davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the Ga,
Oregon, for Josephine Countv
d. p. johnson and Au-)
gust Fetsch,
plaintiffs,
VS..
r. W. Nugent,
Defendant.
10 r. W. Nugent. Defendant ,,,.
named. ''''
In the name Of the State OF 0rso,,
you are hereby required to apres, \
answer the complaint filed sy,is
you in the above entitled action @'- ~
before the 9th day Of Januarv T Ia,
and it you fail to appear and su,v,
the plaintiffs will take iudOrs
against you for the relief demsra
in their complaint, to.wit:-TLs I.
of 500 with interest at the lepsl \
from May %, 1905, and for the nm
S25 attorneys fees, and for tbe n,
and Disbursements of this action,
an order of sale of the real nm,
attached herein.
This Summons is published by On,
OF Hon. j. o. Booth, County Jpi,
made and entered on the ?9it dsI
November, 1905. The first pubt
tion of summons is December / h
and the last publication Of SUNNI
! Is January u, 1906
ROBERT GLENN Slgl
: OLIVER S. BROWN.
Attorneys for Plaiufi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12

It. J. Chambers. Ed. Viudicator,
Liberty, Tex, writes Dec. o. 1902 )
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, l bear testimony TO the curative
power of Ballsrd's Horehound Syrup.
i have used tt In my family and car
cheeriully affirm II ia tho most effec
tive and best remedy for coaghs AN,
colds l have ever used. - Sold b,
National Drug Store and Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
EXECUTORS Notice TO chi
lTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
dersigned have been duly appOIl
executors of the estate Of Peter q
sen, dect ased, by order of the Cots
Court of the State of Oregon iC
County Of JOSEF hine. All Hs
having claims against said estsh
hereby notified and required
present the S me to George Hanel
the city of Grants Pass, Oregon, @
Charles Hansen, KeIby, Oregon
the Office of J. II. Austin in said Il
by, County Of JOSEF hine, StaF
Oregon, accompanied by The pIt1
vouchers and duly verified SIS B! j
provided within six months b
this date.
Dated Dec. %, 1905.
CHARLES HANSEN
GEORGE HANSEN
Executors of the estate Of Peter III
sen, deceased.
J. H. AUSTIN
Attorney for E1ecuii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
Picture Frames
l.. b. HALL.
North Sixth Street
ARMERS FEED STABLE
} +. KERLEY, PSors,

Last stable south on sixth street.
Room under cover for l5O horses a.,
40 wagons. Box stalls. Corral ln
loose stock
Only the best hay, clean grain a-C
alfalfa fed. Rolled barley and OIL W
grain,
No diseased horses allowed. n Il
running water and trough clear G.
oVcry day.
Waiting room and toilet room whu E
ladies can leave wraps and arrarg, ,
their toilets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12

H'rrist Howard, of 200 ". S4th St,
New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with a skin trouble.
She writes; ~ had Salt Rheum or
Eczema tor years, but nothing would
cure it, until | used Bucklen's Arnica
salve. " a quick aud sure healer for
cuts, burns and sores. 25c at all drug
stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDEs
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that on II.
day, the 9Th day of January, 1861
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. Of 4
Gay, the annual meeting Of the It'd
holders Of the Grants Pass Bautial
Trust Co., will be hel1 in the d
building Of said corporation, iaa
purpose of electiuE "a beard Of Din
tors for the ensuing year, ard !
transaction OF such other busiumi
may properly come before i
meeting.
j. FRANK WATSON
Presto
L. L. JEWELL,
Cashier and SeCith-
Grants Pass, Ore, December IL, N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12

$4,000 to loan ON frst.class pro.
ductye Grants Pass Real Estate W,
L. Ireland, The Real Estate Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
Cattle Ranch For REM

-, "I'VII OF Kent.
$50 acres on Seyen-Mile creek aho,,
hve miles southwest from For,
hlamath' Oregon. All fenced. hons.
large barn, ample water yupr!r vii
cut about so tons wild hay. Address
WITH WITH references. P. o, Box No a3s
Tacoma, Washington. ''''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
Settle Up.

All persons owing the firm of Gar
men Hemenway Company are hereby
notified to call and settle the account
at once.
GARM AN .HEMENWAY co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12

Your clothes called for and delivered
and all tlatwork that gees through
the mangle washer ironed at Poe per
dozen. Grants Pass Steam Laundry.
Phone 3i8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-01-12
EARL V. INGELS

ASSAYER AND CHEMIST.
Al work guaranteed accurate aud re-
liable.
Office opp, p. o. Phone 1908
GRAsTs Pass, OREGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
ASSESSORS B0WLERS
GAIN ON COL UMBIAS

During the past three weeks of bowling
in the Real Estate League all the teams of
the league retained the positions they had
when the standing was last published. The
Assessors, who have been pushing the Co.
lumbia team hard for first honors, have
gained ten points on the leaders, making
difference OF only thirty-three points be-
tween them now. The Columbia team has
played six games, winning four out of the
six, increasing their percentage from 1866
to 1893, gain of eighty-three points, while
the Assessors played nine games, winning
six out of the nine. and gaining ninety
three points, which is ten points gain upon
the Columbus. The Lawyers have taken
slump Il. their rolling and have lost thirty
eight points, while the Harrison 81 Brown
ings have picked up in their Rolling, winning
five out of six games from their opponents.
and tying the Lawyers for third place.
Both the District and City Hall teams have
lost q good deal and stin hold the lower
positions. The Columbia team still leads
In total pins. having toppled 50.I64, and in
number Of strikes and spares. with si5 and
1 LIS, respectively.
Miller retains his lead In the individual
averages, with average OF 1S5. with
Brosnan running close second with 155,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Strikes and Spares.
BOWLING NOTES.

The first ten men leading in the February
tournament which finished last night on the
Palace alleys are as follows: Campbell,
2,400; Krauss. 2,404 Rodrick. 23GG; Bar
clay 2, :33; Brown, 2327 O'DonneH. 2,3li;
Allison, 1902; Plutch, 2.3C0; Durand 23l2,
and Miller 1921.
The official announcement Of the teams
that will represent this city at the Louis
vile tournament, which begins March IL
is that the Fat Men and Saengerbunds OF
the District League and the Interiors and
Bureaus of the Departmental League and
about twenty-five individual bowlers of
other leagues viii go.
Many of the indianapolis howlers ara
planning a tournament for women. which Is
to be conducted under the auspices Of the
American bowling congress at Louisville
in connection with the national tourney.
The rules of the congress have always been
that the national affairs should be for male
competitors only IL has always been The
custom for the wives Of the bcWiers TO ac-
company their husbands TO the tourna-
ments, and this resulted In match games
being bowled by members of the fair sex.
AT the tournament in Milwaukee last year
the attendance of women was so great that
j. H. Hanger, president of the American
bowling congress, has deemed 1t almost
necessary to secure a place in order 10
meet their desire TO indulge in the pastime.
Several women bowiers from Indianapolis
are planning to accompany their husbands
to Louisville
warm contest is expected among q
number of cities that wish to hold the 1861
tourney. Philadelphia. ST. Louis and Gin
cinnai are mentioned as candidates. and
there is possibility that New York VIII
make bid for the dates. A good many
of the western bowlers feel that the 1907
tOurnn ment ought TO come east, which
makes the chances for the Quaker city
seem brighter. Although the Quaker city
men have been hustling there have been
new developments at St. Louis. which is
ont for the 1897 tournament =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
PLANNING WEEK OF
GOLF at PIKEHURST
speeIal DIspateh % nc slar.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March 3.-The Coun-
try Club is planning another big week Of
golf in the second annual spring tourna-
ment which begins Wednesday, March il,
and continues through Saturday, lTth.
There win be a qualification round
Wednesday with a gold medal for the best
score. and four divisions will be provided
for with the Presidents. Secretary's, Treas
urer's and Captains cups. There Will also
be a cup for the runner-up in the principal
division and for the winners OF consolation
divisions.
The entry dist will include many promi-
nent golfers from outside and there Is every
indication that the number of starters viii
exceed the st. Valentines tourney, In which
100 drove from the first tee in qualification.
Entries close Tuesday night, March Ii. and
may be made either by letter or wire, and
addressed to the clubs secretary, Herbert
l.. Jillson-
The third annual ''club championship
tournament, which begins next THURSDAY,
the sth, and continues through Saturday,
promises to be hotly contested. for the reg
uIar members OF the club include many
golfers of prominence. and representing
wide range of territory. Allan Lard of the
Columbia Golf Club, Washington, won the
honor last year and Edwin A. Freeman of
Montclair, the year previous.
There is also talk of womens scratch
match play tournament in connection with
this tournament or the spring event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
NoNPAREILs LEAD.
Interesting Race in The Star Duck
pin League.

The game of see-saw has continued in the
Star Duckpin League in the past two weeks.
The AIinions, who were leading the league
have been slightly out of form and have
fallen back to second place. while the Nom
pareils are still keeping UP their good work
and are now leading by good margin
Though the Afinions and Nonpareils have
both rolled higher scores than the Brewers,
the latter's games have been much more
consistent. There appears no reason why
the BREWERS should not win at least as
many games as the other two. The Min
ions and the Brewers are tied for the sec
old honors with the same number OF games
lost and won and IL the Brewers can keep
up their good work they will probably GUST
the Minfons from second place. The boys
of this league are as good as they come in
duckpin rolling and will lineup against the
best.
Collier Of the Nonparsils sun retains the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
N The DISTRICT
BOWLING LEAGUE
Best Showing Of Fortnight
Made by the Bund.

In the two past weeks OF PIN banging the
Saengers made the best showing in the
District Bowling League in the number of
games won, capturing the full set from the
Florists by big margins, running their third
highest set of the season, 3,o5T. and the
other two games were taken from the
Acmes in the latter's alleys. The Orphans
took revenge on the Eloomers, and pushed
three steps further into the cellar
Two games were taken by the Fat Mea
from the Market House, the latter drop
ping back closer to the Bank Clerks, who
also took two falls out of the .railers.
Great interest attached to the Saenger-
bund-Acme match and a big bunch of
rooters were out to watch tile trio lighting
for first place-Aiiison and Miller of tie
Saengers. and krauss of the AGNES Al
lison maintained his lead with a good set
but Miller, although starting with a 2D7
game, ran into splits. and Rrauss passed
up into second place. In the Acmes
match with the Florists Krauss pulIed still
further away from Miller and closer 10 the
leader by running a 6;s6 set his seventh
set over the coo mark. two better than Al
ilson. These two cracks are bowling in
top form this season and Should maze
gooo showing at Louisville, especially in
the doubles. in which they are paired
Inc leading trio appears 10 be in n class
py ltseii, as there is a drop of ten POINTS
TO the next player and the PLAYERS near
the top are now struggling for a place IN
the honor five Eckstein has held on to
fourth place for weeks by good margin,
out there are now over half dozen bowl
ers close up.
Whiie the fun is going on in the big tent
the interest in the Fat Mems side.show
continues undated. Baum who jumped
up from fourth to first place ON the team
mas again been headed by Rodrick and
harlow Ii. and Waters has fallen behind
erist, In the Florist match, ran the sec
o ,'i hlshest set OF the season, 694 bringing
his average up two points. and nov az ne
the regular team of the Saengers are in
the $50 class or better CRISIS 256 and o,6
were the highest games of the two weeks
bowling. "eeN'
In the match with the Florists ire Acmes
broke their high-set mark of o.;,sS with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
The Star Athletic Club.

Several weli-known athletes of East Wash
ington have lately organized a club to be
known as the Star Athletic Club. II VIII
soon enter the field of sports and cope with
the athletic clubs of Washington and vi
cinity. It expects to have strong base ball
team this season Spacious quarters, locat-
ed at the corner OF 18th and G streets south
east. have been obtained, where will be
found the up-to-date wrestling mats. punch
ing bags. gloves. flying rings and all para
phernaIia pertaining to first-class club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

having gained point. and Walker third,
with 113, having lost three.
Robinette now leads in hign-game score,
having made 233 passing Miller and Bish-
OPP, who held II with 22S for long while.
Brosnan retains the lead in total of pins,
topping 1o.669. Williams holds the honors
in strikes, with lsb, while Brosnan nas re-
captured the spare record, VITA 80 10 his
credit
Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE BEST EVER GIVEN
Dog Show of the District Ken
mel Club.
GREAT ADVANCE SHOWN
Wonderful Improvement in the Ca
nine Exhibits.
PROMINENCE OF GREAT DANES
Judging Has Been Generally Salts
factory-Methods at Boston.
to Be Reformed.

The dog show of the District of Columbia
Kennel Club has been pronounced ad-
vance upon any previous exhibition held in
the city of the White House. Its best fea-
ture to the visiting exhibitor, accustomed
to seeing the best dogs elsewhere. was the
pleasant frictionless management; the ease
with which desired ends were attained with
out fuss or red tape. This was due to the
position of superintendent being filled by
one who knew his business and could Sc
cure competent help. This position was
filed by Mr. Geno of Boston, who last year
managed the Boston and Newport shows.
The superintendent of a dog show is like
the starter at a race track; he must do his
work properly or every one is dissatisfed-
Being conversant with dog shows in Wash
ington since 1882, when the writer judged
here. it is his personal knowledge that dogs
have wonderfully improved in the District.
AS is not infrequently the case, a run IS
found on one breed shown very plainly by
the number of local entries and their good
quality, and in this case it is Great Danes,
a breed usually expected to show prom
inently when citizens of German birth or
descent are numerous. The prominence of
Mr.. c. E. HIS well-known black dog Dag
ebert, a winner at many leading shows, In
Guiding New York last month, where he
took the highest possible rank. may have
drawn Washingtenians attention to the
Lreed.
Dagobert was not shown, but he had a
worthy local successor in Mrs. Wolfs Ke-
leph, a grandly built black dog of marked
quality. which most desevedly took the
special for the best Dane in the show. How
high a rank this was may be estimated by
his beating Lore Won Inn, the best bitch
shown at New York Keleph did not do SO
well at New York as here, but on this oc-
casion the judge was Mr. G. Muss Arnolt,
who is considered to be the besr Judge of a
Great Dane in the country Other good
dogs of local ownership were shown by
Howe Totten and r. r. L. Nicholson and
it looks as if the District OF Columbia Ken
mel Club will have 10 adopt the Great Dane
head rs its crest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

The New England League has the record
for developing bali players for the major
league, among the number being Hugh
Duffy, Thomas Mccarthy. Patsy Donovan
Larry Lajoie Christy Mathewson, Bill
Coughlin. Harry Davis, Hibe Ferris Duke
Farrell, Morgan Murphy. Jimmie Sheck-
ard, Cozy Dolan. Young Cy Young, Martin
Sullivan, Wiibert Robinson, Gilbert, Jimmy
Casey, Buck Freeman. John Anderson and
a long string OF players lost sight Of With
a dozen universities and scores OF colleges
and prep" schools, all interested in base
ball clubs. with several summer fndepend-
ent leagues and a raft of independent clubs
old New England stands out conspicuous
as the most substantial supporter of tho
national game. and. better stiIl a section of
the country where the umpires receive the
best treatment and the Integrity of the
players is never questioned by those who
visit the ball fields. sport for the clergy
man recreation. as well the boy or man
with a half day off on Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
The Greenwich Athletic Club.

The Greenwich Athletic Club has organ
lied a base bali team for the coming sea-
son. with the following players: Catchers.
Brooks and Sisseler; first base, F. Murphy;
second base, Lewis; shortstop. Cozzens;
third base J. Grady; outfielders H. Lyeett
A Herd J. Miller and ID. Grady; pitchers,
e Miller and T.. Ernst Manager Murphy
expects TO make a winning team oat of this
lot of players. CoZzens recently played
with st. Martins of the Marquette League.
and Brooks comes from the Eastern High
School and is frst-eiass catcher This
team win play it's first game with the
Bloomfngdales Saturday, March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
BENN|NG STABLES
NOW FILLING Up
Horses at the Track in Forward
Condition.

While the miniature ''blzzard" of mid
week confined owners and trainers at BEN
ming to shed and road work, only a couple
of days We're lost thereby Thursdays
and Fridays sunshine and mlder atmos-
phere thawed the frozen track and removed
almost all vestlges of the heavy fall of
snow. During the storm Tuesday one
cuterprising owner gave his fellows an OBJ
ject lesson In winter training by a fast
workout while the snow was falling the
thlckest.
All hands but the aforesaid owner and
jockey were cultivating the warm side of
the stove and few besides themselves
caught sight of the fleeing shadow dash
ing round the far turn at a merry clip.
Those that did say the horse was going
like the ghost of the Flying Dutchman; but
just where the trial began and where 1t
ended the railbrds have not yet found out
Thus far the best work yet shown at
benning was half mile on Monday in 491s
seconds. This move by three-year-oid
Httests the speed of the track as well as
the forward condition of the horses which
the last few days arrivals have swelled to
nearly 200 Indeed, each newcomer at Ben
hlHe IS surprised at the progress made by
the horses now there. Not many of them
viii be short when the bell rings on the
18Th
isNVcpt Tue TWO SICK horses, Wdterwing
ana CZaraphlne. in the Hayman string
from New Orleans, there has been clean
blu of health at Benning Owner Morris
Hayman came down from New York at the
suggestion Of Trainer Roger Minton. and
aIter consultation with DIR. Lockwood
the local veterinarian. the colt and mare
were removed downtown TO the IocIwood
horse san,tarium
Here they have both steadily improved
ms week, and are now out of all danger
from their sudden change from tho y,ar,,
climate of New orleans to the rlgors Of q
northern winter. Their fellow stable conn
paniOns could not have done better since
they got here three weeks ago, and will
so d soou account OF themselves when
racing opens, as their opponents Will find
out. ~ 'i'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Mr.. Gould's Success.

1t was gratifying to see the name of Mr..
George J. Gould in the list OF exhibitors,
and still more SO to have him win in Rus
sian wolfhounds with a very handsome
quality bitch of his own breeding Her
name is Furl0ugh Irma, and how good she
is is best shown by her ability to beat Sor-
van o Valley Farm which was he second
best dog at New York. Mr. Gould has
never gone in to dominate any breed by
means of eXtravagant purchases of prom
inent foreign winners. but has in all his
connection with dog shows shown a thor
ough sportsmanlike feeling, and this win
was probably the most acceptable of any
which has fallen to his dogs, Many more
of the same sort of fanclers are needed
men who can say II bred this dog" in place
of Il bought this dog. gave 5000 for him"
The former kind last as exhibitors, while
the latter shriYel up when attacked by
some new hobby or cannot win all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Delay in Judging at Boston.

The stories regarding dissatisfaction with
the methods of conducting shows at Boston
are reminders of similar state of affairs
which prevailed at Philadelphia and re-
suited in thorough house cleaning two
years ago. The trouble at Boston has been
the delay in the Judging. which is dragged
along and sandwiched between acts Of a
continuous performance of trained circus
dogs. An owner reaches Boston on the
first morning OF the show and learns that
possibly his class may be judged that day.
but probably tomorrow and the '.tomor-
row. spins over sometimes to the third day
or even the fourth. The result is neglect OF
business. an outlay of SO to $50 beyond
what should have been necessary ard a
very disgruntleS exhibitor. This year mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
satisfactory Judging.

The Judging at the local show was ac-
cepted as about the best seen here for a
long tirne, the one exception where there was
opinion on dogs evenly matched being in
collie dogs, where Mr.. Untermyer had more
than his share of luck in getting first with
the small and very moderate Greystone
Bridegroom when there was such a grand
dog as Scotland Challenge in the class The
latter is dog that win take the best in
not numerous and not In the best condition
Tor show. The large dog Bruce, descend
ant of MIR. j. Pierpont Morgan S dog Crag-
ston j. P, WAS far too usty in flesh or he
would have done much better than he did
There was nothing startling in the way
outside of routine reporting. One incident
is worth mentioning perhaps, as illustra-
tive of what proper handling means In con-
nection with dog s career. George Porter
who Is showing the R0wsley Kennels dogs
has in In his string three wire-haired ter
riers, Rowsiey Hope Rowsley Siren and
Rowsley Ceurtly. They We're placed e@
named at New York at Boston Courtfy
was first and Hope went to third and on
this occasion Siren won and Hone beat
County, On each oeca sion Porter showed
the winner, others helping with the other
two dogs. Cymes might say that the judges
took their cue from Porter holding the
are so evenly matched that there is little
else between them than how they show off
in the ring, and each does better with
Porter than stranger. That is where the
professional gets the best of the novice,
He knows how TO get dog to make the
a clever jockey can beat poorer one on
q better horse