davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
WOman's Trials.

The bitter trail In woman's life ls 10
be childless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt 10
resign herself 10 her lonely lot? The ali
sence OF this link TO bind marital life
together, the absence of this one pledge
TO mutual affection Is common disap-
pointment Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even II they
do not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment In the eyes
OF such childless couple when they rest
on the children Of others. To them the
largest family does not seem too numerous
In many cages OF barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle TO child-bearing is
easily removed by the cure OF weakness on
the part OF the woman. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and fruitfulness TO many
. barren woman, TO the great 10y OF the
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction TO the bearing OF children has
been found TO be OF q surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, over which
DIR. Pierce OF the "Favorite Prescription y
fame presides. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent, an effort
should be made 10 find out the real cause,
since 1t is generally so easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses, displace-
ments, prolapsus, Inflammation and de-
bilitatlng, catarrhal drains and IN all
eases Of nervousness and debility, DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription Is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
1t has to its credit hundreds OF thousands
Of cures more In fact than any other
remedy. put up for sale through druggists,
especially for woman's use. The ingredi-
ents OF which the "Favorite Prescription {"
Is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on Mdterta Nedtcd OF all
the several schools Of practice. All the
ingredients are printed IN plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she is taking DR. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence, which he
can afford TO do as the formula after
which the "Favorite Prescription is
made will bear the most careful exam
inatlon.
DR.. Plerces Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for women.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

Corliss & Co.. the Grants Pass COM
pauy working the old Greenhorn Blue
Gravel mine, about a mile south of
Yreka. have sunk shaft to bed
rock, near the Scott Valley stage
road which is now down over 70 feet.
They are troubled about a heavy body
of water coming in at present. bat ex-
pect to get down to bed rock soon in
using pumps for drainage. The depth
to bed rock is probably 100 feet, and
having three pumps, may be able to
keep the water clear, or may add an
other for the purpose. This claim has
always paid very rich on bed rock
where strata of blush gravel aud
cement is found, for five or six feet
above the bedrock, carrying COARSE
gold and nuggets Most of the gravel
washes easily, but some of it is expo
sed to the air for Stacking before
washing -Yreka Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
A BIG GOLD MINE
CHANGES HANDS
Pennsylvania Ca pita lists Buy
the Famous Ideal Property
on Grave Creek.

The famous Ideal gold mine of
Josephine county, for many years the
property Of Colonel s. W. Blasdel Of
this city, has been sold to the Mines
Development company, a large cor
poration Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
The deal was quietly made several
months ago when party Of eastern
engineers came out to inspect the
property, but the sale was kept secret
until this morning, when 1t became
known at the Portland hotel, says the
Journal.
The Ideal gold mine is one Of the
richest mining properties in the world
and is well known locally. It has
never been worked because Of the
tremendous expense necessary to equip
it for hydraulic mining. The Mines
Development Company learned of the
existence of the property, Investigated
it, and then made an offer which
Colonel Blasdel could not refuse. The
exact amount of the purchase money
has not been made public, but 1t is a
considerable sum
The Mines Development Company
has been quietly installing machin-
cry, budding bitches and piping
water during the past few months and
active hydraulic mining will be begun
in a very few weeks. The cost of the
equipment will be in the neighbor.
hood Of $50, 600. The water has been
piped from Reuben and Gray Creeks.
The pipes were run for great distances
up stream so as to get the necessary
pressure of water. Colonel S. b.
Blasdel is to be superintendent of the
mine
The representatives of the Mines
Development Company, who are at the
Portland to make a final inspection of
the new equipment, are John f.
Bormmer, M. B. Rohrer, A. NJ. Gray
and W. l.. Russell.
The wealth of the gravels in Jack
son, Josephine and Douglas counties
is well known. While they have been
worked for many years, yet because of
lack of capital they have not been
fully developed. The Mines De-
velopment Company has installed a
complete equipment, the most perfect
in the United States. Portland Journ.
al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

Squaw lake and the other smaller
lakes at the head of Applegate river
are to be restocksd with trout fry to
be supplied 10y the government bureau
of fisheries. The young fish We're se-
cured through the efforts of Senator
Gearin and they wlll be placed in the
lakes by Jacksonville parties who will
receive them from the government
fish car when it makes the tour of
the Pacific Coast this Summer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Nellie Mulkey and her brother,
John. returned home from Southern
California last Tuesday Johns
health is not improved to any great
extent.
Last Saturday Prof. Mulkey started
for trip through some of the count
les of Western Oregon. He is booked
to speak at several commencement
exercises and other meetings He
intends to be gone for week or
more. Summer school will open here
the 27th Of June. This will be an
excellent opportunity for teachers to
take review work SO as to prepare for
state or county papers.
Rev. Van Dyke, who has just re-
turned from his missionary labors in
Asia. visited the school on Wednesday
morning. He gave an interesting
account of the work done. by the mis-
sionaries and schools on the Malay
Peninsula where he was stationed.
In one Of the schools for boys at
ingapor, where Rev. Van Dyke
worked FOR some time, there were
1000 students and among them were
represented 80 different languages.
While the students. one and all,
have been busy preparing themselves
for life's duties, the little intruder,
cupid has also been busy applying
his trade. 1t seems impossible to ex-
clude him and he will wreck havoc in
spite of all precautions. His victims
at this time were Mr.. Anderson and
Miss Minear, two of our most popular
students. They were married on
Monday at Medford. 1t was indeed
surprise to the family and students.
Tuesday evening few of their
friends gathered at the temporary
home of the happy, newly weds, on
Aida street and spent a pleasant even
ing with them. 1t is evident that
others have been mortally wounded by
cupid s arrows, but the effects are not
expected to show in such a virulent
form. at least it is thought that they
will not succumb until the end of the
school year.
AT the Woodman Band concert in
Ganiard's opera house last Friday
evening, the normal singers took
prominent part. The following num-
bers were rendered by them:
Chorus" Nightingale and Rose, "
Misses Weber, Anderson, Nickerson,
Oambell, Silsby, Bryant, Corbin,
Beebe; Messrs. Herndon, Martin,
Hartley, Burke, Smith, Newton, Edg-
ington.
Vocal Duet-'The Swallows"
...... Misses Anderson and Beebe
Ladies Chorus" Carmina, Misses
Weber, Nickerson, Anderson, Silsby,
BRYANT Beebe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
Money Made in Dairy Business.


Dairying will d. more for this
country in the long run than any
other branch of agriculture. The
check for the cream comes once every
MONTH and there's no such thing as
crop failure. A dairy community is
independent of hard times. People
must and will have butter, and they
will pay more for fresh, pure butter
than they will pay for ordinary but
ter. The diaryman gets the benefit
of this, as he can sell his cream TO the
creamery that gets the higest price for
butter, Under the new way of pay
ing for cream, the dairyman is paid
on the basis of the selling price of the
butter into which his cream is made.
This method has proven great suc-
cess for the dairymsn.
Get two or thres good cows and a
hand cream separator aud start in.
Separate the cream right after milk
ing and cool it quickly. 1t will keep
in fine shape if quickly and properly
cooled Feed the skim milk while
warm and fresh to the pigs, or feed it
sour to the chickens. Keep the
promising heifer calves aand build up
your herd Send the steers and the
Improbable cows TO tine butcher.
Raise your own forage crops, and feed
everything you raise Your farm
will increase in fertility and value.
Invest every dollar You make in more
good cream making cows, and you
will be growing rich and independ.
pnt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
LAUREL GROVE
No one sick at this writing.

No one sick at this writing.
George Vining went to Grants Pass
on business last Saturday, also jeff
Lindsay.
Wilbur Williams of Grants Pass
was visiting his mother Of Laurel
Grove last week.
I will ask the Provolt correspondent
who told him that he knwe anything
about politics.
Oh, what q glorious rain! Crops
are growing fine at present and pros.
poets never were better.
Charles Swinden and Arch Bunch
are cleaning out their ditch and get
ting ready to irrigate.
A grand republican rally was held
at Murphy on the 18th and some good,
honest speaking was heard by those
present.
A crowd Of our young folks took in
the speaking and dance at Williams
hall last Saturday night and report q
jolly good time.
Williams Bros. are installing an
other boiler at their mill. They have
had considerable trouble about keep
ing steam SO far.
Dick johnson and Clarence Wynant
were seen on our streets one day Of
last week looking for job. Plenty
Of work for all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

Foley \ Co, Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as throat and lung
remedy and ON account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley 5
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. ASK for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other pr,par-
a'iou will give the Same satisfaction.
lt H mildly laxative. Il contains no
uTH'e end safest for children and
o'le.,' Persons For sale 10y Ii, \.
Rotomwud.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
| am respectfully yours,
NINE REYNOLDS.
Warning

You cannot have good health unless
your kidnevs are sound, for the kid
neys filter the blood of Impurities
which otherwise act as irritating
poisons and break down the delicate
organs of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or blad.
der trouble and do not use Foley $
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself TO blame for results, as it
positively cures all forms of kidney
and bladder diseases For sale by II.
\. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
Stop GrumbIIns

IL YOU suffer from Rheumatism or
paiRs. for Ballard's Snow Liuimeut
will bring quick relief. 1t is a sure
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Con.
tracted Muscles ana all nus-oud
within the roach of all Price Poe,
hO,, SiOO q. Il Smith Iauaha,
Tex. writes: 81 have used EaI ard s.
Snow Liniment iu my tamily for years
and h8yo found it % hnc rH.a' i.r
all pain uJ achs j RECON-. ...4 DO
for pains iu the Ghost sold 10y
National Drug Co aud Rot.rmund'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
/ Rny and Self Real Estate
HOW is THIS Z?

No 4s7 80 acres Between and 10 acres dns meadow with
irrgatng un for stock and all oubuildings two
box n0p s and wagon harness q head stock brood
and poultry all farming oe sms oo mower and G ss
@ @ about 600 feet lumber together with household goods
aosNo ~ m tates the entire outfit Good for 80 days only
No. 494 24O Good three room aou a oarn moke
ton Small orchard Plenty of good timber Living water
$500 per acre.
Yours for bargains,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

Remember that we carry the r e.
nowned Steinway and Knabe Pianos,
write for catalogues. Hale's Piano
House, Medford, Oregon Branch at
Grants Pass, Ore, Miss Minnie Ire
land, local representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
CHARLES W. LYNDE KILLED.
HIS AUTO BUMPS POLE AND HE
~ HURLED TO ROAD.

Swinging OuG 20 Dodge Another Gar. I.Oses
ContrOl o. Meter Graduate % Prince
Ton and Son Of . wealthy Man. He
was the Nero SG Many EscApadcs.
Charles W. Lynds, ~ years Of age, was
killed at Islip yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from hts automobile. He struck on
his head on the hard pavement Of the South
road and his skull was fractured and his
neck broken. Mr.. Lynde was driving the
machine himself.
= With him were Earle Holme, his driver,
and a Miss Chandler. a friend Of Mr.. Lynde
Mr.. Lynde turned out to avoid another We
hiole aud could not swing the machine back.
It headed for a telephone pole.
Holms tried to aid his employer. but the
machine dashed against the pole. AL
three were thrown out. The driver escaped
serious injury. but Miss Chandler was pain
fully but not seriOusly hurt. Mr.. Lynde
died almost Immediately.
The body was taken to Patchogue. where
ne lived. Mr.. Lynde inherited a fortune
from his father and had not been in business
for many years. His first wife divorce
him and is said to live in New Jersey. His
second wife is in England, from which
country Mr.. Lynde returned not long ago.
Charles W. Lynde came from a family
whose American ancestry dated from 1890,
when Lynde's forefsthers settled in Massa-
ohusetts and later helped to found the city
i OF Lynn. Charles W. Lynde was a graduate
OF Princeton.
When a young man he married Mary
Yard Wright Of Trenton. n. j., but, dis
agre eing with his father, who formerly
was a wealthy resident OF Brooklyn, Mr..
Lynde left his wife and two infant sons and
went to Australia.
He was gone for several years and upon
his return in 1895 learned that his father
had died during his absence leaving him
a fortune OF about t5OO,O 900.
He also learned that his two infant sons
were dead and that his wife had obtained a
divorce from him. Going TO Patchogue
about seven years ago he met his present
wife, who was an English woman and a
widow.
Following this second marriage his first
wife had her divorce reOpened and fought
Mr.. Lynde through the courts, finally
OUNhlAAAnk WYNN Va
Lynde attracted attention in 1902 when he
announced that he intended to his
allegiance TO the United States and become
a citizen OF Great Britain. This move wss
the result OF his legal troubles with his first
wife.
Her suit was carried through the courts
OF New jersey into the United States Su
preme Court. and ended in an agreement by
which he was to pay her $50 900 in settlement
of all her claims.
Mr.. Lynds's father established a chair
Of natural philosophy in Princeton College.
His present wife was a Mrs. Andrews, Her
daughter a an actress, who married an
acrobat named Melville.
Charles w. Lynde's mother was Mrs.
Augusta Harper Lynde, who is supposed TO
nave committed suicide on April 20, 1908,
by jumping from a North River ferryboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
AUTO TURNS TURTLE IN DITCH.
4. II. RIce Of This City III Pinned Under Il
and Badly bruised.

and Badly Bruised.
UTICA, Sept. S.-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Currie, all Of New
York city. were in an automobile accident
near Oneida Valley late yesterday after
noon which nearly cost the life Of Mr.. Rice.
who was driving the mac hine, a heavy
Oldsmobile touring car.
The party was proceedin g towaa the
city Of Oneida at the rate OF thirty-five
miles an hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice occupied
the front seat and were fooling with each
other as they proceeded. The car struck a
rnt and swerved to one side. Mr.. Rice
pulled it back into the road and it swerved
toward the other side Of the road, landing in
a three foot ditch.
In an instant the machine turned turtle,
throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Currie and Mrs
Rice clear Of it but pinning Mr.. Rice be-
tween the side OF the front seat and the
bank. A cry was raised and with the as
s~istance OF the crowd which gathered
the car was lifted and Mr.. Rice pulled out.
A surgeon was summoned and dressed his
injuries. He was badly bruised about the
shoulders and back, but no bones were
broken, and after a time he was able to
oversee the righting Of the machine, which
finally proceeded to Oneida in a battered
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
KILLED DEFENDING WOMAN.
Three Men Stay Another snd Fatally IuJure
Ills Brother In Hallway Row.

Three Men Stay Another and Fatally IuJure
His Brother In Hallway Row.
Mrs. Henrietta Adamsky, q years old
OF I5s Adams street, Newark, was insulted
and beaten in the hallway OF her home
by three men last night. Michael Olsowski,
20 years old, a boarder in Mrs. Adamsky's
home. went to her rescue and was stabbed
in the heart with a long bladed knife
men.
John Olsowski, brother Of Michael, who
also lives in the Adams street house, learned
that his brother had been stricken and
confronted the assailants. He got a wound
under the shoulder with the same knife
that killed his brother and was taken to st.
James, Hospital. His lung is believed
to be punctured and there is little hope Of
his recovery.
The police arrested Jaze Beruak, 40 years
old, his eighteen-year-old son John, and
JOIN Matuezeh. son-in-law OF the elder
Beruak. They were accused by Mrs.
Adamsky as her assailants. One OF them,
the woman declared, welded the knife
upon the Olsowski brothers.
The hallway where it all took place was
in ~semi-darknees, and Mrs. Adamsky was
unable to identify the man who did the stab
bling. John OlsO wski could not pick out
the murderer from among the three 40
cused men, but he oorroborated the woman's
story as to who took part in 1t.
Mrs. Adamsky told the police that she
met The Beruaks and M~atuezehs, who occupy
an apartment in the same house, as she
was coming from her sisters apartments
on an upper floor with q can Of kerosene.
There has been SOM trouble among the
tenants and'when she was insulted by one
Of the three she struck him with the oil
nan Cha aava that aba waa than akkaaknd
and was being beaten when Michael
Olsowsh ven to her rescue and his own
death. Mrs. Adamsky and Diem Racosky
Of 2SS Adams street were held a. witnesses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
JEROME GOES TO ALBANY TODAY
Declines 10 Discuss story That He Was
Approached by Hearst

LAKEvILLE, Conn. Sept. 9.-District At
torney Jerome, who is in here for a few
days rest, refused to make any comment
whatever on the story printed in New York
to-day to the effect that he had been ap-
preached by a representative Of William
r. Hearst with an offer Of the support Of
Mr.. Hearst for Mr.. Jerome's candidacy
for Governor provided that the District
Attorney would not do anything that would
conflict with Mr.. Hearst's candidacy for
the Presidency two years hence.
Mr.. jerome will go TO Albany Tomorrow
to attend the conference Of Democrats
TO discuss the future welfare OF the party
in the State. The District Attorney doesn't
know whether he will make a speech be-
fore the conference or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
FALLS DEAD on GOLF COURSE.
John Dcmpster Church OG New York q
Victim Of Heart Disease.


Victim Of Heart Disease.
NoRTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 8.-While
playing on the golf links Of the Forest and
Stream Club, at Wilmington, VT, this
afternoon, John D. Church Of New York
dropped dead Of heart disease, with which
he had suffered for some time.
Mr.. Church had been in Wilmington
during most OF the summer having a
country home there. He was president
OF the Forest and Stream Club and spent
much time on the golf course.
John Dempster Church was born in
C~anandaiRua, N. Y, and was 50 years old
When 10 years old he joined the army and
went TO the front in the civil war, serving
two years. For fifteen years Mr.. Church
was the general agent for the Southern
district for the e York Life Insurance
Company, with headquarters nc Charleston.
s. c. He resigned this post six years ago
TO take charge OF the cooperage business
Of his brother, s. o. Church, who had died.
Mr.. Church conducted this business for his
brothers widow.
A year ago the business Mas incorp orated
as the Church Coor erage Company, and M.
Church became the r resident. The Offices
Of the company are at 200 Broadu(W. Mr..
Church had made his home in this city at
the Hotel Rsresford, Eighty-hrst street and
Central Park West. He 10 survived by his
wife. They had no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
KAISER WOULD LIKE TO CONE,
But Tells David n. Francis That He's Toe
Busy 70 Visit America.
Special CdOls Despatch 10 TIE So

BERLIN, Sept. Sat his audience with
the Kaiser on Saturday, when he presented
to the German Emperor the st. Louis me-
mortal medal, David r. Francis assured him
that il he should visit America the Ameri-
can people would give him sue a reception
as no man had ever received.
The KAiser replied that he was extremely
glad at the interest Americans were taking
In him, and that he would much like to see
America, but that he was too busy at home
to visit the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
signal Bomb ExpIOdes in Labor Day CrOwd
Two Fatally Hurt.

81. LOUIS, Sept. S.-As the lines were
forming for the labor parade to-day the
noise OF two bombs that had been sent
UP a. a signal to the men to fall in sent the
crowd hurrying to Franklin avenue.
A third bomb to have been sent up eH-
ploded in the crowd. Twelve were injured,
Joseph Fontana and Joseph Clancy fatally.
Fontana's abdomen was torn open by
pieces Of the bomb and CIancy's right leg
and thigh were torn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
silver Dollar Came as a Letter.

Charm an Sherman OF the Republican
national Congressional committee has re-
ceived a. a contribution TO his dollar fund
a silver dollar which came to him through
the mail unwrapped. On one side OF the
coin was pasted a disk Of paper covered
muslin on which vas written in red ink,
From Box 800, Sc. Mary'4 W. Va, to James
On the other side Of the coin was a two cent
portage stamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
PRESIDENTS CRITIC THUMPED.
Member OG Political cub Close Speakers
Eye; Then Magistrate Fines Him.

PITTsBURG, Sept. a.-Casper Mateusch, a
Lithuanian Of some political standing here,
last night felt called on to severely crit
icise President Roosevelt at a meeting Of
his club. To-day Casper was sorry, for
he looked on the beauties of nature with
n eye.
Mateusch in his talk became 30 bitter
that members OF the club protested, and
when ha went on they gave him a beating.
The police were called and Dol a wagon
load Of ~Lithuanians, including Casper, to
Jail.
This morning Magistrate Kimmel CON-
plimented the men who thumped Mateusch
and fined Mateusch for his outburst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
ROOT TO SEE WRECKED CITY.
Secretary viii visit scene Of Earthquake
Disaster TO-mOrrew

Special CabiS DsSpatcA % TINS SUN.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. S-Seoretary Of
State Root passed a busy day. He received
q large number Of ofaciaN visitors. which
occupied the major part Of the morning.
In the afternoon he visited the military
departments and the principal public
gardens.
His programme for tomorrow includes
visits to the ~neighboring mining regions.
In the afternoon he will 60 to Valparaiso.