davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
S. p. TIME TABLE.

Trains carrying passengers leave Grant
Pass depot as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No. l2-Shasta Express for Port
land and intermediate
NJ 30 sdtauons ,.......,...... 4;45 a. M
NO. l6-Oregon Express, Port
land and way stations 6:20p. m
No. 4-Portland Express, flyer IL :35 a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 11-Shasta Express, Sacra.
mento Il San Francisco lO.15p m.
No. 15-California Express, Sac
ramento and San Fran
NJ % cisco, ....: -. ...... 9'05 a, nj.
No. IL San Francisco Express,
flyer ............l II .O0 a. m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
BORN.

YOUNG-At Stonington. Ill. Sunday,
May 5, 1907, to MI and Mrs Her
man Young. 9.pound son.
Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Hat
tie Cook of this place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

Why you should try our Canned
Goods.
1st-The price is right.
2d-The quality is as represented.
3d-They are the new seasons pack
Eagle Cove Oysters l0c
bans little neck Clans, not minced,
25c.
/ can Clam juice, l5c.
2 cans, Campbles Soups. 25c.
can Booths Broiled Mackerel, 25c.
| can Alaska Salmon l0c
Finest Colum' ia River red salmon,
IS. 20. 25c.
Lobsters and Fresh canned crab, 25c.
Genuine Blue Point Oysters and
pound cans.
Rogue River Salt Salmon per lb. I0c
Lake Superior White Fish. for 25c.
Salt Mackerel, l2h to 15c.
Imported bloa,ers, cents each.
SBars Csc size) fine toilet soap 2Sc
Our regular Oregon full cream Cheese,
can t be beat, per pound, zoe.
Good comb Honey, white. l5c.
New Persian Dates, per pound, 121S -
We keep them under glass-nuf
said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
MARRIED.

PREDDY-CHAMBERLAIN- At the
home of the brides parents, on
Tuesday, May 7, 1907, Sydney l..
Freddy aud Miss Florence A.
Chamberlain, Rev. @. o. Beckman,
officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

The best news in this paper is on
Page 3-See what the Golden Rule
has to say this week.
!. Buy cooked I food for Sunday at
Kinney & Trusx's store, Saturday,
May 18th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

Placer blanks at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
Items Of Personal
Interest.

and daughter of Hugo, pent Saturda,
in Grants Pass.
Harry Meas of Sigourney, Iowa
arrived here Tuesday for visit will
his aunt, Mrs. E. Rehkopf.
Mrs. +. W. Van Dyke left Thursds,
morning for st. Paul, Mimi, to spent
the Summer at her former home.
Mrs. G. L. Clevenger went to Rose
burg Tuesday evening to be with he,
parents who are i'll at that place.
Ralph Hill of San Francisco arrived
the first of the week to visit bis
cousin, Miss Ethel Palmer. He will
probably remain in Southern Oregon
for the Summer.
A. H. Lewis, formerly of Grants
Pass but now of Medford was in town
Monday. Mr.. Lewis is engaged in
the confectionery and ice cream
business in Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RAIDER and little
child returned from a visit with Mr..
haders mother at Hornbrook and
they left Thursday morning for Hut
ton, CAL, where Mr. RAIDER has a
position.
DIR. Maud Kremer. and sister Claire
went to Portland Tuesday evening.
Miss Claire will enter st. Helens
Hall as student this Fall.
Mrs. A. A. Church and two
children of Lorraine, Ohio, arrived
Mndsy to spend few days with Mrs.
Frances Church and the Arthur
Conklin family.
j. W. Howard left Saturday for
San Francisco after having spent a
number of weeks here and at Williams
attending to business matters. MIR.
Howard intends engaging in the dairy
product business in San Francisco.
E. O. Ribstein, B. s. Lafferty and
]. A. Corskie of Harrison, Idaho we're
in Grants Pass few days last week
looking over the country with view
to locating.
L. P. Cramer and family left Thurs
day morning for their trip to Holland.
expecting to be absent about four
months. They will visit in Omaha
and New York and Mr.. Cramer will
attend the General Assembly of
Presbyterian churches at Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Jess Hoaalan of Kennett Is
visiting her uncle. W. Fehsly who has
been i'll at Hotel LAYTON. She will
also visit her mother, Mrs. s. EgRer
of Waldo for q few weeks and will
then return to her home at Kennett,
Cal.
! M. c.. Davis. Congregational Sun.
day School missionary for the terri
tory south of Roseburg to the state
line, was in Grants Pass this week.
Mr.. Davis resides at Wolf Greek but
his work takes him away from home
the greater part OF the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pike and little
daughter left Monday for Portland
where they will reside in the future,
Mr.. Pike entering the real estate and
contracting business at University
Park. They have been residents of
Grants Pass for the past IA years
and have many friends here who
will regret their departure.
DR.. Jennings. who has been located
at Grants Pass for the past five or six
years, leaves Monday for the Gold.
fields Of Nevada His first stopping
place will be Lovelook near the Ore
gon line but his permanent location
will not be decided until later. The
doctor will devote the greater part of
his time to mining by the aid of his
gold locating invention. He will be
by DR.. O. T. Jones, Mrs.
jennings son, who has been located
for the past few years in the Thunder
district. Mrs. Jennings
will remain in Grants Pass foI some
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

NJ. F. Chapman, formerly of thi.
place but now living at Raymond
wash, was presented by his wife
with a bouncing boy last week.
Miss Blanche Dean returned the
latter part of last week from Glen.
dale, where she had been visiting
Miss Ethel Redield.
W. Lamphear and children of Bot.
ternut. Ill, intend making Grants
Pass their future home. Mr.. Lam
phear will assist his brother who has
lived here for years, in spreading paint
and hanging paper.
Mrs. M. E. Walter and daughter.
Miss Marion, arrived last Friday to
spend month visiting Mrs. Walters s
mother, Mrs. Horn. Miss Marion ia
violinist of great promise and al.
though young, is already considered
an artist. She aud Miss Ethel Pal.
mer will give musical May 20.
Ben P. Scott stopped off Monday on
his way from Washington to Los
Angeles to visit his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wertz for few
days. Mr.. Scott was a resident Of
Grants Pass about 12 years ago in the
employ of the Wrought Iron Range
I
Co., with which company he holds a
prominent position, having charge of
the territory from Texas to Winnepeg
and to the coast. Mr.. Scott estimates
that he has Travelled over 90, 600 miles
since February /. The family have
been living in Texas, but will soon
remove to Nebraska.
Grants Pass Wins From Medford.
The first game of baseball of the
season was played at the A. A. @.
grounds Sunday afternoon between
Grants Pass and Medford teams and
was won by the home team in the
18th inning, in score of s to Z.
The day was fine and the grandstand
WAS packed with an enthusiastic
gathering, but up to the fourth in.
ming the game was too one-sided to be
Of much interest to the Grants Pass
people. No scores were made in the
first inning but In the second, Med
ford scored twice .snd added two more
in the third. At this point in the
proceedings, the home team began to
play BASEBALL and scored two points in
the fourth inning-kept the good work
going and tied Medford in the fifth.
From this time on the game was
closely contested and IN the ninth
inning the score stood Z to 7. Neither
side scored in the 10th, but in the / lth
inning Grants Pass made the extra
point, thereby retaining the champion.
ship of Southern Oregon.
Medford has new pitcher this
season, who like Pernoll. is left
banded, but that is the only respect
in which they are alike, as it was a
noticeable fact that the home team
"got next" in remarkably short
space of time and experienced no
difficulty in hitting the Medford
"South paw" Pernoll gained in
strength right along and was pitch
ing better ball in the 18th inning
than at the first Of the game, but the
Medford boys could not see it that
way-their bats were not wide enough
for Pernoll's twirlers,
Grants Pass will play a return game
at Medford Sunday.
The best news in this paper is on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
Should be Abandoned.

The Greensboro Inquirer goes after
what is known in the legal profession
as Ambulance Chasers" in a strong
editorial recently, as follows:
In an address before the Tennessee
Bar Association Mr.. Albert Biggs
made a talk on legal ethics, in which
he put great stress upon Ambulance
chasing"
Ambulance chasing is a thing
known in every city or town in which
there are lawyers.
The ambulance chaser" is the law
yre who arrives at the home of an in
jured person right along with the am
bulance which hauls the injured per-
son to his home or to a hospital
That kind of lawer pretends to the
victim of the accident that somebody
is responsible for the injury, and that
all the injured person has to do to
recover pay for his injuries is to al
leGe that some person or corporation
is liable and engage the lawyer who
chased the ambulance to bring a
damage suit.
The ambulance chaser" gets es-
pecially active if the injury was re-
ceived while the person was in the
employ of public utility corporation
or a wealthy firm.
The ambulance chasing" lawyer
brings the suit for a per cent. of
whatever judgment may he obtained,
but the person injured must pay eX-
peuses of the suit. If no Judgment
for damages is awarded, the "ambu-
lance chaser" is out only his time,
which he usually has plenty of, while
his client is out several dollars as
costs of the action.
# a Judgment is awarded, the law
yer gets big slice. for on that kind
OF business he makes the per cent,
for attorneys fee an exceptionally
liberal one.
1t is a business in which only shys-
ter lawyers engage. The creditable
attorney who conducts a Legitimate
bushes doesn't chase ambulances to
find clients. Enough business seeks
him to keep him profitably employed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03

will mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my DR.. Shops Restora-
tive, and my Book on either Dyspep-
ia, The Heart or The Kidneys. Trou-
blas of the stomach, heart or kidneys
are merely symptoms of a deeper all
mcnt Don't make the common error
of treating symptoms only. symptom
treatment is treating the result of
aiiment, and not the cause. Weak
Stomach nerves-the inside nerves
mean Stomach weakness, always. And
the heart, and Kidneys as well, have
their controlling or inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves, and you inevi-
tally have weak vital organs. Here
Is where DR.. Shops Restorative has
made its fame. No other remedy
even claims to treat the inside
nerves." Also for bloating, bilious
ness, bad breath or complexion, use
Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me to-
day for sample and free Book. Dr.
Shoop Racine, Wis. The Restorative
is sold by Y. Wayne Griffin & Bro, j.
II. Williams. ia
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
Sons Ways Of Falling.

A visitor from another city here on 4
tour Of inspection Of the public schools
came to West Philadelphia school
one day when the pupils were writing
original sentences on the blackboard
and found an opportunity to air his pet
hobby of avoiding superhuity in the
use of words. One boy had written.
1.-THE man suddenly fell down." "What
is the need of the word down in that
sentenceY" asked the visitor. "Ilow
else could the man fall" "Over,"
promptly replied the boy who had
written the sentence. Backward"
suggested another. Against a wall"
volunteered n third. Upstairs" said
still another. The visitor promptly
gave up criticism and was silent dur
ing the renls' uder of his stay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03

est of all is, that the tune in which
the song was sung is perfectly fa-
miliar to all, being exactly the same
tune in which we to-day sing Annie
Laurie"
1t is common saying that there
is nothing new in the world, and the
fact that the Egyptians used to set
songs 1900 years ago to the tune of
annie Laurie goes far to prove the
assertion.
An effort will now be made by the
professor and his scientific friends to
ILeseur (Alinn.) Cor. to the st. Louis
Republic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
Walrus and Bullets.

The most vulnerable spot in which to
hit q walrus is the back part of the
skull. The forehead. being several
inches thick in bone. almost Invariably
turns bullets even IL sold ones are used
in big rifle. as should always be done.
Besides the head. with the exception of
the heart, there is hardly vital spot
in these huge brutes' bodies, and bul-
lets may be fired ad libtum into these
masses of flesh and blubber without
seeming to have much effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
MY LADY NICOTINE"
What it Takes to Supply
Her Wants.
OUR ANNUAL TOBACCO BILL
Is More Than $300,000,-
000-Eight Billion Ci-
CARS a Year.

On"My Lady Nicotine" the people of
the United States spend ~ times as
much cash as they spend on the min
listers OF the gospel Our tobacco bill,
annually, is double that of our bill
for pubic education or for all the
furniture in our houses.
We pay out more money for the
fragrant weed than for sugar. Every
tine We spend 10 cents for bread, We
hand over cents for tobacco.
All the gold coined in the country
last year would fall short of covering
our smoking account by nearly $780,
100000, for we spend yearly for CT
gars, cigarettes, smoking and chewing
tobacco, and snuff more than $780,
100000
The money paid by Americans
for smoking equals the amount paid
for shoes for our 10000, GOOinhabitants.
Smokers burn up an equivalent in
currency $50 times the sum burned up
/ Ill lliNNOl hC NhoI III huiAC Ihpe
we swap for the comfort OF smoking.
chewing and snufffing would build
80 great structures like the National
Capitol at Washington.
Each year we smoke nearly S,OOO,-
900 cigars, cheroots. stogies and
all-tobacco cigarettes, 3,500,O00,000 ci-
garettes with paper wrappers, and con
sumo 3O,O0O0OG pounds of smoking
and chewing tobacco and snuff.
Every day we smoke 22,00O,OOO CT
CARS ana 100000 cigarettes, and
either smoke or chew 500 tons of to-
bacco, all of which costs 100000.
Every mintue of the 16 hours a day
that we are awake we make ourselves
poorer By $S00--for $4,000 cigars, 49,
900 cigarettes and half a ton of plug
and fine cut.
Ii is estimated that there are 49,
900. 900 devotees of the weed, or about
as many smokers as voters. This es-
innate is based on the assumption
that one person in each six of our
population is a puffer of smoke.
When the bill for $3OO,OOO,OOO is di-
vided among 100000 smokers, the
smoking habit doesn't look so purse
breaking, after all. For the amount
spent by each smoker is only about
$23 each year, or less than 30 cents a
week. And yet the yearly sum Law
ished on this narcotic herb by any one
of thousands of men would build a
comfortable country home and support
a bed in hospital besides.
Eight billion cigars year? Could
a man smoke so cigars a day, he
would have to live more than 100000
years to consume all the cigars smok-
ed by the nation in II months.
In length, cigars average four and
a half inches. Laid end to end the
S,OU0,000,00O would make a brown
streak little short of 10000 miles.
Cut in half and made into two perfec-
tos or panatellas, the man of earth
could, from either of his two cigars
blow smoke directly into the face OF
the man in the moon. Placed end to
nd in $50 parallel rows they would
floor n bridge across the Atlantic
FROM New York to Liverpool, and
floor it tightly, too
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
Seven Hills ChautaQua.

The Illinois Central Railroad will
sell tickets to greensboro KY. and re-
turn at one and one third first class
fares for round trip on July 18th to
July Goth inclusive. Return limit Att
gust 1G. 1907.
Cheaper rates in effect on certain
days. For particulars call on j. E.
Williams, Agent. 22t6
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
Aged Woman'S Spine Fractured

Glasgow, Ky, June 27.-Mrs. Cas-
sic Catron, OF Hiseville. this county.
WAS seriously injured by fall while
sitting in her. chair at her home and
physicians think her recovery doubt
full. She is very old and in feeble
health. Her chair slipped from under
her, striking her back and fracturing
her spine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
An interested Couple.

If there is anything in this world
more anxious than the look on the face
of bachelor who has been beguiled
into holding the hnby, 1t is the look on
the face of the baby's mother eagerly
watching him as he does lt.--Cllps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-03
a Chanqe.

"John," said Mrs. Spenders. 1--WE got
lots of things | want TO talk to you
about"
"Glad to hear it, snapped her hus-
band. usually you want to talk to me
about lots of things that you haven't
Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

preserved. Ha! ha! think that
anybody that tries to encroach upon
me will get into rather serious trou.
ble."
THE New England Historic. Genoa.
logical Society requests copy OF
your pedigree.
We'll. you know how to make it
out. Give the exact facts. Tell 'em
Pm of utch-Irish-G German
Scandinavian-Frenc Russian
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Quaker South.
ern-Northern Western Eastern.Cav-
nlier-Roundnead stock, and that each
element in my ancestry is more i'm
portant and dearer than the other"
Gable from Emperor William. Says
he fears he shall have to fight Great
Britain at once"
Tell him and Edward not to dare
to lay a hand upon each otner Let
them wait till they hear from me. l
will scalp them both if they refuse to
arbitrate."
Only sixty-three letters from Sen.
ator Beveridge today"
He has the grip. Give them to
the cook for fire lighters"
SIXTY eight petitions from the
Third-Tcrm Clubs"
Write them that they are causing
the President great pain. It's time
for lunch. Come over. There won't
be more than three hundred people
today."rNcw York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
PRESIDENTS LATEST.

A fresh illustration or the unresting
and far-reaching energy OF the Presi'
dent Is found In his comprehensive
plan for the Improvement and control
OF the river systems of the United
States The body to which this task is
to be committed is to be known as the
lnland Waterways Commission. In
the letter appointing the commission
Mr.. Roosevelt says that the control
of our navigaLle waterways lies with
the federal government, and carries
with 1t corresponding responsibilities
and obligations. Our inland water
ways as whole have, he says re-
oeived scant attention, but 1t Is be-
coming clear that our streams should
be considered and conserved rs great
natural resources, and that the time
has come for merging local projects
and uses of the inland waters In n
comprehensive plan designed for the
benefit OF tho entire country. There
is, Mr.. Roosevelt declares, reason to
doubt whether any development in the
near future Will suffice to keep trans
portation abreast of production, ana
there appears to be hut ono complete
rcmedy--the development OF a com.
Elementary system of transportation
by winter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
USE STEEL CARS.

The Pullman Company has finished
the all.metal sleeping car. The car
proper is said to be composed wholly
of steel, copper and aluminium, and,
to make the description the more I'M
fpressive, tho bedding provided is said
to have been so prepared that in case
of ignition it Will only shoulder and
Will not blaze.
The steel car is said to have been
tested by placing II at one end OF q
train of eight wooded cars and then
running the lc; at high speed into a
bumper, with the result that the
wooden cars crumpied up and the
steel car remained intact. The kind
OF cars of which eight could be sacri-
feed is not closely specified. but il
has unQuestionably been shown that
g steel car is safer than wooden one
The Erie has used Il steel mail car
. for some time, and 1t has figured in
at least one wreck. The Pennsylva
mia is building steel passenger cars
at its Altoona shops, according to re
port, and also has placed orders with
outside manufacturers. Tho New York
Central has ordered steel cars for use
in the electric zone.
There is no question but that stee
cars will add to the safety of the trav
cling public. The thing to do now is
to get them in general use
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make 1t a
mighty temptation to our young ar.
tisans to join the force OF skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear of fevers and
malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters
who 20 there without this fear, well
knowing they arc safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bilious
ness, weakness and all stomach, liver
ard kidney troubles. Guaranteed by
Ideal Pharmacy. soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
NIP IL IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DnndruR n Fore
runner of Future Dnldnc,s.

That such is tho case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific roEcarch.
u'rof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandrufe ia the
nurrowed-up cuticle Of tho scalp. causcil
by parasites destroying The vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeles,.
and. in time, falls out. This can be Pre-
vented
Newbro's ITerpicide kills this d,ndrurr
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
IIcrplcida is now used by thousands OF
people-all satisfied that 1t is tho most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
Eet to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The He.plcide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two siZes-50c and s1.0O.
ALIENS DRUG STORE, SPECIAL
AGENTS.