davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

At grange picnic held at Verona
Lake. n. j., on Aug. 10 Ex-Governor
n. J. Bachelor was the principal
speaker Mr.. Bachelor. who is also
master OF the national grange, among
other things, declared that he thought
It was the duty Of the United States
government TO establish good roads
over which mail Is carried In all parts
OF the country. He thought that this
could be done under the clause OF the
constitution authorizing congress TO es-
tablish post roads and that 1t would be
fairer and much more beneficial TO the
people than TO appropriate money to
dig canals, deepen rivers and harbors
or 70 build railroads. He urged that
the. grange use its influence TO have
congress appropriate s5O.OOo,OoO annu-
ally for the purpose OF road improve
ment. Mr.. Bachelor stated that the
national grange maintained legisla-
Eve committee during the sessions OF
congress and that this committee will
work the coming winter for a nation
al appropriation for road Improvement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
This Is Said To Help Many

Get from any prescription pharmacist
ehe following: ..
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.half
eunce; Compound Kargon, one ounce ;
compound Syrup Ssrssparilla' three
ounces
Shake well in bottle and take >
teaspoouful dose after each meal ana
D. bedtime.
Il The above is considered by an M
nent authority, who writes IN 4" n "
York daily paper, as the hnes' re-
ocription ever writ TO ieiieNe
Back ache, Kidney riouUle, VIZ
Bladder aud all forms Uf Oiinary
ditticulties. This mixture "cts
promptly ON the eiiminative tissues oi
ehe kidneys, ena0lihg tnem 10 nl'ei
Ind sirain til uric acid anu 81
waste matte, from tie O.UUd vi VI
causes Rheumatism.
q Sone peFs,us VINO sd1ef VII" '''
atfliCtions nv Dut ie &c i"e" ~
'plscs mach ,otdu II 80 - !"
m ixture yet tao wuU nave tr eu
Day the result, are suupi urP'i,iNt,
she relief bel IF cte "'t1"Ot
She slighte. iuJuiy - the steIhsoh Va
other organs.
Mix sSme and give it trial. IL ceT.
tainly COMES highly recommended, =,
Is the prescription OF an en'iI'eE. !.
authority, whose entire reputation ~
Is said, wa established by IL.
A druggist here at home "neh
asked stated that he could either SUI
ply the ingredients or mix tne pre
scription for our readers, slso.recom
IN ends il as harmless
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

my BROTHER WAS DETAINED IN TOWN
GUS grape arbor "I've been watching
you every night; thought perhaps you'd
like company 50 threw you an invita-
ton"
You struck It, or rather me, just
right. young man. do like company.
What's your nameT
NIX"
That's easy TO remember"
Short for NixoG. What's yours"
win"
"whatT'
"Vin-short for Vincent"
"Oh, see" And the boy laughed
merrly and slapped his knee.
Boarding down at the farmf"
Yes. and beastly tired Of II. You
live here all the year aroundT'
Good gracious, no. Just staying a
few weeks with my grandparents.
Dead slow! You're the only civilized
man I've seen since got here"
A brief silence followed, in which
Vincent struck match and lighted a
cigarette.
Have one. NlxT'
mo, thanks"
TOO young. s'pose. contracted
the habit long before was your age,
though"
"Oh. tisn't that" answered NiI
carelessly. crossing one well shaped
leg over the other. But the grandpar'
ents. you know-they think it's a
crime"
They won't be out here. will theyr
'Oh. no. But | have TO kiss 'em
good night. I'm their sons only son
you see-the baby Of the family"
Vincent laughed heartily at the boy,
tone OF disgust
ANY pretty girls In the nelghbor
hoodT be asked after a pun or two.
''You seen any," returned Nix.
Not one-mores the pity"
you like EN-. them
BET your life, Don't your
"oh. $3.50 get on better with fcl
lows. though"
You'll get over that" laughed Vim
cent. But must be going. It's near
ly pitch dark. and I'll lose my way
down TO the farm"
Coming up tomorrow nlghtr'
Sure thing, You won't have q
waste any more green apples on me
Good night
One night week or so later, IL
which time Vincent and his youni
friend had become great chnms, th'
former proposed fishing trip over tn
mountains. but NiKn shook his heat
[ llstlessly.
NO hit, VIM" be replied. "Neye
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
There is No Reason

wby vour baby should be thin and
freiful during the night. Worms are
the Gauss of thin. sickly babies. IL is
ma ural that hralthv baby should be
tat aud sle-p we'll. If your baby doe
not refaiu its foot. don't e1perlme
with collie cur,s aud oe.er Ii ric.ne
b1t trv bottle of Whites Cream
vermifuge, and you will soon zee
vnur haby haze color and laugh ss it
ybould For sale bv National Drug
On. aud Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
A Hard Debt to Pay

Il owe a debt OF gratitude that can
never b, spald off, " writ-s g ).
Clark, Of West6eld, Iowa, "fur ms
rescue from death by DR.. King New
Discovery. Both lungs we're &c
seriously affected that death seemed
immIn, mt, When | CONNIE need taking
Nv Discovery. The ominous dr.,
hakiug cough quiz before the hrst bot
tie ~as used, and two more bottles
made a complete cure. Guarantee1
by all druggist. SOC aud 81. lila
bottle free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Do ngerous.


Do the right thing at The right
time. Act quickly in times Of dan.
ger. Bscksche Is kidney danger.
Dpan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid.
ney ills. Plenty Of evidence to prove
this.
A. d. Honston. Hardware mer.
chant, living on the north side, Jack
sonyille, ore. says About year
ago suffered sew rely with bscksche
and kidney disease. The action Of
the kidneys was very Irregular.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
since using this remedy | have not
had the slightest symptom Of kidney
trouble aud have felt better in every
way. am glad TO endorse remedy
Of such great merit As DOan's Kid
ney Pills"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
H. ID. NORTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land. Office ut Roseburg. Oregon.
November 2nd, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY 8. WYNANT,
OF Grants Pass. Oregon. has filed
notice Of his intention to make fsal
proof in support Of his claim. viz :
Presumption Dsclaratory Statement
No. 1851 made November isth. 1895
for the N Wa Nw4 Section I l3.
Township 81 South. Range 0 w. ".
NJ. and that said proof will be
made before Joseph Moss. u. s. Com
missioner At Grants Pass, Oregon,
on Monday. December 23d, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his settlement, iphabitAnoy.
non alienation. etc., of said land,
viz: W. II. Flanagan, Of Grants Pass,
Oregon; II. Q. Bobzien, Of Grants
Pass. Ore. CLARK Hathaway, Of Ap.
plegate Valley, Ore, George W. Lewis,
Of Grants Pass. Ore.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

When a man says he always was
sit k-ttoubled with cough that
lasted all wiuter-what would you
think if he should say be never was
sick since using Bsllsrds Horehound
syrup. Such man exists. Mr.. J Q.
CLARK. Denver, Colo. writes For
wears was troubled with severe
cough that would last all winter.
This cough left me in a miserable
conditiou' tried Bsllsrd's Hore-
bound syrup and have not had sick
dsy since. For sale by National Drug
Co and by Demsrsy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
There's No Use

talking. you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered 70 suffering humanity. II you
suffer from liver complaint, II you
are bilious and fretful, its your liver
and Herbine will put IL 10 its proper
condition. A positive cure for Con.
stipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and
all ills due TO torpid liver. For sale
by National Drug Co., and by
Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
A Significant Prayer

May the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known 10
all, writes ]. g.. jenkins, Of Chapel
Hill, N. G 1t quickly took the pain
out Of felon for me and cured IL In q
q wonderfully short time. Best on
earth for sores, burns and wounds
25c At all drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Or
egon for Josephine County.

In the Circuit Court OF the State of Or
eson for Josephine County.
Ella S. Buell.,
Wellington II. Buell.,
Defendant,
10 wellington II. Buell., defendant:
n the name OF the state Of OrsEonyou
are hereby summoned to appear and
answers the complains filed against
you In the above entitled court and
cause 90 or before six weeks from the
date OF nrst publication Of this Sum.
mons, which first date Of publication
is Friday. October 4, A. D., 1907, and
the last day Of publication Of said
summons aud the last day for your
appearance as aforesaid is Friday,
November IS, A. d., 1907. and you
are hereby notified that 10 case you
TAIL to appear and answer the COM
plant within the time afor, said, the
p ainiitf will apply TO the court for
he relief prayed for in the complain.
viz' tor decree dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony now and heretofore
xlst'ng between the plaintiff and
defendant; that the plaintiff be
awarded the title in fee simple to an
undivided one third in aud to the
esterly one-half of Lot2 of Block s Of
Bourne's First Addition TO the Town
of Grar is Pass, and in and to the s.
h "A OF Sec. 2S, Twp. rs S, r 2 w of
Willamet Meridian, all in Josephine
County, Oregon; that plaintiff be
awarded the care and custody of the
minor children. viz: Clara,
daughter, aged II; Ray,s son aged l8;
Leslie, a son aged II; and Ethel
daugh er aged 7; and that plaintiff be
allow ed suitable provision by way of
limony as the court may determine
for the maintenance Of herself and
miner children, to be decreed aud es.
ablished as n charge against the ue-
iendant's int rest in the real property
sforesaid, and for such other and fur
ther relief Ms is equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. II. X. Hanna, Judge Of
The above entitled court, duly made
and rendered in open court at Grants
Pass in Josephine County, Oregon. on
Saturday, September 2S, A. D. 1907.
ordering the publication Of this sum
mons for a. period OF six srccs csssive
weeks.
II. d. NORTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
Appendicitis

Is due in a large measure to abuse
4 tht bowels, by employing drast
~ rsatises. 70 avoid dsu er, u'e
un,, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
.afp. .entle cleaners and invigor tors.
At ali drug stores 21c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

No sensational or questionable mat.
ter allowed in the Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04

breaking loose. IT. broke just at this
stage Of the game. But 1t was lop-sid-
ed pandeHaonium. The graveyard
wasn't in It with K U. for making a
noise like death. When Hope punted
out and then kicked goal, the Wash
burn bleachers were a secthing, boiling
| bfllowing. dancing mass of blue and
white, garnished with indescribable
noise. Washburn was one point to the
good.
| That about ended it for the first half
Forter. the wonder. tried another easy
| field goal and missed it. 1t was % foE
Mr.. Porter. He ceased to he an object
of terror.
Between the Halves
They threw themselves down by the
south fence, that bunch of Washburn
football heroes while up and down
along the line hurried the coach, prais-
ing, exhorting, encouraging Keep tt
upi Keep it upi" he said. You've got
'em beat, Get your man every time.
You're doing all right, I tell you-give
'em -
One of the big linemen, torn and
bloody, was talking like crazy man.
Beat 'em? We got to beat 'em. They
can't, by gad-just let me hit that d
liner and he slammed his headgear on
the ground and wiped the blood out of
his eyes.
Don't pay any attention to him."
said one of the f1eet-footed backfield
men, grinning through his sweat and
CRIME at the bloody hnesman. He's
playing like a devil that's all, and all
he knows is this game. Just let him
sweat, and then watch him in the Sec
ond half
Out in the center of the field, in
front of the K. u. bleachers, the Jay
hawk players were gathered in little
knot, covered with blanket and sweat
ers. Around them swarTned a crowd of
students coaches and alumni. A few
Of the subs were warming UP by pass
ing the ball, while, the sponge men were
busy washing cuts and slashes and ap-
plying adhesive plaster.
You men in the line must get lower"
the coach was saying. They are get
ting through there somehow. You can
beat that outfit, but you have to come
back harder in this half than you were
going before. Charge harder, and bust
up those puntsr'
at 1t again. FS'
Battle Between Punters.
The second half was the most spec
tacular punting battle that ever took
place on Washburn field, and the
pride and joy of K. u. Mr.. Forter
was humb1ed by the p. and J. of
Washburn, Glenn Miflice. the south
paw.
Incidentally Forter missed a couple
more easy tries at goal from the field
from Washburn's -10-yard vicinity
One of these tries was square1y|
blocked by Capt. Brown fof Wash burn
but K. u was lucky enough to recover
the ball and try it again.. The second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
OUT IN THE ELEVENTH ROUND.
johnson. the Big Negro Fighter. De-
feated Jim Flynn at Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. As neatly
placed right uppercut as ever crashed
against the fighters chin dropped Jim"
Flynn on his face In the eleventh round
and made him fair prey for the time
keepers at Confroths arena Saturday.
When the round began Johnson yelled
decisfvely: Come on, Flynn. They're
telling you to-" Flynn needed no urg-
ing. His left eye was closed as tight
as drum from repeated visitations of
Johnson's gloves. But he glared saw
agely with the good optic and rushed
and rushed. Johnson caught him with
a left hook and their bodies bumped to-
gether, each man hammering at the
ribs with both hands.
Referee Roche parted them and
Flynn shook his head and laughed good
naturally.
You're a clever niger. wish /
knew as much rs you," remarked Flynn
to his opponent.
That's what I am" said johnson,
and with this little exchange of civili-
ties over, Flynn lowered his head and
rushed again. He tried an overland
left for Johnson's face and the next
instant Johnson dropped him with tie
finishing punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
q q = MADE FROM
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4 SAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIER

the time fhes the
stories from which they could procure their medicines They
which to succeeding generations
ons s s s. medicine made entirely from
combination
absolute vegetable purity s. makes the medicine
the market contain potash other These
with bad effect
the digestion the bowels when used for
S. and be taken children safely people For
and all other troubles By impure poisoned blood
huors unhealthy matter and
strengthens the dstefoad blood and establishes foundation
with steadily increasing demand Best evil
its blood
advice free OF charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA CA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
Tigers Eleven Secure a Hard
Earned Victory Over Texas.
Battle on Columbia Field With
a Score of 5 to A. y
ARE READY FOR X. U,
Texans Were a Hard PROPOSE.
tion Throughout the Battle. :
The Rangers Scored on q Place
Kick in the First Half.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Missourf uni
versity defeated Texas here Saturday
afternoon in the most desperate game
played on Rollins field in years by tns
score of s to A. Missouris score was
touchdown made in the second haIr.
Texas scored on a place kick In the
first half This victory, is = especially
welcome to the Tigers as Texas claims
the championship of the southwest.
Two 35-minute halves were played
and the contest was fought with ues-
peration throughout. The town. was
wild at night celebrating the Tigers
victory 2s liz me minds of svr~S "ue
here the game spells victory over Wash
ington and Kansas. The feature of the
struggle was the constant use Of the
forward pass by both teams. Missouri
gained much more ground than the
Texans on this style of play. They also
gained more on straight football ana
Roberts kicked as well as RanSdell,
but Missouri seemed to lack the ability
critical moments. Not until Deatherage
replaced Rutherford near the close OF
the second half did Missouri get togeth-
er and shove over for a touchdown.
Roberts made the winning buck eight
minutes before the close of the game.
Twice in the first half was Missouri
within striking distance, and once the
Tigers tried a placer, which went wide
by six inches. Near the end of the
game Texas tried placers four times.
Two of them were blocked. the others
went wide. Ransdell starred for Tex
as with his long end runs. Missouri's
ends, Driver and Alexander, caught
Graves accurate passes repeatedly and
made good gains, but were unable to
get clear away. Driver recovered Mis-
souri's kicks several times in the first
half. Roberts played a wonderful game
at fullback. Graves proved himself a
candidate for Missouri valley honors by
his use of the forward pass. Miller was
good for gains any time called upon.
To Coach Monilaw, the man behind the
team, belongs most of the credit of to-
days victory. Perhaps his trick plays
and varied use of the forward pass
gave a physically weaker team a VIC
tory over the stronger. Texas out
weighed Missouri four pounds to the
man. Three thousand persons saw the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04

stage fright. lost heavily on attempted
Forward pass, punted poorly, and lost
the ball ON a tumble. On defense
however, the home team was strong
ana Kansas resorted TO kicking game.
Almost before the spectators realized
what mad happened, Boles fumbled a
punt on the Washburn goal line, and
before he could recover the ball, Miller,
was touchdown for X. u. Milton miss
cd a rather easy goal, and the score was
5 to O.
At this stage in the game it would
nave peen easy to get bets of to l
that K. u. would win. Washburn was
form.
The Kansas rooters were jubi1ant.
Visions of a 80 to victory arose before
them, and they were intoxicated with
joy. Coach Weede of Washburn paced
up and down the side lines, breaking
a stick to pieces between his nervous
hands, and swearing softly to himself
The weeks of hard work which he had
done seemed to have gone to waste.
But the cheering in the Washburn
grandstand was scarcely less tumul-
tuous than the bowls of triumph from
the K. u. side, and Washburn's war
riors began to rally. Millice punted ter
riffcally, and in spite of Angney's bril-
liant work in returning punts, Wash
burn began to force the battle into K.
U. territory. A very scaly forward pass
ohAN a ACCoNCiC0 punt lOCA Lie D1lA "
Washburn's 5-yard line. But Wash
burns splendid defense then held and
K. u. lost the ball on downs. Another
very fuky forward pass took the ball
back to Washburn's 10-yard line. After
trying vainly to negotiate a touchdown,
Kansas took out Porter and put the
Forter into the game. For
ter is the man whose reputation as a
football player depends on his kicking
stunts. Now" said the K. U. rooters,
1--WE will have a field goal, and that
will make It 9 to o." 1t was an easy
goal. Porter missed it.
Then commenced punting
duel between Forter and Millice.
failed to save Forter.
At every exchange K. U. was
forced further and further back
into it's own territory Finally Wash |
burn got the ball on Kansas 81 yard
line Slam, bang went Williams and
Platt through the line. Then came a |
fake try for a field goal, which proved |
TO be a forward pass in disguise, and
was on the five yard line
Hold 'em, KanSaS-hold 'em Kansas |
walled the K. U. b1eachers.
Tear EN- up, Washburn-tear 'em
10, washburn,'' came the answer
shrieking back across the field. The
Kansas team, almost demoralfzed by I
excitement and the danger which me- |
naced their goal, fell easy victims to |
next playa forward pass |
from Hope to Millice, and Big Blon-7 |
ife'' the Washburn punter, hinged /
across the Kansas goal for a touch /
Town.
You have heard about pandemonium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
In the West

LII t&lC VEST.
Washburn IL. Kansas s..
Missouri 5, Texas 4.
Nebraska 10. AmesS 9.
Chicago Is. Minnesota IL.
Michigan 8, Vanderbilt o.
st. Louis IS. Washington 0.
Illinois 81. Purdue A.
Indiana 0, Notre Dame o.
st. Louis Battery A s, Rolla IL.
st. Vincent college IL, Utah 5.
Nebraska battleship II, University
OF Utah 6.
Wisconsin 6. Iowa 5.
Montana IL, Spokane A. C. 0.
Ohio State ~, Kenyon IL.
Grinnell college 10. Drake univer-
sity 0.
Virginia Military A. Roanoke col
1ege O.
University of Tennessee 81. Univer-
sity of Chattanooga o.
Oberlin 16, Western. Reserve o.
In the East.
Princeton 16. Carlisle o.
Yale IL. Washington and Jefferon o..
West Point 6. Colgate O..
Cornell Is. Western U. of p. 5.
Harvard 6. Brown 5.
Pennsylvania Freshmen 20. SYRIA
cuse Freshmen 0.
Sewanee g. Virginia o.
Haverford II. Lehigh 4.
Penn State SIS, Dickinson college o.
Swarthmore IS. Villa Nova 10.
Tulane university II. Drury COLI
lege o. -.
Georgia Technical 10. University of
Georgia 6.
Wesleyan 0. Springfield o.
Williams IT. Vermont 5.
Rhode Island Aggies z. New Hamp-
shire o.
Syracuse 20. BucknelI 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-04
m it was a ho=rible and undlsgulsed

tim it Was, horribIe and undisguised
| miss. s.
After these two tries at field goal,
the back OF the Lawrence camel broke.
only once during the remainder OF the
game did Kansas try to gain from
!. scrimmage. They always punted on
| the first down MiIlice had Forter
down and out at every exchange, and
but for Angney's brilliant work in
| running back punts, Washburn might
nave picked up more scores. About
| the middle of the half. Angney was
hurt and had to be replaced by steele.
This Is the first time Angney has ever
mad to quit game. A few minutes
later occurred the most dazzling piece
of work of the day
Whites S. Yard Run.
This was when White. who had re-
placed Bo1es at the beginning OF the
second half, caught a punt on Wash
burns 25-yard line and came flying
down the field. ) White lodged a
couple of men. and then picked up"
big Wistar Williams for interference.
Williams took White along 20 yards
before he dropped out. and then Mil
lice took his place. Millice got two
would be- tacklers, and steered White
clear of everybody except Steele, who
was Is. US last hope. Meantime big
Shag" Brethaur had come across lots
from the other side of the field, and he
gave Mr.. Steele such a busy five sec
onds that White gaily trotted across
the x. u. goal line and laid the ball
exactly half way between the goal
posts. g.
OF course there is no use trying to
tell what the FWashburn rooters. did
then. Strong men fairly wept for joy.
Girls danced up and down, and Rugged
everybody, male or female, within
reach. Hats were hurled into the air,
and the owners didn't care whether
they ever got them again or not. If
the first touchdown had caused pan
demonium, the second created a reg
ular Roosevelt family of pande-
moniums; a condition of pande-
monium plethora which almost re-
suited in congestion of the yelling ap-
paratus, and left the Washburn
crowd with no means to express their
feelings except to grow red In the
face and show signs of apop1exy. 1t is
awful to be a rooter under such cir
cumstances.
The rest of the game was just punt,
punt, punt. Washburn was satisfied;
1T was willing to play a defensive
game. Neither side made real
strong. businesslike effort to score.
Brief Analysis of the Play.
Kansas had counted on winning the
game through fForter's superiority as
a punter and field goal kicker. When
Forter failed to deliver the goods, the
case of Kansas was hopeless.
1t can be stated with absolute fair
ness that in only one department of
the game was Washburn outplayeds
and that was in handling punts, kick
offs and quarterback kicks Ex-