davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
BORN

CAVES-At Grants Pass, Thursday,
March 2s, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs Geo
NJ Caves, son.
SAMS-Nesr Wilderville, Thursday,
March 49, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs
Leopold Sans, daughter.
MESSENGER-At Williams, Friday
March %, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Messenger, a son.
JAMES-At Grants Pass, Sunday
March II. 1907, 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank James, a daughter.
BURROUGH-Near Grants Pass
Wednesday, March q, 1907, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Burrough. a son.
KONNELL-At Grants Pass, Sunday
March ~, 1907. TO Mr aud Mrs
Wn Konneli, a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to r ea ders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Sheet Music sale at the Music Store.
Garden Hose-l9O7 S 'OcK just in al
Bros.
Asplendid line ofRoyal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Ses the big line of watches and
chains at Letcher's. 2.22 If
Stationery and office supplies at
Demaray's Drug Store.
For a c'ean bed and q good meal
try the Western Hotel.
Discount on watches Razors and
Knives at Paddock's Bicycle Den.
If you raise chickens use Petalu.
ma Incubator sold by Cramer Bros.
Report cards for school use are OIL
sale at the Music Store.
Victor Talking Machines and rec.
ords at the Music store.
A dance will be given at the hall
on Savage creek Friday night, May 8.
Music furnished by Louis Orme,
tickets. including basket supper and
hot coffee, 500.
Edison Photographs are sold at the
sane price the world over-just as
cheap in Grants Pass as in Chicago
and we save You the express charges
Music Store, Courier block.
The distinguished and mental
scientist and clairvoyant card reader.
permanently located s. E. corner
bridge and Pine streets. Hours a.
m.to 8 p. m. Sundays included 4.194t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
COMING EVENTS.

April SO, Tuesdsy-Norris & Rowe
Circus.
April "a. Wednesday, to s p. m
Club dinner in G. A. r. hall-Cir
Gus isn't in it.
May 3, Friday-Dance at Savsg,
creek hall.
Nav s, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Story
speaks at the Presbyterian church.
May 7.s, Tuesday and Wednesday
Adjutant and Mrs. Story will speal
at Grants Pass.
July 4. Thursday-Grand Fourth ot
July celebration at Grants Pass.
Chicken Foods, Chick Feed alC
Poultry netting at Cnmer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
S, p. TIME TABLE,

p. lrains rams carrying passengers leave Grants
Pass depot as follows: Vi al :
NORTH BOUND.
NO. l2-Shasta Express for Port.
land and intermediate
stations
no. Io-Oregon Express, Port
N land and way stations 600 n m.
NO. l+-Portland Express, flyer II :3S a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. ll-Shasta Express, Sacra-
~, mento q san Francisco 10 0.15nm
No. lo-California Express, Sac ''''
ramento and San Fran
cisco o.oz
No. 13 San Francisco Evnrr,o.s.s' S'oo a. M
flyer 1t.oo -,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
Olives and Olive Oil

We are sole agents for The Amer
can Red Cross Olive Oil, recon-
|nended by physicians-used in our
hospitals.
Just arrived IN stock-American
Olive Co., finest Ripe Olives in pint
|lnd quart cans.
Finest Ripe Olives in cans full, pint 3Se
Olive ClI hui pint 6Sc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

Goods.
lst-The price is right.
,d-The quality is as represented.
M-They are the new seasons pack
Eagle Cove Oysters l0e
cans little neck CLAIMS, not minced,
25c.
can Clam juice, 15c.
f! cans, Campbles Soups. Csc.
can Booths Broiled Mackerel, 25c.
can Alaska Salmon l0c
Finest Columbia River red salmon,
10. 90, 25c.
LObsters and Fresh canned crab, 25c.
Genuine Blue-P Point Oysters and 2
pound cans.
Rogue River Salt Salmon per lb. l0e
Lake Superior White Fish, . for 25c.
Salt Mackerel, 1216 to 15c.
Imported bloaters, cents each.
lBars SC size) fine toilet soap 2Se
Our regular Oregon full cream Cheese,
can be beat, per pound, zoe.
Good comb Honey, white, l5c.
New Persian Dates, per pound. l2h-
We keep them under glsss-nuf
said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
FROM GRANTS PASS
fG COOS BAY
Merry Crowd Accompanies Tom
Harvey In Special Car by Pro-
sressiye Whist Route

In answer to unique little invita-.
tlons to "join the special car to ac.
company Tom Harvey to Coos Bsy, u
about 80 young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dean.
thursday evening, where passes
were issued, and were soon launched
merrily on their way over the "pro.
gressive whist route. -
Misses Ruth Dean and Chloe Nc.
ken8ie were the hostesses of the even.
ing and entertained their guests in a
manner which made this one of the
most delightful little affairs of the
season. Each table represented a
station between Grants Pass and Coos
Bay and also contained a bell, which
the young folks were not long in dis
covering. The guests proceeded from
station to station until II 80 o'clock
when dainty and appetizing lunch,
consisting of tiny chicken pies,
waters, olives, cranberry jell, cake
and coffee was served. Later the
prizes were awarded, Mrs. Herman
Horning and Ralph Davis receiving
first and Miss Oro Wilson and Walter
Carroll the consolation prizes. The
remainder Of the evening was spent
with music, one OF the most entertain.
ing numbers being the one rendered
by the young men, who in some in.
conceivable manner had succeeded in
purloining all the different toned bells
from the tables and gave an open air
concert in the front yard.
Over one of the doors was large
sign which read "All roads lead to
Oregon" and it was with deep re-
gret that the assemble guests re-
membered that one of the members
present would soon follow the road
which leads to Coos Bay" Mr.. Hsr.
vey has lived in Grants Pass since
childhood and be will be greatly miss.
ed by mis- many friends here, when he
leaves next week to engage in the
hardware business at Coos Bay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

We have a first class stock food
which we are closing out at lOc q
pound. Come quick. Q. H. Demaray,
druggist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

Epworth League Club dinner will
have sp cial features in G. A. r.
hall, April Gath, to p. m. 4.l9 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

7. W. Pack, lately of Berkely, Cal,
has just finished setting out As acre
apple orchard at his place on Rogue
river about seven miles above Grants
Pass. planting New towns and Spit.
zenbergs exclusively. Mr. Pack is
the present owner OF the well known
Il. B. Miller place few miles below
town aud is going into the orchard
business on an extensive scale. He is
now in Berkeley and will soon return
accompanied by Mrs. Pack, to take up
his permanent residence here.
The postoffice people have a great
deal of trouble in delivering Letters
addressed TO secretaries of the various
secret orders Of the city and many OF
them do not reach the party for whom
Intended until several days after
their arrival simply because one of
the clerks has to MAKE a tour of in
quiry to ascertain who is entitled TO
receive the letter. Secretaries Of all
organizations should notify the post.
master at every election of officers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

You will miss the treat of your
life, il not at the Club dinner. 4-l9 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

CONGER-RULL-At the residence
Of William Bull in Grants Pass,
Oregon, April H.. 1901. Emmett K
Cougrr aud Ruby Bull. Stephen
Jewell officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

JESS-FAWCETT-At the home Of
NJ. A. Wertz, Grants Psss Wednes-
day, April II, 1907, sherman Jess
and Mary J. Fawcett, Rev. +. c.
Invltt nfficiatinR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
MARRIED

WRIG HI-H AWK-At Medford,
Ore, Sunday, April Il, 1901, W. q
Wright OF Grants Pass aud Hiss
Mabel Hawk Of Medford
ESPY-ALDERSON-At Grants Pass,
Friday, April 10, 1907, Amos Espy
and Agnes Anderson, both Of Leland,
Judge Jewell officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19

= Bicycles from s25 up at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-19
PLANET JR.
GARDEN TOOLS

GAKUEN IUUlS
Will enable anyone
to do in two hours
what you can do in
a whole day with a
hoe. They make
profitable gardening
a possibility for all
and they paye for
uSsn themselves iniSOne
We have on hand
No. 1 Combined Drill
No. 4 Combined Drill and
Hill DrOpper and single
, wheel Hoe
No. IL Double wheel Hoe
" II Single f."
" 19 /"
Also full stock of the
smaller tools such as Hoes,
Rakes, Spades, Garden Trow-
els etc.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
CHANGE TO SECURE
 A VINEGAR FACTORY.

Springdale now has an oppor- tunity to secure d vinegar fac torYif the people will manifest enough interest in the matter to take stock in the enterprise.
 H. l.. Stroud and Bryan Snyder. who are largely interested in the factory at Rogers, were down Wednesday conlerring with some of the citizens In brief their proposition is: To build a SIS, GOO plant in Springdale, of which they will furnish S10,00O, the re- maining S5000 to be taken by Springdale people. Twenty-Five pereen of the stock subscribed IS to be paid May 1, and an addi- tlonal 25 per cent each month thereafter until all Is paid. The building which 1t k proposed to ereetwill be 40x2s1 feet and will have q capacity of :, 500 bushels of apples per day.
 As an evidence of the good that would result to the town from the location of such an en- terprise here we've only to men, tion that for the six months end ing December 31 the factory at Rogers paid out for apples, help, etc, the sum ot S30, 950. The faceory will consume apples that are too small for Use by the evap- orators, and that have heretofore been thrown away as worthless. So It will mean an increased rev enue for the apple growers. That It will be pay1ng proposi- tlon to those who subscribe stock there can be little doubt, or Messrs. Stroud and Snyder would not be wanting to invest more money in such an enterprise. We have been reliably informed that the factory at Rogers can- not anyways near supply the de- lnand for vinegar, so d ready sale of the products of the factory is assured.
 It certainly looks as if enough men in Springdale and surround ing country could be found to in- vest s5, ,00o in this enterprise, but The News has very little expec- tations of It being done. If 1t does not go the way of the water works, cold storage, electric lights and other enterprises talk ed ot Tn the past, then The News will be very pleasantly surprised. It seems that nothing short of an earthquake, or something equally as startling, will ever thoroughly arouse the people of this town and awake them to the necessity ot doing something.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
SILOAM SPRINGS IS
  AN ATTRACTIVE TOWN.

$. H. Slaughter and Jno. P. Stafford, members of the local school board, made a trip to Si- loam Springs first of the week in the interests of the movement to erect new school building in Springdale. Siloam Springs people have successfully passed through the same work that will be necessary here, and much valuable information was secured as result of the trip. Espec- tally are we indebted to F. M. koka nour, president of the school board. and to w. T. LaFollette and NIT. Stahl, of the State Bank, for eourtesies rendered. Judged by these gentlemen Si- loam Springs has very clever set of business men.
 This was the first visit of the writer to Siloam Springs for number of years, and 1t IS one of the most attractive towns we have ever seen. There are more pretty homes than in any other town in this section, and it IS easy to see that the people take pride in beautifying their homes ard the surroundings. There IS block after block of concrete sidewalk and more a-building as rapidly as possible. The streets are nicely sprinkled, and the town has waterworks, cleo trlc lights, cold storage, and the cows are kept off the streets. In fact, Siloam Springs looks as Ii It would be mighty pleasant place to live.
 It might be mentioned that on Saturday night the school board at Slloam Springs concluded the sale of the the school bonds and now have in hand S23, ,750 with which to erect their school building.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

nell Peerson, Myrtle Haxton, Etta Brooks, Ova Berry and Messrs. Virgil Davis, Albert Berry, Guss Daily, Frank Deav- CT, Ralph Lewis, Ernest Um- baugh, Shore Searcy.
 The following young ladies were up from Fayetteville Sat urday and Sunday visiting Miss Bertie Smyer: Misses Elizabeth Galbraith, Corinne Bishop, Flora Cory, Bess Carnall, Irma Hamby, Myrtle Sampson, Annie Huffman. and Pearl Clark. Miss Gal braith Is the art teacher in the University. On Saturday night the young ladies were driven over the city in tile tally-ho by Frank Fergus. They returned home Sunday afternoon.
 The News devoteS considerable space this week to the new road law recently enacted by the gem eral assembly, but We believe the importance of the matter luSti- fies 1t. The complete law will be found on pages two and three, and 1t IS worthy a careful read ing. It IS settled fact that We will never get any permanent roads until We get the money 10 build them, and this new law provides d way fer raising money.
 l. D. Rader. who was out sel- ling the Union Jack, had bug gy smashed up III hvery barn at Prairie Grove one night last week. He left his buggy in the barn, and during the night the upper floor gave way from the weight of some hay. The pro- prietors very courteously paid MT. Rader for the loss of his buggy, and as he was unable to get q saddle he rode home in the old fashioned way he used To ride when d boy.
 It is doubtful if the season was ever so far advanced in this sec tion at this time of year aS It is now. Vegetation of all kinds is almost month ahead of what It usually is. Apples trees are in
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

they meant business, and the peo- pie for several miles around come in every night to enjoy the mu- sic.
 Misses Reba and Mamie Pol lard of Springfield, Mo-, who had been down to Fayetteville visiting friends and relatives, came up Sunday morning and visited their friends Misses Ruth and Lena Thompson at thls place. They returned home Monday evening.
 The News IS requested to an- nounce that the Cemetery ASso- citation will meet next Monday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. ]. r. Denver. The annual dues are now only S1.00 per year, instead of 5 50 as heretofore, and at this rate every citizen ln the town can afford to become q member.
 The quarterly meeting of the Farmers Educational and Coop erative Union of Washington County was held at Zion Wednes- day. There was a good atten dance of members from different parts of the county. The next neetinp will be held at WinSloW the second Tuesday and Wednes- day III July.
 Dr. Weddell and wife arrived Monday from Kansas City, Mo-, and will make their home here, having recently purchased the old Pussell place south of town from J. Wesley Phillips. Mir. Phillips has purchased from John Young the property on south Holcomb street formerly occupied by W. H. Myers. He is adding two rooms and making other improve ments and will have a neat and comfortable home.
 Quite crowd of young people were out serenading Thursday night of last week. In the party were; Misses Nola Berry Beulah Parker, Viola Mayes. Helen Sanders, Rose Dunaway. Mamie Wright. Ola Marks. Car
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
Death of Miss Susie Keefer.

Miss Susie keefer, formerly of Huntsville. Ark, died at the home of her brother-in-law, J. C.. Wright, near Parsons, Kansas. March IL. after several years ill., ness of lung trouble. She leaves mother whose home k with the writer, and a brother in Canada, besides a host Of friends to mourn her departure.
 She died triumphant in a Saw for 's love. ]. 0. WRIGHT.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Among the News correspond- ents who were in town Saturday were ]. NJ. Beard of Lowell, Ma rion Mason of Johnson, Henry Cannon of Macedonia and Ma rion Murphy of South Spring dale. If others were in town they failed 10 show up around headquarters.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Saturday was premium day Tn Sprlngdale, and notwithstanding the favorable weather for farm work, large crowd was in town and everything passed off nicely. The Stony Point band arrived early in the day and dispensed music literally throughout the day. In the afternoon the home band got out and assisted in en- tertaining the crowd.
 The numbers which We're awarded premiums appear above, and up to Wednesday the follow ing premiums had been called for:
 l, Geo. Sullivan.
 ,, Taylor Jones.
 }, Lon Reagan.
 c, Lottie Moore.
 /, A. E. Ownbey.
 $, H. G. Vinson.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
in tbe Gown and County.

Dr. and Mrs. \. (. Smith made a trip to Van Buren yesterday.
 If Springdale ever needed d street sprinkler itneeds 1t right now.
 Ed. Carrel went over to Eu- reka Springs Monday on busi- ness.
 Uncle Buck Jones. who has been Ill for quite awhile. is How able to be out.
 Bob Taylor lectured at Fay .etteyille Monday night on Gas ties in the Air.
 DuPree Denver has accepted q position with the Sprlngdale Cash Dry Goods Co.
 NIT. and Mrs. E. (. Pritchard were up from Fayetteville Satur- day visiting with friends.
 J. B. Nix, who had been d res- ident of Fayetteville for twenty four years, died Monday.
 Next Sunday is Easter and if the weather Is favorable the flew hats will all be at church.
 John Sanders came over from Spring Valley and spent Sunday with relatives and friends here.
 Nj. E. Ward came up from GTowder, 1. T., and spent Sum- day with his family at this place.
 Mrs. Jas. Dodsen, who had been visiting with relatives III Randolph County, arrived home Saturday.
 Mrs. A. ]. White returned Monday night from Texas where she had been for several weeks visiting relatives.
 The News Is requested to an- nounce that the Easter services at the NJ. E. Church. South, will be held Sunday at 7:50 p. m.
 Miss Maud Easterly who has been teaching school at the Ap- pleby district came home Satur- day. Her school closed Friday.
 Mrs L. Matlock of Mans field, Ohio. who had been here visiting her sister. Mrs. Dr. \. C. Smith, left for home Wednes- day night.
 Frank Wilkerson, who had been down from Springfield, Mo-, on a visit to friends and relatives returned Monday to resume his work at that place.
 Mayor Lane requests The News to ask those who have picks. shoyels or other tools be- longing to the town, 10 please return same at once.
 Mrs. Dora Martin came over from Huntsville Sunday and will spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smyer, at this place.
 Mrs. C. F. Eidson and daugh- ter, Miss Sallie. came out from Fayetteville Friday and spent Saturday with relatives and friends at this place.
 John Stockton cane over from Sloan Springs first of last week to look after his mothers farm q short distance north of town and to visit with relatives.
 Hon. W. J. Bryan will lecture al the Opera House at Fayette- vile on Monday night, April <. A number from this place will go down and hear him.
 Jack Whitten, who travels for inc Fayetteville Grocery Co.,; has moved his family to Springdale and they are occupying property in the west part Of town.
 W. l.. Stokes has rented the Springdale Hotel from ]. NJ. Hull and will take charge next Mon day. Mr. Hull and family will continue to reside in Springdale.
 K. t. Renner. who has been i'll for the past few months. was talk en worse Friday and physicians have about given up all hopes of his recovery. His heart is af- fected.
 MT. and Mrs. Thad Berry have moved out to the Luke Powell place near Cross Roads. MT. Powell and children will make their home with NIT. and Mrs. Berry.
 Miss Edith Me0uaid, who has been attending eomH1eroial school at Oklahoma City and la
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
HAY.

Fresh car good hay. 25 cents per bale, or S7.50 per ton.
 Springdale Grocery Go.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

The next premium day will be Saturday, May IS, and list of the presents to be given away on that day will be found on second page, together with the names of the firms giving tickets.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

2, Joe Anderson. 10. Mrs. B. w. Graham. 1S, Hugh Patterson. 16, J. w. Pogue. 17. Otto Ralston. IS, Mrs. E. Littleheld. 10, J. l.. MeQuaid. 2. D. T. Ronk. 8, Jane Wickware. g, J. E. Luper. 2. w. l.. Reeves. %, Archie Luper. 34, T. ]. Davis. 5s, H. bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
METALS HAVE ODORS.
Prominent German Scientist Has Made
Some Very Important Finds.

Water chemically pure is a colorless,
,tasteless. odorless fujd. but in combina-
ton with other forms of matter Ii ac-
ouires each and all of these characteris
tics Similarly II has been asserted by
scientific authorities that metals free from
ALLOYS are odorless. In combination with
other metals they frequently develop
strongly marked and sometimes a dis
agreeable smell. as in the case of copper
alloys Still the major premise was de-
clared TO hold until recently, when, aC
cording to report. as the result of eN-
haustive experiment, II has been estab
iished that all metals have their distlnC-
tive odors which, under set circum-
stances can be very perceptibly demon
strated. The proPonent Of the new theory
Is Herr Karl Gruhn, a Berlin metalur
gical chemist and mineralogist. who has
devoted much time and attention TO the
elucidatiop Of his subject. and claims
TO have fully ascertained the origin and
characteristics of the metallic odors. AS
n primary result of his experiments he
asserts that even I'm its normal state each
of tho metals has its distinctive emana-
ton. which Is. however, so family per-
ceptible as to have Induced the assertion
respecting Its non existence.
This eff1uxion increases with the iu
crease of temperature to n remarkable
degree. and the rule applies equally To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

1t is, however, most noticeable in CON
nection with the latter, tin. copper, zinc,
lead, and iron furnishing similar evil
dences of It's application; and the odor
is not at all affected by the oxidizing
of the metal Herr Gruhn found that
each and all Of the metals named when
subjected TO high and sustained tenn
perature gives out Its odor In fullest
strength after about an hours treat
ments but II then decreases, even when
the temperature is still sustained, till
the smell becomes as faint az before
The temperature was rnised. Then when
allowed 10 cool all trace OF The odor dis
appears, as it IL had been utterly driven
on An immediate return TO high tenn
peraturc redavelops the smell in only
family perceDtlble degree, but If few
hours are allowed 10 elapsc before the
etal IL again heated IL repeats In full
strength all the phenomena attending the
first test 1t appears to have recovered
from the exhaustion Of it's emanatlon
and 10 have recharecd itself with the
agents producing the odor,
From these facts and the other data
collected. Herr Gruhn arrives AT a con-
clusion which challenges another COM
monty accepted belief. He disputes the
theory that smells In their infinite variety
are all produced by the effect upon the
olfacrory nerves of volatllized atoms from
the eftiuXing substance which mix with
the atmosphere and so exctss the sense.
He says this Is most decidedly not so
In the case of metallic odors. which he
atUfmS 10 DC property Sioleu up pJ
the substance and retained in a state
almost quiescent till under the heat slim
ulus ii Is given Off are the radio lc
tive properties OF other minerals. and
that as In the case OF radium the emana-
tions are unaccompanied by chemical
change or loss OF weight. The difference
s that In the case OF tho odor there is
an exhaust which Is repaired by re-
absorption. which in its turn is unac-
companled by chemical change or increase
Of weight. This relation to the radio
active properties of the uranian group
and other allied minerals Is indeed the
asserted fact upon which Herr Guuhn
lays chiefest stress, FOR he claims to
have separated and isolated n metallic
odor and to have found that I'm Its man
ifestations II esta blishes a strong affinity
to the radio active cnanatiOns of tho
rarer mincrals.-The Australian Mining
standard