davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16

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baobentlin foo eli fplelig Strof for
fine rua 2pjer.
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9 r@p II MP or 5. 6 q II 6.
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1 2us n1eo 10 5nffe &oefrp. %
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til Merbei auditorium. Or. meo.
Sorrilo bliper 2ege oeo Sanato=
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Gtort Ylontugeonln 9
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Molt @erreocr, ser agter at anlagge
cit Elontogc poo $50 S0r. 2ono i
@oliteo Sogns nor0pltligc Gel, oi-
bolot sen 26. Sftobcr fpnltitltercnDe
@enerolfor lamling. 6oretagcn0et lfpl=
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Joni for orbej0ct mes ltor SbGroig=
beo og far facet tegnet Ell Mttiefu<
pitol paa 10000 ST..
en- eiliIaoet @ereg-
/ n a. @n Man6 fra &oloingegncll
bopoe tjpbt en- temmelig flor 6orlp=
ming al 51.leporer inbe / 8pen og
tog loo nleb 1oget bjem. &aa @eien
fom ban / 1anfer or1, at ban peo at
faite &otfen meo 6l9ife no al &u=
peepinouet funoe blipe frt for at bore
oen fra 5totionen og tilbage largs
8anelinien. Com tanft laa giort.
5Ieifet blep fai tet no paa ct pasle1oc
5teo, men oct gift Dog life belt efter
Beregningen. Sbt ct &ar &unoe
opbogebe Haffen, og inoe11 Mta11oen
naae6e ben til 5teoet, bpor ban bot
6e faltet oe11 no, bap6e De 9ot belle
S%n6bolbet.
Or + t pe6 8 Dnne o
Iau. timber ct ltDeir, lom git
fen oper @gnen pe0 @tlteborg, llog
2pnet neo bos 6ragtmono Sens
Duebolm, @briltiansbeoe peo Borz
Sing, % ornbte bans Snitrn. @fa'z
Sen beoppebes peo 2pnmeolaget,
men TOM lenere til Bebioitbeo. Gle
rens Moocr iao / 5tuen % blen be-
oepet al Meo1laget, men TOM mart
til Jig ielp og gift no Staloe11
bpor begge Seltene bar llaaet ONT
fulb % Sen elte bpb. S Sooerloer
loo 9a1ebolm og bans @nitru pac
syoroen; oen iiblte lao / Ell &asle oe
bar 6eo, men Mfa16en fom til ltl
ipIn nj fir ien6t 9u6 efter 99aer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16
Texas Land
for a !

Billigt-aa1}3o6 s.. Sts5re'; Ke,a fra A 39 zsre :n 0g gr Il,
~ciaIftet. Agenter snskH for hver Stat | Unto
men. Skriv idag paa Engelsk efter Cirkule.
rer. ALE Spprgsmaal besvares med Glade
Billige Billetter for Selskaber paa ale Jern-
banestr@kninger. Tilskriv
j. CLOPTON.
20. Box o33. Dept.s. SON nfonto. Texss,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16


3ertgelte laa LIE, Ct set lite l1ma1lig
at Sc reitereroe 800 Marf fan boz
unogaaet Sc 5ggen0es 9ire. &ju
~paaitaar ltaoigb at BON cr l,ifploig
IDperiet.
g II II ng froftig slag
gn Mrtifel / uRibe 5tilfstiocloe'
ON galget / Moroilespig %ill1tter iaa
lcDes:s
r9eoget al set melt %glnoelige pci
Ben iiOite Galgfamp er set npe 8e
pis, Ben bar gipet for, at Ell ltl1l
% fraftig SlGgt er / Serb mes a
Boise frem. Gen er gooet gjenren
Sen prertsiiifc Sfples, til Gels %
laa gjenncn1 ben %prel1slilfe Soloa
tertios 5fGrsilo, ng alligepel mpoe1
sen mco cit frcjoig Gilje til at tog'
fat uco 6uorenes SIDE. Ser e1
blepet ptret, at ONT cit bolp Sues
slar pil HreuSicrne foloe / s%Sorl11l
0ring orcr Sen llngbom, Sc bar op
tl1gtet l,1leer Ioangsregimcntct
Gen I'll bore. laa 0anif lom npgcl
5in0e. @io bette n1oo bline lanot!"
Gposiolo. Otter fort 5i0s
Spgoom digit paa Spgebulet
Ilcns6org tibligcre 2urer Msnr1s:
icn ira SPIT oeb 1poe1. 9en ri:
0poe, Scr 11oae0e CIT MlDer al a
Mar, bap0e tiDligere pGret 2Grcr
56ft, men bar for nogen Sis li6el
flpttet til 1%lensborg. Msm11SIcu
bar / mongc. Mor Meblcm al Maben-
roo Eropltiipuooe og ligcle0es al
Nropinsipnoocn. 9egge Steoer bor
ban talt parn1t for S,1bfprell e1 al
min0it 2 Sin1ers 0anlf SprogltllOer>
pisning / Sfolerne. Sin fo1te
Sperbepisning pn1, at Mpocrsn1ao=
let er set beoite 5prog at tale til
&or6erre /, bor ban olorig ipigtet.
-gn fort Sis bar bon ogioo MeDlen1
al 9eitpreli clt for u&rilteligt llO=
Fpolg" / 9eoroilcsbig.
Sra 9 a t. Mo1 gjpr
Jig l1oenfor 9pnoerjpllollo fun liOc1
Sore tilltng on1, Gopr ltGrf Ser
ltcm1nes til ct &alg / 9snrbl lesptg.
Gen lteofil1oenoe &on1l1eofltcm=
ming letter fprn1ftigpis oglou &olg=
0eltogelicn. S 8pcr1e far en- og
ol1ocn BOG not li0oet bjelnme; men
Ser finoes mal1gc 2anofomnmer>
Dlori bper enelte GGlger mpOer pg
ofgiper lin 5tcmn1e. 5elp sen 100
oarige Sneo Mnoers Senlen / Jn=
lteO &ommll11e mpOte pp me0 lin
Stemmeleobel. @an blep fjgrt til
Galglte0et al to ,Spnnelgnner. Sen
g1lnle gif ielb peo to Stoffc fen til
Golgl1rl1en.
81 CT fpot / Mopcn6er 1906,
bpo0 Cato pe0 Il ct, men q er 0pft
,nnocn Sl1l0op 1906" log6e
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breooorige @noersmon0 bab6e op=
fplot i'm Galgpligt og otter fjgrte
bort, gap Sc 0onife &Glgere bom ct
toroncr0c @nrra.
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gen. &oa, 5talobp9ningen imelteoe
Gaget, ser bar al 5inf. @jeren, ser
CT CIT tilflpttet Ipifer, bar fropG-
renoe, Ga Sloen opltoo. Sloen op-
ltob aloften go6t | @ftermtobag.
8cgge @aaroens 2aoer, iom bar np=
opfprte for ct Yar Mar 1ioen, oo
@noroen ogjoo brenote, blet ct
SOB for 2uerne. Stl,ebuiet bleu
re66et. S 5taloen, ser bar teffet
mes branbfrit Sag, blep 25 &eer og
9 @1age fpalte al &sgen. @apoe
Dsren fra en- 2a6e in0 til Staloel1
fife ltooet oaben, bilbe &reaturerne
bore blepen reobeoe. Sc ct life
BEL fooigehe al 2uerne, men lom
logt fpolte. S 2ooen brn1,ote belle
Nlplen og alt ltobo. Sloen antoges
paaiat.
= Mnferiens @aoro / &ingenGs
neobrprote 5. 81. Sftober Mor=
gen Gre &eite, @ornfteget og aft
Tierfrp omfom / 2uerne. 90 @aar=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16

Set ban fe' $ e e :
II eIIfabs 6ober.s9 Set poa-
itaoes alminoeligt, at ofbpoe Sberlt
Golgas bar &eoelagens ferite Bto=
ner og @eoelelifabets egenlige 9TH
ter, met bette er iffe 5ilf9l6et. Det
ser fgrit tog @eoeia9en op tar of-
osoe Suititsiefretar Morpille
8iborg, og Fan par ben, ser anlagoe
ben fprlte Blantage poa Seoeu,
Morgretbelun6, Der iii er EFT at
Miotipllanbs lmuffeite 5fope. Sal
Gas omtaler bette / iin Selpbiografi
Ga aiper Morptlle fnlo &re0it for
at ppre sen, Ser bar falot 9eoela=
qeu til 2ipe. Morpille nar Ell al Sc
Mnuo, ser / 1866 lamlebes i Sil=
feborg og 1tifteoe @e6ei elifobet, oa
oereftcr loo ban / oets 8eltprelle
80 Mar 1trGt. Salgas DQr Iade]
reilt ct mutt Monument, og Del
famine giGl0er ON cit a1oel1 al @e:
bcIaqerts parn1e &enner, Yontoppi:
ban. 9e1 er ser taget forbereoe11ot
,ISfriot til, at ser ogiaa fan blipt
reilt Mprpille ct sMomument | bans
Siembp, &iborg. @n &pmite e'
bouuet meo bette Maol for 9le
!. sSormonoen for oenl1e er &eoeiellfo
! bets Yraiioent, &ammerberre Sit
ticbou, 1iele, % / &omiteea fi11oes
flere al 2anbets melt aniete Men'
III 2auobruget, 6oritpalenet % ST.
bnltrieu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
Shoes

suitable gift for mother sister daughter would be
pair of American Lady Shoes $3.50, $500 and $50
And for'the children we have ample stock all KINDS y
t them from the baby to the grown up boy or grl
Csc, SOC, 75c ST. S1.50 up to 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

Linen table cloth with u napkins to match,
per set. $500, $500 and $780, If man wants
to get gift for his wife or his mother that
will be GREATLY APPRECIATED let him
get one of these beautiful linen sets. The
pleasure that gift of this kind affords will not
be worn off by next Christmas. Try 1t.
Art squares. 25c, SOC and 75c.
Dresser covers. Soc 75c and S1.00.
Side Board Corers5oc, 75c and S1.0o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

and Mrs. w. s. Barrie sent some
fine chickens to Mrs Bertha Barrie
Smith. who resides in Dallas, and
in the crate they sent q homing
pigeon. On June 81 Mr.. Smith and
a party Of friends turned the bird
lose in the court house square at Dal-
las, first attaching message to one Of
its legs. When the pigeon arrived
hcme the message was gone. AS the
message was in tinfoil and fastened
very securely it was evident that it
had been removed by some person.
And the bird being so long on the
journey would indicate that it had
stopped to rest some place and had
been captured and kept confined for
some time and on being released it
then made its way home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

road. The Upper district in Will
Jams Valley known as the Burt dis
trict will build new school house
this all TO replace the present one that
is old and too small. The New Hope
district on the Applegate is likely to
erect new school house this year to
replace the present building that has
long since outgrown its usefulness and
good appearance. Wonder is another
district that has a school that is the
worse for wear and bad appearance.
The progressive settlers in the district
are planning to secure a new school
house for their district by next year
st least.
To raise the money to pay for school
buildings districts either levy a
special tax or issue bonds. Grants
Pass issued bonds to meet the pay
ment for its new bailding. but usually
the country districts raise the build
ing fund by taxes. AS the settlers in
a new country have to open their
farms, erect buildings, buy ma
ohinery, build roads, churches and
meet other public and private expen-
ditures, it would be less burden
some to them if the districts issued
bonds instead Of levying taxes. To
pay for a school house by taxation
means that the farmers have to raise
the entire amount in one or two years
while if by bonds the payments can
extend for 10 or more years. By the
latter method the settlers who moved
in later and got the benefit of the
school could pay their share of the
cost Of putting up the building. The
district would then be more wealthy,
q $1,000 bond issue could be paid off
without great increase in taxation
while the same amount paid by one or
two tax levies on a new. sparcely set
tied district would make taxes so high
as to drive settlers out instead Of
bringing them into the district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
CATTLE COMPANY
WINS MORE LAND
Question of Fraud In Acquirin6
Title to Alleged Swamp
Lands Not Admitted

The Oregon supreme court recently
handed down the following decision !:
Warner Valley Stock Company, re-
spondent, VS.. ]. L. Morrow, appellant.
from Lake county, H. L. Benson,
Judge. affirmed; opinion by Justice
HALEY. The stock company brought
suit to recover possession of property
to which it claims title by virtue of
purchase from the state under the
swamp-land laws. Morrow claimed
right of possession as administrator
of the estate of J. W. Morrow, who
took the land as a timber claim.
In the course of its opinion, the
supreme court holds that the issuance
OF the patent from the government to
the state was sufficient to convey
title, though the patent had not been
delivered that deed from the state
to the company was not invalid be-
cause it conveyed more than 800 acres
of land that it was not permissible to
introduce evidence to show that the
land was not swamp.land, for when
patent has been issued it will be pre-
sumed that all the prerequisites have
been complied with and the title con-
veyed is impregnable to collateral
attack; and. finally, that Morrow
could not hold possession of claim
upon which final proof had not been
made by the deceased, and, therefore
he is in no position to question
plaintiffs title.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

By the above statement it will be
seen that Josephine county has large
amount of land subject to entry and a
considerable amount is yet unsurveyed
and "a townships that are withdrawn
for forest reserves. OF the land sub
ject to entry in this county there is
much of it that with irrigation would
make good farming land. Springs and
wells are numerous and with electric,
gasoline or steam power pumps irriga-
tion could be carried on cheaply.
There are thousands Of acres that
would grow grapes, apples, peaches.
vetch and Winter grain with no irri.
valuable this vacant land will be taken
up by energtic persons and by skill
ful farm methods be made to produce
profitable crops. There are thousands
of acres of land in Josphine county now
not considered worth taking up that
has deeper and richer soil than has
hundreds of acres in New England and
Pennsylvania. The day for getting a
quarter section of fine farming land
in the United States just for the cost
of the filing papers is gone by and it
is going to be hustle with the land
less to get even tract of land hereto
fore considered worthless. Within
10 years there will be many fine farms
in Josephine county on land that the
early settlers would not take as gift.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
ASHLAND AND MEDFORD
NOT MONEIED TOWNS
Little Cash to Merry-Go-R r ound
Have to r un Second Time,
In Gro 10 Pass.

Monday the merry -go-round closed
its discordant one.tuned engagement
Of week in Grants Pass and departed
for new fields. This was the second
engagement in this city for this Sum-
mer 1t being here in June. The first
stay here was for two weeks and the
managers stated that Grants Pass was
the best small city in Oregon for
ready cash and a willingness to spend
1T. From here they took their steam
swing to Medford and Ashland but
had such poor business In those places
that they had to come back to Grants
Pass to make raise of funds 80 they
could start on q tour of the towns
north on the Southern Pacific railroad.
The Salvation Army people too find
that Grants Pass Is prosperous place
where money comes easy and goes
easy for this is the only town south Of
Salem 10 which . Salvation corps is
maintained throughout each year.
The Salvation Army has barracks
In Grants Pass and hold services in
1t and on the business streets every
evening of the week except Monday.
Their expenses are kept mp by col
lections taken up at their street meet.
ings.
1t is saying among persons travel
ing and having business in many towns
that place that supports regular
Salvation Army Corps is moneyed
town and will spend money readily
on amusements as well as business
ventures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
ILLINOIS VALLEY A
FINE FRUIT DISTRICT
Has The Best Of Soil. Perfect Gil.
mate and Water for Irrigation
Lacking a Railroad.

4. A. Hampton was in Grants Pass
Tuesday purchasing supplies. Mr..
Hampton resides in Deer Greek VAL
ley, four miles above Dryden. on
Thompson creek where he and his
wife own 400 acres of land, 100 acres
of which is homestead the other 240
acres they purchased. Mr.. Hampton
is preparing to make fruit raising his
principal business, though he will
raise some stock for he has fine
range Of a vast extent in the hills about
his place. He now has $50 fruit trees
planted. mostly Spitzenbergs and
Newtowns that he planted last Win
ter and the year before. He will
plant as many more this Fall and
continue to increase his acreage to
fruit as he gets the land cleared.
While he is now 30 miles from Grants
Pass and market yet he expects that
by the time his orchard Ia In full
bearing that railroad will be run
ming into Illinois Valley and he will
have shipping point near at hand.
Mr.. Humpton has made close
study Of the soil and climate of the
Illinois Valley and he 10 confident
that when transportation facilities
are had that that Valley will be one
Of the great fruit raising sections Of
Southern Oregon. Much Of the soil
is the deep red clay that 10 noted for
producing the best Of grapes. peaches
and apples and there is ample water
for irrigation from the streams that
fiow down from the hills and noun
tains that surround the Valley. Be-
Ing nearer the ocean this valley is not
20 dry as the main Rogue River Val.
ley and fruit trees would require lit
tie or no irrigation.
Mr.. Humpton is one Of the most
successful teachers of this county and
each Winter teaches In the schools OF
his vicinity. For this Winter he will
teach in the wilderville district. the
school beginning on the first Monday
In September. Mr.. Hampton will
move his family to Wilderville so.that
he can have his children in school for
there will be no Winter term in his
own district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
Three Cougars in One Day.

Having heard of a cougar being
seen on the head Of Grave creek, w.
b. Sherman and Herman Horning
took trip out there Wednesday with
the result that they returned with the
skin of large female cougar that
they shot and with her two kittens,
one of which they captured alive. but
their dogs killed the other one before
they could get to it. The live kitten
is about the size Of a house cat and
takes its captivity quite contentedly.
The trip was hard one on the
hunters as they had to travel about
30 miles to reach the section where
the cougars ranged and then they
were several hours climbing over
steep hills before they succeeded in
securing their game.
They now have two young cougars,
they having secured the first from
near Glendale. Early in the Spring
they secured three young cougars but
they sold them some time ago to East,
ern parties to be placed in menageries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
VACANT LAND IN
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
Homestead for the Taking That
Would Make Good Fruit
Far s.

The United States Land Office in
Roseburg has issued tabulated state
ments, showing the status of land EN-.
braced in its Jurisdiction, mp to June
30, of this year. The total area of all
lands in the district is IL, 1893, 73S acres,
of which three-fourths have been ap-
propriated or entered upon. Of
the remainder. three and quarter
million acres have been thrown into
reserve, nearly one million acres
are still open to public entry and
about one-half as much more will be
as soon as surveyed.
The following is the official state.
ment in full:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
Carrier PIGEON Returns Home.

A carrier pigeon arrived in Grants
Pass Wednesday from Dallas, Oregon.
but was over month making the $50
mile trip home. On June 10. Mr..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

Arrangements for the inauguration
of a through freight and passenger
service from Klamath Falls to the
outside world via Lairds Landing and
the California Northeastern r. r. are
about completed, and operation of
same is expected to begin about
August 10Th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sampson en-
tertained q number Of their friends
last Sunday at walnut Hill fruit
farm. A fine dinner was enjoyed and
the afternoon spent in inspecting the
fine orchard and walnut grove that is
on the farm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

James Martin, of Ashland, has been
elected principal of the woodville
school. Mr.. Martin is Ia member of
the. o.. class of the Normal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

The Courier has the largest corps of
'orresnondents of nrv naoer in South
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Maine Authority on Crows.

Every now and again one sees float
ing around in the Maine papers a story
concerning some Maine boy or some
Maine family who owns tame crow
that can talk. In a desultoTy and ex-
perimental way the writer OF this has
had more or less experience with
crows that were wild and crows that
were tame, and with crows that were
neither wild nor tame, but somewhere
in the middle ground between the two
conditions, and SO far as the writer's
actual knowledge goes he has never
known of an instance where any crow
has uttered a word that could be dis
tinguished as a word. Not only this,
but the writer has talked with doz
Ell or more intelligent citizens OF
Maine who were very intimate with
crow nature, and as yet not one has
said that he ever heard or knew of a
crow that could talk or come anywhere
near talking.-Bangor (Me.) News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Joe Jefferson Anecdote.

The ATE .Joe Jefferson was well
knowf for his kin~ness of heart, a
kindness which extended 10 the small
lest OF animals; but nothing annoyed
him more than affectation in this re-
gard.
Upon one occasion he was dining
with an acquaintance. when a fly
dropped into the other mans coffee.
The man carefully fished ii out. and
called 10 a waiter.
Here" he said, take this poor
little fellow-be very careful or you
will hurt him-and put him out OF
doors"
Mr.. jefferson laid a restraining
hand upon his shoulder
Why. how can you think OF such
a thing. my dear friend? Don't you
see that it is raining9 Suppose the
poor little fellow should catch cold!"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Who Was Mad ?

II was while waiting for a parcel 10
be wrapped and change made In one
OF the large shops uptown that L
noticed a commotion on the sidewalk
Men and women suddenly made
break for the open doors of the shop,
led by a very small and by no means
light weight old lady in glasses, who
astonishel me nightly by sprlnglnS
IN on a counter. where she sat
win her feet hanging over the while
she screeched Justify. Other women
and men deposited themselves on
or hid behind neighboring counters
and few made for the elevators.
On the skirts Of the crowd came a
very small yellow dog with outstanding
ears and a "yap, yap' that seemed TO
say some one had stepped on his toes
and he was hunting for a sympathizing
friend. This person thereupOn appear
ed-a pOliceman-and despite agnolzed
- 0peals not TO go too near the mad
dog" cornered the latter and taking II
under his arm. walked out. Where
upon the old lady, with the help of the
manager. who had returned from his
hiding place behind some fixtures, got
cot down with difficulty from her lofty
perch, and resuming her air OF dignity,
forgotten for the moment, limped out
the door. to hide her bushes in the
crowd-Forest and Stream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Fashion having ruled that the
tiara will be the favorite form of
headdress for evening costumes dur
ing the winter season, thousands of
women are practicing the tiara tilt;
that is, the correct angle at which
ths~tiara is most effective relatively
to the carriage of the head, writes
the London correspondent of the
New York Sun.
Ten years ago only titled ladies or
women worth millions wore tiaras.
Now there are few society women
who do not possess one. OF course,
tiara is an elastic word. 1t need not
necessarily represent a coronet OF
diamonds. 1t may mean anything
from that to a wreath Of metal
leaves.
Among the most popular forms are
chaplets of flowers constructed OF
metal and colored cnamels, with such
gems as the wearer can afford. Anne
thysts, turquoises and other of the
less expensive kinds of stones are
abundantly used by the less ambi-
tious, while minute examination
sometimes reveals blobs of colored
sealing wax.