davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Cpfcr zines Observation-Disclosures.

Cincinnati II. September.
- Gin 9aditcingcb1uOe an Scr Gens
trol ..g(pcnue, ilobe Der &. StrnBc, IN
Weld)cnl iid) Ser Sd)ubloOen Der 90
ban Sboe So" beiano, itiir5te fms
nad II llbr beltte &ormittag eiL
uno mebrerc Eerioner, meldc III oen
obeltn S%tofiperten mobntelL mllroen
inter Sen SrilmmerH bc0raben. lic
Tront ocS WebGllOca mar 5llr 3eit i'm
llmbau begriiien. Srci 8oote, 5lpci
Mdnncr uno cine 6rau, iino iomcit
ouigeiunoen morbeu, ul0 man filrts
tet, buB nod ailocrc inter ben Grilms
mern lie9en. Gle critic aligeiunoene
2eihe mar ~oieieni1e cines Wannes,
mel6er sur Belt oes Ginitlr5eS al
oem @ebGllOe uoriibcr 9in0. GaS @c'
bGlloe mar Gin pieritodi9eS uno zines
ser Glteiten in Dem StaottbciIe. Die
a~etootete tSrou beibt Worp 0nlep IND
mobntc i'm 5peitcn Stodiuerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
&rud, i'm Spltun.

SoitoM Naii., fl. September. -
Die bieiige 6irmu Samleu Soliom &
Honimiis, SAMPLER III SerrensNrti.
feln, melde geitern lire 3ablungen
iuspenbirte, nnbm cine @crmogens.
lleb~ertrugung an $. ". Gunner unO
". s. @bite nls Gertreter Der Heps
Dorfer Sirmo 8ictor & @helis Dor.
Iie Standardization Der 6irmn per.
ben ollf $600,0O0 pernuihloat unS
apf 100000 iteigcn, wcnn Die Sir
mo iiir @ed)iel Der Z. $. Game So.
perantruortlih gebalten miro. Gie
9lftiua 'b1bt man otf $S5O,000 bis
100000. IlS @runo iiir Die grfl1
rlt1g oeS Centuries peroen Streiti9r
feitell inter Ben 6irmeninbabern an
gefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Scipcrater &f ,luiid)cn Gbineicm
uao Sapancrn.

Gam Srancisco, IA. Sept. =
an Yoro bes 9arfihiifes electra"
aui Ser Sabrt Don bier nadj Wnibgdf,
alasfa, iil1o $50 iapaniid)e nno dine
iiid)e alrbeiter fir sic oortigen 2adSs
Gonierpenfabrifen oneinanocr gera.
then. Grit nad)oem EN- GiibenO bon
linen @unoen bapon g~etragen batter
ilno cine aroBerc 3abl III Glen ge'
legt luorocn mar, fonnte Die Sronung
micber bergeltelt nerben. Die Strei-
tigfeiten all 9orb bes Shiffes emit
Itanben fiir5 nad) ser 9bfabrt, u1o
balls poren Sapaner itlto Gbineien I'M
bIutieen Sanoaemenge. lie Chine
fen, Die al 3abl it1rfer paren, er.
ranger IN Dem Sample einen Sieg
iiber oic japaniid)en 0egner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
S1bcrc Mildprciic.

utica, N.-D, IA. September -
9urd G%ontrafte, ruelde Die 6abrifen
bon conoenlirter Wild nit ocn Sorr
mcrn in gall5 Gentral-N 0ort &C.
tern mo bcutc obgeId)lolicn baben,
lit Der Yreis Der Wild bo6er geitie'
gen, ais ie Snpor. @dbrcnO oeS no
hats Sftobcr mcrben $i.70 pro 100
Yiiulo ge5ablt uno bon ga all bis 5liirl
Mdr5 pro 100 Eiunb $50, mo
crit i'm MGr5 gebt oerEreis aaf $40
5nriid. Gies beOeutet cine grbobllng
nm 20 Ero5ent segen bic letten
Sabre. Gie Groou5entcn bebauptcl'
iibrigens, Tie itdnoen lid, bel oieIell
Ereiien nift better, als IN friiberen
Sohren, On Der TreiS aler iSllttermit'
tel eutipred)eno geltiegen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
tclesrapbiIde Ncpeid,cn.
Sin blntSIritiacr Ncacr.

Gbeitcr, "a, II. September -
@iaion Wells, cin Heger, batte bcllie
4beno IN elmer Reitaltration oil Scr
MarfctitraBe Streit mitIeinem anoc.
rem Icger, Namcns @iliam aIlet,
lulo 9eioc oilgcn binallS altI Die
StraBe, i'm Sen StrauB olls5ufcdten.
9ruuben an9elangt, 500 Wells etneh
Repolpcr lnlo perlpunoete s(aen oilrh
brei Sdiiiie. &iilisideriif Gbarles
0romll, lueld]er 5llr 3eit porllber'
aing, crbielt cine augel in ben &als.
Die Strobe mar 5ir 3eit nit Well'
lten bcocdt, nno mebrere Eolianten
batten Elm fnappes Gnttommet. @ellS
pcriud)te, sli cntiliebcn, mufot jeooG)
BOZ, etliten M1mnern gepadt, lpelfe
ouf i'm losidlugelL bis Die Eolljci
erihien unb i'm %ielinobm. Gle Fo'
li,iiten brad)en nit ibrem Irreltan'
ten nad Ser Goli5eiItation in Hatb-
bauie alf, iparen leood) 9ejfpitl'9eh
cnergiid)en Gebrarf bon ibrn aniip.
rslu All mod)ea, I'm iih einen Neg
burd, sic Weu9e ST. 6abllen mo Der
Geger in iideres @epobriam SIT britt
aen. MQcn unb 9ropn liesen III pre-
farcm 3nitmoe i'm Spipital barnie-
Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
SapaniidDer Guniul prOteitirt.
Inti.alinten-9iga plant cine geiabr-
lite Denomination in Seuttlc.

ll-JN ~
GortIau0, Gre, IA. Sept.
Cine Gcpeide aus Scottle, @oib,
meloet: Ser beige iopaniihe aon.
iul Sbimoo5u bot on Den Noli5eid)ct
@appenitern oppellirt, COB er Die g.
ga iiir bic Ausid)Iicbung Ser Sapa.
ner ooran binocre, cine geplonte &c.
monitrotion 81 perunitaltcl, neil lie
CUR Illfreijung unuerontiuortlid)er
Glcmcnte uno gum AllSbrltd) OcS HoI
ienbniic9 in Seattle iiitren m6Nc,
Cine Nlcidc Nuifor0crlm0 muroc pom
cinigcn 3citungcn al 6cl Noli5cldIef
gerid)tct, ln0 0oraui bin bat MIN
Gbei @oppcnitcrn Dem juponiId]cn
@onilll bic Ecriihctrng gegeben, er
mCroc inter alien llmltGnoen buiiir
iorgcn, OaB Dos ioponilfe Giertel
bon elmer Golf0julommelrottinl9
pcrid)ont blcibe.
Ser joponiid)c &onilll bat crfl0rt,
BOB ieine Snnosleutc iidl nid)t sur
Ibpcbr zines Nngriiis bemoiinctcn
uno gQe3 permcioen miiroen, mas
Sltr Nuirci3ung piclien f0nntc. Sbra
9eid)iiblna iibcrloiie er pollitdnoi0
Der Noli5ci. Gie @cmiibu1gen Der
NltsitlicBung5-2isn, bon Dem Eoli.
5cid)ei cine Gntmaifnlpng Der Sopo'
ncr 81 crjpin9cL boben alti 0eH BE
nnten tcincn Ginorud gemod,t. Or
miro Der ~NnbGuilln0 BON Woiicn IN
SdilIcrn bon NllolGnoern ebcnio me-
mig uie Scr in SGuIern BON Inleri.
foncrn 9eudtnnG IAclfen, 1oh elm
&coer, Oh Ginbeimiihcr oocr NllalGns
Der. ocr bcim (ro9cn bon &oiien
obgcfubt pirO, ioll pcrboftct mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Gcnlns in Sflaboma.

Gutbric, Stla., IA. Scptcmbcr
- Ter Spe5inlsGenillS ocs ileileN
Stoates Oflaboma lit iolueit bccnbct.
baB MIR nod Die 9eridte aus pier
Iiitriftcn febler. A6geieben bon Sic
ieu Iiitritten iteIlt iid Die @euDItc'
rum9S5abl oea ScrritorillmS olli u.s..
765, sic beS Snoioner = SerritOriumS
oui 6S9,967, oie @einmmt- 9ep6lfe-
rirng iomit ollf LAOS, 1872. Gies be.
ociltet cine 3unobnlc lett Dem Sabre
1900 Inn rs Erojcnt, uno fem Stoot
bat bel Ser Auinabme cine 10 itarfc
pepolferuug b%eieiien .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Tinf 3apancr n%ipgefpmmen.

G oeburg, Ore, IA. Sept.
9ei GiuarS Station bat %eeitern2lbeno
cine Goliiion 3miiten einem Foiia.
gier5ua mo einem arbcitS5ug itatt'
aeilmben, bel Incident iiinf Sapaner
gctootet unb finn ohoere idyluer Der.
lett moroen limo. Ger Mrbeits5u9
fling Sencr mo oic 9%etootctcn Sapo'
ucr ucrbranntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
st. So0n's GoGeae.

annapoliS, Orb. 9epdrtement oer Hiitite uuo
lSiiienihaiten Der iiniueritat Don Warnlano.
6iablirt 1895. stlaiiiibe nno fpiienlduft.
lide 9oIlee;alirte nno @etpdbrnra ton Sipios
Ans ober Wintlin ~ituoireH poIIer. WttIitdris
fdeS SepurlemeEt uHier 2ettun1 bon armses
6ifi3icren, IuBeroem sorbereiiirgssg dule fir
aHaben fit ben Giriritt In ct, So9n's ooer nBs
oere COLLEGE. Gemeiicr Degirnt am f3. Geps
teHloer. W,an tpenhe it6 an
(MIl10-) Ihpmas Ven, g. g. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Gincs SpppelmorScs pcrSGdtig.

GoIumb $, g, II. September.
Gbriltion &obl, % Sabre alt,
muroe bcllte inter Dem Seroaht Der
Shulb an Der Grmoroung 5meier De-
lepbon . MGohen pelhe Dor etmos
iiber 5pei Sabren in Cincinnati ers
ipilrgt muroen, perbaftet. Gas ger
bred)en mlroe LANCE 3eit Dem Or.
Sliper Sa1lgb Don Caption 5ur Salt
gelegt, neld)er ieitoem megen Grmor'
buna ieines 9aters, ieiner Wutter
lno SdJmeiter bingeridtet moroen lit.
9alo na6 Dem Gincinnati'er Goppel-
rnoroe perlieB Elm Mann, meld)en mar
iiir a0bl bielt, Cincinnati unb begob
Iih nad) Yortsmoutb, no er Iid all
peroGhtige @eiie benabm. Cine pom
Cincinnati aus abaeiGidte 9e'drei'
bllng oes geluften &erbreders paBte
10 senau allf ibn, oaB er our Heoe
aeItcat mrroe. Gr eab ousweidenoe
Snt~ PORTER n''S s'rif~o'0 al" "af'
@crmiidtc tclegrapbiidf Sepeid,cn.
- Sranf Maber II. 2emis Srltfep,
srpei Woitiniltell, crtranfen gelterll
nabc 9op Gitp, 'yfih., IN Sol9e oeS
aenterns zines 9ootes, IN meld)em lie
olli ocn 6iidfang g~eiabren parert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15

Eoli5eiperpoltung eefiibrt bate
lullroen geltern 9tubt ourd) Tpnunit
5eritort. SammtIihe Senitcriteiben
III Dem 3eitun9s9ebGioc, ooS mitterl
i'm @eih1itspierteI an Der Gfe BON
1. u1o SoplinItraBe liegt, pllroct
ourh Die @emalt Der grploiion ser.
t%ril1nlnert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Hpnamitrr ant Mcrf.

SopIin, Mc., IA. September.
Gle Iruderei nno Die Sesnlo'd)inen
bes .0ems : .Seralb." elmer Had,mit'
tags3eitiing. Die einen beftigen NM
sriit sesen ben Staotratb nno Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
@ermiidte telearapbiihc Tepciden.

Sn @uffalo, N.-Y., it Irtbur
A. Webner, pelder ben 2iebbaber
ieiner Srall, einen geipilien Gwisbt
$. 9apor, erid)oB. pom Der Slirp irei.
9eiprod)en moroen.
Die @ol5ntiibleu ulio ionitigea
Inlngeu Der sails @o[lon Stapboli
Co." in Gitpaboga Sails, g., iino
ppIitdiioig ourdl 6ener 5eritort nor.
ocn. ShaSen 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15

Netter e d. III II If. Sd)url
(5lum 8ran5l, Der Die 5eriblagenen
5ellltcrifeibcn nit 3eitungSbldttern
pcrflcbt): .@o5 madit III oenli
oo2" - 5ron5l: sd idnilde nleilt
Seim!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Wclbes Gicber in Ycrm.

GoIIao, Yerlt, fl. September.-
Tier iSolle bon gclbem SIeber limo
bier qellleloet ipproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
ID uouib 4.

Wiper it GuoniB 3. (@c.
ihidjtsproieiior ittbirt eiirig.) @at.
lin (oajluiid)en rltienb): oaorl - Der
grite!" - Yroieiior: n76S bis SAL"
- Satin: oNeiiL aorl, id meme mr.
lueqen Der WietDe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15

Nabcres iibcr Den srpfen SranS in
Safobatc, Sapan,

1900 SGuier eingcGihert uno 4lllper.
Wagn3in in oie 2uit a%cilogen. -
SebensperI!tit in SSoI9e zines Csc.
bauoe . Ginitur5eS IN Cincinnati.
Gerbaftung zines iungcn
Nonnc5 in Columbus, o, lpegen
zines pcr 5pei Sobren ueriibten
rGtbielbaiten IoppeImoroes. 49,
Stebt I'M &erood)t, 5pei 5elepGpn.
Wt6odcn erpiirgt SIT buben.
Sictorio, y. g., "A. Sept. -
Ser IN ser Iebten Aod)t pia Sapan
uno China aus Watila alaefommelle
2ompier .Sbnlpmlt" brat)te ndbere
Nadrihten iiber ben groBcn 9raito,
neld)er filr5lid in Satooatc, Sopan,
miitbete. IaS 6eter brah in elmer
Seiieniieoerei nabe Ser Si9aidlagemas
Stllc aus liuo ucrbreitete lid nit.
GROCER Shuelligfcit olti bic lciht cnt.
3iinoliden 9ombusbauier in Der
Inhbarihoit. @Gbreno Ser 6ellerS,
brlnit iloa Elm EuIucrmaaa3in 81
&iidomo in Die Suit. G%reibuloert
Menidenleben ginsen perloren mo
1900 SGlier purben eingeGidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15

ltnter Sreun0innen. -
sd pcrfauic nGd)ite Node Aiiiie olij
Dem Seite 81 @rniten Der armen glb.
brnnnten." .Gui, i'd bGfte, oo;
llngliid mar obnebiu iton grob &c
nug!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
Galucrt Sall GuQcae.

Gdc CATHEDRAL. Guo Mutberrp. straHt.
ttnter Der seituna Der yGhriiitdlen Briber".
8efbdftspefeu. Stuoium pteeer dlfgenomrnet
am Gienitan, ben B.. September. L@la20. 99po)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-15
SmriitcnsE hm

Baltimore ltniDerdtdt.
st6cno.V orlefunaen Nibfie5 Seuteiier be-
piniit am 1. Sttober, Sir 8atdloge iueiloe uihii
iMb all Gusenr E'fnnne, Seiretdr VT. 3i0,
0oro.Gtarlecs Strane. Baltimore, Me.
tWuQl ,2M(te)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

Fred Mensch, U. s. Deputy sur
vevor, returned TO Grants Pass Tues
diy after having been out for over
SIX months working on government
survey. r. A. Dean, who went out
IS head chairman. returned also,
having been with him during the
whole time. They were accompanied
by Henry Beckett, who joined the
party in Curry county and will spend
the winter here. Clarence Smith
who worked with him the greater
part OF the summer returned about
week ago. Mr.. Mensoh has been
working mainly in Lane and Curry
counties and has done some work In
Douglas county. The party moved
from place TO place by wagon aud
team and the summer Of work and
travel was brim full Of experiences
some pleasant and some otherwise.
The journey from Mspleton on the
Siuslaw river to Msrshfeld was one
long to be remembered. This is a
roadless portion Of Oregon and the
travel was divided between scows pro-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
NEW CANNERY MAKING
WIND UP OF THE SEASON
This New Enterprise Has Proven
to Be One OF Much Promise
and Consider able Profit

This season g pack" has about been
cleaned up by the Grants Pass Can
neiy and now the goods are being
labelled and hurried to the large
markets, where there is big demand
for them. Manager Sampson has
every reason to feel greatly pleased
with the result Of the seasons work.
Although somewhat handicapped for
lack of adequate equipment and
cramped for room, yet be has made a
truly remarkably good showing.
Ye scribe can attest TO the fine
quality Of the superb jeles shat have
been put up. for he aud his family
had occasion to sample the same,
which was pronounced most excellent,
as was also the choice tomatoes
which were likewise tried on the
table, and which proved to be very
/ othst me Now the spray making
departmt MT is running iull blast and
il is tuning out a great quantity OF
this article and Sampson Spray" IL
now in big demand all over Southern
Oregon. Twenty ton OF sulphur and
90 ton of lime are now 1pn hand and
more material is arriving right along.
Manager Sampson is enthusiastic
over what has been done and he is
very .auguine about the future sue
cess Of tn undertaking. He says that
even the most skeptical growers OF
fruit are now convinced that il is a
splendid investment and they are
hndlng that it is making money for
every one Of them. One grower.
alone realized about $500 of his pro-
ducts this season, with many Others
dong fully as we'll. He has some big
plans for next season aud will improve
and enl ge the plant very materially.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
FISHING SEASON IS
NOW In FULL BLAST
Local Fisher mems Union Sta rts
Out for What Looks Like q Very
Successful Seasons Run

Today the "open" season for gill
fishing" in the Rogue River COM
menoes and the indications point to a
good run Of business for the members
of the Grants Pass Fisherman's AS
sooiation. II. II, Croisant is presi-
dent and A. Aubery is secretary and
manager of this organization. Secre-
tary Aubery informs the Courier that
although last year was the first season
or the Association. the results we're
very gratifying. Some 70 members
joined and they found that whereas
they had before been able to get only
about three cents per pound for their
catch, yet last season by shipping
together they realized n nsversge Of
Ga cents per pound all through the
season. Aud what was better, they
were enabled to get very prompt re-
turns from their shipments to Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Portland,
Seattle and other large cities to which
they shipped their output Some Of
the fishermen who did not join the
association have not yet received pay
for some Of their last seasons ship
ments.
Secretary Aubery said that the men
took pointers from the way the fruit
growers had banded themselves to-
gether and had found that they could
do much better by standing together.
Another important thing which II has
accomplished has been to stop people
from violating the fish laws, as each
member Of the Association 10 bound
to SEQ to 1t that the law 10 enforced.
The Association finds that II can
secure its equipment 90 much cheaper.
by ordering In glarge quantities in
stead Of every man going II alone, "
a. heretofore. II has ordered $500
worth Of material for shipping boxes
and other material accordingly.
On the whole, the Association men,
bers arc highly pleased with the good
work II has thus far scoomp isied and
they are now expecting still better
and larger returns this season than
they had last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

hood. Mr.. Hampton is teaching the
school at Wilderville where he is re.
siding for this winter with his family.
In the spring he will return to his
farm in the Illinois Valley near Dry.
den, where he owns 420 acres Of fine
fruit land located OH Thompson
creek. This land Mr.. Humpton nc.
quired four years ago, part as home
stead and the remainder BY purchase.
His vacations from teaching he puts
in on his place and by hiring some
help he has a substantial beginning
to farm made.
Mr.. Hampton made his first planting
of fruit trees two years ago last win
ter and this season many Of the Spit.
zenberg and Russian Red apple trees
bore fruit. Some Of the trees fruited
as high as 2b to 30 apples bat he
pulled them of until there we're but
few to each tree and not leaving
over seven to tree. Next year he
will allow not over Is apples to the
tree as he wants tile trees TO make all
the growth possible. Mr.. Humpton
made small planting of trees last
winier and he will this winter set an
acre to Bartlett and Comice pears and
six acres to Spitzenherg aud New
town apples.
The new course of study that pro.
vides that agriculture shall be added
to the branches taught in th- schools
of Oregon is b, artlly approved by
Mr. Humpton. He now has class
in agriculture in his hool at Wilder.
Vile and the boys and girls are tax.
ing great interest in learning scien-
tfc. modern farm N, thods. The
text book supplied is limited in its
scope and to aid his class he /. seour-
iJg all the reference worEs posi- BILE
and to that end when at the teachers
institute In this city last week he
called at the Office of Manager Me-
serve of the Fruit Grower Associs-
tion. aud got a large uumbr Of the
bulletins issued by tue Oregon Agri-
oultural College and by the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture Of which Mr..
Meserve has some 40 different kinds
for free distribution. Mr.. Humpto u
is Of the opinion that ev'rg school
will have plot Of ground in edition
t the play ground that VIII be de-
voted to trees, shrubs, vegetables aud
flowers to give the scholars practical
lessons in agriculture. And the dis
trict high schools. now possible to the
rural districts under the new la y
by the joining OF two or more dis
tricts, will give more attention "a
teaching industrial subjscts than "a
the classics and original languages as
Is now done in 90 many Of the town
high schools. he wishds that all
high schools had a plot Of ground
and a work shop so that the student,
could be given practical lessons In
agriculture and mechanical arts. o.
course this would be covering tbs
same line Of work as that done at tht
state agricultural colleges, but it il
necessary that the high schools tsacl
these branches as well as the collegei
for the reason that not to exceed on
per cent Of the children who entei
school ever to college.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

Just about this time Of year little
extra spending money, for the holidays
comes in handy What easier, nicer
way TO get 1t than by taking sub.
sccriptions for the Pacific Monthly
1t should be on the reading table in
every house In the West, for isn't II
the home magazine OF your own
county, You can convince anyone OF
that. and easily, and so divert some
loose change TO your own use.
Write us about the commissions
you can earn, giving names OF two or
three business men as references.
PACIFIC MONTHLY PUB. CO..
11.8 ct Portland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

PEELED by gasoline launches or steam
boats and the ocean beach. Twice on
this trip the outfit was tide bound and
once fell into quicksands. In spite of
the hard work all the members Of the
party are looking particularly health
ful the natural result Of six months
Of life in the open air.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
lITES DO NOT
b FOOTBALL RESULT
kplain How II Happene ed
isplay a Bad Case of
Grapes in Doins so

Logan, of the Medford
Dol, relieves his mind, by
The ID the Tribune, of that city,
,titute ing report of Fridays game
meeting ~. When the Grants Pass
the enro' Sol boys wholloped them in
Increase
Of the Ia word regarding the football
After aIGeen Medford and Grants
tsitute Y want to say that our girls
Of the night. They are decidedly
was the d true blue. Circumstances
structive| "a that they could not go with
and caa|oH to the Pass, but they made
ing the INery boy feel happy. and
mission, hey were really supporting
braries. 1eeting the train at the sta
the Univ % nine rahs' for Medford.
ed the in - were defeated, but they
INTEREST,"! Mr.. Wielsnd to do so. Mr..
His plea lays end on the local team.
based Oh n<nly played the game for our
teachers ~ Mr.. Fay and Mr.. Hood put
planned t ~ game also. We objected to
versity q l1nd's playing because he was
tablishin 1oyer and because he only en-
This ins FOL last Monday for the mere
then free| O. playing the game. Before
Is under nd entered school they got
UniVersi nd thought they could not
Universe lord, but with Wieland once
folly the y Rame was secured.
responded ob3eoting did no good, because
AT the 0B would not play without
don gav' Meaford, of course, being
school b. - play after going for that
upon the kaded right into them.
ing and Hedfords boys had never
Kidder ia 80, and two. thirds had never
loaned by Gofo.e. Nevertheless, they
on applicy ths better game Of the two
loan, cong Ddford's ball occupied the
The use 6eld most Of both halves
discussed W their systematic playing.
aplea 10 one touchback made by our
Oregon, rants Pass scored II points.
about by ers we're nice, clean men,
books. ors knew not the first thing
Of the Cd oonduct. There were from
interest % persons on the grid.
the teac zee, and not one possessing
Thursd
Portland round was not laid off cor
Art Ed The goals we're not properly
OF the 6rt No one had rule book and
line, shd had for an age.
work, stssmye seen many games, said a
'tructoini ~ Grants Pass, but never be-
spoke Isl - ] ever seen visiting team
cational - Rotten by the bystandtrs,
drawing Were Informed before and after
Gently adoo why Mr. Wielaud entered
Commiss and we were told correctly of
the Inst stkiog end on the local team, even
address yrurner did deny his playing on
and it WAN.
how this jexpect a return game with the
trolled d55nke place here on Thsnksgiy'
spreading everylhing in our power shall
vided iDte that our opponents may
sections. how a visiting team should be
suthOr Of
addressed -. =, .ha ola
"MathoS ooihS ouoiu0S'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

E. A. Humpton is one Of the
teachers of Josephine county who is
taking up fruit growing with the eI-
pectation Of making it his vocation
so soon as be gets an orchard in full
bearing and yielding bin liveli ,