davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-19

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Grants Pnss Men Buy jackson
Vile Meat Market.

Ed Binns and Will Smith left Sun.
day for Jacksonville where they have
bought the meat market in that place
belonging to County Clerk John s.
Orth and conducted by his brother.
Henry Ortb. Mr.. Binns is an adept
in the management Of meat market
and his customers will be served with
we'll cut meat, in sorupulous cleanli-
ness and be treated courteously. Mr..
Smith is an expert meat dresser and
will have charge of the stock depart
ment. Both are enterprising young
business men, thoroughly reliable and
their meat market will be credit to
the town and among the best in the
Valley.
In addition to supplying the de.
mand Of the town and vicinity Messrs
Binns & Smith will furnish meat to
the various mines about Jacksonville
the largest one being the Blue Ledge
copper mine employing 100 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
G DEN

Golden is ce lebrating Memorial Day
with the first sunshine for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Miss Hazel
Perkins and Miss Mamie Miller
visited friends at Placer Saturday.
Miss Mary Massie went to her home
at Merlin Saturday to attend the sill
yer wedding anniversary Of her
parents.
Mr.. @. E. Davis, a mining man
from Idaho, made a business call on
s. G. Ruble on Monday. He has pur-
chased one of Ruble Bros. hydraulic
elevators for his mine in Idaho.
On Tuesday night, May 30. the
house Of George Hoxie was entirely
destroyed by fire. The family escaped
without injury, but failed to save
any Of the household effects. They
have the sympathy Of the entire con-
munity. Dolly Gray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

Frank Topping made business trip
TO Grants Pass last week.
Mrs. Grace Cowen made a business
trip to Grants Pass last Wednesday.
Decoration Day was observed BY a
large number of people at Williams.
Miss Daisy Sites, of Portland. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ". j.
Sites.
Master Herbert Mckenzie, of Grants
Pass, is visiting at the Sites farm
,his week.
Mrs. Lester LAYTON of Applegate
visited relatives of this place last
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Dahle, Ct Columbia,
Nevada, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. John.
Mrs. Ed Harriott. of Grants Pass,
spent few days with her mother,
Mrs. David John, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gede Caldwell left
last Wednesday for Igerna, California,
where they will spend the Summer
visiting their daughter, Mrs Cyrus
Dixon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
To the Voters.

Murphy, May 81, 1906.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

vi f II Ii n

On the evening of May 26th the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Massie gathered at their home in
Merlin to celebrate their silver wed.
ding anniversary. The parlor was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and the evening was spent in genuine
enjoyment. The popularity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Massie was shown by the many
nice presents received. At 10 O'Clock
the guests were called to delightful
lunch of swberries, cake. lemonade
and oranges, and it was very amusing
to see the big man with the big bo-
quet trying to graft the third dish of
berries.
Their many friends united in thanks
for the enjoyable evening and wish
for many b happy returns of their we'd
ding anniversary. FRIEND.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

A word TO my friends In the last
week s Observer a writer = ferred to
me rs holding the treasurer's office
the time have and that in republi-
can county. Now, / have this to say
The treasurer's office is strictly a
non political Office and | am sure the
voters OF this county think the same
from the vote they have given me in
the past, but | would not ask the office
again II were not in bad shape phys
ically and if / lose this Office / have
nothing else in sight for living for
myself and family.
The voters Of this county have been
kind to me for which l am very
thankful, and | am perfectly willing
to abide by their decision June 4th
Thanking you again for past favors
and asking continuance of the same,
am yours truly,
]. T. TAYLOR.
Posters, placards, dodgers. all sizes
and kinds, printed at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

Don't let your child suffer with that
cough when You can cure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, In
fluenza, Group and Pulmonary Di-
seases. Buy bottle and try it. B.
b. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss, writes
81 have two children who had Group.
l tried many different remedies, but
must say your Horehound Syrup IL
the best Group and Cough medicine ]
ever used" For slae by National
Drug Co. and Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
A Final Appeal.

To my republican friends in Jose
phine county:
As next Monday is election day and
this is the last issue of the Courier be.
fore election, / desire through it's
columns to solicit your support. /
believe the people Of this county or at
least most of them are honest and de-
sire the best men to fiji the different
offices. / believe they desire to elect
man to FIJI the office of sheriff and
not to elect man to HIRE man to
fill such Office. Believing such to be
the case, am out soliciting your
votes at the coming June election. re-
gsrdless of politics. have no money
to spend in this election as l am a
man who labors for a living, but il
l did have money to spend / would
not insult the people of this county
by trying to influence their acts by
treating or other questionable
methods. l have very few promises
to make, but will say if you elect me
to the Office Of sheriff, l will take
personal charge Of the Office and run
the same in business manner, &C.
cording to all courteous treatment. l
would use the salary of the office
not to farther my political interests
or to debase myself or fellow man,
but to the education and care of my
family.
In conclusion l will say, do not be
mislead by any reports of my with
drawal as l will be candidate for
election until the last vote is in on
June 4th.
Thanking you in advance, l am
Sincerely yours.
NINE REYNOLDS,
Candidate for sheriff of Josephine Co.
The Courier, one year $3.50; six
months, rs cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Answers Mr.. Sandberg.

Mr.. Sandberg, Dear Sir:
In answer TO your query of May
4tb, would say that John the Baptist
was not in the kingdom Of heaven
because he died before Christ estsb-
lished his kingdom. Please read
Matt. l6 :28; Luke 9:27; Mark 9:1
Matt. 1913, 49,; Acts :6-s. There
the scriptures show that the kingdom
was in the future from John and was
Established when the Holy Spirit was
poured ont upon the apostles as stated
in Acts 2:l-38.
Yours for the whole truth,
4. BADGER,
Murphy, May 27, 1906.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
A Leader in FraternaI Orders.

W. E. Mallory, Supreme Field
Manager of the Lincoln Annuity
Union, of San Francisco, California,
has returned to Grants Pass to work
month for that society. Mr.. Mallory
has been manager ever since the Order
started, he being one of the founders
Of the Order. The L.. A. U. is only
two years old but it has been admitted
to the National Fraternal Congress"
and also the Associate Fraternaties
of Europe" 1t is doing business in
II states, has paid every approved
claim the day presented to the Su-
preme it never had a Lawsuit or
claim disputed and has over 81, 900, 900
of protection in force. Grants Pass
Assembly, No. 2, the second Asse nbly
started by the Order is in a flourish
ing condition and there will be
large class initiated Saturday night
in the A. o. U. w. Hall. All claims
have been paid promptly in Grants
Pass, the following people receiving
claims lately: c. N. Tibbetts, $40;
Mrs. Lillian Perkins, S95; J. W.
Belcher, s95; Mrs. B. E. Burgess,
$50; Mrs. Emma Belcher, s27. 80; Mrs.
Charlton Perkins, $3.50; Thomas
shattuck, $50; Charles Edgerton, $50;
Lavina Stephens, $50, making a
total Of $500. which speaks we'll for
the Order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

Send the Courier to your friend, so
he can learn the facts in regard to the
famous Rogue River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
IN Pc r F ECT FORM Nj

OU know how is in the victory isn't always
strong; form counts much muscles somem es more
The coach goes along to watch the form and develop
good deal in business life "brans and good address
important both count
We offer all the advantage clothes give; hey that
kind of cothesHr Schaner cohes if YOU come to us
we'll put the right clothes you.
Hart Schaner Marx clothes absolutely perfect form
absolutely awool with ant suspicion cotsn statement
which cannot be ruhfuy made about offered to
you We guarantee fit.
Our prices rghyou would have pay the tailor at least
$40 and the style these clothes will Give
you This is another of guarantees
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Grants Pass Cleanup Day
Wednesday. June 9, 1906

Our store will be closed the afternoon of this date Wo Will
be out with overa and share of the GOOD o
BY the you need pair of ovea you have anv kind
carry in stock for 50c This offer made for the forenoon
June M to II m One pair only this price
If you don't overals get of Covert Suits
Coats Pants regular pants style with belt loops Good enonob
for the doctor and the thing for the Our price
the suit Khaki suits price and Crash Hats for Tho
man who works IN the sum- oc to 5Oc Canvas Gloves Oc We
have good Leather Gloves for 25c and 0 Finest line f
Shirts Pass at 5Oc For the bo and the how
who plays Khaki Suits $3.50.
GEO. S. CALHOUN co
Outfitters to Man and Row
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
THE AUCTION. Monday night.
REVOLT AGAINST PRESIDENT.

No president has ever been able to
coerce the American congress. Mr.
Cleveland came nearer to it thpn
any other executive when he stood
for the repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase act, but even that partial
presidential victory cost the victor
his leadership ami his party its har.
mony.
Congressman Gillespie thinks that
President Roosevelt will not go so
far in his contention for interstate
railway rate regulation, but will be
content to take the best measure his
party will permit. If he yields on this
point he will likely yield on others
and the session may pass with only
negative and ineffective measures
along several proposed lines.
In any case it is plain that the spir
it of revolt Is at work in the congress,
and 1t is far from being limited to
party lines. In the house there Is Sc
riohs objection to the speakers or
majority's statehood bill uniting Ar
iona and New Mexico IS wen as
Oklahoma and Indian Territory; also
10 the speakers or maJority's Philip
pine tariff bill. Both of these are sup
posed to have the presidents tacit
approval. If not his active support,
and in a way are part OF the general
administration programme.
In the senate there is decided op.
position to the presidents appoint
ment of Secretary Bishop, the $40.
600 beauty" to the canal commission
and resolutions have been adopted
practically without opposition direct
ing investigation of the agreement to
maintain Panama's currency and the
whole work of the commission. The
senate considers that the president
has gone entirely too far and II Is
in humor to completely overhaul his
acts in respect to the canal In the
senate especially this disposition is
shared by Republicans and Democrats
alike, and so far as the preliminary
discussion indicates the president is
practically without a following in the
upper house.
The greatest and safest principle
OF our government is the distribution
of powers. To each of us or each polit'
ical group OF us at times it seems
great misfortune that a president of
our way of thinking cannot have his
way: and on the other hand. we md
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
CURTIS BILL CALLED UP
Mr.. CURTIS EULoGlZED DAWES
COMMISSION.
Step hens Of Texas and Campbell Of
Kansas Endeavor to Make Some
Changes But Fail-It is Said
the Bill viii Go Through.

Washington. ID c.. Jan. 1S.-(Spe.
cial)-The Curtis bill looking to.
wards the disposition of tribal affairs
was called up, for consideration in the
house today.
Curtis eulogized the Dawes Com.
mission and he was followed by
Stephens of Texas. who offered that
all applications for enrollm '7' now
before the commission shall as de.
termined by him, which was default.
ed.
Stephens also tried to keep open
the date for completion of the tribal
rolls. but failed.
Campbell of Kansas, endeavored to
amend the bill so that Cherokee freed.
men, with application for enrolment
for citizenship prior to Dec. /. 1905,
be put on the rolls This also faileo
The committee bill promises to go
through without material amend
ment5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18

great relief in the fact that a pres
ident not of our way of thinking can
not have his way.
Whatever the occasion or the is.
sue, deliberate reflection must bring
the conviction that the distribution
Of powers is wise restraint upon
representative government. Otherwise
we might have the hasty legislation
of a hot-headed house, or the special
interest legislation Of a mlsrepresen.
tatiye senate or the ordered legisla.
tion of a dictatorial president
1t is better to have legislation which
doesn't quite please any of us than
to undo the government or disturb
the balance of power which is pro-
lection alike against retributive or
emotional legislative and presidential
whims.-Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
Declaration of Principles.

The Socialist party of Oklahoma
makes the following declaration OF
principles, and pledges itself as n
party to support them at the constitu.
tional Of Oklahoma:
/ The initiative and referendum
and the imperative mandate or right
Of recall of officers by their constitu-
ents,
>. Universal suffrage for all over
2l years of age
3. Compulsory education from 7
to IA years of age and free text books.
4 State dispensary law All pro.
fits from sale of liquors to be devoted
to public schools and road funds.
3. Retention of school lands by the
state.
6 The state may engage in any
industry or enterprise.
T. Municipal ownership of public in
terests, democratically controlled.
S. Eight hour labor law.
Q. Separate coach and separate
school law.
10 Railroads, telephones, tele-
graphs and pipe lines as common car
riers
IL, Commission for regulation OF
mines.
~. Prohibition of child labor up to
age OF IA.
49, Commission to regulate rail
roads. insurance. telegraph, telephones
and pipe lines.
H. Pure food law,
10 State banking law.
l6. All public roads to be construct
ed and maintained by direct taxation.
II. Railroads and other corporations
shall bear their full burden of taxa-
tion.
o., b,,cn oil naNf nnaE IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
TROUBLE WITH
COMMITTEE
STORMY MEETING OF HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES.
Former Governor Of Arizona Declared
II Useless to Appear Before the
Committee as They Had Yer
dict Signed and Sealed.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-fhere was
another stormy meeting of the house
committee on territories today. Chair.
man Hamilton and Representative
Lloyd had an angry exchange ~ words
over Hamilton's former POSITION on
statehood. Former Governor Muir.
ply Of Arizona. declared it was use
less to appear before the committee
as a verdict was signed and sealed
against them. He denounced as false
the charge of corruption made against
Arizona men, who oppose joint state.
hood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18

A strange fight is going on over
statehood. Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory are in no wise part OF this
fight. No one objects to the admission
Of the twin territories. All admit they
are for the admission Of the state of
Oklahoma but our admission is block.
ed as completely as though the fight
were concerning conditions within the
twin territories Is It not strange that
a measure which vftally affects near
ly a million and a half of people
should be killed or advanced through
interests thousand miles removed
from the territory. Is there any ex.
cuse for tying up the two territories
because Of Arizona and New Mexico?
II the men who stand opposed to more
than two states out Of the four terri.
tories fear that a party may come into
power which would make two states
out of Arizona and New Mexico must
know that 10 refuse TO admit okla.
homa and Indian Territory because Of
the mountain territories. may make
II possible for the admission OF four
states instead OF two or at most three
II the Republicans fear that the Dem.
ocrats would admit Arizona and New
Mexico as separate states n they
could get control they must know that
there Is likelihood of the Democrats
admitting Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory as two states provided their ad-
mission is postponed. This being true
II does not stand to reason that Speak.
er Cannon and associates would fail
to admit Oklahoma ana Indian Terri.
tory as one state and thus make sure
that two states would never be made
out of the twin territories. These men
would see the danger in delaying the
admission Of these two territories.
They will make a hard fight to secure
the passage OF the omnibus bill but
If that cannot be done we feel conf
dent a vote on Oklahoma and Indian
Territory will be allowed before the
session closes. Common sense die
tates such a course and common sense
Is not an entire stranger even in
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
BlaeIoW Keeps Secret.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Poultney T..
Bigelow, the magazine writer, who
was denounced by Secretary Taft for
his criticism of the management of
Panama canal affairs. declined to dis
close to the senate canal committee
the source Of his information. He de-
clared: THE committee can put mo
on bread and water, or even condemn
me to Colon. but 1t cannot compel me
to disclose that which was given ms
In confidence"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-The body Of
Marshall Field arrived in Chicago to-
day in special train. A detail of po-
lice was necessary to keep back the
crowd. The funeral will be held to.
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
FORCE BEHIND REVOLT.

An obseryant correspondent of the
New York Sun in Washington reminds
us that ''insurrection" against the
plans of party leaders in congress is
no new thing, but he raises the ques-
tion whether the present revolt among
Republican members is not of larger
Significance than that indicated in
the mere fact of objection to the
statehood and Philippine tariff bill
One of the best informed members
of the house of representatives is
quoted as saying, THE house is
volcano showing signs of a vigorous
eruption" and this condition is in part
explained b the presence in the new
congress of a number of new mem
bers who have gone to Washington
expecting to vote according to the
dictates Of their own consciences and
the will of their constituents. Instead.
they find that they are expected to
obey the mandates of the so-called
party leaders.
II is admitted that in so large a po-
litical body as the house of represen-
tatives some prearranged plan Of leg
islation is necessary; but in the pres
ent congress, as in the previous ones,
the dictation of party leaders has
been carried much too far.
The speaker has not tried to ascer-
tain the concensus OF opinion of his
party In the house on any given ques-
ton, but has laid out a plan of his
own and is Using the party lash to
whip in the "bolters" and insurgents"
who do not promptly accept It,
Summoning members to the White
House, the president makes no effort
to ascertain the instructions, express
or implied, with which they were sent
to Washington, but carefully explains
that himself and other party leaders
unnamed, have, after much delibera.
tion. decided that so and so should
be done for the good of the party.
1t was, by the way, through such
talk as this that Representative Ro-
denberg of the Twenty-second Illinois
district, was weaned from the state
hood insurgents, as he explained dur
ing his holiday visit to East St Louis.
But 1t may be noted that Mr.. Roden.
berg's district is mentioned three
times in the public buildings bill, for
which the speaker now thinks money
may be spared. The Missouri insur.
gents, however, hold out against the
presidents 'entreaties. They get no
post offices, and they know what to
expect from their constituents If they
do other than what they were sent
to do.
In truth, as the correspondent above
quoted says, the driving force behind
this insurrection is vastly stronger
than mere objections to the two meas.
ures involved. 1t is nothing less than
widespread popular hostility to ma.
chine rule and boss dictation in the
congress, as well as in the primaries
and at the polls. The president and
the speaker have provoked a fight
in which victory for them would cost
their party more dearly than defeat.
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18

w, NJ. Hills OF the firm of Hall a
Hills Of this city received telegram
from Russellville, Ark, this morning.
stating that fire at that place pracii,
cally destroyed the business part of
that city yesterday. Mr.. Hills former
iy lived at that place before moving
TO Ardmore. This telegram verides
the Associated Press message which
the Ardmoreite published to that ef
feet yesterday. stating that the loss
was about 100000. The town was
without are protection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-18
n.n

"An insurgent Is congressman
who representing the 100000 people
OF his district, dares to vote as they
desire, and refuses to surrender their
interests TO the dlctation of one man %
says Mr. Babcock. Accepting the def
milton and dlgesting its full force and
meaning, wOuld-be bosses Of congress
may well hesitate before provoking
another insurrectlon.