davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-10
TOURIST CAR IS HOSPITAL.
Old Coach ls Used BY Physicians 10
Shelter unfortunates.

San Francisco.-An old Pullman
tourist car. bearing a sign reading
Emergency Hospital" has stood on
siding in the network Of Southern
Pacific tracks at Fourth and King
streets ever since the earthquake. and
is still serving as the company's hos
pital.
with the hospitals Of the city In
ruins, the hospital oh wheels would
have paid foF itsalf . dozen times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-10

even II it had been made Of solid
gold" said DR.. Vincent Brown. the
physician In charge. More than 500
unfortunates, some maimed and In
iured and others diving. have been
treated in the last month in the i'm
provised hospital"
In the excitement following the
earthquake and FIRE the old tourist car
was rigged up with surgical appli-
ances and soon became q complete
emergency hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-10
Styles for the Boys and Girls

and checked trimmings which will be
used for plain stuffs. narrow and wide
dress braids and hat ribbons in enor-
nous variety appearing among these.
AS to gown textures. English and
Scotch wools are shown alongside
French and domestic silks. which. II
they have no national authority for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-10

How aid you feel when he kissed
your
4 felt all right. bpt the canoe was
terribly upset"-Houston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-10

New South Wales Growing.
The population of New South Wales
on June 80 was 1,54O.24O, an increase
Of s,540 for the quarter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21
(Con ;inued on Page Two. }
Hop Picking About Over.

Hop picking is thing of the past
in most of the yards, The Reed,
Reymer, Rehkopf, Hubert, Holloway
and Weston yards finished the latter
part of last week and the first of
this week. The Patton, De Almond
and Ranzau yards have from three
days to two weeks work yet before
their hops are all under cover. The
weather was fine during the picking
season, with the exception of few
days rain, which was very disagree
able for the campers.
In most of the yards the hops were
good and good wages were made by
the pickers. In the Weston yard of
80 acres, the hops were exceptionally
fine. About 40 pickers were employed
in this yard and something in the
neighborhood of 11s, 600 pounds of hops
were gathered. All the way from $50
to 300 and 400 pounds per day could
be picked in this yard and one lady
reached the 500 pound mark one day
aud she and her mo ther together
cleared s1is in the three weeks they
were in the yard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21
No. IS.

fruit. Only few boxes bearing the
label Of the Association have been
sold in Grants Pass and hereafter none
will be sold. The Hood River Asso-
citation found boxes bearing their
label being used by dishonest local
and Portland dealers to enable them
to sell inferior fruit as the Hood
River best. The Hood River orchard
lists put stop to this swindling prao-
tice by not having the Associations
label printed on the boxes at the fact
ory, but instead use handsome litho-
graphed labbel that is pasted on the
boxes just before they are loaded in
the car. This will be the last season
that the Grants Pass Furit Growers
Association will use printed boxes.
Before the fruit season for next year
begins the Association will have fine
Autographed labels to place ON all
boxes and no labeled boxes will be
allowed to go to the local markets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21

black and quite sticky when squeezed
up in the hand. Is very rich and
trees look thrifty, where cared for.
Their Comice pears were marvel of
beauty. The acreage heing planted
to trees there now is fully 80 per cent
pears. Some large orchardists affirm
If they were to plant other orchards
they would plant nothing but pears.
"This part of Rogue River from a
birdseye view is much the most
beautiful section we visited. 1 found
there more of the Hood River spirit
than anywhere else ON the tour.
Much interest was manifested in the
meetings and the people seemed hun
cry for information as to the best
methods of culture and handling of
their products.
1.-THE orchards about Grants Pass,
with the exception of the Eismann
Bros. orchards, were not in the best
Of condition. There was lack of at.
tention more or less in the matter of
spraying. showing too many wormy
apples, and other detriments to
first-class fruit raising. But the
people: Well, we cannot tell 1t all.
They are the finest lot of fellows you
ever met They took us in and
treated us like kings. Three of the
meetings were in the school houses
and churches, and particularly at
Provolt, Murphy and Wilderville they
gave us great basket dinners and such
spreads as they put before us never
greeted our eyes before. 1t was q
feast fit for the gods, as old Homer
would say. But. returning to the
orchards Of the Rogue River Valley
While many of these we're growing
under adverse circumstances they
showed that the soil would produce
excellent orchards with proper care.
THE. greatest drawback to the sue
cess Of horticulture in the Rogue
River Valley is the gold fever.
Everybody seems to be crazy over the
gold mines, but it is my opinion that
more gold can be produced from the
soil above the ground than there has
been taken out of all the mines in
that country. The territory adjacent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21
Beautiful Indian Summer.

The weather for the past few weeks
has been all that Southern Oregon
ian could wish for. The light
showers two week ago cleared the
atmosphere and settled the dust and
since then the weather has been
gloriouly beautiful and for few
days the heat has been almost az in
tense as in early Summer. 1t lis
prophesied by the knowing ones that
the present warm spell'' will last
for six weeks yet. and that the rainy
season will not set in before the first
Of November.
The weather is one Of the many
things of which an Oregonian 10 justly
proud and in spite OF the fact that the
rains Of Oregon have earned for us
the unenviable reputation Of being
webfoots, We are. never. .the.less
aware of the fact that we have one Of
the finest climates In the world and
this year, as In former ones. we still
have several weeks Of prospective
warmth and sunshine before tho
"webs" begin to grow, In readiness
for the delightfully."- warm Winter
rains with which Southern Oregon is
blessed instead Of snow and blizzards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21


roaus ................ w
James Holman, justice fees,
State VS. McCune. 6 20
o 0 Lund, witness fees, State
W. McCune. ........ l 90
Mrs NJ E Moore. witness fees,
State VS. McCune. 1 90
j G Randle, witness fees, State
VS. McCune. ........ 90
j @ Randle. constable fees, state
vs. McCune ............... 4 20
James Holman, justice fees
State VS. Merritt. ... 3 70
Thos. Croxton, witness fees
State VS. Merritt .... 80
j @ Randle, constable fees State
VS. Merritt. ............. z 70
James Holman, justice fees
State VS. Holt .... 3 80
j G Randle, constable fees
State VS. Holt. lt....... 2 20
James Holman, justice fees,
State VS. Richards ...... 3 30
j @ Randle, constable fees,
State VS. Richards. ........ s 90
Dan Robinson, witness fees,
State vs. Richards ,........ 80
N W limerick, witness fees,
State VS. Richards. 90
VIM limerick. wit fees, State
VS. Richards ......... 80
Alexander Enyart, witness fees
State VS. Richards. ..... 90
O L Carey, witness fees, State
VS. Richards ............ 90
j O Randle, constable fees State
VS. Cooper ...a. II 80
j O Rsndle, constable fees
State VS. Mansfield. ....... 800
j @ Smith, mdse prisoners. 49,. 8 20
Churchill Shoe store, mdse
prisoners ......... 2 90
Wilson Mercantile Co., mdse
paupers. SO SO
G Karg, work on roads. ...... II 90
R Gibson, work on roads 7 0OI
w Klum, work on roads. ... 80
@ E Harmon, envelopes. 49,. 54 90
ID P Love. supplies, Sec'y
Board Of Health. ...... 790
Fashion Stables, team hire. -. 2 00I
Rogue River Courier Printing
State vs Jennings ..... "a 90
Claud Chaloner. work on roads "a 90
Rogue River Courier, printing 6S 40
H A Rotermund. mdse paupers 80 33
n A Rotermund, mdse court
Hair Riddle Hdw Co., hdw for
roads 10 30
G M Caldwell, blacksmith for
roads ...................... 4aOI
r l. Moffit, work on roads -. ZOO
Jesse Law, nursing pauper $50. 20 80
Virtue & Mackin, mdse for
roads ......... -, as5
James Holman, justice State
VS. Cooper .......... 455
John Winders, nursing pauper 90
Mrs j N Stephenson, nursing
pauper =. ........... 8 90
+ M Ingram, milk for pauper.. 310l
Grants Pays Hdw. hdw for
court House. e........ II 25
George Gebers, work on roads II 80
Kinney q Truax. mdse paupers 27 20
@ M Sites, cruising lands. 80. 142 90
] H Austin, 80 registrations. 80
w j Russell, boarding prisoners 93 90
W J Russell, expense of tele-
phone. .........~......... $50
Mrs Alice Weiser, nursing
pauper ..s.....'.....- 1s 90
W j Russell, exp, livery hire. 90
W ] Russell, conveyance of
prisoner. ....... 3 90 |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21
KLAMATH COUNTY
CONDEMNS BAD FRUIT
Inspector Prohibits Sale of Dis-
eased Apples From Rogue
River Valley.

The Rogue River Valley fruit men,
under the name of the Southern Ore.
gon Fruit Association, has been using
klamath Fails and klamath county as
the dumping ground for their diseased
and decayed fruits and vegetable
about long enough. Fruit Inspector
pointed stick. and many shipments Of
stuff have been oonfiscated, They are
destroying one of the best markets
for their fruits and vegetables they
have, for the people of this section
will not be buncoed into purchasing
such refuse as they are in the habit of
sending here. Republican.
Action on the part of any fruit
grower, such as those described by
the Republican. are reprehensible
enough, but all the more so on the
part of an organization, one object of
which is supposed to be the raising of
the standard of fruit grown and sold.
However, the Republican structures
would seem to include all the growers
in the Rogue River Valley. We are
confident that very small percentage
of the fruit growers of the valley are
guilty Of the charge, and we do not
believe that the few who are guilty
have authority to use the names Of
any OF the fruit associations in the
valley, and it will probably be found
that they are not members of these
organizations. There are many boxes
bearing the brand Of the fruit
growers associations as we'll as those
Of private parties scattered throughout
the valley and it Is an easy matter for
other parties to gather up these boxes
and use them, thus conveying the i'm
preston that the fruit was sent out by
the party whose brand the box bears.
-Medford Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21

Doubtless boxes bearing the brand
Of the Grants Pass Fruit Growers As.
sociation have been taken to Klamath
county by parties hauling fruit there
to sell and as the fruit was all more or
less infected with scale, Goblin moth
and other diseases the buyers in that
county will take it for granted that
the Association is sending out bad
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21
0OINGS OF THE
\ COUNTY COURT
lakes Over Hospital Grounds
for d Poor Farm-Audits
Usual Amount Of Bills.


Y 18th, 1906, there being present: Hon.
N Stephen Jewell, Judge; Hon. ]. 7.
pgan, commissioner Hon. NJ. A.
- ertz, commissioner and Hon. S. F.
YCheshire, clerk.
IN the matter of the repair of the
Hover bridge across Wolf Creek, the
said matter is hereby referred to NJ.
A. Wertz and he is hereby appointed
to superintend the repair of said
: bridge.
u DR.. ]. G. Smith appointed as coro-
ner to fill vacancy made by the resig-
nation of L. E. Beard.
Petition Of R. M. Robinson, ct al
for road in Sec. II, Twp. 80 s, R 6
W, view ordered, viewer to file report
at next term.
Petition of John Wells, ct al for
bridge across Sucker Greek at the
Caldwell ford allowed and bridge
ordered constructed.
= Petition of j. O. X. McCann, ct al
for County road from residence of G.
W. Lewis Sr. up Minnie Greek
through the land of John Larson to
the top of Sloan Hill, disallowed.
Petition of G. O. Grimmett ct al
for the repairs of the California Bar
road. not granted.
Petition Of z. N. Provolt, ct al for
county road to commence at N. Z.
corner of SW a of NE d, Sec. 1S,
Twp So s. R W. running northerly
<through NWHof NE d Sec. 1s, Twp.
So S. R " and Sc d Sec. 7-37 to in
tersection of county road, not allowed.
Petition Of George Maurer for IL
cense to sell liquor in less quantities
that one gallon in the town of Kerby,
Oregon, granted.
Petition of Sam Anderson ct al for
!. road in Sec. 1S, Twp. "a s, R 8 W,
heard on third reading of reports and
petition granted,
Contract between Josephine County
and Southern Oregon General Hos
pital in regard to hospital service for
county poor to be terminated upon a
conveyance Of hospital grounds to
Josephine Co., and payment of 1896
to S. o. Gen. Hospital by the county
as compensation for services to date.
The Oregon Observer designated as
the paper in which to publish the de-
linquent tax list for 1905 tax to be
printed in nonpareil type at stipulated
price of 30 cents per line.
DR.. G. II. Douglas employed as
County physician at $50 per month
, from and after September 10, 1906,
as per terms of contract to be made
and filed with the clerk.
In the matter of the payment of
bills the following accounts were
: audited and allowed and the county
clerk is hereby directed to issue
county warrants in payment of the
same:
Sam Eggers, work on Waldo
rOau. .......... Sloo w
Edmond Eggers, work on Waldo
! road ............... 81 70
y d Smith, work on Waldo
road. .............. 81 SO
l. II Childs, work on Waldo road "A 25
H Bergman, work on Waldo
= y road 49,. -.............,..... 80 20
J,Atfins, work on Waldo road 10 IL
] II Bear, work on Waldo road 90
Mrs Ida Decker, mdse for
Waldo road :. ......... 30 90
] Logan, lumber for roads,. 81 53
Sam Eggers, work on roads. -. 10 90
Cook & Heffiing, blacksmith,
~ Waldo road. d........,... 20
] R Mcknight, mdse pauper. 20
~ Clemens, mdse pauper ... IL 20
Lem Speaker, mdse pauper. ., 40
.kawton & Oliver, surveying. 81 40
AiR Record, blacksmith roads. 90
H Ii Conger, assisting surveyor
r0a0s. ......-..... w
n W Leabo, assisting surveyor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21

Continued on Page Four. }
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-21

Quartz blanks at the Courier Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SCIENTIFIC AUCTIONEERING.

One of the great fea- lures of Simpson & Con- nor s success is the man. ner in which the actual selling is conducted. Their staff of salesmen are all experts and they are headed by T. F. Connor. an auctioneer without a peer in his particular line of work. He Is a graduate of the old school and has sold land and rnerchan- disc all over the United States. No less im- portant, however, are the men who assist in the sale. Every man has his duties and per- forms them so that he cannot be criticised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
WAGE FARMERS

Will you learn place your earnings where they will grow into give the largest potion of the profits your toll the who hires you pake money by your labor for hm7 Your landlord by intelligent investment real that the of Gould Wander b Rockefeller Carnegie Marshal Field and others became famous the world the weaest of their age usually safe follow the of successful The form by which the great Ao wealth bubuy land just outside and for the advance of the ciy---s sound and logical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
JOHN ROCKEFELLER SAYS

% recently asked by young man. my opinion as to the safest way invest little money He had few hundred dollars which by effort he had succeeded in saving of his weekly wages advised him invest in good house lot free mortgage suburb close to the city Land is always away As the population increases the value land becomes greater Yes, for small investment there safer ard better security than house lot city,
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
COLUMBIA A. c. HAS
WRESTLING PLANS
viii Back Series of Profess
sional Matches, Beginning
Next Wednesday.

The Columbia Athletic Club. OF Wash
ington. which was supposed 10 have re-
tired from active athletics except in
baseball. has taken new lease on life
and will go into the business OF pro-
noting most anything that needs it
this winter.
The latest venture Of the club viii be
in the field Of professional wrestling.
IL has taken under its wing Rob Roy
Mackey. who claims the Southern vel
terWeight title, and viii engineer his
matches at the Washington Light IN
fantry ArmoTy. When Mackey Is not
one of the attractions the club viii Of
fer inducements to some OF the best
men in this and other cities. Before
the winter is over II is proposed 10 have
some OF the best heavyweights in the
country as we'll as the crack small men.
appear here in an effort 10 have the
game brought again to the prosperous
level it reached season before last, when
Frank Gotch and other champions came
here and drew the largest crowds ever
seen at wrestling exhibitions in the
District
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Foundry.
LITTLE MORE DOPE
ON COLLEGE ELEVENS

The defeat o. the Carlisle Indians by
Vanderbilt by a score Of 30 Wednes-
day does credit TO The winners and
brings The South more prominently into
the Football I:melight.
K also creates greater respect for
Michigan IN an indirect way. The Indi-
ans smothered Minnesota, who beat
Chicago. Michigan beat Vanderbilt.
who beat the Indians. on this line Of
reasoning Michigan is stronger than
either Minnesots or Chicago By tie
same line OF reasoning, too. Pennsylva-
mia IS stronger than the Indians. for,
did not Pennsylvania easily defeat the
team that defeated Vanderbilt, which
team beat the Indians2 Another case Of
contradictory situations one IS led into
Il he tries 10 dope out strength b.
scores.
AS a matter Of fact. the Indians have
been doing 50 much travelling tHat IL is
10 wonder they were WalloDed. With
the fatigue of railroad riding il is q
wonder they have done So well. a game
Cambridge, followed by one in Min
rea2olis. and five days later one in
Nashville. is a harder strain than any
other team has experienced.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
AUSTRALIANS CLAIM
RUGBY Is TOO ROUGH

SYDNEY, n. S. W. Nov. 24-Tbere
is bone of contention among follow
ers OF football in Australia as to whetb-
er Rugby or the Australian game is the
rOugher
As the popular game in New South
Wales is Rugby, one does not follow
too closely the doings OF the other
game, but to those who have watched
Rugby for the last twenty years It an
pears TO be rougher than it was. In
any case the Rugby Union has thought
III 70 instruct their Umpires to be on
the qui vive 10 watch very closely env
attempts at rough play, and to warn
offenders.
The fact that quite a large number of
players have been sent of the Geld
OF play this season shows PRETTY plain
~ that the Rugby Mon, In its wisdom
soon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Mackey and Bartl.

Fred Bart. who says he is the Cana
dian welterweight champion. is the first
OF the invaders 20 come this way. lie
is to meet Mackey at Washington Light
Infantr- Hall next Wednesday night in
an effort 10 wrest from the Washington
welteTwe!ght the title OF champion of
the South. Bart has a good record.
looks like a strong man. and is highly
Endorsed by experts in Toledo, Cleveland,
and other cities where the wrestling
game is going good and where they
know a frst-cIass man when they see
him
The second match is carded for De
cember 5, when Mackey is 10 meet
Johnny Biiliter. of Ohio who calls him
self a lightweight. but Is really a welter,
and is one of the best OF the smaller
men who ever developed in Ohio After
Billiter will come Al Alderman. who
will probably clash with Mackey here on
December Il for the last match before
Christmas
When things are settled down after
the holidays it Is proposed 10 have
Gotch, Oleson, Americus, Reiaicke,
AIeck Swanson and others make this
city their headquarters for awhile and
meet all Corners.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
ACCIDENTAL STEP
BEATS HOPKINS
CheSney Goes Over Goal
Line for Safety and ST.
Johns Wins.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 2+.-Johns
Hopkins University Of Baltimore was
unexpectedly defeated by 81. Johns, its
ancient rival, here this morning, the
score beng 2 TO o.
The only score Of the game was a
safety scored against Hopkins IN the
first half Stevens. the St. Johns cap
tain, attempted a goal from the field.
which went low and just beneath the
crossbars. Chesney. the visitors quar-
terback. caught the ball a foot or two in
advance of the goal line, bat stepped
hack OF Il and touched the ball down.
thus scoring a safety for ST. Johns.
Hopkins did decidedly the great part
OF the ground gaming IN the fest half,
but could not carry the ball beyond
midheld. Aided by the wind. Stevens
long kicks repeatedly put the ball
toward Hopkins goal line.
In the second half the advantage was
ail with st. Johns The visitors APP
parenuy had played themselves
out and Anderson's line bucking car
ried the bail 20 within five yards 'of
touchdown when time was called
a. ;wa
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
SIX DAY RACES WILL
BE REVIVED IN WEST

CHICAGO. Nov 2A-six-day bicycle
races are IN be revived IN Chicago. If
the plans of those promoting the move
ment materialize race will be held
thSre this winter
a syndicate OF Well-l1n0wn sporting
man Is In process of formation to
finance the proposition. and If the Quest
FOR hackers of the enterprise proves
successful definite plans for the event
VIII be put underway at once
Among those interested in the proposi-
ton are James j. Callahan, OF baseball
renOwn. and George McGGrn. president
OF the Intercity Baseball League. The
mana cement OF the Coliseum has been
approa2hed on the subject, and named
the terms under which that building
can be ssc'..ed for the event,
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
RESERVES At TOP
IN c. P. D. LEAGUE
Other Teams Are All Close
Behind and Are Well
BunChed.
WALSH BEST IIMiI INDIVIDUAL
Conroy Holds Lead for Greatest Num-
Der of Spares With I4z-Long
Best on Strikes.

The ninth week of the Government
Printing once Bowling League finds the
Reserves In the lead. with per cent OF
.G3o with the rest OF the teams closely
punched
Walsh leads the league with an indi-
vidual average OF 1s2-1O. Conroy SIN
holds the lead Tor the greatest E-zlEalEr
OF spares, la. and Long has the greatest
number % strikes. S.
The complete records follow.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Wrestling will have a prominent place
on the Cornell sporting schedule this
winter. A novice meet will be held on
December Il in wrestling. boxing and
fencing, open to all who did not win
prizes in these sports last year. Coach
Frazer Is working daily with the can
didates for the wrestling team in the
armory, and Manager Whitehead is ar
ranging dates for meets with Yale. Co
iumbia, Princeton. and Pennsylvania
1t is planned to have meets with the
teams from these four colleges In It'll
AGA during the spring term. and return
meets are being arranged with Yale and
Pennsylvania 10 be held In Philadelphia
and New Haven.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
TOMMY LOWE WHIPS
BONNER, BUT LOSES

TAMAQUA, Pa, Nov 24-Tommy
Lowe. of Washington, D. c., and Jimmy
Bonner, of Summit Hin. fought a rat
fling ten-round bout here Friday night.
Bonner who Out-weiEhed his man
ten pounds, got Il terrible grueIing
while Lowe suffered but little. Referee
Gallagher save the decision to Bonner
which did not suit the crowd, II being
held that the least he could have done
would have been TO call the bout a draw
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

On account Of the addition to the pro-
gram of the annual Florida automobile
tournament of q 200-mile free-for-alI.
the contests will start on Monday, jan
uary 81 Instead of the following day.
The entry blanks for the 1897 tourna-
ment, which Will be the fifth annual au-
tomObile race meet run on the famous
beach, have just been
sent out. The lists close or January II.
On the entry blanks the Ist of events,