more Of those good potatoes.
Remember the place
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
ST. Luke's Church.

The usual Sunday services will be
bad. At the morning service, which
teeins at IO45. Nj. Williams will
spsak on the subject Of "Our Boys.
Ihis ia a sermon both for boys and
for parents Of boys In the evening
the subiect will be, what Christ
Hae Done for You and Ne.
The Philharmonic Club viii meet
Mednt sday evening at O'Clock p IN.
IN st. Lakes Guild Hall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
tion and constipation have sapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, collie. con-
stipation, etc. Guaranteed at all
drug stores; Zoo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
Cattle Ranch r or Rent

32O acres on Seven Mile creek about {
five miles southwest from Fort
klamath, Oregon. All fenced. house,
large barn, ample water supply, will
cut about so tons wild hay. Address.
with references. =. o. Box No. g33.
Tacoma, Washington
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
THE ABODE OF INVENTORS
A Connecticut Town That Has
Many Patent Owners.


- Ia.
-
~. s-,.-
-, ,s.l,", - sS1.uS "'.s-
,,a,an, ,a,;]s;a Tt '~o11'N
r., S,.'n.,.. ne 80 80
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- es, ~ % -VN nv 80 60
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s,,;s,"., - 60
n.,,.,.. 80, n
"a
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'" " Pe'''u oue r"'.ns
T ,. enn.eN 80 70. ~. 80 ~
" wy .0'"' 80 y 'u'ee
.'''es as many "S 'te sene r,,'
:, az VI NV
',N
"e o"'ee' VI 'ie We" p'i''''n pa'en'
' ~ ~
' "Hy 10Y ~ '.''
"NS '' e'' sD'S' "'''
There is the woman genius with the
combination automatic crib and rock
Ae e""n' ~ " 20. +" - ''.'" .Ne"' w."
ous"' W se' my "'' '"NeS "' 80
u'''', '0", 'V amy 70" p9
woman sees a fortune in her grasp.
She is but a specimen of hundreds Of
others.
Heading the long list OF successful
New Britain inventors is the name OF
Justus A. Trout, with a record OF 12l
patents. Mr.. Trout has made great
fortune out Of his inventions, all APP
parently insignificant trifics. II is the
manufacture of these very trifles, how
ever, which constitutes the financial
and commercial strength Of Connec-
ticut Indeed, Connecticut inventions
have been restricted almost exclusive
ly to mere trifes.
George Z. Adams comes next in the
list with 66 patents. II is scarcely pos
sible for the modern man OF woman
of any station in life to attempt to
dress without recourse to some one or
other Of Mr.. Adams inventions. sus-
pender buckles. hose supporters, gar
ter fasteners, corset steels, hooks and
eyes, glove clasps, shirt studs, collar
buttons he has invented galore.
Thomas T.. Corscaden comes third.
with 81 devices. among them, in all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

CHUR ch' NOTICES.
Newman M. u. Church

Sunday school at 70 a. NJ.
Glass Meeting at ~ NJ
Junior League at 3 y. NJ.
Epworth League at q $50 J.. NJ.
Morning worship. at u.
Evening nj Z 30.
GO. Beckman, pastor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
BORN.

JOHNSON-In Grants Pass on Thurs
day, November 2, 1905, to Mr..
and Mrs. |. l.. johnson, daughter.
COUGLE-At Williams ON Monday,
November l3, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cougle, n son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
MARRIED.

CAMPRELL-YORK-At the Christ
ian parsonage, in Grants Pass, Ore.
ON Thursday, November ., 1905,
]. o. Campbell and Mrs. Johanna
York, Rev.W, Il. Brewer officiating.
BASYE-VINCENT-At the Hotel
Layton, in Grants Pass, Sunday,
November 10. 1905, L. O. Basye
and Miss Ida Vincent, Rev. W. Il.
Brewer officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
Be Thankful

That the founders of Thanks
giving Day, the sturdy old
Puritans, landing on a storm
and rock bound coast had the
grit to stay there and find
something to be thankful for.
That you were born to en-.
Joy the benefits of the mag
nifcent country they helped
to create, without encounter
ing the hardships they had
to endure.
That you reside in South
ern Oregon, the land of sun.
shine, home of the red apple
and Nugget Hat, and can buy
Clothing, Furnishings, and
everything for Man and Boy
at Calhoun's, the store where
the lowest prices are always
quoted for the best goods.
Until Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 80, we are offering all
of our Mems SO $l2: and
$3.50 Suits, excepting black
and blue Serges, at the low
figure of $S.25.
Remember, these are not
old suits bought up for a sale
but are new and stylish,
every one of them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

Health is absolutely impossible, il
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected oonstipa.
tion. Such "a deplornble condition is
unnecessary There il cure for it.
Herbine will speedily remedy matters.
@. A. Lindsay, p. NJ, Bronson, Fla, f,
writes, Feb ~, 1902; Having tried
Herbine, | find It fine medicine for
constipation " zoe bottle at Roter-
mund's and Model Drug Store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17
Mnnd-X XIlS

Cook stove and heater wood for
sale at 81. % tier delivered. Harry
Smiths sawmill. Leave orders AT
Sugar Pine Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

"That Mince Meat" the kind your
mother used to make. White House
Grocery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

The Paris police have arrested a
cosmopolitan band Of 30 thieves. who
Tor the last ten years have been de-
truuIing the Paris public. Their mo-
due opeI'andi was to forge false pa
pers' OF idc ntfcation. by which means
one of their number succeeded In OBJ
tain ng a peusion from the minister
Of war. They also yictimiled the
king u Sweden on his last visit here,
one o. the gang personating an old
S,y.dis, soldier. His majesty,
touched by the tale Of woe gave the
pseudo vefrTan c2O. They now stand
charged will obtaining e33,OoO by
false pretc nses.- London Express
Chang cd a RIy-r's Course.
A great iece Of engineering In pre-
pnrntion (. " the worlds fair at ST..
Louis has b cen the construction of an
underground channel 10 divert the VII
ter Of the ri YER Des Peres during the
exposition. In its natural condition
the river crost ing the grounds mean
dered too mn th. wasting valuable
space and intei 5cring with landscape
Hlnns. besides . eng liable 20 produce
floods. 70 cha age a rivers course IL
a huge undertu King, ns al who have
ever tried IL !, Urn. St. Louis has
learned it.-Yout Us Companion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-11-17

Typewriter supplies, ribbons, paper,
etc., at the Courier office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
@oloember9's S SSSs".
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Hndrnf
un NOmurO Z. Bartlett,
rrltrr FrOitocnt Der rSnhmciitcr.
NOric" uun Baltimore.
9tndruf
GenorOcn nm ~. september 1905.

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The leader., 1905-08-30
Barber EIOpes With Merchants Wife.
Daily Clarion-L Ledger.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 2S. Bill
lie Williams, barber, last night
#eloped with the wife of Z. j..
Crump, a merchant of this city,
and ii is believed that the fleeing
pair have gone to some point in
Tennessee. The elopement is the
sensational denouement of a series
|of incidents that at fist awakened
public interest. Saturday morn
ing Crump made an affidavit
against Williams il q justice
court, charging him with kissing
his wife. This not being q statu-
tory offense where the lady CON
sents, Williams was discharged.
Saturday night Crump learned
that the couple had planned to
|eIope and take with them his two
daughters. In anticipation Of this
move, be had the police arrest
Williams, who was released early
Sunday morning. Sunday night
he was Joined by Mrs: Crump,
and they took their departure
while Che injured husband slept.
Crunlp insists that the law pursue
the fugitiyes and punish them as
they deserve.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Appreciates The Leader.

a prominent Mississippian,
who was an honored resident Of
BrookhaYen something like 4
dozen years ago and has since
been a citizen Of another county
yet all these years has been d reg
ular subscriber to The Leader. ac-
knoWledges d statement Of his ac-
count which was mailed to him d
short time ago ID the following
complimentary and much appre-
|ciated words:
j started to write discontinue
ion this bill, but | decided on q
second thought that It would be-
better TO retrench somewhere else
than with q paper that stands un-
fiinchingly for The peoples inter
ests.
You are Waging d great ight
for civic righteousness and the
welfare Of Mississippi, and with
al, are making ono of The most
readable papers ID The Smte. No,
|if MY subscri ption Is any help, it
must stand fof while yet.
The leader., 1905-08-30
"It is we'll that the gentlemen

1T is we'll that the gentlemen
see in the cotton association great
chances for a bright and prosper
Gus future for our section, and
would impress upon the great in
dustrial element in our cosmopol-
itan civilization their deep inter-
est in all that concerns them, and
IN the great good that is to come
to the farmer and the South
through this association, wheh
properly run.
.sThe platform of the Southern
Cotton Association is couched in
no subterfuge of words, but is
written in good plain English
which any farmer can interpret.
Any political party seeking favor
of the people would do well to
study its provisions. It is the
platform and voice of the South's
great masses. / insist that this
platform is the policy of reiuve-
mated South. Respectfully.
WILL H. WOODS, M. D.,
Secretary Miss. Division S. C.
A.'
The leader., 1905-08-30
Yellow Fever at Natchez.

The State Board of Health re-
cieved a message Sunday to the
effect that nine genuine cases had
been discovered in Natchez- one
white man and eight negroes. The
infection is said to be in what is
known as The negro quarters of
the town, and about one and a
quarter miles from the business
center of same. The fever is be-
lieved to have been carried there
by negro from some of the
Louisiana parishes, and is said to
have been among the Natchez ne
groes, undiscovered, ever since
July.
Natchezwas one of the first towns
in Mississippi to establish an ilon-
clad quarantine and the announce
ment of fever there has caused a
stampede among her own people
and increased uneasiness and a
tightening of quarantines in all
other directions.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Proposed POstOffiCe Removal.

Some of our readers seem to
have construed the notice in last
Wednesdays Leader of the pro-
posed postoffice removal as an ar
gument by this paper in favor
Of removal. This is a mistake.
The notice referred to was only
intended to make known the fact
that such movement was on
foot and to give a condensed sum-
mary of the principal points set
forth in the petition favoring the
change. 1t was remarked incl
dentally in this connection that
the move will doubtless cause
some friendly competition, there
being arguments on both sides of
the road. =
So far as The Leader is concern
ed, we wish to say here and now
that we do not consider the pro-
posed change a matter of such vi
tai moment or importance to our
people generally as to warrant
this paper becoming partisan and
arguing the proposition in favor
of one location or the other. The
present location and the proposed
new one are within two blocks of
each other, both near the geo.
graphical center of the town,
though on different sides of the
railroad, and while the thousands
of patrons of the Office may have
individual preferences, the public
at large can suffer no material loss
or inconvenience with the Office
at either place.
Having said this, we will also
say that persons who may differ
from the view above set forth will
be granted any reasonable amount
of space in The Leader to set
forth their views over their own
signatures, on either side of the
proposition.
Postmaster Jobes, who has been
quoted as favoring the removal
proposition, stated in conversation
with the editor of The Leader yes
terday that his position is q neu-
tral one. He said that the bust
ness of the Office is outgrowing
its present quarters and that there
is an insuficiency Of light, but
that Messrs. John McGrath e
Sons, the owners of the property.
had given all needed assurance
that this would be remedied BY the
termination Of the present lease,
and chat If this is done, he sees NO
sufficient reason for recommending
a change of location.
The leader., 1905-08-30
THE YELLOW
FEVER SITUATION.
THE SCOURGE BEING HELD AT BAY
In NEW ORLEANS.
Natchez Added to the Fever FOci in
Mississippi.

Yellow fever has been officially
announced in Natchez since our
last issue. Il is in mild form,
and is spreading slowly, but its
discovery has caused panic in
the old town.
Thus far there have been cases of
fever in Mississippi at Lumberton,
SumralI, Mississippi City, Gulf
port and Natchez, but tossssdate
there has not been death in the
State, which is regarded as a very
encouraging showing. Mississip-
pi City is now without fever.
For "a hours ending at 6
O'Clock yesterday evening, DR.. j.
Fl. White, surgeon in charge Of
the marine hospital service at New
Orleans, submitted the following
official report: Deaths, z; new
cases, 45; Foci, 8. The totals to
date follow: Deaths, 267; cases
to date, 1882.
This report is regarded by the
Marine Hospital authorities as
what they term a good report.
The leader., 1905-08-30
The Lumber Industry.

Hon. |. G. Enochs, manager of
the Goodyear syndicate's interests
in Mississippi, and one of the
leading lumbermen Of the South,
states that the quarantines have
not interfered to any extent with
the lumber industry.
"The mills are all busily engag-
ed filling their orders, . said Mr..
Enochs, and all a manufacturer
has to do in order to get bis order
books filled to oyerfiowing is to
let the trade know that he can
supply their wants. Notwlth-
standing the quarantine restric-
tiOns which always cause imped-
iment to nearly every class OF
freight traffic, the lumber mills
are getting the output moved to
market in a very satisfactory man
ner. Very little trouble is expe-
rienced in getting cars, but some
impeachment of this sort may be
expected later on when the rail
roads commence to move the
heavy grain tonnage from the
North and Northwest.
Lumber prices are high and
will continue so. There is no ne.
cessity for a curtailment of out.
put by manufacturers when they
are oVerwhelmed with orders.
and the existing prices are mol
likely to show a decline at any
time in the near future. There
is more likelihood Of another adj
vance. "