davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

to swing up and find crotch well
above the reach OF those lowering
horns.
The bull looked about puxxlediy for a
moment, then he caught sight OF the
CLINT OF red in the branches and
charged again. His impact shook the
tree, but It did not dislodge the girl.
for she chung with her arms about the
trunk.
Being patient animal. the bull
waited. and Dora was 80 much occu-
pied with the unpleasantness Of the
situation that she never noticed the ap-
proach OF man in a red golf coat un-
I'll he was midway across the lot.
Look out" she shrilled. Its a bull.
Rum
The newcomer obeyed both injunc-
tions. but the cry had attracted the
bulls attention. and the animal was
fast gaining on his new prey when
suddenly the man leaped to one side.
and the bull plowed on. By the time 1t
huh Nuh lOI
the tree and swung himself up Just as
the bull reached him.
Marrow squeak that" he chuckled.
II felt like Don Jose In Carmen Ia
II you, Doraf'
81 should think you could tell the
difference between bull and a cow"
she said severely, The idea OF weik-
ing right into field with that coat"
IL was all right" was the easy re.
sponse. king Champion belongs in
the next lot. lie must have broken the
fence. was taking short cut to
the links. Glad left my clubs there
last night or | should have lost them
How did you get herey"
81 was going after arbutus," she ex-
plalned. "G was wearing Ted's coat
and that horrid creature broke down
the fence to get after IT,"
"Amiable animal" commented Fra
ger. "rd Ike TO get down and pat
him on the head-with an AK"
Were trespassers. He's on his
owners property" she reminded.
That's so" he agreed, but that does
not affect my desire in the least"
And Ted has some friends 10 sup
per" she walled, "and there won't be
any arbutus,"
Hell have supper anyway" re-
minded Frazer. That's more than we
are likely 10 get"
Don't YOU think the creature will
10 away? pleaded Dora.
"Tl ask him II you like" he offered.
but he doesn't look as though he ever
would. Frazer let's him stay out all
night DIsslpated sort OF creature,
King Champion is"
DO you suppose they would hear II
We calledT"
we would hurt our voices 70 no
avail. The only thing TO do is TO wait
until IL gets 30 dark that be can't see
the red. Then maybe he'll forget US"
Throw him your coat" commanded
Dora Maybe that will satisfy him
and he'll ~ away"
Frazer dropped his coat directly In
front OF King Champions nose. Dl-
rcctiy the bull reduced IL to ribbons and
worked himself up to fresh fury.
He isn't even happy when he gets
Il" commented Frazer. stubborn
sort OF brute"
His choice OF wond had been untor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

New York, July 24.-The National
Association of Manufacturers, which
has a large and important member
ship, is vigorously seeking tariff re-
vision, according to H e. Miles,
chairman OF its tariff revision COM
mittee. Miles goes so far as to
predict that the next Congress may
create a non-partisan commission
with semi-judicial authority, like
that of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to completely revise
the tariff schedules and then deal
with the work required by the read
justment of tariff schedules by other
countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26
O,ConneIl's Hat.

At meeting of the County Kildare
Archaeological society some years ago
a hat worn by Daniel O'Connell was
exhibited. O'Connelrs name in his
own handwriting was written on the
inside OF the hat, which was of large
dimensions, the width inside being
eight and one-half inches and its lon
ger diameter ten inches. The chairman
Of the meeting put on the hat, which
entirely covered his head and went
down to his chin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

Fruitgrowers Of Rogue River Valley
and the Courier Of special interest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26
Shot Wife for Burglar.

Chicago, July 24.-Mistaking his
wife for burglar early this morning
Jos. Lauderbauerer. shot and killed
her in their home. Lauderbauerer
was aroused by a noise. He saw
form in the darkness, reached for
his revolver and srod. He is pros
trated over the tragedy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26
Abraham lincoln

was man who, against all odds, at
tained tAo highest honor man could
est in the United S.t~es. Ballard 8
horehouud Syrup i1s attained a
place, never equalled by any ether
like remedy. II is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. Every
mother should Keep supplied with
this wond,rtnl cough medicine. For
sale BY National Drug Co, aud by
Demarsy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26
Your Liver

is out Of order, You so to bed In a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste IN your mouth. You want
something to stimuls your liver.
just try Herbine, the liver regu.
lator. A positive cure for Constipa
tion. Dyspepsia and all liver com.
plaints Mrs F.-Ft. Worth, Texas
writes: Have used Hebrine in NV
family for years. Words cant express
what think about it. Everybody in
my household are happy and we'll and
we owe IL TO Herbine, For sale by
National Drug Co., and Demara-.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

San Francisco, July 24.-There
will be a partial eclipse of the moon
this evening, when the earth's satel-
lite will be observed in almost the
direction of Mars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

Sioux City, Ia, July 24.-George
Burkey, a salesman, when confront
ed with proof OF a shortage in his
accounts. blew out his brains in the
Office OF his employer today.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Phoenix. Ari.
iona, May II. 1907,
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Waters Despair. of St.
Joseph. Arizona, has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final
five year proof in support OF
his claim. viz: Homestead En-
try No. 1889 made May IS, 1902.
for the East J Of Northwest / &
West ! of Nol theast !. Section
81, Township IS N, Range 10
E and that said proof will be
made before Clerk OF Probate
Court, in his office at Holbrook.
Arizona, on July 6, 1907.
He names the following wit
neSses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation
Of, the land, viz:
John Hushman of Saint Jo-
seph, Arizona
Henry W Despair, Jr., of
Saint Joseph, Arizona.
John Ezra Richards, of Saint
Joseph, Arizona.
Wesley Palmer, of Saint 10
seph, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
II Register
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May II. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
John WestOver, of Saint Joseph,
Arizona, has filed notice of his
intention to make final five wear
proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1890
made May Is, 1902, for the
Southeast / of Northeast /,
North J of Northeast / & North
east / of Northwest /. Section
26, Township ISM, Range 19-E.
and that said proof will be made
before R. c.. Smith, Clerk Pro
bate Court, in his office, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on July 6, 1907.
He names the following wit
neSses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation
of. the land, viz:
Joseph c. Hansen of Saint
Joseph. Arizona.
John Ezra Richards of Saint
Joseph, Arizona.
Preston A. Bushman of Saint
Joseph, Arizona.
James Willie Richards of Hul-
brook, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Up Register.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
An lnfaIIible Rule.

Mr.. James is very fond of mush-
rooms, said Mrs. James, but l am
so fearful of his eating toadstools
that l almost never get them. 1 wish
l knew way to tell the difference -
Il know an infallible rule
DO tell me, and l shall be your
everlasting friend"
IF you die, it's toadstools; if you
live, it's mushrooms Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
A Little Careless.

She wrote dandy sensible article
for the magazines on how to live on a
thousand a year, but none of them
would buy it,
How was that?"
She forgot to have any money left
over to subscribe for magazines. =
Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
NonbeIiever.

All we women want" remarked
the strong-minded female, lis justice"
Il don't believe it." rejoined the
fussy man. IF such were the case
you would cease to patronize photog-
raphers who have the best retouchers. /"
Chicago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
Good in Bald Heads,

L always patronize a bald-headed
barber remarked the wise guy.
Because why?" queried the simple
person.
Because" explained the W. g, ''he
can't separate me from the price of
bottle of hair tonic" Chicago Daily
News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
GoodfeIloW's Mistake,

First Clubman-How does it hap
pen that Goodfellow has such a hard
time getting into society?
Second Clubman-Society found out
that he wanted to get inn. Y.
Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
He Was Satisfied.

Father-Is the teacher satisfied with
you?
Tommy-Oh, quite.
Did he tell you SOP"
Yes; just the other day he said to
me: If all my scholars were like you.
| would shut up my school this very
day. That shows that 1 know
enough"
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
There Are Others.

"Clerker seems to be actually zeal
Ous of his chauffeur"
mo wonder; he has to pay the
man more than he earns himself. -
Puck
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
No Dream.

A kiss on the lips,
If you'd pause to inquire,
Is worth about fifty
Sent you by wire.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18
Hard to Please,

Waiter! This looks very much
like hair IN this stew?''
Yes, sir; it's hare stew, sir!"-
YCnkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-18

Mother-Take care, Freddy. That
bridge looks very unsafe. You'd bet
ter let your father go first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
A FRIEND.

4 harbor OF refuge from the stormy
waves of adversely.
A balancing pole 10 him who walks
across the tight rope OF life.
4 watch which beats true Tor all
time and never runs down.
a permanent fertilization when ones
affairs are in state of siege.
The first person who comes in when
the whole world his gone out.
One who loves the truth and you and
will tell the truth in spite OF you.
The triple alliance of The three great
powers-love, sympathy and help.
One who multipllcs Joys. divides
grlefs and whose honesty is !nviolnble.
A jewel whose lustcr tha strong
acids of poverty and misfortune can
not dim.
one who combines for YOU alike the
pleasures and dement's OF society and
solitude.
\ bank Of credit on which we can
draw supplies OF confidence, counsel,
sympathy, help and love.
One who considers my need before
my deservngs.- London Tlt.Bits' Prize
Competition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
ADVERTISING AN ART.
Hat Il shoais he MADE nn Ara THAT
calls neauty 90 It's service.

Advertising has indeed become an
art. IL remains for II 10 become, il not
q fine art, at least an art that calls
beauty to its service. When il does.
much of the energy that Is now mis-.
directed. much of the money that Is
now prodigally wasted in destroying
the worlds beauty, will he saved.
The right procedure Is Indicated by
The most conspicuous medium for pub
lie advertising. The press. in lis daily,
weekly or monthly forms. offers alto.
gether the best means for calling pub
lie attention to all sorts of things. The
best OF public journals those which
are recognized rs the most desirable
mediums for advertising and which
consequently obtain the highest prices
for their services 1t II rule to
classify and restrict in judiciOus
manner che advertisements that they
print. They contine them 10 certain
parts OF the publication. they restrict
their display to certain decorous styles
ofstypc. recognizing that tD admit u
helter skeltcr distribution through all
columns or TO display them in incOhcr-
ent. fashion according TO the whmS Of
the advertisers would largely destroy
the very objects held in view. The
readers of these journals would resent
the intrusion OF advertising matter in-
70 the space set apart for news, edi.
torials, etc. and the Influence that
gives the advertising lts value would
decline.
In the same way the forms Of AL
vertising that now give exceeding OF
| Tense to the community ought TO he
restricted and kept within proper lin
fits. If this were effected the practic,
| would change froIu the public nuis
ance that II now is 60 Il function that
in a considerable degree, might coupl,
genuine service 10 the public with 6
presentation of Its material in an in
teresting and even c,thetlcaily nttrac
tive fashion. Sylvester Baxter In Cen
! tury f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
ALMANACH DE GOTHA.
Bistory Of This old ana world Fa-
moas InstitutloN.

The Almanach de Gotha Is more than
an almanac. II Is an institution.
Bravely arrayed in red and gold. It lies
on the table of every dlplomatist, Is in
constant request in the newspaper OF.
fees Of all countries and makes II wider
and more international appeal than nny
ether annual of reference in the world.
II Is to Europe what Burke and De-
brett and the other poeragcs are TO the
British isles, and II is also the llneal
ancestor and model of such topical en-
tyclopcdias as our Whitaker, our Ha-
zell and our Statesmans Yearbook.
A political and social history Of the
world for the last 100 years could
be written from its hack numbers II
these were readily accessible 10 stu
dents. But they are not The Alma
mach de Gotha began TO appear IN
1863, but the purchasers did not file IL
for reference. The earliest numbers In
the British museum are those for i171
and 1888, and q complete set can he
consulted nowhere except III the edito.
rial office In Frledrich's Alice in the
little Tburinglan capital Probably not
one In ten thousand Of those who cur.
rently use the ahnanac has any knowl-
edge Of its Interesting history.
1t had of course lts predecessors.
The photographers OF almanacs are
ponderous, tones, and the middle OF
the eighteenth century was the golden
age of this kind of literature. In Paris
alone as many ns seventy-three alma.
macs were published In the year 1850
including a royal almanac, an almanac
for merchants, an almanac for Free
masons, an almanac of beasts, an al
manac of badInnge. etc The city OF
Gotha Itself had its own almanac from
a still earlier date in the shape of al
improved Gotha genealogical and
writing calendar" the origin Of whicl
| Is lost In the mistot antiquity, though
a copy dated 1910 survives. --Francl.
| Grlbble In Scrlbners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
rHE DUTY OF HAPPINESS.
Keep Yonr Face 10 the .sunlisht ana
smile Through Sonr Tears.

know an old man who has had
great deal of trouble and many losses
and mIsfortunes, but he started out In
life with n firm determination to cx-
tract Just as much real enjoyment
from IL ns lie went along as possible
not In dissipation, but In wholesome
recreation and fun. lie has always
tried 10 see the humorous side OF
things, the bright side and the duty Of
happiness.
The result is that, although this man
has had more than his share oc sorrow
in his career. he has developed the In
estimable faculty OF making the beat
OF every situation and of always fac
ing the sun ana turning his back to th"
shadows. This life habit OF cheerful
ness and optimism has brought out q
sweetness OF character and poise ana
serenity OF mind which are the envy
of all who know him. Although lie has
lost his property and the most Of his
family and relatives, yet he radiates
sunshine and helpfulncsS wherever nc
goes.
A man who can laugh outside when
he is crying inside, who can smile
when he feels badly, has great ac.
compllshment We all love the one
who believes the sun shines when lie
cannot see il.
A potted rose in n window will turn
Its face away from the darkness to
ward the light Turn II as often as
YOU will. IL always turns away from
the darkness and IIfts its face upward
| toward the sun.
So we instInctiYely shrink from cold.
| melancholy, inky natures and tnrn our
| faces toward the bright the cheerful
! and the sunshIny. There Is more vir.
tue In one sunbeam than IN ~ whole
! atmosphere of cloud and gloom.
Your ability 10 carry your own sun.
shine with yOu, your own lubricant
your own light. so that, no matter how
heavy the load or dark the way. you
viii be equal 10 the emergency. will
/ measure your ability 60 continue and
to achieve Success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
A FEAT OF MEMORY.
ZsugwilPs knowledge OF the Famous
Trials of history

As an Indication OF the quality of
Zangwill's, mental processes ! may re-
late an incident thar occurred while
we were producing The Children Of
the Ghetto.r Mr.. Hangwill was seated
in my Office, and We were going over
some of the details OF the play. 1t was
the day thai I.abori, intimately con-
nected with the Drcyfus case in Paris,
was assassinated. Knowing that Zang
win had Intimate. knowledge of the
case, New YORK. newspaper sent n
representativeup 10 see him. The re.
porter entered and SITTER conveying the
news said! HvS.
"Mr. Zangwfi. we want from you II
history OF. all the famous trials you can
cali 10 mind fof'our paper"
'Indeed!" said Mr.. Zangwill. II
think can prepare that for you. Come
to see me in three or four days. and |
Will have IL ready"
I'VE want 1t now objected the
newspaper man, I'VE want TO print II
In our paper tomorrow morning"
But you surely don't expect me to
Vuotc you udtco ult st'tS 'ul Va ius
mind on the spur OF the moment, do
your" asked Mr., Zangwill in astonish-
ment. "Such a thing IL out of reason"
I'm sorry, but It's the only way we
can make use of it. replied the news
paper man firmly. Mr.. Zangwlll thought
u moment and then asked II he could
have my stenographer for a short time.
He was called In, and Zangwlll die
umn resume Of all the famous trials OF
history, from Savonarola down, and
quoted every Important date and his
torical feature connected with each
From ''Israel ZangwillG by George G.
Tyler, In Bohemian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
How Clark Received the G,rt.

Broken by III health and bowed down
by disappointment, Clark retired to
private life in bitterness OF soul and
passed his remaining twenty three
years of crapulonS existence In obscnr-
ity and poverty. Friends called atten
ton TO Clark's sad condition. few
years before he died, and the lceisla-
turc Of Virginia grandiloquently ac-
knowlcdgcd his great services and sent
him iewelcd sword. The old hero's
anger was aroused. When Virginia
needed sword gave her one" he eX.
claimed TO the messenger. she now
sends me this Toy. | want bread" And
he thrust the blade of the costly gift
into the ground ana broke II nj the hilt.
Lyman Tew Spraguc. in George Rob.
erts Clark aud His Conquest of the
Middle West" in Outing Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
It's an III Wind.

swell, Parker how do You do? J
suffragettes You have my sincere
sympathy
Don't mention it, old chap. It's the
best line she ever struck. never was
so happy in my life. You see, she goes
for those parliamentary chaps 50
strongly that she hasn't any steam to
spare for me now" Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
lhiIdrea md Dogs.

The child who is taught 10 love anl
mails and to have Il dog as companion
is introduced to n friend of the tuest
and best klnd--the kind OF friendship
that lasts. Have you never had dog?
Then you don't know what pleasure
can be had in his companionshlp in
ramblcs, in his quiet presence in your
room, his unobtrusiyeness when human
company would bore You; ''chnm'
who always adapts himself TO your
mood when man or woman would jar
upon you. BY all means cultivate in
children Il love of animals, especially
of mans best friend" the dog
York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
How the Sexton roretoId the Weather.

When anybody asks Abe Hicks sex
ton Of the Bushby orthodox meeting
house. what he thinks about the. prob
abilities for fair weather, Mr.. Hicks
gives his opinion with the air of one
having authority.
When took my old hell rope in
hand last night to ring her for the
Christian Endeavorers." Mr.. Hicks
viii say on occasion, she's squunched
up dry as an old bone. You no need
tocarry your umbrellas to-day, unless
you want 'em for looks"
aBut there are other times when Mr..
Hicks shakes his head at the hopeful
leaders OF picnic party.
t"I,etter plan to stay nigh shelter 20
day SOS you can get under cover" he
SAYS firmly. There want mite o
give TO my old bell rope Till yesterday
but last night she's most as mist as
q sponge. al, kind o stringy an
spodgy. tell ye, should put off tha,
enterprise O yours till next week. The
roadsll be prime after the two days
rain that's coming to us."-fouth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
strona Language Used by Pastor.

Rev. Charles w. Savidge, founder
and pastor OF the Peoples church, In
Omaha, is one nlaS who daily lives
and talks his profession of saving
souls. and he Is so decidedly simple
and frank liz his ministrations--be.
cause they have become his chief end
in life--that he infrcquently lets slip
n fine bit of humor in his serious
work OF trying TO make others feel
bright and happy without realizing
il.
A few days ago DR.. Savidge passed
one of the numerous Salvation Army
young women who are collecting aims
in the pots at various downtown
street corners.
Miss" sail the preacher, With a
smile on his face, "itH mighty cold
standing here, isn't II? But have
YOU thought that Il beats he'll long
ways?',
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
Paved with Good Intentions.

A diplomat was talking ia Washing
ION about the late Auberon Herbert,
son of the earl of Carnarvon.
"He was connected with the British
embassy here" said the diplomat, "bnt
after he turned Utopian he would
have naught to do with diplomacy
Why, he once addressed "A crowd in
New York like this:
THE mad, blind struggle for the
dollar, with no thought for the higher
life, is running your country. The
hearts of your men are like the rocks
that underline your great city. 1t Is
a great city OF hard hearts,
"Mr Herbert was always original
once heard him address New
Years banquet of clcrgymen. III try
and repeat the address in his own
words. 1t ran.
'''Meeting this morning the gentle
man called Mephisto or Beezlebub,
greeted him politely and said
"'flow are things down your way?
"He grinned and shook his head
He pointed to the mud on his hoos ant
tail
II 1--WE are in deuce of mess dowr
there he said. This Is the seasan
you know, when our pavements III
being laid"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
A C0nsideratr Actress.

A doctor saw Julia Marlowe as in.
let one night in Pittsburg and was tire
mcndously impressed. Only in the pow.
eriul death scene there was technical
error, Miss Marlowe," the doctor said
at reception the next day, # admired
your Juliet profoundly. The impcrso-
M tion was a work of art. But, pardon
me, don't YOU know that n corpse
doesn'' stilten for at least six hours
after DEATH" Miss Marlowe answered.
III the draw that she reserves for such
speeches, Now, doctor, do You think
Pm going to keep my audiences wait
ing six hours for me 10 stiffenf"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-28
TO Care a nad Habit.

A way to cure a bad habit is thus
explained by the Rev, Samuel McComb
In the New York World; If you have
a habit you wish TO get rid of put your
mind upon ii after going to bed. Re
solve to discard that habit at the mo.
ment you are lapsing from semicon-
sciousness into complete unconscious
ness. Repeat the. operation several
nights, several weeks II necessary, and
cure will follow, provided that the day
after the first night the experiment is
started you obey the impulse that will
come on you to avoid the accustomed
habit.