davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
DIVORCED HUSBAND
COMMITS SUICIDE

note Il also contained addresses
Of friends to DO called up aud told
Of HcusonH death
The suicide was al the more dra
matte from the fact that when the
deed WAS committed q decree OF di
tofce WIS being prepared hy ths
attorney for Mrs Benson. who sued
her husband for deaortian During
the noon hour Judge Mcbride heard
the ease aud allowed the woman 4
plea. The couple then retired ta
the las office Of George G. Brow
nell. Who was preparing the decree
fuf the trial Judge "a sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
The Time TO Care
for Your Ewes

II when they first begin 60 trouble
YOU Don't put It off An examin.
alton By expert oealiata Will cost
nothing At the schuchard optical
Co. 1907 Second ay Glasses made.
ground and fitted from 81 up. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
A Well Dressed Man

Means a Fufhman dressed man
There's an Individuality about suits
made by Daniel Furhman. the tailor
1916 Second NV. that will please
the man Who wears stylish clothes
Beautiful line of winter wOoicns Ia
stock 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
oEspoRnBNT. RALEIGH A
BENSON FIRES a BULLET
rHaouoH HEART.
tstar Special Service,

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov As
dramatic a suicide AS could be *.
rectud Ia the most lufld melodramn
was that planned BY Raleigh A
Henson Of this city yesterday tn
an Oregon city law office. IN the
pfeaeuce Of bis wife aud three
others. he shot himself through the
right breast With q pistol The bal
let missed his heart, bat penetrated
his left lung II r. believed that
Henson will die
On table from which Henson
rose to pull the trigger Of the gun
held against his breast was found
a note directed To his wife. Mrs.
Laura Benson
Here Is your divorce" read tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The star fail
10 reach you BY 6 O'Clock any even.
ing. please do us the favor 10 call
up our main office tsunsct. Main
1860, Independent 1880. between
c and Z O'Clock. aud we win send
you a copy at once. II you should
miss Il more than once. please tsle
phone Us every time you mias II
In thi# way we can BIO ccfta@a OF
giving ops aaaErflhers Q 5rrsea
ssysies-pos q " ttr Gully w3Qs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Damp Weather Means Colds

colds means fire. a fire means
a furnace. aud a furnace meaus 0co
a. Woodhouao Co. where n furnace
complotc costs from So M naae
ment Arcade building. University
So entrance 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
snow STOPS
MINING

- TOWNSEND. Noy
Nhs IN tee oJmplcs has closed
Nlalast - ne season. lu spite oi
tafe ~ Efforts made thmughout
sish .,,..r,sf ana fall hy the fuhal
e M.nlar company 10 tirratc
~ an al wialer fen. Ihe si,N
~ al heayil, IN the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Flora Thosne.' the Bertha 81
Ciay'a story. this week at the Seat.
tie. IA giving genuine satisfaction
The second. OF third uncle show
81 the season. Uncle josh Spruce
by. opens AZ the Seattle theatef
uext Sunday aftsraoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
THE THEATERS
Amnaements a ths arana.

The College Widow Ia to have
but three more performances az the
Grand, whore It has drawn capacity
audiences all this week SUNDAY
and Monday nights aud Monday
matinee the Grand will offer Ca,
srnulne moving pictures OF the
Cans Nelson flght. the first real
ones shown here. Seats aru settling
Next Tuesday aud Wednesday
alghts aud Wednesday matinee
Robert Edosoh Is 60 present
struashvarts ~ the Grand. aud fol
thar event seats are also selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

The PLAY Peaceful Valley al
the Lois this week. l. making the
biggest Kind % hit ar. Cummings
as Hosea Howe. Is doing the best
woFk % the season. and Miss Mas
IL certain hit Next weeks hin
vfli BE- The Wages q STA the
great Drury Lane success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Third Avenue.

Large and enthusiastic audiences
are EroounE the Taylor company la
The Tie That hindn" az ths Third
Avenue theater this week. the final
one II the season. ouinE 70 the
street ruETads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Announesmsr, q ths s,ar.

Il h announced b. tho manage
fnsnt ~ the Star theatsr that not
vithsianding the hit made BY the
performers Of this weeks vaude
Vile program. not Que of the vlNit.
la9 acts can possibly remain lonEsF
than sunday night "a they are
booked "a appear Monday IN other
cities Hence bat a few chances
remain TO see the Three niltona.
Maddox and Melvin. Terge and
Daniel. the RraaYa aud 10. Belmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
sEgkiNo sRornuRINlAw 4.

Allen stalts. OF Tacoma. IL In Sc.
attic tn search Of bis hFotheriu.
las. who disappeared fFum hts home
IN EmmefsbarE. Ia. Deesmber -.
1895 A thorough search uf the
hospitals and asYiums Of the state
mllf ba mada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Shoe Department

NOTE Sal UhpAf > fhlSEo
Misscs' School Shoes. satin calf.
double soles. all solid special
for Saturday ...t.....,..g use
Boys Satin Calf Shoes, all solid.
double soles. special for Satur-
day ....s......s,... use
Misses School Shoes. vici kid.
patent tip, Cal. oak tan soles,
all solid. extra special value:
Bee Hive price only 81. 10
BOYS Celebrated Wear Well
School shoes. warranted not
Go rip: oak tan soles: specially
priced for SATURDAY, .,,.s,...,
.........St.s5 and SLY
Old Ladies' Solid Comforts. SIN.
Gle soles. uppers made OF very
soft and velvety leather, fpcel'
ally priced for ....,.,S III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

ASK TO sEE OUR cRocKURY
BARGAINS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Pythias.
!. LITTLE SLEEPY. I.

New Orleans, Louisiana, October
10th, to 95th, 1906.
For the above occasion round trim
tickets will be on sale from Grants
Pass under the following conditions
(a) Both ways via Southern Pa.
cific and El Paso, $685..
tb) Both ways via Portland. Den.
yer and Texline. $50. 10.
(c) Both ways via Portland Kan.
sas Oity and st. Louis, or st. Paul
and st. Louis, sol. 80
td) Both ways via Portland and
Chicago, Sl0i. 10
Going transit limit 10 DAYS from
date OF sale, final return limit No.
vember 10th.
. rStopovers will be granted in either
direction within limit of tickets at
points west of st, Louis, and Chicago.
Rates for tickets going via routes
d. G. or ID, returning via California
or vice versa. will be s1S. 80 higher
than the Portland. rate via roure
used. VIM. McMURRAY. G. PEA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
Wintcr pniry Cour.e.


II is not always in the high walks Of
dairy life that all of the good cows are
found. Sometimes blue blood and ex.
cellence are discovered in humble lots.
remarks Hoard's Dairyman CORE.
spondeni. Neighbor lssam last fall
bought little Jersey coo Of unknown
history and breeding for S35. In the
seven months since this little COW has
supplied family OF seven. five of
whom are children. with milk. and the
balance has been sold, the SN,cS e. date
amounting 10 Sal. Il the next h,c
months turn out as prohtably us tn
now rro@i'H $40 q -oing - be- bar
b; ty It's l,t..c :'..,cr COW.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
In Line for Promotion.

A. W. Moon, for some time pas,
assistant in the office of Rinaldo NJ.
Hall. advertising manager of the o.
Il. q N. and s. p railroad sysetms,
has since the resignation Of Mr.. Hall,
q week or more ago. been placed in
charge OF the Office with good pros.
poets OF receiving a permanent ap.
pointment. The Portland papers
speak very highly of Mr.. Moon s
ability and encouragingly OF his pros.
poets for appointment to the place
That Mr.. Moon has the ability to ac.
ceptably fill the position none of his
many Grants Pass friends for "A
moment would doubt, and all are hop.
ing that he will be the one to secure
the prize. Mr.. Moon is young man
OF ability and push, who has made
and taken advantage OF every oppor.
tunity that has presented itself for
advancement, and each advancement
has come to him simply by the reason
OF the fact that he had fitted himself
by hard work for it and not through
any pull. " He is man who does
not depend on pull" but Is able
to show by his work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
[&6hIN I@s
|3Sf5ls1RT)

To obtain satisfactory results sflage
must be In perfect condition when fed
Since fermentation soon takes place
when silage Is exposed TO the air the
silo should not be Of too great d.
ameter. Not more than eight square
feet of surface should be allowed for
each COW in winter: then. when feed
ing forty pounds of silage per cow, a
layer about one and o6e-half inches
deep should be fed OF daily. When
silage Is fed in summer it is advisable
that the exposed area be not over half
this size, so that a layer three inches
deep may be used daily However
much stock IS TO be fed. a silo twenty
TO twenty-five feet in diameter is as
large as should be built. If a silo is
Of greater diameter than this. much of
the silage is at too great distance
from the door. increasing the labor of
removal
The deeper the silo the greater the
pressure and the more compactly will
the silage be pressed together, hence
the larger the amount that can be
stored per cubic foot. For example, a
silo twenty feet in diameter and forty
feet deep viii hold twice as much as
one Of the same diameter and twenty
five feet deep. This shows the econ
omy OF reaonably deep silos. To be
well proportioned the height should
not be more than twice the diameter.
No silo should be less than thirty feet
deep, and to get sufficient depth for a
silo not over twelve feet in diameter it
may be placed four or five feet in the
ground.
silo Building In Brief.
Wall Of the Silo.-To preserve the
silage perfectly the silo wall must be
rigid and air tight.
Location.-That the labor of feeding
may be reduced to the minimum the
silo should be placed as near the man.
ger as possible.
Form Of Silo.-It is practically impos-
sible. to construct a square wood silo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
ROGUE RIVER CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Clarence Gilbert Drowned Nea r
Dead Mans Island
Sunday.

Clarence Gilbert, lad of II, lost his
life Sunday by drowning in Rogue
River, near Dead Mans Island, about
. mile below the power house.
Young Gilbert. In company with three
or four other boys. started Sunday
morning by boat for the Ranzau hop
yards. whore Mrs. Gilbert was camped.
The current is very swift at Dead
Mans Island and there are also a
number Of rifles which are easily
passed when a boat is properly han.
died. but in this case the boat in some
manner got crossways of the current
and was quickly overturned. the boat
before 1t capsized was carried by the
current quite close to the shore so
that the boys were able to grasp the
branches Of willow tree which was
overhanging the water and escaped
with only wetting, except young
Gilbert who was farther ont In the
stream and was able to grasp only the
end nj twig which was not strong
enough to keep him aHoat. He sank
out OF sight Immediately. The boys
made efforts to secure the boat that
they might 20 to the rescue Of their
comrade, but were unable to do any.
thing further than to give the alarm.
A searching party was organized and
every available means taken to re-
cover the body, but so far all attempts
have been unsuccessful.
Clarence Gilbert was the Oldest son
OF q widowed mother and boy Of
good habits. He was to have started
to work at the factory Monday
morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
WALDO

An Autumn shower was appreciated
by all last week.
NJ. J. McBriety's smiling face was
seen here Monday.
A. ]. Adams is fitting up his placer
mine for the season.
John Baughman. a mining man was
seen in town Saturday.
Mrs o. woodcock and sister from
San Francisco visited with Mrs
Adams last week.
Geo. Thrasher. mining man, re-
turned from Portland last week.
where he has been visiting his wife. :
Homer White and family returned
to their home here last week. after
Spending the Summer in California. .
\ j. ID. Lewis who has been at Grants
Pass for the past two weeks retur.sd
TO his home in Allen Gulch last week
Chas. Hart, of this place, sold his
NINE 10 ). L. Logan. cur county com.
missioner, and left last week for
California.
Mrs. W. j. Winner and daughter.
Mary are getting ready to 20 to Ash.
land, where Miss Winner will attend
high school.
TOTTER ANN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
! WILDE RVILLE

1t is beginning to look like we were
going to have..an early Fall.
Eumet Conger started Tuesday Of
this week to the smelter with a load
Of fruit.
The Williams mill closed down at
this place Tuesday Of this week. after
bard Summers run.
Emma Mccain took the eveoinp
train Monday OF this week for Cor
Wallis to attend school.
We are having early showers that
are causing the farmers to rush their
third crop Of alfalfa into their barns
Inc fruit growers meeting Thurs.
day OF last week was pretty well at.
tended, owing to the busy time of
year.
Andrew Sheehan received the sad
news few days ago of his brother. in.
law, ". H. Close being killed at
Tunnel 8.
Rev. George Clark preached at this
place Sunday, the 9th. This is per-
maps his farewell sermon and we all
nope to hear of the conference putting
him on good circuit, if not sending
him back to wilderville. We would
welcome him back here for another
year. UNCLE FULLER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
For Fire Insurance

The o. f. X, A. Of McMinnyille
are. the. cheapest and have 10 years
standing swithoutl.a peer in Oregon
10. settling fire losses. That tells the
tale Don't be deceived by other
agents who have selfish motives. In
no event will itl cost You more than
the standard stock companies charge
per annum. II. B. HENDRICKS.
Agt Grants Pass. Ore. 7.a7 n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
entertainment COURSE
FOR COMING SEASON
Four Strong Attractions Have
Been Booked-No Dry
Numbers.

A desire to provide the residents
OF Grants Pass with . course of good
and wholesome entertainments last
year prompted a number Of public
spirited citizens to contract for q
series Of entertainments and hold
themselves personally responsible for
the financial end.
Their effort was a success so far as
the entertainments were concerned
and might have been called financial
success inasmuch as the financial
shortage was slight. This year the
list Of hackers has been increased and
the course made more attractive, and
while there are but four entertain
ments in the series, each one is sure
to please the most exacting audience.
The events are booked as follows:
October 27-The Lulu Tyler Gates
Company, composed Of Lulu Tyler,
Gates, reader; Msis Edith Adams,
violoncellist: Graham Smith, basso,
and William Enhart Snyder. pianist.
This company has won favorable COM
ment in the East and press notices
speaking in the highest Of terms of
each OF the members OF the company.
November l9-Reno B. Welbourn,
the Wizard Of Electricity, one of
the greatest popular science expert
before the public. Mr..
Welbourn has actually contracted for
376 engagements in 20 different states,
and has filed many return engage.
ments.
January l5-Leonora Jackson, violin.
lste; Florence Marion Pace, soprano;
Ohas. 4. Glare. baritone and Ralph
3. Palmer. pianiste. Miss jackson
has appeared in concerts with many
of the most famous musicians Of the
age. including Nordica. Patti, Melba,
5chumann- Heink. Paderewski, Plan
ION and Joachim, and has played be- |
'oro the crowded heads of Europe.
The other members OF the troupe are
'lso artists of note.
February 2S-Maro, prince Of
Magic" without doubt the best and |
most versatile entertainer that has
'ver appeared before the public.
The price for this course Of enter.
ailments is placed at % for the four,
which includes reserved seats. Single
will be so cents and re.
erved seats 10 cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
SELM A

We are sorry to hear that Roy
Ragon is on the sick list.
MIR. kiphsrt passed through Selma
last Saturday with .lsrge drove OF
goats.
The coke and lumber haulers got a
chance TO give their horses a rest on
account of rain.
Sorry to hear that John Louden got
one span OF his horses so badly kicked
that he had to kill them.
The Selma school will have TO look
out Tor another teacher as one of them
was called East by telegram.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Hiatt and child.
rem and Edith aud Ethel Holland and
Ada were the guests of the Hotel
Enterprise Sunday.
LITTLE SLEEPY. Z
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

Neatness Of package has much To 40
with the increased consumption of I'm,
ter. Butter. II put up In prints, should
be wrapped in parchment paper to pre-
rerve it. Prints should be rectangular
and have neat. trim appearance
Whatever may be the condition. tho
man that puts his butter up in the
handsomest packages will sell the most
butter If other conditions are equal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

Josephine county has besn visited
this week by n series of showers
which were very welcome to the great
majority of reople. but it comes at a
time when it is the least welcome to
the hop growers. The rains have sus.
pended operations in all the hop fields
for few days. A very few of the
yards had flushed picking. while the
majority OF them have from one to two
weeks work before the crop is
gathered Very little damage viii be
done unless the rain continues several
days more which is not probable. Iu.
convenience is naturally caused to the
hoppickes who are oamped at the
yards and are doing their housek keep.
ing under adverse conditions. and
being confined TO their teuts without
anything 10 occupy their attention,
time hangs heavy ON their hands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

Mr. aud Mrs. E. O, steiger, of
Jacksonville, have become residents
or. .drants. Pass. Mr.. Steiger is....a
miiiwright and engineer BY trade
and for the past three years has been
IN the employ of the Iowa Lumber
Company, which has large sawmill
near Jacksonville. Mr.. steiger thinks
that Grants Pass has the best future
OF any town in Southern Oregon and
he will probably permanentiyy'yrlccaie
here. He was formerly in the lumber
business in.Northern Washington and
VIII likely engage in that business in
this county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

The Classified Ad columns of the
Courier contain many items which
will be of interest to you and you
should make 1t point to read them
each week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

rAnsier, Sept. 1f.-Paul Stsnslane
attempted suicide BY poison yester-
day and Is seriously Ill. Twelve
guards now keep constant watch. Il
conditions warrant it he will star
for home today on the Prince Adel
bert.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
sILo UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

with rigid walls. and as silage usually
spoils more or less in the corners it
Is perfectly clear that the round silo
Is the only proper form.
Proportion and Capacity-The deep
er the silo the greater the pressure and
the more compac,ly will the silage be
pressed together To be well proper
toned the height should not be more
than twice the diameter-W ].
Fraser, Illinois.
The Gentle Obligations of the Cow,
In our herd Improvement we will
breed and feed for such size only in
the GARY COW rs shall enable her to
perform the physical labors we put
upon her. We will remember that. un-
like the poets imam with the hoe
she Is not brother TO the OK" but his
sister. and that upon her in no siren
uous physical sense rests the yoke or
the burden of the OK. Her obligations
are the gentler, more refined ones of
maternity She should not he the pro
ducer of the raw material on the farm
or its harvester She Is the changer OF
the crude material into the highest
quality of finished food products. Tru.
ly one Of natures greatest wonders Is
Che work of the COW, In our breeding,
therefore, we will want to produce a
COW OF robust health without in the
least unnecessary degree sacrificing
her feminlnity. We will try to more
encourage and stimulate her ability
to consume, digest and asslmilate the
products of our fields in the largest
profitable quantities.-W f. McSpar-
ran In Farm and F'ireside.
Winter Dairy Course.
The next winter dairy course at Cor |
nell university is announced to open
Dec. q and close Feb. %, 1907, which Is /
four weeks earlier than has been the |
custom, but appears TO be preferred by
the short course students.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

The Courier has the largest circula-
tion of any paper in Southern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

Placer and quartz location noteos,
mine deeds. leases, etc. at the
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14
NOW
Open for
Business
To the people of Grants Pass
and Vicinity.

To the people of Grants Pass
and Vicinity:
We wish to announce that we
now have our new store open
and are ready to serve the pub
lie IN the lines that we carry.
We wish to impress upon the
reader that we have a fresh and
complete line of Staple and Fan
cy Groceries, Fruits and Vege.
tables, and especilly do we call
your attention to our 25c and
35c Coffees, which we have had
blended for our own use.
We also carry a complete line
Houefurnishing Goods, includ-
ing Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heat.
ers, Graniteware, Glassware,
Crockery, Furniture, Carpets
and Rugs, and in fact all things
neeeed to furnish and provide a
home.
We cordially invite you to call
and become acquainted and look
over our lines. Compare our
prices and see if we cannot save
you money. We have our own
delivery and all purchases will
be delivered at any time during
the day.
Remember the place. COS N.
9th ST. in the new Hall Bldg.
AtWater e. Carl |
Phone 753
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

Quartz blanks at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-14

School supplies a. Clemeos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
What Is Going on Around Uncle
Sans Military Post.

The trip OF Col. Lockwood. Major r. L.
Hirst, Captains Wells and Perry. Twenty
ninth infantry, previously scheduled to
permit of arrival at Fort Wingate, N NJ,
on the first prox., has been postponed.
These officers will now leave this post
so as to arrive at the New Mexican sta
tion by the eighth Of Juno Their stay
at the latter place will only be nf
temporary nature.
Post Commissary Sergeant Otto Den
ner, who, for several years, has been
stationed at Fort Douglas. left last even
where he will temporarily assume the
duties OF commissary sergeant vice Ser
eeant Baughn. on four months fur
Tough.
Chaplain Paul T. Brockmann, Twenty
ninth infantry, has been appointed Of
flcer in charge of the post exchange vice
Captain Perry, who will be temporarily
absent.
Color Sergeant Herman Ley. Twenty
ninth infantry has been detailed as
steward in tho post exchange vice Com
missary Sergeant Ehlcrt. who assumes
the duties vacated by Sergeant Denner.
Lieut.. Grey, battalion quartermaster and
commissary OF this regiment, will per
form the duties of commesary In the
absence OF Captain Perry at Fort Win
gate.
Today. Memorial day, will be suitably
observed holiday at the post A
large supply of flags has been furnished
by the G. A. r. and the ladies OF that
body will decorate the graves of the do
parted soldiers In the post cemetery