davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
DENIES MAKING LOAN.
Novoe vrenya Protests Against Re-
 huiIding Russian Fleet.

building Russian Fleet.
 St. Petersburg, August s--Mihlstsr ol F,nance. Koovsoff denied that the Russian government has any foreign loan in contemplation and says he does not intend to carry out and credit onerations before the expiration Of two years pediod stipulated in eontraetinG fhe last loan at Parts in April 1908.
 The Novoe Vremya. today published an editorial in which 1t protested against rebuilding the Russian rect passing its argument on the overwheln- ing superIoditv of the German and British naval forces in the Baltic and of the Japanese in the Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
CONTEMPORARIES.
PonuIar Young Persons of Decatur Are Married.

Decatur, Aug S-(Speeial.)-A very nrettv honty wedding was that of MT. Piohsrd Coffee and Miss Mary Sue GraSes, which took place at the home of. the brides parents last evening at a o'clock. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. George L. Jenkins, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, ae- eording to the Methodist ritual
 The parlors of the home were beau tif,illy decorated for the aeeastan. Only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
CroIn EIevator nurned,

Baltimore, Aug. S.-The Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator standing at the corner of Henrietta and Howard streets, was burned today with its con- tents The loss may reach s2oO,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
SCHOOL IS PROSPEROUS.
Professor Brock Is Enthusiastic About
 Normal School At Livingston.

Prof. George w. Brock, secretary oi the faculty of the State Normal schooi at Livingston, arrived in Montgom- cry last evening. and reports great prosperity at that institution.
 He says active work is being prose cuted on the artesian well that is be- ing sunk at the Livingston school It is expected there will be, also, with in the next few months, another build ing on the Livingston campus that will cost $20, 900, in connection with which the management of the school is mak' ing active progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
BIDS WE'RE OPENED.
ProposaIs For Partial Relocation Oi
 Panama RaiIFond.

PnnHnlu HHHTFOuWs
 Washington. August s-Bids were opened at the office of the Isthmian Canal commission for furnishing material for the partial relocation of the Panama Railroad,
 The specifications asked for 5000 tons of steel rails, a large number of angle bars, 100000 ties, bridge timber, etc. There was about sixty-five bid ders in all For steel rails the lowest hidder was R c. Hoffman and Co.,. of Baltimore at $S5.250. The approxi- mate cost of the work is S4O0,oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
Edward Brrant Dead.

Huntsville. Aug. S-EdwaFd Bryant aged IS years, died Wednesday in Ab- ingdon village. His body was sent to bis former home in McMinnville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09

two, McGowen, it seems, acted in what he thought was the defense of his own life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
FOR GRAY AND KING
BrRHIseHAM PEOPLE HoID BIC
Citizens show Appreciatien for Pass age of the City Extension BnI Bond of Two Officers
 fs Reduced.

Birmingham, Aug. s.-(speciaI, )- In appreciation of the efforts given in behalf of the Greater Birmingham bill which was passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor today. the citizens of Birmingham gave a big reception to Lieutenant-Governor Hem ry B. Gray and Representative Jere C. King. author of one of the bills.
 A large number of citizens with a band met the gentlemen at the depot and a march wac formed and pro- ceeded to the Capital Park, where spsech-making was induiged in. J. A. Vanhoose. former Mayor of Birming- ham. Capt. Frank s. White, John H. Miller and others were on the pro- gram and enthusiastic speeches were made. Several officials from munich palities to be taken in under the Greater Birmingham bills attended the reception tonight.
 Much cheering was indulged in dur ing the night The Boys Industrial School band was engaged for the oc- casion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
RothehiId Fined.

 Emanuel Rotchiid, well known In tne city. was fined s100 in the police court Thursday morning on the charge or 6isorderiy conduct, aggravated. It was alleged that the accused made insult ing remarks to Liilie winston. agea 70 wears. which resulted In the mot.ler or the child, Mrs. l.. A Winston. cathns at his place of business and assaulting him. .An court room was filled with witnesses and spectators. It was brought out hv the prosecution that the child waa If good character. The defense brought out the fact that MT. Rothchild had told the mother of the girl that she nas been cursing certain times, For tnis the mother said she whipped the gifl. The defense attempted to show from the evidence what provoked the chaFse the girl made against Rothchild;
 Rothchild gave notice of appeal. He said that he intended swearing out warrant against Mrs. l.. A, Winston, the mother, on the charge of assault and battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
Bonds Reduced.

Judge A. O. Lane. of the Circuit Court, has reduced the bonds of Ofii- cers Ross and Parham. of Ensley,. who are charged with the killing of Will Head. negro, a few weeks ago. The fendants a preliminary hearing re- gently fixed the bond at S2,500 each The $500 bond will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-09
Elyton After Birmingham.

No more Will the city Of BirmiHg- ham be allowed to dump garbage dead animals and other refuse in the boun- dartes of Elyton as it has in the past, This morning Acting Mayor Cooper re- ceivedsa letterfrp B. F. Stevens, clerk of the town of EiFton. informing him that an ordinance had been adopted prohibiting such procedure.
 The city has for some time been us- Ing that section of town near Green Springs as an official dumping ground. No relief was forthcoming as long as the people were not in an incorporated town. Since they were taken into Ely tin, however, they made strenuous complaint against the nuisance and an ordinance was passed by the Council of Elyton.
 This action means that the city of Birmingham must acquire new trash grounds which will be hard to do ace oording to the opinion of several ot' feials. It practically assures the eFec' ton of q crematery at an early date.
 It was learned from official sources today that when the election for a sewer bond issue is held in October that the question of issuing bonds for a crematory will also be included ID the proposition. l..
 1t is pointed out that crematory IS badly needed now and that the city mas practically no way to get rid of tls trash. A leading attorney has given an opinion that the city has right to issue bonds for the erection or a ere- matory.
 It is very probable that the cremA- tory portion of the election Issue VIII carry by a large majority.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-27
LOVING WIVES
TELL OF HUSBANDS
RESTORATION TO GOOD
HEALTH AND HAPP MES
AND PRAISE JAMES sANAroRjuM
Mr.. J, S. Wells CT Memphis TETS How
he Was Benef.ted by the James
Home Treatment for the
Tobacco Habit.

4 is well for an Institution 10 have
the indorsemen or the men. bun when
NE women indogse thc mems state
ment as to that institution, il makes
their statements more valuable. ana
especially is this true in regard to he
drinking mans statement Al ID hls
reformation and as 10 how his efo-
nation was brought about Below win
be found testimon ais from Mrs. Aao
OF Halls. Tenn and MIS- tou b,
New Orlean La Judging from their
letters, II "a eyident they write IT ri
deep sense Of appreciation
MRS AGEE'S LETTER.
Cbas 3 James. are James Sana.
forum, Memphis Te1n:ra5r Slr-ft
.lyos me tha greatest pleasure to
write you ibis short testimonial us toll
what you did fcr ms dear hu band
He took youf Treatment for th@ Wits (
key habit nearly twelve months ago
and came home to me ana our -vee,
children cu4al man ANA happE .
man, and con 4re .y able now all
times to say mo-
y cannot express my FEELINGS and (.
thanEs 10 rou for what yol Ola in bis
case. and feel = duu ats Won as a
happy privilege AZ E0 tas1Dgh .his
world TO te'l Of me ll ed good work
your institu i8n rs doing feel il r
could poc1ibfv liza ip aff,-qfqt4uf i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-27

To have your Advertisement read
BY tbs greatest number of RSopls Il
aust sFFsSE "a TIA 7ElIst,z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-27

EzHts fss Ht- e=1 cog gro r
ion q the Bulletin gee diTsct.5 t1fs
ss kgmsA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
! Olives and Olive Oil

s are sole agents for The Amer
2 Red Cross Olive Oil, recon-
(Aded by physicians-used in our
kpitals.
rst arrived IN stock-American
F'e Co., finest Ripe Olives in pint
quart cans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01

Bert Williams and wife left Supday =
for Marshfeld. going to Portland to
spend a few days and then take a
boat from there. Mr.. Williams has
been IN the enjoy of the Hair Riddle
Hardware Co. for nearly four years
past and they have given him 30 days
leave to look over the Coos bay
country.
Jose X. Nelson returned home this
week after an eastern tour extending
over a period of saven months or
more. Mr.. Nelson says he exper-
fenced all kinds of weather and saw
all kinds of country, the most plea,-
ing to him being in Oklahoma and
parts of Texas but he has no good
word for the Dakotas as his train was
stalled in snow drift at small
station and he was obliged to stay
there nearly month with the snow
at depth of about 25 feet all the
time
George and Martha Washington. in
the persons of H. c. Kinney and Mrs.
Mary 4. Dodge, met their friends at
Bethany Presbyterian church last
Friday evening. There were others
ladies and gentlement attired in the
costumes of long ago and they pre-.
sented an attractive appearance. The
makeup which most closely resembled
the dTess of colonial times was that
of A. B. Cornell. The program was
Our Nation in Song and Verse. 4"
An original production by Fred
Mensch. which was illustrated, SO to
speak, by songs and readings.
A lady of our town has found a
sure cure for broken dishes. If the
dish to be mended can be tied together
with stout string, then placed in
boiling milk and left one hour, you
oan never tell the dish has been
broken and it can afterwards be put
in boiling water without the pieces
coming apart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
DIED.

SHRADER-On the Jump off Joe
near the Hammersly mine, Friday,
February 90, 1907, VIM. Shrader,
aged 81 years.
The death was caused by heart
failure, the deceased having partaken
of hearty meal, was filling his pipe
for smoke when without warning he
fell forward into the fireplace of the
cabin. He was Immediately cared for
by companions but his death occurred
soon after. Interment at Granite Hill
cemetery.
ZOLLER-At Grants Pass, Tuesday,
February 25, 1907, Mrs. Henrietta
Zoller, aged 40 years, of pneumonia
after short illness.
The deceased was born at Alexan.
dria, N. Y, and was married to Mr..
Zoller in 1885, coming to Oregon in
1887. She was woman of high
character and most excellent qualities
and beloved by all who knew her. a
prominent member Of the Eastern
Star, Royal Neighbors Ladies Benefit
Society of the Presbyterian church
and W. R. G. and was treasurer of
the department Of Oregon. The
funeral services were held at the
home in charge of Evan P, Hughes
and interment in Masonic cemetery
Beautiful floral emblems were pres
ented by each of the organizations to
which she belonged. She leaves a
husband and many friends to mourn
her death.
BURNS-ln Grants Pass, Tuesday,
February 26, 1907, Johnnie Burns,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Burns,
aged IA years
The funeral services were held at
the Newman NJ. +, church, Of which
deceased was member, on Thursday,
interment at /. o. o. f. cemetery.
The New TEDDY BEAR GAME
at the Sugar Pine Store, cents each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
BORN.

LINDSAY-At Laurel Grove. Thurs.
day, February 81, 1907. to Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Lindsay, son.
POLLARD-At Wonder, Oregon,
Sunday, February "a, 1907, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Pollard, q
daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Items Of Personal
Interest.

Mrs Walter Carroll went to Eueene
Monday to visit relatives and frie nds
Judge II. K. Hanna spent last
Saturday in Grants Pass on business
Mrs. R. K. Montgomery Of Glendale
has been visiting friends here this
week
Miss Essie Hartman spent several
days in Portland, returning home las,
Friday.
Mrs. F. D. Smith and daughter
Alta went to Ashland Monday to
visit friends.
Miss Myrtle Ireland returned home
from Portland Wednesday on account
OF the illness of her mother, Mrs. G.
E. Coffman.
Mr., and Mrs. Andy Mccarthy and
baby have returned to Grants Pass
to reside after several mont his resi-
dence in Roseburg.
Mark Burns came over from
klamath Falls this week to attend the
funeral of his brother Mr.. Burns is
in the real estate business at the
Falls.
Attorney George Colvig was at
Canyonville Saturday on business
relative to the final settlement of the
estate OF the late NJ. N. Colyig of
that place.
Miss Sylvia Anderson will return
this week from Portland, where she
has been attending the millinery
opening and selecting her pattern hats
for her Spring opening.
James Deveney of Merlin returned
Saturday from six or seven months
stay in California where he went to
visit a brother. The trip included
stops in nearly all psrtys OF the state.
W. R. Nipper spent a week or
more at San Francisco on timber
business. returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. Nipper says his company is
placing tract Of 140O acres of red
wood land.
A. w.. Moon, now passenger agent
Of the New York Central lines with
headquarters at 132 Third street,
Portland, is spending few days in
Grants Pass on business proposition
and meeting old friends.
Lincoln Hass, for some time past
engaged with the Blue Ledge Com
pany but now, superintendent Of the
Wolverine Development Company's
copper property at West Fork, is in
town looking up men for work at the
mine and purchasing supplies.
H. D. Norton returned last week
from Portland where he had been tax.
ing testimony in the case of W. j.
Harris VS.. the English Canadian
Company now in the federal court,
and which mas been before the courts
for number OF years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Cramer and
their four children expect to visit
Holland Mr.. Cramer's native land
this Summer, leaving Granst Pass
sometime in May and sailing from
New York on June A. 1t has been 10
years since Mr.. Cramer las visited
his old home and the home folks
have never had the pleasure OF meet
ing Mrs. Cramer and the children,
Their trip will extend over period
of four months and will include many
places in Holland as we'll as few
other European points.
G. NJ. Brown of Excelsior, Wis.
arrived in Grants Pass Monday to
spend couble of weeks with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brown
and his brother Oliver S. Brown. Mr..
Brown is in the dairiyng business in
Wisconsin and is engaged in the
business on quite al extensive scale
but his brother hopes to point out the
possibilities of dairying in the Rogue
River Valley in such forceable way
that Mr.. Brown will sell out his
present holdings and remove to South
ern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01

Twenty-Five years expert
ence has taught us where to
buy the best Shoes for cash.
We have the cash Ito buy
with because we selFstrictly
for cash. y ~
We buy many new styles
every season. In order to
do this we must close some
lines before the new ones
come. This is why we have
these sales which are money
savers to our customers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Canned Goods

:, Ramona Tomatoes, good, l0c.
N. extra good sugar Corn. 25c.
M, early June Peas. 25c.
M: string Beans, s5c
N Ashland Pears, zoe.
!, yellow Crawford Peaches. 25c.
an sliced Apricots, zoo.
m sliced Pine Apple. 25c.
an. American Sardines, 25c.
.vOund can mustard Sardines, 15c.
I'M Cove Oysters, 1Oc.
|,p; little neck CLAIMS, not minced,
&c.
lap Clam juice, 15c.
|u:, Campbles Soups. 25c.
l,p Booths Broiled Mackerel. 25c.
hi Alaska Salmon, l0c.
nest Columbia River red salmon,
| Is, 20. 25c.
listers and Fresh canned crab, 25c.
mine Blue Point Oysters and 2
pound cans.
Noe River salt Salmon per pound. Sc
ts Superior White Fish, 2 for 25c.
b NsCkerel, l21a to 15c.
|rOrted bloaters, 8 cents each.
psr Kraut, last Of the season, 1Oc at.
iss and Cream brick cheese.
b regular Oregon full cream Cheese,
can be beat, per pound, zoe.
I'D comb Honey, white. l5c.
" Persian Dates, per pound, l2h-
We keep them under glass-nuf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
,.uoes Primes Prunes

I.uneS Primes PruneS
...t pe'ites, mot old stock crop
- 1906, see them in our window,
On rouuds for 81 while they last.
J. San dried Apples per pound, s1ac
\. Evsporsted Apples. per pound,
lOc
], Eysporated Pears, per pound,
10 to l219c.
,,ds California White Figs, 25c.
..rds California black Figs, 25c.
Iro,ted Turkish Figs, 25c and SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to r ca ders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Sheet Music sale at the Music Store.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Garden Tools, Rskes, Hoes, Spades
and Forks at Cramer Bros.
Ses the big line of watches and
chains at Letcher's. 2.22 If
For c'ean bed and a good meal
try the Western Hotel.
Chicken Yard wire in all widths at
Cramer Bros.
Hundreds of varieties of Post Cards
at the Music Store.
Some pretty things in Damask
Lunch Cloth ut Mrs. E. Rehkopf.
Maps of Oregon washinton and
California at the Music Store.
Oliver Plows, the best the world
over, are in stock at Cramer Bros.
Come and see our new Lace Cur.
tains before house cleaning time.
-Mrs. E. Rehkopf.
Victor Talking Machines and rec.
ords at the Music store.
Petaluma Incubators and Breeders
are sold only by Crsmer Bros.
Report cards for school use are OIL
sale at the Music Store.
We have Cotton and Wool shirt
waists. All the colored ones at re-
duoed prices. Mrs. E. Rehkopf.
Several elegant toilet sets will be
colsed out at cost at Smythe's Quality
Shop. II you reed one come now.
2.22 ct
1t Is reported that magazine de-
voted to the interests Of Rogue River
Valley will soon be launched in Med.
ford. B. F. Wayne and Harry
Everett are said to be the promoters
of this new enterprise.
Those who missed hearing the leo
ture by Evan p. Hughes at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday, the first
in the series on Formative Forces in
American History" missed treat as
it was not only intensely interesting
bot instructive as we'll and under Mr..
Hughes handling was a sermon as
we'll as lecture.
Complaint has come from some Of
the residents having mail boxes on
the rural mail routes that boys are
destroying and damaging the boxes by
shooting them full Of holes. This
kind of boodlumism is becoming so
common that 1t is time an example
was made of some of the boys in order
that the rest of them may take warn
ing In time to escape the "pen.'
The entertainment at the opera
house Saturday night for the purpose
Of assisting in the raising of funds to.
ward the purchase of a drinking
fountain for Grants Pass was we'll
attended and the citizens showed by
their presence that they are in sym.
pathy with the ladies in their under.
taking. The program was entertain.
ing aud many of the numbers deserve
commentator but perhaps the most
entertaining number was the vested
virgin drill by nine young ladies who
in their Grecian costumes and with
grace of movement formed statue
groupings and executed the drill with
credit to themselves and satisfaction
! to the audience
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Here are a Few Of the
Bargains

A lot of Ladies' s. so and
$500 Shoes now. 81 90
A lot of Ladies $500 Shoes
now ............... 81
A lot of Ladies s. 90 Com
fort Shoes .............. 80
A lot of Ladies 81. so Shoes
now L w
A lot of Ladses' s. so San
dals now w............... l 80
A lot of Misses and Chill
drens Shoes, 6 to s, 81
to II and 11H to 2 at
little more than half price
A lot Of Mems $500 and
$3.50 Shoes now. ....... 2 so
A lot of Mems $500 Shoes
now w
A lot Of Boys, Youths and
Little Mems Shoes, 2H to 81,
to 2 and 7 to 1874 at a little
more than half price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01

Have you used Pattons Sun Proof
Paints2 If not, try them and buy
them at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Soap Specials

boz, s bars of mille1 scented Toilet
Wsp-25c, a trifle over Sc a bar.
bias bars Msgno soap, 30 cents
pig; white floating, 25c.
hn Yellow Stone laundry soap,
lnge size, 25c.
(srs, golden star laundry soap, 25c.
Ean Silk soap, 25c.
fSs Fels Naptha. 15c.
fhree heart Naptha soap. 25c.
III 5 bars, Gssene Soap, a good
one, SOC.
Mole team Borax Soap, &c.
Mule team, Powdered Borax, in
cans and pkgs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Teas and Coffee

Ne can give you the best value IN
tN coffee from 20 cents per pound
ihe finest Mocha & Java at 40 cents
De had in the City.
u teas we have Sun dried, Spider
Ceylon, Oolong, English breakfast
Gun'powder at 10, %, 40, 80, TO-
Per pound.
|'afdsn seed-swe have Ferry's seeds
Etey are new.
F'S White Clover and Blue grass
'ae Lawn. Soup Peas and field
r Per pound, 3 cents.
Nading varieties of Garden Peas {;
tnerican Wonder, First and Best
tsphone, Alaska, McLeans Little
En.
lawn Dressing.
ranges now at their best-Navels,
and 8Oc. dozen.
re at a price that we can all eat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-01
Corn and Gloss Starch

NJ pEgs Ivory Corn Starch. 25o.
funds good rolled Oats, 25c.
|Eg Violet or 2 Universal Oats, 25c.
pound pkgs Columbia. Lamar or
sCf5am Wheat fakes, prize dish in
each pkg, 25c.
pounds German Chickory, 15c.
)n Fruito or Crespo, 10c.
|ynpis Pancake Flour, . pound
pkg, 25c.
Monte self raising pure Buck
wheat. 2nc
Williams news., 1907-07-06
" w Rass returned from Pres.

w. w. Bass returned from Pres colt Thursday afternoon, where he had been to witness the unveiling of the Buckley O'Neill monument. Mir. Bass had with him on his trip several specimens of the fine ore from his mine at the Canyon. MT. Bass is preparing to make second shipment of this ore, and predicts that when the returns are in from the shipment it will open the eyes If those interested in mining in the Canyon district. Mir. Bass |. somewhat handicapped at pres ent on account of rot~heing able to secure miners enough to properly handle the work. While in Pres 'ott MT. Bass tried to get the meh but was not very successful.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. HoIlowa, arrived in the city Thursday evening from Phoenix. They were en route to SomervilIe, Tenn but ,wing to the sudden illness of Mrs Holloway they were compelled to stop off here for few nays before proceeding on their journey.
 All parties having bills agains, he Fourth of July committee aie equested to present the same a, the office of Dr. Baker on Monday or payment.