davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
SIaet oe eamle Pcns.
tGfter '7iosltrtft for 5~iertraauI.)

S6r RDtinsen, jpm III begpnper, be,
man llaste ale be samle 9suer, Der e,
ire Gar gdmle. sGtore Scner lpftne,
BET Zig life Tom Gesel at boloe. Som
5sloe bsrai er BET abjplut u~pbpenbiet,
at man bar fnlb SperIist Ouer fine
3Drs aloer, pa bette or man life iitann
til uben peb | &puingaloeren at merle
benz meb 5uorinse.
Ia ri bar Sslelien al at Der hos
6%snebolbere omfrims | 2anbet saar en-
WGnsbe sanle !Ssuer, Der life mere
sjsr 5plbeit for fig ps iom oerior irrf'
fer 5uotasien al bette Sierboeru betp'
belig neo. maa ri osiaa MI iaar rette
en- iroirrnscnoe Spiorbrins III bore
9aiere ON at ioretnse en- grnnbis no'
ran9erins al ale 9amle 9pr ! Scniebe'
iGtniusen. 90 bet mao sicres M, fBr
6aIbinsen inbtraosr; iii pepter man,
inbiil beune er beepnot, fnar man ub'
iaite Sla8tninsen, iuotif Brocesiet CT
uper, ba SDrene BETS ma9res itGrft al
unber Gjerieloin9en, bells befiuber Jig
ipselig 9ilitnnD, Der sjpr, at ajsbei
blir miubre appctitltst.
Scr at faa meit Suite al Slustebpres
ne, bpr ma MI itrar iGtte bent pna en-
5ebefnr, ina be tan faa mere og beore
Riso paa &ruppen, Eli bette Sienleb
b~etjener ma fig al Wais, Der iom be'
fjenot er ct eobi, febenoe Sober; oesiis
ben Sapreflib blanoet meo opbdftet
SeHert, ON mon bar COB Surraap Der.
pua, ba bette Glauteitoi eiper &igbet
en- bebre ps mere belifat Smag. @amle
uoperpeoe 6pner bar irtet rart aiGo;
oerfor faar man e iii at 9isre Set iaa
9pbt ipm mnlist peo, at oct fan blioe
lglere % ri9eIigere, npset, jpn til Ell
bis Grab fan opnaaes peo n itGrfere
ieoeube 5pbring | 2-3 Tiger for Slast.
ninsen - Geune bor ioretases al pueoe
8eriuner. Der bar Sierteias ipr Gprene,
% foresaar beoit ON Worsenen, for be
bar faaet noget at ebe. Gn Ifarp Sre
er bet ~iifreiie Slagteapparat. Gn
Mano bplper 9gret pg Ell aHbea filter
Scar filler meb ct raitt Sus Sopebet
fra arpppen. Spret bploes Ell fort
Stuno meo Salien neoao, inn bet ubs
iirsmmeSe Blob, Der opiamles | ct 8lif.
ipanc, life iilraffer Sjerene. 3erpaa
bRnses be Ilasteoe 9pr up / Senene,
inotil man fan iaa ribbet benz, bullet
beoft Tier, meOens 8prene snNm ct
purme. Oct opiamlebe Blob fan enteu
benptteS til Sl~ppponpefa9e sller til
Yubbins eller norpres | Sigofpperet
iom 6pnienes @orsenfooer.
Sab BET M btipe alopr nieb llbran.
s~ertn9en al DC samle Srner. 3et fan
pa life pGre npsen Menins / at boloe
lise aaruIe 9pr Tom man meb Sifter'
bso ueO life iuarer ipr bet Sober, DC
iaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

Get aarlige antal tbeologiife
shlocnter / 5pIflano CT iiben aaret
1880 itaois aitoget ira 4,267 Oct
nrpnte aar til 2.t49 iiior, % oct til
troos for. at 9anoetS 8eioIfnins bar
mer eno iorDobiet liz iiOen 1880.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

Ter filfrUtte'ioe paa 2hffH6ef al Saft'
iere, Ger iager bort fra "2uiets gD" az
Sen itrpffeii9e Sommerbeoe.
Sanmnrf % Normanoiet er bleOne
til | Sen tertirre Geriooe og bnr IN
gen araeier, Sern. eler 8obberlag
eaer andre RefaIIer. 0enne Sprbens
6atti96om er Sopeoaaria9en ill Ben
ringe inouitrielle llopifiing, Der aier
iig ~giGlSenSe | begge 2onoe og til
Srobs for Sisies nom9rfeoe 8eograii.
he geIia9enbeo. SanoiprIigois biz
Der Be, iet ira ct Snnbels. % SnSu'
It~riipnSpunft, fi,n ligefremnte Gram
fitomraaoer. Spao Serimob ongaar
SrrSenS 5rngtbarbeS. oa er Senne
omtrent sen Iantnte begge SteSer, %
Der fiuScS inaen giergc at @etponir9.
Hopnli9 set Iapc Worinanbi, Smegnen
al Gaen, er FIN Ell uoitrutt Blaoe,
Ip9ffet meS aornmarfer. Get bpie
0ormanoi err Serintoo mere itiepni
% tiniee mere panorist. Set beitaar
tof Ell &Gffe Dale. ifilte al Seioeoroe,
buis Soppe / @eglen cr opffeSe mes
Sfobe, @lomiter eller aoru, Mnoertl'
oen oaiaa funitiet ouIaate en8orae,
y en- uus s1urmau. Der for Sicsu cpboiOs
fg | 8tebsuhapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
6ulersbber % HGper.

NGpsr os @rtIerpOcer rsuirs % Itir.
res pp / imaa TerRtnerr. Be foaes
bucr Tor iig / ialtet 9ano, idu babies
@dHbet al % be tfnnoes iammsn "a
ttliGttes iao msast bulb Sauce, OF ats
jaumn bIir 9poi blnnbet bermso.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
6ulerOOOsr. Sleeper % Spinut.

2Sohrrue tosss more / ialtct @auo.
Suis man far ct Tibet Siptte itegt "ga.
con-, fan man bupe BET Cpl mems man
tOger benz bet 9iuer en- COB Smas.
Smiblertio reHisr man en- bdlu Bed
SPinat, batter ben int % tilieiter Go.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
A. E. VOORHEES,, PRoPR.
FRIDAY. APRIL IA, 1906.

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

were Of some of the best families
in the city. Had these boys been
kept off the street at night and their
reading matter looked after, they
would not now be disgraced and IN a
fair way to become hardened crimi-
nails. BOYS that spend their evenings
in the family circle or at respectable
places. are in no danger of landing in
the reform school or the penitentisry.
1t is In the evening at the street rem
devious that all the mischief and all
the crimes that boys get into are
planned. But the average father and
mother thinks their boy perfect and
that he, while on the street, Is insin-
nocent play and complacently expects
the police to keep him out Of trouble
and the curfew bell to send him
home at bedtime. No matter how
well boy is raised and how much he
attends Sunday school. II he roams
the streets nights II is but question
Of time when he will need the stern
hand Of the law to check his down
ward career.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Is IT 10 BE GRANTS pAssY

At the annual election Of officers
last Monday of the Ashland board Of
trade. o. Winter was elected presi-
dent; a. L. Atkins, president /;
NJ. +. Eggleston, secretary; A. Nc
Clallen, treasurer. Hon. L V.
Carter was made chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Ashland is a
town progressive enough to keep Its
board of trade alive and in good work
ing condition year after year, and
to the energy and public spirit Of it's
citizens working as unit through
their board Of trade Is due the steady
and splendid growth that that town
has had. Ashland. without doubt,
has the lesat natural advantages of
any town in Southern Oregon, yet it
is the largest in population and bids
fair to give the more favored tc WINS,
like Grants Pass. a liy.ly race to be
the big city Of Rogue River Valley,
AOi ~ ~ AbNib 10 " " o'4b Dlt
city in this valley and that the other
towns will have to take secoud place.
Whether that big town is to be
Grants Pass, NJ, dford, or Ashland
rests with the citizens Of those
places. Towns, like individuals,
are not made by natural advantages.
The young man having all the ad-
ysntages Of education and wealth, if
relying Oh these alone, is as likely to
be distanced in the race Of life by the
boy who got is education in the odd
moments and evenings Of his daily
work, and whose capital is his alert
brain and willing hands, as will be
the town that sits sdpinely down de-
pendent alone on its natural advan-
tages, by the less favored but more
hustling town. Grants Pass claims
to have more natural advantages than
any other town in Southern Oregon,
but tnat it shall win in the race to
the big town Of Rogue River Valley
IL not to be determined by these ad-
vantages, the ability to hustle more
than its competitors alone will settle
that matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Big Work at G Golden Drift.

The big hydraulic plant Of the Gold
On Drift is in steady operation and
the giants are playing steadily on
the auriferous banks Of the old Dry
Diggings, dry no longer. The big
pump and its adjnncts work with re-
markablo smoothness and Perfection,
lifting the enormous weight of water
with ease ana steadness and keeping
the nozzles filed at an abundant
pressure. AT point lear the dig
gings, where the water is raised to
its greateet height, the big pipe line
divides into four branches, each pro-
vided with shut off gates 80 that the
water may be shifted from one to the
other at will. Three of these branches
are constantly utilized for the flow
Of water and the fourth branch sup
plies sort of reserve outlet in the
event Of its becoming necessary TO
shut off the water from one or more
of the other branches.
Two Of the pipe lines are used to fur.
nish water to the giants while the
third leads to a reservoir near the
upper end of the placer ground which
is now being worked This reservoir
has received attention this week from
the force Of employees and its walls
have been raised several feet and its
capacity correspondingly increased.
1t is also being made into "self
shooter" with the ingenious contri.
vance by which the reservoir dis
charges itself by the weight of the
overflow water. the gate dropping
again Of its own accord AZ soon as the
reservoir is empty. The water Of
Jones creek, the former water supply
of the mine, Is still utilized and helps
to augment the volume Of the ground
sluice. The Jones creok water is
collected in the upper reservoir. The
present flow dlling the reservoir
about five or six times in the "a hours.
In addition to the other active
at the dam the saw mill
has been in operation portion of
the present week, cutting lumber for
fumes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

The Oregonian severely criticised
Dr. Toy for telling the story of his
reformation from the pulpit and the
criticism has aroused considerable
indignation among the church people
In Portland. A number Of newspapers
in Oregon and Washington have been
commenting on the affair and some of
them uphold the views Of the Ore
gonian. Those who take this stand,
however, are almost without excep-
tlon those who have never heard DR..
Toy and have no definite knowledge
of the matter under discussion. This
was the position of the Oregonian
when the disturbing article was pro-
duced. The criticism was premature
and unfair. DR.. Toy had not yet de-
livered his speech and the writer Of
the article prejudged 1t without
evidence. DIR. Toy does not boast Of
having been u bad man, but he tells
in an effective manner How he was
reformed. He il engaged in advortis-
ing the gospel and the idea that he
should be silent concerning his per
sonal knowledge of its power is moth
ing short Of ridiculous, when con
sidered without prejudice
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

Readers Of the Courier, who believe
in good roads, will find in an article
on another page, some very practical
suggestion on the road problem. The
writer, A. j. Bennett, we'll
known mining man of Placer, and he
has had long and expensive exper-
ience with Josephine county roads
aud his methods for the betterment Of
the highways of this county will meet
the approval of all progressive citi.
zens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

We are truly grateful who has
shall the best as cbeap as can m
purchased
advance for their continued patronage ar mOgr gratefully
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

The several burglaries that have
been committed In Grants Pass Of late,
aud which has been found to be the
work Of boys, is proof that u number
of parents have been derelect in the
training of their children. These
boys did not belong to the class that
are credited with being tough. bat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Think Well of Southern Oregon.

W. T. Cope got back Saturday night
from a two months trip east, the
greater part of which time he spent
in Chicago. While in Chicago, Mr..
Cope met Z. T. Staples, and c. w.
Ament, who are handling the stock OF
the Briggs Mining Company and are
having the best of success. They
stated to Mr.. Cope that they would
soon have the required capital to de-
velop that famous gold producer. II
is the plan Of the Briggs Company to
begin in the near future the work OF
developing their mine and getting 1t
IN shape for putting on machinery.
Mr. Cope found Southern Oregon
we'll known in Chicago and capitalists
Of that city are willing to invest in
any mining proposition that is able
to make a good showing. Many East
ern people were planning to visit tho
Lewis and Clark fair, in fact so m any
that Mr.. Cope thinks Portland will
have task to intertain the immense
number of visitors. that will be in
that city during this summer. Mr..
Cope expects that large number OF
these visitors especially those look
ing over the Coast with a view Of in
vesting, will visit Southern Oregon
and if this city and county make a
good showing many OF them will
make purchases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

President Roosevelt is taking a
vacation from official cares and
labors and will spend month hunt
ing in the Rocky mountains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

HAY-Baled or loose sl4. First class
full weight-Otto ]. Knips.
Guitars. mandolins, banjos, organs,
all good instruments at your own
price at Ike Davis, dealer in every
thing, South Sixth street.
Dairymen can get COW bells cents
and up, wooden bowls cents and up,
butter molds, milk pals, at Davis
farmer supply house. An Acme bar
rell churn almost new for 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Beginning of Business

That there is room for one more
in the number of stores IN
Grants Pass, was demonstrated last
Saturday at the opening OF the
Golden Rule. Though the other
stores of this city had their usual
trade for that day and three OF them
had special sales that were well pat
ronized, yet the number OF people
visiting the Golden Rule far exceed
ed the expectations OF the manage
ment, for no less than 800 persons
came in to look over the fine line OF
goods that were opened that morning
for sale and Messrs Mashburn q Jones
and their large force Of clerks were
kept on the keen jump all day from =
O'Clock in the morning to 10 O'CLOCK
at night waiting on customers. AND
the big sales did not stop with the
opening day, but each day OF this
week fine trade has been had and
the outlook is good that this pros
porous trade will continue. The
management of the Golden Rule is
demonstrating that when goods are
rightly bought that they can be
rightly sold and that it is as possible
to sell goods in Grants Pass at low
price as it is in the towns OF the East.
1t is to the efforts Of such stores as
the Golden Rule that Grants Pass is
to be put to the forefront as the COM
mercial metropolis of Southern Ore
gon and to draw trade from distant
points, for liberal prices and liberal
advertising are the drawing factors
that build up the modern store and
thus advance all other interests OF
the town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Comina Events.

April lG, Monday-Circuit court for
Josephine county conveDes at
Grants Pass.
April 20, Sunday-Easter Sunday, ..and
special church services.
May 1, Monday-Adjourned term of
county court.
May /, Monday-May Day ball by
A. A. O. at Opera house
May 3. Wednesday County
Teachers institute in Grants Pass
for three days session.
May 13, Saturday-Farmers institute
and fruitgrowers meeting IN Grants
Pass.
June /, Opening day of
Lewis ana Clark Fair Closes Oc.
tober 10.
If YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD,
use Leona Lumber. 1t is as cheap
as the cheapest aud as good as the
best. Call at w. l.. Ireland S lots
on the corner of Fourth and b
streets (near Central School Build
ing) and examine the quality and
get prices from j. |. Montgomery,
the agent. p. o. Box l09, Grants
Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Fannie Andrews, who has been
ST. verely i'll with an attack of grippe,
is improving slowly. Mrs. Andrews
only recently recovered from siege
Of pneumonia which left her in a
weakened condition that made the
later illness far more troublesome and
serious than it would otherwise nave
been.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14

Insure your property in Oregon's s
Great Mutual Nearly seven million
dollars written during 1904. It has
now TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
insurance in force. 1t is safe and
saves you money. Address Secretary
%. f. r. A.. McMinnville, Ore.
Fl. B. Hendrick. agent, Grants Pass,
Ore,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-14
Easter Millinery Offerings

YOU have not bought Easter Hat will be glad this
sale Tomorrow Saturday will display beautiful line Of Dress
Hats made wire frames and beautifully trimmed full
coo Red Brown Champagne Black two alike
The regular price would be s. 50 $50 going
universal price of S4.q5.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
HARMONY LoDei GIVES
GALL EXCURSION

A complimentary exs .ursion is being
given today to Marsha II Hail by Har-
mony Lodge. No. H. A. F. & "A. Nj.
Many interesting feat Tres in the way
of amusements will be iven for the en-
tertainment OF the mel lbers and their
friends. grand cake1 ak coon apd
plantation songs ny prof essional colored
performers six di2ferentI kinds of races,
and a baseball game bel ween the mar
ried men and the bacheld rs of Harmony
Lodge. in burlesque col ;tume, viii be
some of the attractions ! # the day and
evening
All athletic sports ant amesements
Will start promptly uponl the arrival at
the Hall of the 2:30 boat Dancing will
be held on the paviliou all day and
evening. starting from I'D o'clock The
cakewalk will be held on he pavilion at
o'clock
large number OF the mi mbers OF the
lodge and their friends VI ent down on
the 1v % CLOCK boat. and ma my more are
expected 20 make the trip the two
afternoon boats at 2:3o andl s o. clock.
The committees having he excursion
IN charge are headed by thel following: o.
j. DeMOH, chairman of I'll e committee
on entertainment and al hletics; W
Hamilton Smith. chairman of the corl-
mittee IN charge Of boats d nd grounds;
Roe Ful<erson. chairman d the recep-
ton and ladies' commirt4 2. Sterling
Kerr, Jr.. chairman of the ft sor commit
tee; Clarence A Weaver hartman of
the executive COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
LOCAL POSTAL DELEGATES
START FOR OREGON

c. Z Winkelman and Joseph S. Was
ney. local delegates to the National
Association of Letter Carriers. which is
TO be held at Portland, Ore September
to 9. inclusive. left for the Pacific
coast this morning.
The local branch of letter carriers
held a special meeting last night. at
which instructions were given to the
delegates to oppose the candidacy of j.
c. Keller, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the
presidency of the national association.
but TO do all they can to further the
candidacy and bring about the election
of E j. Cantwell, the local candidate
for that Office
Mr.. Winkelman has been indorsed by
the local branch for the national execu-
tive committee but the appointment
however, rests with the action of the
delegates at large from all over the
United States. II Mr.. Winkelman is
elected IL will be the first time in the
history of the association that Wash
ington man has been appointed to the
committee.
Beth Mr.. W;nkeiman and Mr. Wasney
are natives OF Washington. and have en-
= .raI lon- SsrVic.. ~. the city I,1Stofiice
CtT melt. u the m 4.tins last night a
farewell supper was given to the dele
gates and each was presented with a
suit case by their fellow-carriers
The itinerary of the delegates includes
visliS TO San Fra.,riscc. t..r- An::rleE
Salt Lake City. Denver. and other West
ern cities
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
WG|LANT POLICEMEN
BROUGHT TARS TO ANCHOR
Sailors From Arkansas on Shore With
out Leave Captured and Sent
Aboard Ship.

Arm-in-arm and dancing q hornpipe
as they came along. four jolly tars from
the United States steamship Arkansas
went roliicking up ID street. near Thir-
teenth street northwest. ias. night about
the hour that eight bells was being
sounded on the boat from which spey
had taken French leave. Al were half
seas over and tacking hard 70 port when
their pilot beached hem ON the porr II
OF a grog shop. where they struck Up
song entitled, Hail, Hail. the Gangs All
Here.
Just when the sails were getting in
good voice. two bells sounded on tie
Arkansas. but .he .No Ho'' li.i.; h,-elei
IL not
Around the corner crept Patroimen
Mcdonnell and Vermillion, two land
lGpoers, who Were l..ukinc for stras-
'rs, Ia the share of sailors, and 80
bills Offered fo- tLcir capture.
Notwithstanding sc fact that the
tars were about three sheets TO -he WIND
they could not get up enough S;seed to
make their escape
The sailors dropped anchor near the
the engfnehouse. and iried 10 c1ncf al
themselves. but MeD,licil and N-errI.ii-
lion can see as Wei in th., night as the
day and they swoo. bed down 1ibsa. the
squad of stragglers and marched them
TO the First precinct station There The
sailors gave their names as Jesse Ends
Joseph Romans, L. j. Bradley, and Har-
ry Morris. They were placed in the
hold at No. l station for safekeeDing.
This morning the four sailors. all of
whom. jumped their ship on Sunday
while IL was anchored off the navy yard
were turned over TO a squad of nom
commissioned men. The jackies were
placed in irons when taken to the ship
and they VIII either be court-rua rtialed
DISCIPLINED before
port
Yesterday afternoon when the captain
OF the Arkansas reported 10 Captain
Boardman that the fourr sailors, togeth-
er with Joseph Anderson, Fred Cron,
and Edward Rooney. were absent with
out leave, he also informed the police
that a reward of so would be paid for
the capture of each straggler McDon-
nell AMI Vermiliion will receive $40 min
US 20 per cent for the helmet fund for
apprehending the "shavetars"
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
ACCUSED COLORED GIRLS
CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE

Charged with the larceny OF more than
500 worth OF jewelry and wearing ap-
parel from their employers in Wash
ington, Irene Fulton and Queenie and
Lille Hall, all colored. were arrested
in Baltimore this morning by Detectives
Cornwell, Muller, and Burlingame. They
will be brought back for trial this after
noon
The Hall sisters were employed in the
Victoria apartments until yesterday af-
ternoon. when they suddenly disappear
ed. When Mrs. Sarah Lake, who has
rooms in the apartment house. returned
yesterday. she found that the bureau
drawers had been ransacked, every
thing was topsy-turvy Jewelry and
clothing. worth $125 or more. was miss
Ing. She reported the matter TO the
police and said she suspected the two
colored girls. who left their places of
employment so unceremoniously 1t was
learned that they had gone TO Baltimore,
and the detectives went to that city to
apprehend them
Mrs. Frank II. Elmore, of 153Q L street
northwest, is the complainant against
the FELTON, girl 1t is alleged that the
servant stole clothing and jewelry. val
ued at $50 from Mrs Elmore on Sun
day. Some OF the property had been
recovered by the detectives.