davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

January 1868 another great sorrow
came into her life in the death of
her honored father. When, in the
following Suring, Miss Kate jackson,
n loved aud 5, mpathctc school friend,
proposed that they take a trip to-
gether 60 Europe, il Crmo as a great
JOY aud surprise. Hard MS it was for
the mother to bear tn loneliness of
another separation, yC' with her
child's good ever forming the horizon
of her own hopes and happiness, she
consented TO 20 aud live with Oliver
while Frances aud Ka'o studied
Europe and themselves Those two
women went everywhere, worked and
studied In every capital in Europe hut
one The great question ever surging
through Miss Wnlard's soul was
What can be done to mako the world
a wider place for women, AMI it was
while in Paris the inspiration came.
which, II couraReously carried ont she
felt would best satisfy her deals
Lus plan was to study by -c1ding.
personal observation aud acquai ,'auce
tseswemsa question in Euro,c. and,
after returning 70 America. s"lv it
tutthcr tp-rriaiion TO he, ow. Ind.
talk in public on the subject a.. east
herself with what weight cv w. ness
She possessed against the only -, Of
what she conceived to he the s,ice
pJlq subject -uneniehtouei r. bile
osnAHs lit was she affirmed. the
human question atb5t than tho
woman, question
20 ~ one yoas after r,tu ming
from Euttie she was elected Pre-, ent
of the Evanston college tof L. les.
the hFi woman to whom such a -.tle
was Aytr yaocorded Wta could ,,v,
propheSied than that Mis-, Willard wa,
60 be leader ot the temperance move.
meut I'm America But cod hal iu
-y'vv-tr-Evr ruucycS- tenn str KEW
lt was iu lN,t tht wear ~ an,
Woman, Temperance Crusade. thor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
STRAYED.

COLT Strayed from my place at vii.
derville, \ black colt with white
strip in forehead; 6 months old.
Notify G.. W. Lewis, Wilderville,
Ore l5.2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
LOST.

-OCkET-Gold locket with chain
monogram MICH on locket, lost Sun.
day between factory and post office
Finder leave at Courier office. :. .l5.2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE to man and
ywife. Inquire A. E. Voorhies. 2'92tf
HOP YARD for rent, % acre tract.
Apply to ]. D. Drake. 2'22 &c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
FOUND.
HELP WANTED,

FUR-Ladies neck fur. Owner can
secure same at Courier office. 2.22 #
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

FOR sALE-By E. Steele at I'd ware
house west cold storage plant
Sugar Pine Shakes, Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, Fruit, Vegetables all
kinds, fresh ocean fish, craOs'
shrimps, clans, oysters by the pint
guart and gallon, also in cans. Cash
paid for fruit and produce. L.
Steele. LIZ u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

CARROTS for sale, white or red bv
the sack ur ton Lock box 6Sl or
call on h. b. Alversou, West Grants
Pass. 2.22 Il
CHICKENS Have few settings Of
eggs, from my pen of Buff Orping.
ton Chickens that are not spoken
for. The Orpington is fast taking
the lead among Chickens having
taken the lead in Goverumtnt egg
laying test, also are the largest ot
clean hmbed birds Inquire at
southern Ore. Supply Co. store -
L +. Palmer 2.92 4t
EGGS FOR HATCHING-$l for IA
selected eggs NV chickens are
bred for business, being prolific
Winter layers John Summers.
North 9th ST. y - n
ANGORA GOATS lOofa- ,gla ,fs,r
Address NJ Biagt Gal,s PISS Il
f. ID. No 81 near Wi,j,rU1e... .. Il
BILHoRN MUSIC Solos sung DIV b
Z. B.lhJyu at the tabernacle wa.r.
ings fer sale at the Music Store.
JERSEY hull CALI and tbr.e cow, for
wir lrQu're OF Geo. II Parse, near
factory 2IJ %.
tOE SALE St,ck General m,.cbau.
disc Hotel furniture, and dyturrs
80 Wolf Gre k Win ukt good ~.>i
deuce property well located in
Grants Pass. Wilson Mercantile
Co., Leland ore r-s5rf
TWO THOUSAND Second .sr.-..
tou Black and Japanese WNuu,s
also peach and apple trees at Eureka
Nursery J, VI Robinson. Grgrrs
Pass. Orc. R +. N. Nc 3.
BNRrlFrT PEARS-Seva-,l r.-..
and strictly ft,t class. one v,a- r'3
bar .ett Fes- Trees g Co. Is feet li.r
Asu Walnut, and ornamental ,-...
hrrhs aud r',es. J. b. p.,,r-.
oh aors'rywsu Portland. Or
COW Fresh ,n,, wees. seven y.s-s
t.a. Jersey .u5 milking sin.
Snort h.ru. "a hsrrsju st S. A.
lrlava. separator. NJ S .lsr. frr
e-N NlNS. Ay,tgyt .S+f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

GOATs-F. A. Pierce, Merlin, Ore''
Breeder of Pure blood Angors Goals
Flock headed by South Airlca1 !siI
import; correspondence soilcltea az y
in regard to goats II'|o u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms
-Inquire of Mrs John Summers,
North 9Th st. 2'22 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

the Courier office a
good, steady boy to learn trade.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

TEN. ACRES. IL miles north OF city
limits, on Rural Route. Water 70
irrjgate ~ acres, 24x24 barn two
floors, chicken house, wire fencee'
4.room house. One-half acre ~
strawberries, raspberries, fruit tree
etc. Five acres in high state OF cul-
tiyation. Price 5000 Call on or
address L. H. Hughes, K. r. y. No.
|, Grants Pass, Ore. l'Zo ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

A SEVEN ROOM house, an acre of
land, woodhouse, chicken house,
good well and electric light. Fine
shade trees and in best part of city
on North Seventh street, two blocks
from East school, Rent $40. j. L.
Scoyill. FL II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

POLAND CHINAS-I still have COCO
;ndividuals OF both sexes, Spring
and Fall farrows; reg stored or not
as desired; sows bred or open
Boars in service, Oregon 8 PeIfec, &c,
lion (sO451) and Chief Supshine
GIO423.l J. H. Robinson, X. 4.
d No. 2, Grants Pass. l-4 i''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

W WANTED-Salesmen. Many Make
500 10 sl5O per month some even
more stock clean; grown on Reser.
Walton, far from old orchards. Cash
advanced weekly. Choice of terri
tory. Address Washintgon Nursery
Company, Toppenish, Washington.
y. oS ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

FOR SALE-A few pair OF bronze
tarkeys, turkey eggs later at . r.
Robinson's Grants Pass, Ore. n T.
d. No. 2.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

NEWSPAPER - Good paying g,s s~Srr fnr
newspaper business ana plan' l;ar 9.T5 III
sale INQUIRE H. S. Care Courier Z-Io
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
CHAS. MESERVE.

'eI'er OF Fruit Lands in all parts of
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22
A. T.. VOORHEES,, PROP.

Entered at the post ONCE at Grants Psss
Oregon, as second-clAss mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Sl for IA
selected eVgs NV chickens are
bred Tor business, being prolific
Winter layers John summer,
North 9Th ST. ~ r.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-22

CARROTS for sale, white or red bv
the sack or ton Lock box 6Sl or
call on H. b. Alversou. West Grants
Pass 2.22 a.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15

such as grapes, oranges and other fruits,
olive oil and soap, vegetables, poultry
and eggs, etc, to Egypt, which furnishes
a near and inexpensive market, deserves
special attention.
There seems to be place in the land
for a few good physicians. There is,
however, no lack at present Of apothe-
carries, midwives and teachers.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
1889 CURTIS STREET.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
Dinner-11 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.

Puree of Green Peas. Consomme with Rice
Sweet and Sauer Fish, German style - 20
Gefuellte Fish (stuffed boneless fish . 20
koSker knackwurst and Sauerkraut.... 20
Sauerbraten. Potato Pancakes ......... 25
Spring Lamb Goulash, Paprika ........ 25
Stuffed Cabbage Hungarian style ...... 20
Fresh Beef Tongue, Sauce Vinaigrette. 25
ROulade or veal a la ltalienne ........ 25
Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy. ...... 20
Stuffed Young Chicken, Giblet Sauce. -. 25
Mashed Potatoes. Carrots and Peas.
Mandel Kuchen, sc.
German Apple, Cheese Bueberry Cake SC.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Manufacturing.

olive and seasame oil, soap and raisinS
are produced.
Among the Jewish industrial under
tallings at present the following may be
mentioned:
The making of wine and cognac, which
in some OF the colonies is carried on ON
a very large scale. AT the present time
this industry is passing through crisis
because of it's newness.
The making of machinery Carried on
especially in Jatfa-Stein s factory and
others.) In other places in Palestine
there is opportunity for establishing sim
liar factories, lock-smithies, foundrics
and repair shops
The new Jewish oil factory near
LYDIA. The prospects for the growth
Of this industry are good.
Grist mills, of which the greater num-
ber is in Jewish hands and of which
many more could be in Jewish hands: in
some places an industry full of oppor-
tunities-especally when carried on in
connection with speculation in grain.
According to all appearances the fol-
lowing industries would be able to give
good results Better tanneries, estab-
lishments for spinning and weaving, dis
tilleries, etc.
Besides the industries enumerated, es-
pecially fortunate would be the intro
duction of all kinds of small home work.
through which work could be furnished
for the numerous unemployed Jews of
the country Because of the smallness
of the wages current in the country.
these industries would thrive, to the
great benefit of the population. Custom
ary wages for household work are one
to two francs per day. In more remote
districts, such as Saide, each family
would be fortunate if it could earn five
to seven francs a week!
Trade.
The retail trade in the larger Jewish
settlements may be considered over
crowded and it is not to be recon-
mended for new immigrants because of
the language, etc, except in the Jewish
colonization and dwelling districts. On
the other hand, there is considerable
room for the settlement of larger or mid
die class capitalists as wholesale dealers,
and for the direct importation of the
most needed commodities in large guam
titles.
In business undertaking of any
magnitude newcomers. who have con-
troll over capital, could make up for the
lack of familiarity with local conditions
by entering into partnership. Trade in
the chief export commodities especially
grain. shows even now possibilities OF
great business. provided that here. too,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
School Conditions.

The school conditions are in general
satisfactory and are improving yearly.
Each colony has school conducting its
instruction in Hebrew. In Jaffa and
Jerusalem there are now schools Of all
sorts giving instruction in various lam
guages.
Political Conditions.
The Jews of Turkey are not subjected
to any prosecutions or special laws. For
eigners are under the protection of their
consulates which have considerable all-
thority. Jews are not drafted for mill
tary service.
Husbandry.
Agriculture in Palestine is capable Of
great development. Fertilization is
practically unknown, agricultural ma
chinery Except for irrigation) as yet
but little used An acquaintance with
the more progressive soil culture of coun-
tries with a similar climate is almost en-
tirely wanting. Agricultural industries
are almost unknown. The Jewish colo
nists lack particularly knowledge Of
dai1ying, poultry-raising. and vegetable
gardening. Specialists in these lines
with control over the necessary capital
would have good opportunities, and
should not allow themselves to be fright
SuCV Dv tHC VI -tIdlllctt
colonists. The undertaking of sil<-cuI-
ture on larger scale would be very i'm
pOrtant.
Acquisition of Land.
East European Jews can acquire land
in their own names, as a rule, only if
they become Turkish subjects AS sub
jects of other states, they can, in any
case, buy indirectly, and this way is, too,
with a little foresight, perfectly safe
Land is leased only in exceptional cases
this method is in general not to be rec
commended if the land does not belong
to Jews. Land cannot be bought on pay
ments by insta!ments. The acquisition
of land in cities, especially in Jatfa and
Haifa, as well as in the vicinity of the
colonies. is looked upon as good specrl-
latiOn in spite Of the high current price
Cost Of Agricultural Colonization
In general, the following sums may be
considered necessary to achieve inde-
pendence as an agricuturalist:
TO settle as farmer: At least 1000
francs
For purchase or laying out Of orange
les etc, at least 25,O00 francs (without
dweling-place.)
For mixed husbandry between above
amounts.
The following vOcations are over
crowded: cock-making, Timing, the shoe
maker s and taiOr's trade. Good build
ers may find good work. if they can
adapt themselves to the conditions of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
Milton

Alb West will start the first of the
week for Philadelphia where he will join
forty-seven other young men who hold
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford, Eng
land. They will sail the last of the
month.
A fne new launch has been purchased
by 3 q Wells and Will Marquart for
thei amusement on Lake Koshkonong
They brought it down Tuesday from Ft
Atkinson to their place at Charley Bluff.
It is twenty-one feet long with six horse
power engine.
While taking an early stroll Sunday
morning, B Eel Stillman discovered that
the door of w 2 Clarke's drug store was
that it had been pried open and the lock
broken. Mr. Clarke was called by tele-
phone and came to the store at once.
He says that they got less than 81 from
the money drawer on his side of the
store. From w w Clarke's side of the
room they took some cigars and little
change from the drawer From the
drug store they entered the postoffice
where they secured about $40 in stamps
and small change, and Mr. Clarke's spec
tacles.
Last week street light was put on
the corner by Dunn & Boss Co.'S store
by the Woman's Village improvement
Club. 1t was put up as an experiment.
so an arrangement was made to connect
it temporarily with the pipes in the store
and meter was placed under the shelf
of the large show window. The meter
did not work right and on Thursday
night Manager Babcock of the Gas Co
went into the store to repair it. The gas
was shut off down in the basement but
there was considerable gas in the pipe,
and some of it escaped into the space
under the window shelf and an explosion
occurred when Mr. Babcock struck
match to test the meter. One large
plate glass window and one smaller pane
were broken Mr. Babcock had his hair
and beard singed some, but was not Sc
riously hurt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
GAINESVILLE

George Schumacher, who was shot by
his sweetheart Florence Dugan, last
April and was confined to the hospital
until month ago, is again failing rapid
ly and will probably not be able to ap-
pear at the woman's trial on Oct %.
Principal E Haumerson, once fam
Gus as Wisconsin university football
tackle, and two students, James and En-
NETT Roherty were badly bitten in at
tempting to remove vicious dog from
the high school building.
There is pronounced improvement in
the condition of Walter Britain, presl-
dent of the Hyde & Britain bank of Be-
lott. who WAS severely injured in an
automobile wreck at the old stone quarry
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday. Physicians
now believe that he has sustained no in
ternal injuries and that his recovery is
assured.
The option for the purchase of the
GAINESVILLE street car line which would
have expired on September Is has been
renewed by III FL Clough and his $3.50
ciates who are said to have again closed
negotiations with the Blabon heirs at
Philadelphia. This looks as though Mr.
Clough and the promoters of the James
Vile & Madison Interurban Railway
company have strong hopes of eventual
ly carrying out their plans for trolley
line from this city to Madison.
William Clark, tenant on the David
Moore farm near Alton, was brought in
to municipal court Friday afternoon. He
had been arrested on three different
warrants, two charging arson and one
charging the obtaining Of money under
false pretenses. The action is the out
growth of an investigation of the two
fires on the Moore farm, one of which
destroyed the barn and outbuildings on
July 26, and the other the house on July
30. Clark was held for trial next Thurs
day and admitted to bail of $500. Being
unable to furnish the necessary bonds
he was committed to the county jail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
Insurance News.

The regard in which the department
with Insurance Men" in The Chicago
Record Herald has long been held by
insurance and business men has been in
creased as result of the San Francisco
confagration. The Record Herald gave
it's readers the latest and most accurate
information as to insurance losses there,
and was the only paper to send special
representative to San Francisco to de-
vote his attention TO the insurance side
of the disaster. The department has
also had exclusive information of nearly
all of the reinsurance of companies and
other important changes resulting from
the conhagration. It constantly fur
nishes accurate and concise information
on all the important changes in the in
surance world, fire, life and casualty. 1t
has an exclusive exchange with the in
surance department of the Journal of
Commerce in New York, and through
that covers the news at the home offices
of the companies and secures its cable
service from abroad. All insurance men
read this column, and business men who
realize the growing Importance of irsur-
ance are learning the value ct Feer;ng
Informed hr.,uyia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leastone
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists Toe.
axe Halls Family Pills for ~orsI;pa TO-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
Fort Atkinson.

Mesdames T B Royce, Albert Holmes,
T w Eighmy, John Westphal, J b Mack
and A e Becker, and Miss Mae McMil-
len will attend weekend party at the
Carlton, Edgerton, given by Mrs G z
Touton. They will leave Friday evening
and return Monday noon.
F Mueller, while returning Wednes
day evening from Milwaukee, was acci-
dentally struck on the hip by truck
and quite badly injured. DR. Caswell is
attending him and reports him as i'm
proving. The accident occurred at JEFF
ferson Junction.
Earl Beach, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs Will Beach, was the victim of a bad
accident Saturday at the new plant of
the Jones dairy farm. He was walking
on the overhead rafters when in some
way he stumbled and was unable to
catch himself, and fell to the lower CO.
ment floor. Both wrists were dislocated
and his scalp was badly lacerated.
Dwight Brewer was badly bitten Mon
day forenoon by A r Hoard's Collie
Bowser, while trying to choke OF his
Sigma Chi fraternity bulldog Nick,
which had Bowser by the throat and
was gradually putting an end to him.
Both hands and one foot were badly lac
Grated by Bowser's sharp teeth. The
affair might have ended fatally for
Bowser had not Clifford McMillen pour
ed gasoline over both dogs which took
all the fight out of them. Bowser i'm
mediately departed for parts unknown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
Stoudhton

SLOu9nCOn
Gov Davidson has appointed O K
Teisberg and Ell o Hougan, of Pleasant
Springs township, as delegates to the
national farmers congress which con-
venes in Oklahoma on Oct 18th. 1t is
probable that both will attend.
Doratha Olson, the little twelve year
old daughter of Chris Olson, who makes
her home with an uncle in Blanchard
vile, is becoming quite an elocutionist.
She has stood at the head of her class
for the past five years and won first
place in the declamatory contest at her
school and was delegated to contest at
the county fair in Darlington, where she
won second place in the county contest.
Mr. Olson rightly feels proud of his little
girl.
The deal was closed Tuesday whereby
large store building known as the War
rem block, in Albany, Wis, became the
property of the Stoughton Department
Co. The structure is of brick, 75x100
feet, two stories and basement, and
borders on the Sugar river, being SINH
larly located, relative to the river abut-
ment, as is the Department Co.'S building
in Stoughton. The Albany property is
valued at $4,000, and in the transfer 100
acres of land, located near Fergus Falls,
MINI, were applied on the purchase
price.
Mrs Ragnhild Hemsing, who died on
Thursday, was born in Sogndal, Norway,
March Is. 1919, her maiden name being
Ragnhild Skilestad. She came to this
country in 1S49, and shortly afterwards
was married to Ole o Hemsing, the
couple settling on the farm in Pleasant
Springs, since known as the Hemsing
farm, three miles north of town. Her
husband died Is years ago. and since
then she has lived in town, most of the
time with her son, 0 FL Hemsing, at
whose home she died. Last year she be-
came a sufferer with cancer, but was
able to be up and around until three
months ago. She suffered stroke of
apoplexy on Saturday, from which she
did not rally gradually failing until the
end. Three children survive her Mrs
P L Skilestad, residing just east of town,
Mrs Amin Week, of Pleasant Springs,
and o FL Hemsing, of this city. She also
leaves two brothers in Norway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-20
Evansville

A special election will be held in
Brooklyn, October l. for the purpose Of
bonding the village in the sum of eight
thousand dollars for the construction of
water works
The contractors on the library build
ing are now putting on the stucco work
around the upper part of the building
beneath the caves They expect to have
it enclosed now very soon.
Frank Heddles and wife came over
from Lake Kegonsa to spend few days
with friends last week They contem-
plate coming back to this city this fall
to make their home, il the health of Mr.
Heddles will permit.
While visiting at Deiavan Lake, Miss
Bernice Gray was taken with a disease
of the humps, and upon her return
home the malady assumed most seri-
Gus nature. Not only was the disease
painful, but the swelling grew so large
that it intefered with her breathing and
a surgeons knife had to be used in order
to relieve the pressure upon the throat.
Physicians were in attendance two and
three times day, and the services of a
proficient nurse had to be secured.
Tuesday afternoon about o'clock
dense smoke was to be seen pouring from
the basement of the grocery store owned
by K Lawson and upon investigation
a fire was found we'll under Roadway.
Mr. Lawson was at work in the basement
picking up boxes and rubbish prepare
tory to removal to his home. He had a
lamp burning on box to Tighten up the
room, and in moving some of the boxes
around the lamp was overturned the oil
ran out catching fire and starting a
blaze among some straw near by. Mr.
Lawson attempted to smother the blaze,
but was unable to do it, so ran upstairs
and raua the alarm