davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Basement Offerings in Maslin UnderBear

DRAWERS
At 15c-Of cambria, with lawn rufie Of
hemstitched plaits Only three to buyer.
At 25c-Of cambria, with ruff1e OF en-
broidery, or lawn ruffle OF hemsttched
plaits.
PETTiCOATS
At 5Oc-Of cambria or muslin, with
umbrella ruffle. with hemstitched hem.
CHEMISES
At 25c-Of cambria, with hemstitched
lawn ruffie.
At 35c-Of nainsook or cambria, with
plain corded band, or trimmed with lace
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

anparv The Porter the Dupont. the Nicholson. the
I3IakeIv and the Rodgers from Port Royal for Sa-
yannah the Monadnock from Hong Kong for canton;
the Princeton from Barbara for san Pedro; the
WinneapoIs from Newport News for New YORK the
Hist from Newport Boston, the Maine, from New
Work for North River the Hannibal, from Baltimore
for Hampton Roads, the Boston. from Acapulco 10, ior
San Francisco the Uncas. from Kingston Tor CpioAt
the Nevada from Port Royal for Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Nmmn@ Gsz.
Store Closes at $3.50 F. NJ
MfqhtQoqyns

Nfgnt9OToHS
At 75c-Of cambria; low neck; yoke OF
blind embroidery; neck and sleeves finished
with lace edge.
At S5c-Of cambria nainsook; low or
high neck; trimmed with torchon lace or
yoke of pIaits.
At s1-Of nainsook; round or square
necks; trimmed with torchon lace, en-
broidery or hemstitching.
DraqUerS
At 75c-Of cambria or muslin; with ruf-
fe of embroidery and plaits above
At s5c- OF nainsook: with deep rune
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and inser-
tons
At s1-Of cambria or nainsook: with ruff
he of fine embroidery and plaits; or trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. insertions and rib
bon.
PsttfcoatS
At 75c-Of cambria; deep flounce OF hem
stitched plaits and plain hem.
At S5c-Of cambria; deep ruffe OF en-
broidery. or with hemstitched plaits.
At sI-Of cambria; with ruff1e of cluster
bemstitched plaits, or ruffie of embroidery
in blind or open effect
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
MARRIED.

HORNING-COOK-At the NJ. E.
parsonage in this city Wednesday
aay 8, 1906, by Rev. c. o. Beck
man, Herman HorninR and Miss
Eta Cook.
MI. HorniDg is the proprietor of the
popular confectionery store and ice
cream parlors in the opera house
building and the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Cook Of this
city. Both have been residents of
Grants Pass for years and few of the
young people of our city are better
known and esteemed or have larger
circle of friends to wish them the
fullest measure of happiness
HERRIOTT-DARNIELLE-At the
Baptist parsonge at Grants Pass,
Thursday. May 10. 1906. Geo. w.
Herriott and Miss Laura Darneille.
Mr.. and Mrs Herriott will make
their home on Apologize, where Mr..
Herriott has position with the Ma
drone Mining Co.
SAWYER-WHITE- the home of
the brides parents, near Holland
Oregon. Wednesday, May 2, 1906,
Clarence Sawyer and Miss Mae
White.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
Dimmick-Smith.

Miss Gertrude Dimmick, popular
young lady of Grants Pass, Oregon,
and ]. Hami ton Smith, one of
Napa's well known young business
men. were united in marriage Sunday
evening. April 29th, 1906, at 80
o'clock at the home of the groom s
parents on Fourth street. The cere-
mopy was performed by Rev. Richard
Wylie, of the Presbyterian Church,
in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. An enjoyable
wedding breakfast was served to the
guests after the ceremony.
The bride until recently has been a
resident of Grants Pass, where Mr..
Smith was formerly in business. She
has visited in Nspa several times and
has made quite number of friends
here. The groom is an energetic bust
ness man Of Napa and is now con
durting the Racket on Main street, in
partnership with his brother. NJ.
Smith.
The happy couple have many friends
in this city, who wish them the best of
happiness and prosperity during their
journey through life. -Napa Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

one of the most benefi cial lectures
presented before the audience.
"The Teaching of Arithmetic, Men
tai, by Victor Diokey. of Missouri
Flat gave many useful thoughts in
regard to learning mental arithmetic.
At II 80 the school was dismissed
and fine dinner was prepared for the
superintendent and teachers under the
oaks around the school house, which
was heartily enjoyed by all present
Afer dinner the young ladies enjoyed
themselves gathering wild flowers till
/ 80 when Superintendent Savage
called the institute to order. Afetr a
few minutes talk the audience was
addressed by ]. A. Bish, of Grants
Pass, on Teaching History" which
can be put to practice by old as well
as the School pupils. Mr.. Bish had
his subject outlined on the blackboard
as to the way children should be
taught to understand history, which
/ think is one Of the best methods put
before the pupils; lit is thesame as:msr
drawing and other outlining subjects.
City Superintendent r. r. Turner
gave us a lecture on Temperance and
the Injuries Of Strong Drink, which
should be put in practice by all We
thank Mr.. Turner for his good advice
and hope what he said may become
useful to many In our Valley.
The closing speech was rendered by
Miss A. Sites, Of Williams, on Lii
brary Needs in the School Rooms. -
We all agree with Miss Sites; II
children have the proper books needed
they will learn much more in regard
to reading.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
81 Luke's Church.

The musical service is postponed
until week from Sunday evening.
There will be the regular services
Sunday, the evening service com.
mencing at 8 o'clock. The subject
for the evening service is Physical
Culture and its Value in the Moral
and Spiritual Life" So many in
quiries have been made concerning
the gymnasium classes for girls and
young ladies that / wish to give the
information desired here A class for
young ladies over IA years of age
meets at Castle Hall twice week for
dumb bell. staff and apparatus drill
The meetings next week will be on
Tuesday afternoons. An admission
fee of 25 cents and monthly dues of 20
cents are charged to meet the expen-
ses. Any young lady of good moral
character may join the class.
The class for girls under IA meets
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The dues are only 10 cents month for
this class.
FREDERICK G. WILLIAMS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
Resolutions of Coincidence.

In memory of Brother James p.
Tufts, of Grants Pass Lodge Number
"a, A. +. and A. NJ.
Whereas, 1t has pleased an alwise
Providence to summon our beloved
Brother. James P. tufts, to a better
world and to reward him for his long
life of goodness, kindness and in
tegrity to his fellow men; and
Whereas, For the major portion Of
his life our departed Brother has been
an upright Mason wearing his lamb
skin unspotted from the world and
enjoying the confidence of all alike,
rich and poor, high and low, and
Whereas, 1t is largely owing to his
efforts that Grants Pass Lodge No. 81,
A. +. and A. NJ, came into existence
and has grown into Its present degree
Of Importance among the Lodges of
Oregon, and
Whereas, All Masons and men can
point to our deceased Brothers life as
to an open book and find nothing
written therein but good uncom-
promising integrity and justice.
Resolved, That Grants Pass Lodge
No. "a. A. +. and A. NJ, do hereby
recognize the will of the Almighty
aud bow to it.
The lodge stricken with sorrow at
the closing Of this noble life, deeply
sympathize with the wife and family
Of our departed Brother in this, their
great affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be preserved on the lodge re-
cords, copy forwarded to the family
and another copy tor the press for
publication. +. W. VAN DYKE.
T. p. JUDSON.
ID. s. HOLTON.
Committee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
DIED.

PIGNEY-At her home in this city,
Friday, May A. 1896. Mrs Agnes
Barrie Pigney, aged go years.
Mrs. Pigney was born in Richmond,
Province OF Quebec, Canada, March
81, 1S46. She was married Feb. 2s,
1881, to John X. Pigney at Oakland,
Cal. She came to Oregon in April,
1888, and in February, 1884, came to
Grants Pass and has lived here since
continuously. During all her long
residence here she has been one of the
most respected and influential women
Of the town. She had an exception
ally stroug and energetic nature and
was always one of the foremost in
work to alleviate suffering and
poverty among the unfortunate. Her
good deeds in this resi- ect cause her
to be RENE bered with particular
affection by a great many of the peo-
pie of our city. For some time prior
to her death she had been in poor
health. The immediate cause of her
death was an attack of pleurisy,
which in her weakened condition
was quickly fatal. The funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday at her
home with sermon by Rev. Evan p.
Hughes of Bethany Presbyterian
church, of which she had been mem
ber since its first organization in this
city. Tne interment took place at
the odd Fellows cemetery. She
leaves her husband and u brother, W.
S. Barrie, also of this city. Her
three neices, Mrs. r. A. Hanna and
Mrs. Geo. b. Knudson of Portland
and Mrs. Lee Smith of Dallas,
who had formerly made their home
with her aud to whom she had been as
a mother, were all present at the
funeral
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
The Courier Office installed tn

The Courier Office installed this
week a Mentges folder, machine
which is q very important addition to
the mechanical equipment Of the
Office and which eliminates all the
lsborious work of folding papers by
hand and consequently disposes of
much of the rush and worry Of "press
day" The new machine very ma
terislly increases the lead already
possessed by the Courier over its COM
petitors in the matter Of equipment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
Z II o V o 1T

Thomas Lewman of Provolt was at
Grants Pass this week on business.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs. S.
Cook being very i'll aud wish her a
spec dy recovery.
W. Farris OF Applegate was visitor
nj our burg this week and also visited
his many relatives before returning
The recent accident which occurred
last Wednesday TO Mrs Rexford of
Applegate was quite startling. but did
not prove fatal as everything proved
60 be In her favor.
The Provolt merchant, l.. W.
Smith, as AT Grants Pass Friday
and took in the circus, returning Sun.
day with load of groceries for his
store and blacksmith also.
Mrs. aLizzie Layton of this place,
who left for Spokane, Wash. returned
Friday after very short visit with
relatives, Mr. and. Mrs Myron vii.
bur, formerly Of jackson and Josep.
hine counties. -
We are having some fine weather
at Provolt at present and the pros.
poets are good for big crop this
season in all vegetable lines. Hops
are much ahead OF last season in
growth and look much healthier and
we expect large output this season
over that Of last Fall.
The local teachers. institute, which
WAS held at the school house at Pro.
volt, May 8, was .one Of the events Of
the season and the first ever held in
this district and one that everyone
should be proud Of, At loa m. the
institute was called 10 order by Supt.
l.. Savage Of Josephine county and
the following program was rendered 1:
1.-The Teachers Part, was present.
ed by Chester Putnam Of the Proyolt
school. and many points were given
on the teaching Of children which
could be and should be taught at home
rs well as in the school rooms for the
advancement Of the.pupils
THE Eighth Grade Grammar
Work was Miss Agnew S topic which
was clearly brought ont So all ccould
understand the need of grammar
education. AS correspondent can
SEQ the need of that study by exper-
ience, and the work of grammar was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

The campaigns are opening after an
ominous calm had prevailed in politi-
cal circles for some time. The
successful candidates in the primaries
were taking breathing time after the
efforts Of the first campaign and are
conserving their energies in antici-
patton of the effort which will
precede the June election. AS to
whether or not the primary law is
success there are diverse opinions,
and it is probable that the unsuccess-
ful candidates have deep seated i'm
preston that it is not. This idea.
moreover, is not confined to the un-
successful candidates bat finds lodg-
ment in the minds of many thinking
men throughout the state. 1t will re-
quire yet more familiarity with it
and its workings before the voters can
render definite verdict. Generally
its operation seems to fairly salts
factory. One of the weakest points
Of the method is this, that when
there are more than two aspirants for
the nomination for an Office ii can
easily happen that the plurality
favorite is not the choice of the ma
jority of the party and when there
are number Of candidates it is posi-
BILE that the man getting the most
votes may be really obnoxious to a
majority Of his party. Among the
candidates for state offices, outside OF
the governorship, the best advertiser
is the man who stands the best chance
of winning; the man who spends his
money profusely or wisely in postage
stamps or display cards, for in most
cases the candidates are men Of whom
the rank and file of the voters have
never even heard and are therefore in
competent TO make an intelligent
choice. IL is seen also that there is a
grand field for new line of nanipu.
lation in the introduction of dummy
candl ldates and splitting up the vote
in precincts. This does not seem to
have been done in the primary cleo
tion just past but this sort of manipu-
lation will doubtless be resorted to
when the conditions are right. There
are points in which the new law il
greatly superior to the old method
aud it will require more familiarity
with it to determine just how its good
and bad points balance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersgned Jesse Hocket, has filed his
final accoCnt in the County Curt of
the State of Oregon for the County of
Josephine. as. administrator of the
estate of Job Anderson, deceased, and
that the court has fixed Saturday the
9th day of June. 1906, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. NJ. of said day at the
County Court room in Grants Pass,
Oregon, as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac-
count. All persons having an interest
in said estate are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have,
to said final account on or before SAID
date or they will be barred in virtue
of the law.
......s, - JESSE HOCKET, Administrator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
ADS.
FOR SALE.

MARE-weight 1900 pounds, sound
and true, in shape for hard work
right now; price $S5; W. ], Sturges,
north 10th street. oil 2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
Dancing L sson S.

Prof. c. Raymond will start class
next week and those desiring to learn,
can once more have the good chance.
Terms. s. for single pupils; s. per
couple. All guaranteed o. K.
Inquire at Clemens hall or Hotel
Josephine. PROF. G. RAYMOND.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
Socialist Speeches.

j. d. Stevens, candidate for
United States senate on the socialist
ticket, will speak at the following
places in Josephine county: Granite
Hill, Sunday, May l3; Merlin. Mon
day. May IA; Hugo, Tuesday, May is
Provolt, Wednesday, May IS; Grants
Pass, Thursday, May II.
Joseph Wanhope, National speaker,
will speak in the court house at
Grants Pass. Tuesday. May 10, p. m.
O. w. Barzee, candidate for COVER
nor, will speak in the court house,
Sunday, May 90.
All the above meetings will be held
in the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

FRESH COW, a first-class milker.
Inquire of o. j. Knips, three miles
west or Call Box l07. 5-4 2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
STRAYED.

THERE is stray horse at the ranch
of the undersigned on Sucker creek
near Holland, described as follows:
sorrel, tlaXen name and tail, white
in forehead brand o on left shoul-
der, lame in left front foot, owner
can get him by paying charges of
this ad. J. b. Griffin, holland,
Ore. 5-l1 OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

ONE three minute driving horse also
racing cart. H. N. Mitchell, North
Sth street, Box 454. 4.27 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11
BORN.

HARMON-In Grants Pass, Ore,
Friday, May 4, 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs. q. f. Harmon, a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

SPAN HOSRES, harness and wagon;
horses weigh l30O gentle, work
single. Cheap for cash. Address
G. E. PeUtibone, Kubli, Ore. 4-20 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-11

FOR SALE-One good mare, cheap,
S35; one good milk COW, $50; set
of double driving harness in good
order, 50. Apply box l2S, Grants
Pass. 5-1l If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
NO BAN ON THE CIRCUS.
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop OF Paris,
Calls 10 the Theatre of Childhood.

Cardinal Richard, Archbishop OF Paris,
Calls it the Theatre OF Childhood.
There was a time, not very many years
ago, when a very considerable number
of good and honest people regarded the
circus with suspicion and not only re-
fused to patronize it themselves, but
also used their influence OF parental
authority to deter others from attend
ing. This indiscriminate condemna-
tion of the circus was always more or
less unjust, for, while there have al
ways been tent shows existing by
methods open to question, there have
also been circuses whose names have
always been Synonymous with
honesty, integrity and the cleanest
methods. The Barnum & Bailey
circus, which the people Of
this city will again have an opportu-
nifty to see on Saturday, May 18th. has
tifty-three years of such a record to its
credit, and, no doubt so long as this
great show exists it will be the repre-
sentative of all that is best and most
enduringly commendable in arenic
entertainments.
In recent years much of the old pref
udice against circuses has disappeared
and the efforts of the Barnum & Bailey
show to give the public clean, whole
some amusement has surely had a great
deal to do with it. A great circus of
this character has come to be recog-
nized, not only as a legitimate factor
in furnishing entertainment to the
people, but its educational value is
also appreciated by those who give the
subject the careful thought that it
deserves. Nowadays the Barnum &
Bailey circus, with its costly geological
exhibits, its gathering of strange and
curious people from all parts Of the
world; its wonderful exemplification
of what intelligently developed Drawn
and muscle can do, when united with
fearless daring; its replicas of the his
torlcal glories Of old Rome; its su-
perbly costumed spectacle and its
startling innovations in equestrian,
acrobatlc and aerial exploits appeals
irresistibly to the public, and attracts
lts audiences from every class in the
community. Not only is there no ban
upon such "a modern circus by the
church OF the home, but even the most
devout ind IN its striking displays
new cause TO marvel at the power of
the Creator and the wonders of the
universe.
This fact was recently brought into
striking prominence in a letter from a
European c respondent printed in the
New York Sun, of which the following
rs an extract:
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop Of
faris' has again laid the hand Of discip-
line upon his clergy. The Opera and
me Nomedie Franchise are forbidden
things, but the circus is allowed. 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
HUNS YUUR STOMACH ?
y. James Belt HAS = Remedy which He
Guarantees TO Cure the Worse
Cases OF stomach Trouble.

We wish TO tell the readers Of this paper
about a remedy which IL a marvel in medi-
cine. Il cures the worst cases, from thu
acute attack Of indigestion 10 chronic
dyspepsia. This remedy ia known as
Albert's Little Dinner Pill, being the pre-
scription of DR.. Hutchinson, the noted
specialist Of London and Brighton, Eng.
who previous to bis decease had built up a
remarkable practice as a specialist in dis
eases of the stomach. DR.. Hutchinson
claimed that his success was due TO the use
OF this PHI, and eincs its introduction TO
the American continent IL has performed
wonderful cures. AIR. J.. h. Lombard
Casco, Me-, writes: 81 am now mast si
years of age and have had stomach frouble
practically all my life. / sent and got
sample package OF Albertis Little Dinner
Pill, thinking that Il would turn out 10 be
one more disappointment, but from tbe
fifst ucee | found relief, and can say that
am now better than ever before in nv M,
il Il a wonderful cure for dyspepsia and
heartily recommend It to all sufferers from
stomach troubles"
Aibert's Little Dinner Pin contains No
pnysic, no acid, alkai, ginger, pepsin
pancreatin, soda, morphine or any prener,
alton of opium, OF in fact any of the i'm.
gradients usually found in so-called dvs.
pepsia cures.
Il cures by removing the cause and makes
the worst cases well, being guranteed Ia
benefit or the purchase price returned.
Al drug stores or BY mail. 25 cents ner
package. Samples free. Address Albert
Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Sold snd
guaranteed by 4. James belt, 6Ol Alarkef
street, Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
POOL

The score 10 date Of the pool tourna-
ment OF Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A. o.
IT, W, is as follows:
Mcmahon, won g. lost o; Robinson,
won o, lost !; Mccall, won lost 3;
Taylor, won lost l, Grior, won o, lost
.; Charles Sassee, won lost / 1insman.
woul lost H. W. Sasse, won / lost
]; LOWS Sasse, won ?, lost /; Lacky,
won 3, lost o; Gilmore, won ., lost o;
Iebloy, won o. lost / Butler, won ,. lost
!; Casey, won3, lost 0; Sharpless, won o,
lost ?; Gallagher, won o, lost ?; Smith,
won lost l.
The players tomorrow evening will be
Grier and Robinson, Gilmore and Gal
lagher, Mellon and c. NJ. Sasse, Taylor
and Smith, Ferguson and Butler Games
will be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23

is the theatre of childhood and the
priest goes there as the guide Of chill
dren. -
The same view is held by the Ameri-
can clergy. The question, therefore is
not whether the church-goer should
attend the circus, but, rather, which
circus should be attended. The coming
Of the Barnum & Bailey show, with
its new Peace" spectacle, its somer-
sault-turning automobile and other
" thrillers :" its scores Of new acts
presented by 300 performers, its vast
menagerie and its many other expensive
features, will probably furnish an an
swer so far as the people of this city
are concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLp

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism
Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation Of the
Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles
caused by Sick Kidneys.
n. b. Daniorth, the well-known drug
eist of Wilmington, knows by experience
that Hindipe will cure all forms of Kidnav
and Nervous Troubles, and will guarantee
II in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their risk ,
Il costs you nothing If it DON do the uors
Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on
receipt OF 80 cents. Six boxes, 81. So under
positive guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
The 70 olerlsal aardsn.

A meeting of the board of managers
Of the Wilmington Free Geological
Association will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at Sl2 Market street, to
decide upon some improvements at the
Zoo. Tickets for the benefit perform
ance TO be given at the Grand Opera
House next Friday night by st. Paul 3
Choir and Dramatic Association have
been placed on sale at the City Steam
Laundry, sl2 Market street II. j.
Wier's, Fourteenth and Washington
streets; Elwood Souder's, III West
Ninth street, and Mecannon's store,
Tenth and Adams street, and also placed
in the hands Of some school children.