davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
I'D ON

wxrm and cloudy wsashsr-she
latest this week.
W. 5. Bailey, the Davidson mer-
chant. made business visit 80 the
Pass Thursday.
Outside range has been better this
season than for several years back and
all Of the cattle look 6ns.
l. G. Roberts. an enterprising
farmer Of Applsgste. paid Grants Pass
visit one day this week
Mr., Gensnsr. the road supervisor.
has been eating the thissles down
slons the road this week There is
spe crop Of then in some places and
need attention badly.
Lester DOGGY. Misses Edna aud Bss-
sic Donsy aud JAS J. McFsdden paid
Grants Pass q visit Monday. Clinton
Cook and wife Of Applsgste paid
Grants Pass visit one day this week.
Hsying Is progressing nicely in this
vicinity at present and the prospects
for hay are better this year than they
have been foe a good many seasons
The yrsi1 crops are also very good
The whistle As the williams Bros.
mill across the river can be heard
every day now xsd the crash OF falling
timber reminds rs that this part Of
Josephine eounty is coming TO the
front every day.
Hay hands are scarce in these parts
thus season a. ucst all Of the boys
that use TO help here have gone 60
Nome. Alaska. TO try and make their
fortune. II is hcped that they viii
succeed as we want to see them esck
sccn.
The North Side Apologize Eiyer
ptsch Company has bad quite . lot OF
Hroanle putting dam In the river
thus week ~ they have 10 raise toe
wsaer 10 get ii inso the head Of the
ditch On sccount Of the high waters
Of last Winter.
We do not acsice mach IN the papers
about this part Of the county. Now.
| viii tel yoG What we have here.
There srs two sranP mills and a saw
mill cumming steadily The Mounssia
Lion. 5-srsmp mill hss been running
steadily On some rich ore TOR two
weeks, aad Across the river 10 as
stamp mill which never Soups ss all
AMI shs Williams 6rus. saw mill
which | spcse Of in these sne irsuis
MONrMORENCY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT EUREKA MINE
Mine win BE Fully Opened Up
Before S,ll 10 Again Started
Build Road This FAn.

Having closed down the Eureka
mine TO permit the men TO 80 to their
hcnss for the Foarsh Superintendent
O. L. Ksnney came in from Briggs
creek Mondsy and renamed in Grants
Pass until Thursday TO attend TO some
business for his company. Thar after
noon he in company with L Y. Peirsel
and . number Of his men left for Sell
ma. where they took supper and then
in the cool Of the evening mads the
10 miles by trsil TO the mine.
Saps. Keaney stated they bad the
mine in good shape now, having re-
timeered much Of the tunnels and
taken out considerable ore. TIE 10
stamp mill WAS put in order and last
week il WAS run for three days TO
give . mill test TO the ores and To as
certain II the engines and other ma
chinsry were In condition for steady
operation which win be done in the
near future. Fcr some sinse now
sapt. Ksnney win have only devel-
opmsos work done - ss 10 ges the
mine in shape for producing cortinu.
ously in srficisns Qaantitv TO keep
the mill running steadily 4. 7.
MeKinssry Of Grants Pass and one Of
the most experienced miners in South
sru Oregon Is In charge of the under
ground wers.
In regard 20 the wagon road that il
eas been announced that the Entekx
Company would bald from the pres
sns ssrminas Of the Swede Basin road
~ cross the divide 10 The bead of
Briggs creek and down that stream to
their mias Sapt. Ksuney stated that
work woaid not be begun ca 10 until
this Fall when the ground woald be
sots and the weather cool and the
work coald be done rapid and cheap
All their machinery il in and AZ large
Gaaatity ef supplies have been taxed
IN - the preseoE way Of reaching the
mine BY 10 mile trail tscm Selma Is
ses grsas. To svcid having 10 drag IN
over the trail iron rails eqr the exten-
Sion cs the track Ia the mine wooden
rails have been cut IN the awutn al
the nins. These wooden rails are
giving good service and viii stand the
hgAs WEIGHS Of the ore cars Will
the development ~ork is being done.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
BARGAIN IN A WOODWARD
OR IN AN ORCHARD

Do you want a profitable woodward
or a money making orchard? Being
unable to properly attend to both my
woodward ard my fruit farm will
sell either at bargain
Woodyard has 20. 600 feet of shed
space. Good Office building, four
horses, six wagons, two carts. electric
power woodsaw. Convenient to Gen.
ter Of city and has a big trade. Only
woodward in Grants Pass
Orchard adjoins city limits on main
street. Trees principally Spitzenbergs
and Redcheek Pippins and are in the
best Of condition. healthy snd we'll
sprayed. Crop this year will half
pay for the place Irrigation by
electric power centrifugal pump.
Good buildings and all kinds Of tools.
10 2t o. o. LUND,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
LOVES STATION

Miss yina ChAstain spent Sunday
ss Selma with her aunt. Mrs RhoAdes.
Attorney Resmes and wife en- route
to the Winner and Reamss placer mine
st Waldo stopped with Us few hours
today.
A number Of the sAwmill boy went
to Selma Saturday 10 attend the party
at A. V. Schmitt's. They report an
enjoyable time.
Prof. Harms and wife and Staples
Of Briggs Creek passed through here
Monday on their way to Ashland &c
spend the Fourth
Fred HAncom drove over from
Selma after his father, d. II. Hancom
who has been quite sick for several
days A member Of the saw mall men
have been quite sick since the no,
weather began.
Miss Lulu Conser had the mistor-
tune 20 seriously cot one Of her
thumbs last Thursday, rendering il
impossible for her TO resume BET
dates AZ Loves Station longer As she
will have . bad hand for several
weeks
welrsr and Sehmitt Bros. this
morning discovered they had caught
. small brown bear in their trap II
was brought down 10 the PARK with
she res. Of their animals Lec says
they are contemplating buildins a
Geological garden. they are having
such good success catching Wild ami
mals.
A letter from Clark ". Taylor rs-
ceived today BY his Uncle viii Tsy-
lor. says az Erns mills where be is
now residing the heat is 80 intense it
is slros. unendnrshls after spending
80 many pleasant Summers meath the
shade Of tbs old oak trees. that cluster
round the porch Of his boyhcod home.
ETAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
HOW winner POST
OFFICE GOT ITS NAME
Was an Honor Conferred on W
j. Winner. a Former Editor
OF the Courier.

W. J. Winner. the we'll known miner
Of Waldo, passed through Grants Pass
Tuesday en- route 10 Winner. village
Oc Evans creek seven miles from
woooviIle. where was be invited to be
one Of the speakers at the celebration
az that place on the Fourth.
The possofics Of Winner was named
for Mr.. Winner an honor that was
given him for the assistance he gave
in getting the Office established. At
that time. which WAS about 20 years
ago, Mr. Winner resided in Grants
Pass snd was publisher Of the Courier.
The settlers up Evans creek had
tried 20 gss possonce but the then
Woodville postmaster prevented their
securing il. Mr.. Winner took mp the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
LELAND d

Rev. Erickson from Hugo was the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Chaplin
one day last week.
Everybody is busy in the bayfield,.
A large amount of hay is being cut
this week as haying Was delayed on
account of the recent damp weather.
T. ]. Msckin has q new clerk in his
store As business grows more clerks
are needed Our village blacksmith
has employed more help rs one smith
could not do the work.
The G. A. r. encAmpment was
grand success st Grants Pass Grants
Pass did its duty for the old veterans.
brt IL there bad been few more seats
20 the old boys could have sat down
near the speakers stand II would have
been easier on the old men.
A man was found dead on the head
Of Bushy gulch two miles above Le-
land The remains had been on the
mountain 80 long that . portion of
his clothes and the bones were sll
that were left 20 the body coald not
be recognized So many men come
and 20 that it is hard to keep track
Of everybody.
Two men were found dead On the
railroad track. one hAlf-mile north Of
Leland The train runs slow At that
place and il is supposed that they
tried to jump the train. slipped under
and were cut all TO pieces. They were
strangers. WIDE AWAKE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
A PRACTICAL METHOD
TO SECURE CREAMeRIES
The Canadian Ge~erument 4
ASSISTS IN the ps~-lcpr,snt
Of tho Dairy Industry

The CANADIAN mi1istee oe sgricul-
tu-e has issued statemans concerning
the results Of government AID 10 the
creamery industry The system seems
20 have been wonderfully successful
s1d most beneficial tu bcth country
and individual The pian. which
was begun ahout 70 wears sg2. WAS
for the S0serumsn5 ta give financial
sssista1ce % ersalnsrtas, assume the
management. Proviie proper equip.
meos, s1d maanficture tina barter Ter
thr patrons AZ . cha-ye 0f ! cents .
pound. Ona cent additional was
charged - reserve fund t1r the re.
payment of bhe loan. asd 2 GENES more
Ter any ie6rs that may have been upun
the plina The Sovernmanh paid an-
nnallN Cor renes and uss 0f the pre-
misses SUN nOe exceedinR pee ceut
Of their value When aha loan or a.i-
vance was repaid tha creamery was
tirnsd-ovor b. the owners, USUALLY a
iotao seock company As a resaln
ehs deots .haEs been paid Oh. hsw
buildings erecped. asw and drso.Glass
el1ipment installed and a ShriVing
indlisfry uoul,ied QUO oe wnas wss q
tew wears sgo prctically iaeunGt
and bankrupt ousiness Thu retaras
from the crsameries ars making the
foandsEions of tho coun5ry's present
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
LAUREL GROVE

williams Bros. are running their
mill On full time
Borr-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Bunch. baby girl
Fine hot weather; 20 in the SHADE
and not very much shade.
Elmer williams has gone 60 Eastern
Oregon TO wors IN hsying.
Areh Bunch has 4-hcrse team and
is going TO hsal lumber this S1mmer.
Lumber hanling will start Monday.
July ?. and everybody will be easy
then.
There is 90 mach work in this val
ley that they cannot gee hired meg
enough.
Mrs. Emily Day is very sick at this
writing. DR.. FLANAGAN was called
last week
Oh No. roc gene from Laurel Grove.
bat Just too busy Last week hayiae TO
sen vo1 the news
Mr.. Hseerman and sens are hsying
full blast. rhes viii pat up shons 50
tons the 6rst cutting.
A nice socishls dance was given 81
Mr.. Hsherman' wees s<o Saturday
and AL rsrere Jolly time.
Oh. what prosperous valley this
is Saw mills. dairylng and hayilg,
everything lovely and the goose han ~
high
Walter Fsrra Is very busy breaking
hcrses and haalng hay. He has
soms nice young horses 90 break Go
WORK.
Corn Is growing two 90 three inches
a nighs siscs the warm weather be-
gan. Grain hay is ine and ready 10
cut J s. Lindsay went 30 Grants
Pass with a load Of hsv b,s5 wees
Wide Awake Is always sslsias anc,ss
his ine counsry wish he could see
cur sarsils valley with iSs large hay
iel,is right up % the public highway.
and the big di1chss conveying WAGER
to the ranches. from she ever Huving
Applegare. I shi1k hs would change
bis mind and move over among us
so long JUMBQ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

that won't come on. appears On hs-
ey's face after one bottle Of Whites
Cream VernifuSe, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
On eshy's face II you keep this
uedieire on hand. yoc viii never see
anything else bat suilss on his face.
Mrs. s. Blackwell Okla, writes :
My baby was peevish and frstful
Would nos eat and feared be would
die. used bottle OF Whites Cream
Vernifcge and he has not had q sick
dsy since" For sale BY National
Drug Store and Rocermund
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
SELMA

II. J. Schmidt and wife went 70
Kerby Sunday.
A. V. Schmitt has made a raise of
an sis grsphophone.
Lucille George went through Selma
Monday..of this week.
Al Schmitt went to Grants Pass
Monday after load Of ice.
jess Jenes is seen very often in the
kitchen Of the Selma bosel No show
for mill boys.
Miss Lizzie Sargent visited Msudie
izss sriidAy. The two little girls
spent . very pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll visited
Nfs. Al schmidt Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moli have been visiting :their
son Edwin and wife for the past
week.
The little clerk and the little cook
iooksd quite charming in their mAqus
sites last Sunday. They are the bellies
Of Selma.
Mrs. J. q. Hiatt aud her little girl
Katie. went 10 Holland the 6rss of
the week TO visit her mother and
brother and sisters Of that place.
Jack Shade is stopping az the Selma
hotel o. lste. GEE wHIZZi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

matter and through Congressman Her
mann's influence the department
granted the application. Simon Sim
pkins, a miner OF that locality was
made postmaster and kept it at his
house for several years until store
was established when the Office was
moved to il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

of troubles % contend with, spring
erVm torpid hver and hi1csa.led
bowels. unless vo1 swskan them 90
their proper sceion with Or King ,
New Life Pills the pleasan0esu snd
most effective cure ter C0nsti paHion.
lasy prevent Appeu,ilci1is and tone
up uhe system. 3ac a1 al drug sucres,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

Fine commercial prirrng At the
Courier afficc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

Ssw some Sewing machine agency
&C the Misia Ssore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

h pays bo advertise a useful areicle.
Nine times QUO Of 10 there 4 be .
buyer befors the nh IL Try. Try In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

Poulzrs Netting IN al Widths at
Crsmer Bros,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

The best advertisers patroni,e the
Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
LOST.

LOSr-A hilsck SILK work nag. cou-
rsining glasses, rhiuhle. SCISSORS.
and fancv work. by tiie river hear
bach houses. Rsrurn s0 Rsv. 2 G..
Williams and receive reward
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
FOUND.

and giris cuafs IN
streets Of GranRs Pass. Gail AZ
Courier office. describe property.
pay oor ad snd yse them. s.I5 Z
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FRANK BCRNErr-Cp Cphulstering.
missiun curairurs nade 20 order
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-06

II. J. Schmidt and wife went TO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03

Minner and little daughter, of
Nelsonville, visited Thomas Nc
Allister last week,
Eph Shaw, VIM. Parks, and
Frank Miller had business in Logan
last Saturday.
Philip Parry, of Jacksonville,
visited his father last Sunday.
Mrs. Kennedy, Of Gore, visited
her son, John, last Sunday.
Harry Wilkinson was in Straits
vile last Sunday.
James Smith, from the Soldiers
Home, is visiting here.
Carl Petit, of Jacksonville, spent
last Sunday here.
Joseph G. Beal, from near
Straitsville, was seen here last
Friday.
Peter Gaskili, of Mel sonville,
had business here last Tuesday.
Sam Smith attended attended
court at Logan last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Griffith visited her
son, Tom, of Dalton, last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03
The Jewel Weed.

The most curious of all the ways
of spreading the seeds is that adopt
ed by the jewel weed. This is a
handsome plant, often seen in shady
places along brooks, 1t owes its
name to the dew, that in early
morning hangs in glistening drops,
like small diamonds, along the seal
loped edges of the leaves, Late in
summer-in August and September
The jewel weed is covered with
pretty flowers, something like snap
dragon blossoms, orange red spotted
with brown. Later on, when the
seeds are ripe, the lightest touch
will make the pods that hold them
burst open suddenly and scatter
them far and wide, like shot from
tiny cannon. For this reason the
European jewel weed is known as
Noli me tangere, which is Latin for
"toueh me not" The garden bal
sam, or lady's slipper, a relative of
the jewel weed, has the same sort of
opening pods.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03
RULES OF CIvILlTY."
Good Breeding as 1t Was Taught In
the Good Old Days.

The author of quaint little book
published in England in the year
1855, though manifestly of French
origin, defines civ2lity as "a science
that teaches us to dispose of our
words and actions in their proper
and Just places" With this defni-
ton, based, as he honestly confesses
it to be, upon the experience of the
ancients, no one will feel disposed
to quarrel. 1t is only when we
come to examine the fruits of this
philosophy that we feel tempted to
enter a mild protest. Hear, for in
stance, the funny way in which the
author of "The Rules of Civility"
warns his contemporaries against
making too abrupt an entry into the
presence of great person. Rule 2
says: "At the door Of his chamber
or closet it would be rude to knock.
We are only to scratch, and when in
a kings or a princes lodgings our
name is demanded by any of the Of
ticers we must give him our sur
names only without the addition OF
master"
Apropos of ladies, the author of
"The Rules of Ciyility" tells us that
''it is not becoming of person of
quality when in the company of la
dies to handle them roughly, to kiss
them by surprise, to pull off their
hoods, to snatch away their hand
kerchiefs, to rob them of their rib
bands and put them into his hat, to
force their letters or books from
them or to look into their papers,"
etc.
With regard to the subject of
"what we are to observe at the ta-
BILE" our author has many amusing
things to say. ''lf a person of quail
ity," says he, "desires you to help
him with anything that is to be
carved with spoon you must by
no means make use of your own
spoon if you have eaten anything
with it," but call for another, sun
less he sends his own spoon along
with his plate, where there will be
no occasion for yours" ''If we eat
out of the dish we must have care
of putting in our spoons before our
superiors or of eating out of any
other part of the dish than that
which is directly before u.s." "Hav-
ing served yourself with your spoon,
you must remember to wipe it, and
indeed as often as you use it, for
some are so nice that they will not
eat potage or anything of that ma
ture in which you put your spoon
unwiped after you have put it into
your mouth. st, James Gazette.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03
New Plymouth.

Mrs. NJ. j Ball of Logan visited
her daughter, Mrs. Fl. W. Harden
over Sunday.
Mr.. Sam johnson and sister
Mrs Lib Fuller left Monday even,
ing for Indiana.
Miss Mary Harden went to
Logan Wednesday TO spend the
summer with her Aunt Mrs. F. w
Mutehmore.
Mrs. Laurie Warthman was in
Logan one day last week.
School closed here on last Fri
day, Mr.. Warren, the teacher, was
we'll liked by all and expects to
teach here again next winter.
The young folks of this place
enjoyed tahy pulling at the home
of Mrs Rose Stottler, on Tuesday
evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03
Laurel Run.

As we have not heard from this
place though our valuable paper
for quite while we will give some
of the important items.
The Cola Valley school closed
Saturday, under the successful
core of Mr.. Osville Hartsough.
The parents of the district came
with well-flled baskets and a
sumptuous dinner was served to
which all did justice. After din
ner quite lengthy program was
rendered by the scholars. Music
was furnished by the Waltz Band.
Mr.. Earl Hartsough was the
champion speaker Mr.. Hartsough
is good teacher we all would
welcome him back again.
The farmers of this place are
preparing to plant corn.
BY the look of the fruit trees we
will surely have plenty of fruit.
Ferd Matthias, of Rockbridge,
called on Miss Wottz of this place
Saturday evening
G.. c.. Friend, of Lancaster, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Stohr, of this place, last
week.
Eta McGrady attended meeting
at Gibsonville Sunday.
Harley Clark and Gertrude
Snyder, of Gibsonville, attended
the last day of school, of this place
Saturday
Miss Gielah Blackburn and
gentlemen friend passed through
here buggy-riding Sunday evening
Samuel Updike is working for
Charles Mitchell of this place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-03
MANY INJURED,
THOUSAND HELD
Result of Clashes Between Troops
and Strikers In Paris.
VIOLENCE MARKED MAY DAY

striking Toiers of France Not to
Return to Work Until Granted the
Eieht-Hour Day-Serious Disturb
anees Also Noted In the Provincial
Towns-Further Outbreaks Feared.
Paris, May 2.-The temper of the
workmen is threatening. They claim
that on Mayday the police acted bru-
tally and cite many incidents of inno-
cent people being beaten and arrested
They declare that Mayday was only
the beginning of the movement for the
eight.hour day.
Dreaded Mayday brought scenes
OF extreme violence. The labor dis
tricts, which thousands of troops con
trolled with difficulty, and even central
portions OF Paris have taken on the
appearance of siege. The main thor
oughfares iu the residential portion OF
Paris remain tranquil. In the west
end, far removed from riotous scenes,
people are disposed to treat the events
in the labor quarters as harmless efter-
vescences. 1t was, however, much
more than that. Throughout the even
ing dragons, republican guards and
cuirrasers charged disorderly masses,
sweeping the Place de la Republique
and the broad Boulevard de Magenta.
Toward nightfall cavalry charged
with drawn swords and many persons
were wounded on both sides. The
manifestants overturned omnibuses
and threw up hasty barricades Over
1000 arrests were made. At no time
during the day did the demonstration
reach the magnitude of revolt but
was rather a leaderless tumult in
which the serious labor element, struS-
Cling for principle, was hopelessly
confused with violent agitators, an
archists, revolutionists, roughs and
large number of the curious. The
workmen never succeeded in forming
a procession or even III assembling
more than scattered bands. Their
chief action was a reunion of several
thousands in the labor exchange, at
which a resolution was adopted not to
return to work until the eight hour
day shall have been accorded.
Reports from the provinces show
that there were violent demonstra-
tions at Marseiles, Brest, Bordeaux,
St Etienne, Lyons and Rouen. AT
Marseilles professions carrying red
flags and creating violent disorder
came in collision with the troops, and
a number of persons were injured At
Bordeaux professions paraded the
streets singing revolutionary songs
and the cavalry charged them, wound
ing many At Lyons a crowd of mani
festants attacked the strcetcars,
breaking the windows, whercupon the
dragoons charged the rioters, wound.
ing large number There were les
ser disturbances at many points.