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


Nov. 10, Fridsy-Dsnce at Savage
Creek Hall. Tickets, inseoding sup.
per, 81. 1925 St
Nov, l6, Saturday - wilderville
Grange meets.
Nov. II, Sunday-Big Anti Saloon
Rally at New Opera House, Grants
Pass
Nov. IS Monday-The Famous Kilties
Band, at New Opera House.
Nov. 10, Tuesday-City Primaries in
Wards to select candidates for AL
dermen.
Nov. 90, Wednesday-Ma Meeting at
Courthouse, to nominate candidate
for Mayor.
Nov. 30, Wednesday-Seoond Number,
Entertainment Course Bostonia
Sextette Club.
Nov. 81, Thursday City Councils Reg.
ular Meeting.
Nov. 90, Friday-Chioken Pie Supper,
by Ladies Of Christian Church, in
G. A. r. Hall.
Nov 80. Tuesday-Meeting in Grants
Pass, to organize Rogue River An
CORA Breeders Association.
Nov. 9S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day
with Football game, Ashland vs..
Grants Pass at A. 40. grounds.
Dec, 2, Mondsy-City Election,
Mayor and one councilman from
each Of the four wards to be
elected.
Dec. 3, Monday Chicken Pie Supper
Odd Fellows Hall.
December 8, Tussday-Regular meet.
ing Of Grants Pass Poultry Keepers
Association, In Guild HALL.
Dec. 4. wednesdsy-County Court
Convenes.
Dec. II, wednesday-Apron Sale and
Chicken pie supper by Baptist ladies
at Halls Hall.
Dec. 25, Wed. -Chsistmas day.
Jan. 1. wed.-New Years day.
Jan. 10, Monday-Circuit Court
meets
Jan. II and IS, Friday and Saturday
First Annual Show, Grants Pass
Poultry Keepers Association.
Jan. IS, Saturday-Fruit Growers
MeetlnR III Srhntb fAss, Unuer Aus
pices Of Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Association
Tho local A. A O. Football team
will play their first game Of the season
next Friday when they go to Ashland
to play the Normal Quite number
of Grants Pass people are planning to
go along to encourage the boys and
see them give Ashland geod wollop.
ing. There Will be return game
here Thanksgiving.
While running along the street,
Thursday morning. on his way to
school, Matthew, the l2.yesr- old sou
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. X. Riddle had
the misfortune to have his overcoat
catch on the iron picket fence Of A.
Bartlett's place and the little fellows
throat was pierced by one Of the
irons. making an ugly wound which
the physicians had to stitch up. 1t
was near one of the arteries and was
pretty close call
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

doing business at the ole
-Piel's S Elite Laundry. lO'4 tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

In the place, which he has now named
the Green Mountain Home" In
another year he will be enabled to
make some fine shOwings in the way
OF producing some handsome apples
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

log from the far-aNhy NV
I'd city Of S.. Jo nsbury' Yer
Willard Ch se was greatly
No , with tn fair val ey and lie had
tho 6ne Day rs ch, situated just
AZ the city. on Iowa street. he
liug some remarkable improve
10 the place already and this
e shipped with the local Froit
r,htion some superb spitzsnburg
MsWtown apples. BY pruning
tematically going into the bust
has made some big changes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15

. Dut several thousand Tokay
vines. He, like all other new
I. IL more than pleased with tue
ingly bright outlook for the
tRrowing industry in thus rich
md be thinks that there iss
,rospect tor this entire giun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-15
FRUIT NOTES

drum md counties in Western New York
those til loeive 5000, 900, this fall for
terest tosppls crop. The Yankee and
DR.. Stseouian can shake hands over
sion by sxpause.
tion on
gave mintly II. L. Edwards came out
history shlo. where he was in partner
and mis- ith his brother and he bought
Quarts Of grape land in the !onts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
He Struck the Riobt Chord.


A man came to interview Rosenthai
during the pianist's stay in New York.
The young chap was a total stranger
to the artist 1t was about 2 D. M,
and he was ushered into the hotel
dining room where Rosenthal was hay
ing late lunch. The life OF soloist
ON tour is very busy one, and on this
day the pianist was to start for Phiia-
deiphia at o'clock for his concert
there that evening. Consequently time
was precious. The interviewer asked
his preliminary questions, and Rosen-
thai courteously answered them. He
had gone through the ordeal often be-
fore, and he knew 1t by heart But
suddenly new note was struck. The
interviewer had proved to te himself
pianist and, more than that, 20 have
a very comprehensive knowledge and
a great love Of Chopin. Immediately
the lunch was abandoned, and, taking
the young fellow to his apartments,
where he had his piano, Rosentiial sat
down and played for the entire two
hours for a perfect stranger who ned
ffer In years nor In prominence was
entitled TO any special consideration.
Bohemian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
The Art Of Lighting q Pipe.

y
Keep pipe and stem ais clean as pos.
sfhie, and the time to clean them sas
immediately after smoke. Eli the
bowl with your favorite brand and
press down firmly, but donst strive to
see how solid you can peck II. If you
make 1t as solid as wood, II will burn
like wood and make a coal Gre about
as hot and ungrateful Don't light the
entire surface. Don't s1puls' as though
you had no more matches and feared
1t world go ont" Light small spot
directly In the center. Smoke slowly,
until it works its way gradually down
ward. IL it undertakes to sprsaa Z
press it down again with thumb &c
finger. a half minutes care ia staTt-
Ing is all that Is required. Now smoke
slowly The little FIRE continues down
ward delicately roasting the tobacco
on the sides, and presently when you
care this of there win come sgyeia.
fion II soft mellow smoke, 90 cool, 20
delicious, 50 soothing, that you win
never regret having read this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
Heavy so,es Fer Walkers.

4 People who have to do considerable
walking on the streets during the gum
mer time make q mistake by getting
light shoes with thin soles, remarked
"a well known shoemaker the other
day. THE thin soles do not protect
the feet against the intense heat OF
the cement walks and the payemants,
and as a result the wearer suffers
much. Take 1t in the European conn
tries, the people wear thick soled shoes
the year around Between the tn
strips Of leather is a strip Of cork,
making the shoe lighter. but furnish
Ing protection against wet or hot
walks. Americans appear to have the
wrong idea-t that is, they think that
thin, light shoes are the coolest. This
rs true II they keep Of the sidewalks
on streets where the sun has heated
the surface, but you Will find 1T ID
not true If you have to travel around
Il city much during the heated portion
Of the day Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
Toboaaanina La 1Ys5.

t.t5
1t is interesting to note in Smollett's
"Travels Through France and Italy,
that when the novelist was making an
excursion in March, 1765, from Nice
across the Maritime Alps to Turin he
descended the Pie1montese slope OF the
Col di Tenda toward Suneo on tobog-
gan. .&5
"Having reached the top Of the noun
TAIN he tells US In letter thirty eight
1--WE prepared for descending on the
other side by the leze, which Is an oc-
casional sledge made Of two pieces OF
wood, carried up by the coulanfs local
guides) for the purpose. did not much
relish this kind Of carriage, especially
as the mountain was very steep and
covered with such thick fog that we
could hardly see two or three yards be-
fore us. Nevertheless our guides were
so confident and my companion, who
had passed the same way on other oc-
casions, SO secure that I ventured to
place myself on this machine, one OF
the coulants standing behind me and
the other sitting before me as the con-
ductor, with his feet padding In the
snow, in order to moderate the velocity
OF Its descent. Thus accommodated we
descended the mountain with snch ra-
pidity that in an hour we reached Ii
mon. Here we waited two full hours
for the mules which Travelled with tine
servants by the common road. n
This 10 simply tobogganing used ais q
practical means Of transit for travellers
In the Alps. Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
WiiIina TO Conforms.

Richard said his precise wife lii
an undertone, ut % all right for you to
avoid elaborate cexemony In introduc-
ing the guests TO one another, but
wish you would not say, mr.. Throg-
son, shake hands with Nj. Wignaore.'
! DO mot approve Of that styie Of intro
duction. Z, &
All right Amarys heartily ne
gponded the host. 'I'li cut that out.
Hello, Flatbush! AWfuIIy glad to see
you Mr.. Flatbush, wiggle hippers with
Mr.. skimmerhorn. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
MAKING SOAP.
Tho Modern Process Much Like the
Old Tinae Method. IS 4 y. +.

-
5s Old Time Method. z.r
Our great grandmothers used to
make their own soap by the following
process: A barrel was raised off the
ground sufficiently high to allow a tub
30 be placed under 1t, and the bottom
of the barrel was perforated with small
holes. 1t was then filed with wood
ashes, and now and then bceket Of
water was thrown ON them, which
found its way into the tub beneath. AS
the water percolated through the ash
es it dissolved the potash and soda
which are always found In the ashes
Of plants, and thus a solution was at
tanned which was put into an IRON boil
er with a quantity Of grease Fat and
the mixture boiled for an hour or
longer. Salt was then added, and as
the mixture coolsa solid layer of
curd soap. solidified on the top OF the
water. s5.5
The modern process Of soap making
h practically identical, only instead Of
ashes weak solution OF caustie. soda
or I've is used. Fats and oils are boil
ed along with this I've, and the mix
ture is kept constantly agitated. AS
the temperature increases stronger I've
10 used until the operation 10 complet-
ed. Salt is then added. and as soap
AZ insolubie In salt water It rises to
the top OF the soda liquor. The I've is
then run OFF and fresh solution of
soda added, after which the soap is
again boiled. The boilers are then
left for several hours to allow impuri-
ties to settle, and the soap is finally
run off into molds and cut into bars.
Fancy soaps are generally made by
remelting ordinary soap and adding
coloring matter and perfumes.
Glycerin is an important byproduct
sof soap making. Mostly all fats con-
sist Of glycerin and stearic acid. When
they are boiled with soda the soda ex-
tracts the stearic acid from the glycer-
Ia, and the latter Is run off with the
soda liquor when the first boiling is
completed, but it Is subsequently re
covered by distillation. = Minneapolis
Journal. -.a,s-..xs.--., '&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
The Falling Leaf.

The falling Of leaf is brought about
by the formation Of thin layer Of
vegetable tissue at the point where
the leaf stem joins the branch Of the
tree. After the leaf ceases to make
starch and sugar for the tree this tbs
isne begins to grow and actually cuts
the leaf of. 1t Ia therefore not
mere breaking away on account Of the
wind bending the dried stems, but an
automatic severing of the member no
longer useful. The falling of ripe
fruit is dependent upon the same proc
ess. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
THE HOWELLS (Neb. }
JOURNAL SAYS:

Talk about no chance for the
young man in this country
worst kind Of rot, cal
culated to discourage the weak
hearted and give the lazy an
excuse for failure. We know
of a young man in this neigh
&borhood who saved thousand
dollars in four years working
/ for one of our farmers. He
now has a start and with the
habit of saving formed will
make a success of life. His
case alone answers the ques-
tion--Is there a chance for
young men
Whether you can save $3.50
4; a year or not you owe it to
your future to save what you
can. Start a deposit account
with us-learn to conserve
your income and make sue
cess of your life. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08
@HE' OR SHE ON THE SEA
Why avessel Is Usually Spoken Of 40
81 y: Feminine NJ

e s4ssaES 43@5 FEMININE F&
4. Mr.. Kipling, champion OF the ro-
nance of machinery, has done much
to prove his case In his tales and po-
ems of the locomotive, the motor car,
the torpedo boat, the destroyer, the
submarine, the tramp steamer and the
ocean liner. Nevertheless both the
literary and seafaring world is still di-
vided on the question, us the steam
ship of today as much a thing Of beau
~, Of romance, Of inspiration, as were
the famous clippers, the swift packets,
the stately Indiamen and the daring
whalers of a day gone by r.
Recently a group Of travellers, look
ing upon their mighty vessel at its
pier, noted the vast sides glistening
with fresh paint, the elegant appoint
ments, the immaculate decks and the
shining brasses, and one Of them quot
ed approyingly The liner, she's a
lady. Z =
E...Is she? queried an older man
'eThatss what i doubt. AT least if this
magnificent monster is feminine at all,
she's more than q new woman or an
athletic girl even. She's an amazon,
q giantess circus lady, Git. to iuggle
cannon balls and lift men in her teeth.
Every craft Is still convensonally
she know, but most Of them are
losing their femininity. Now, a ship
In her movements, her style, her in
dividuality, really was a LADY, .
suppose you have heard the old
conundrum, Why is a ship referred to
as shee' asked another of the par
ty.
Il don't remember it. What is the
answer?'' s
" Because she requires SO much rig
gfng before she can go any where
#'.tWell, on the whole, think the she
is fitting. Once behold full rugged
ship under all her canvas, her gilded
fgurehead courtesying deep into blue
sea and racing foam, her lofty main
truck swinging its splendid arc against
blue sky and racing clouds, and you
could never doubt 1t. But when we
change sails for steam we should
change sex and pronoun with them.
This ponderous leviathan ought plainly
to be he and, then, think Of bat
tleship! Absurdp'
The youth who had already quoted
Kipling smiled and, completed his quo
tation: . l.csr1s i
The liner, she's a lady. and 'er route is
cut an dried:
The man-o'-wars Ter husband, an e al
ways keeps beside.
"Goodr' agreed the other. .Tt's some
thing to admit that the man-of-war is
not lady toor'
"Even before the days Of steam,
wasn't it odd that she used to be%'
asked lady.
No; the oddity was In saying man
Of war; was the reply. But. sup
pose that was to indicate her mascu-
line duties, much as when Maria The
resa assumed sovereign command In
time OF war her subjects, instead Of
acclaiming her queen, hailed her as
King A ship of the line was quite
properly 'she,' and man-of-war is an
official title, anyhow" y>.4. +.
you're mixing me dreadfully!" COM
planned a young girl. How am ever
to learn about ships when you begin
by telling me he is she and she is
hep" @s.
It is an interesting question. Do
vessels lose their femininity with their
wings? Are they becoming mannish?
Is the liner not lady?-Youth's Com
panion. ,S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-08

|NlAkkAllVL
Mining and milling operations be nagnf
group properties Montana not later than September
price will be advanced which ST. 90
per share.
We have milling capacity Of 800 tons day. and running
nothing but $40 gross receipts will total $4,000 for
every working day in the year
There 365 such days the mining districts and if
exclusively grade ore gross
cepts operation ST. 900
By no possibility mining, milling and administration
exceed Is cent Of this which would leave
very capitalization every
of the will go promptly to the payment Of dividends
No money will be spent beterments development
be kept distinctly that developed property
with big reduction plants ready for immediate operation
Ours is strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
one we more 100000 Of ore opened
up sides, and two mills United
States for the of the product
Our much better than $40 per that
than likely capitalization every
YEAR nothing capitalization that
would be 900 per the present selling price Of the
There has been and there will be chance
killing offered in the purchase Of this stock. gilt
edged from every standpoint be viewed. ss
This is the proposition thousand which you need
be afraid plunge You will your money many
will make you that you did double treble
quadruple your holdings.
Do not forget that nothing nothing gain just
true today years ago. and as will be
thousand years hence
Many Of the best known buying this
because they know they will get square deal because they
believe the that have been made All Of these
makers money losers and what good enough
them ought to be good enough for you.
Better sit right down and this today
will make you money than you on an in
,estment, and will get better every year
You do not have have cash you buy We will
payments your convenience you must aet
promptly you really mean business
The selling Of the stock per share
it is worth five times that right now will
nh in value Furthermore there will be spot market
within the few months the price will Be
$3.50 per share
================ BETTER WRITE TODAY -
Address ali communication. 10
T0ID C0Rn MINING RI
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13

Japalac is sold by Wortley & French.
B. f. Hall left Tuesday on buslne, S
trip to Detroit
L L. Holmes went to Pnckney Tues
day on business trip.
The showing Of bracelets at Hulls is
worth your investigation.
Try box OF Headache Konseals, made
and sold by Wortley & French.
Many have decorated their homes with
our eoZ wall papers. Wortley & French.
Vim. Foote Of Lyons was a guest Of
friends near this city from Saturday till
Monday.
Miss Florence Yoder left Tuesday for
her home at Morley to enjoy vacation
with her people.
Mrs. Geo. Steele Of st. Johns and Mrs.
E. A. Russell Of Portland were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fales
Monday night while enroute to Luther fer
a short visit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13
Local ~
Brevities.

Alexander Hansellman transacted BUSH
ness IN Greenvllle Friday.
Miss Clara Moulton was the guest of
Greenville friends Saturday.
w. H. Fargo returned Saturday from a
short business trip to Milwaukee.
Irving Crane went to Big Rapids Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with friends.
Verne Ortt has leased the Pleasant
street restaurant and pool room of Mr.
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Fowler
vile we're guests OF Mrs. A. Hopkins the
last of the week.
Mrs. Maggie Fisher left Saturday for
Mackinac Island, where she expects to
remain for the summer.
The kid base ball team. known as The
Little Jims.' went to Greenye Saturday
to play kid team at that place.
Mrs. c. w Crosby was called to Battle
Creek Saturday by the serious illness of
a lttle granddaughter. her sons child.
Miss Belle Wilson left Saturday morn
ing for her home at Whittemore, where
she expects to remain for the summer.
Mrs George w. DANES and daughter,
Mrs. Flora DANES. left Saturday for Luz
Their, after short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl DANES.
Rev. and Mrs. John Gree of Luther
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Peck,
the last Of the week, returning home Sat-
urdav
Mrs. A. S. Aspinwall of Grand Rapids
arrived here Tuesday for short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Johnson.
Miss Ellen johnson, who has been en-
ployed here for some time past, returned
to her home at Blanchard Saturday, to
spend the summer.
Miss Gertrude Gaming, who has been
working here for some time past went to
her home at Grand Rapids Saturday,
where she expects to remain for the
summer.
Rev. w D. Clark will arrive in Hastings
this week to be tried on charge of for
gerry. Sheriff Furniss went to Honolulu
after him, and they left San Francisco
Monday.
The annual meeting Of the Pioneer and
Historical society of Michigan will meet
in Lansing June &c and %. A fine pro
gram has been prepared. 1t is the thirty
third annual meeting
w. A. Mcintyre went to Grand Rapi6s
Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs
Mcintyre, who is still confined to the
hospital as the result Of recent opera
ton. He reports that she is doing as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. William Mcintyre returned Tues
day night from Butterworth hospital,
where she has been for the past four
months. She is not well by any means,
but so much improved under the operation
and treatment she has undergone as to
be able to come home for few weeks
She will return for treatment in July.
In renting for The Banner, George
Ashley, who is now located at Burbank.
Los Angeles county, Cal, says: I'VE are
having fine weather and all are well, but
| understand the weather in Michigan is
fierce We want to hear the news from
home. | am in the meat business here
and doing well This is a great place for
strawberries; they ship 5000 crates
day now and when the second crop comes
on it will be greatly increased. The Japs
are the boys that raise them; they have
400 acres near here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-13
Short Hems of Interest Re
Lafins to the Toqvn and It's
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.

Miss Lucy Vaughn was Greenville
visitor Yesterday.
A beautiful showing Of commencement
presents at Hull's.
w. F. Sandell transacted business in
Grand Rapids Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Fisher went to Grand Rapids
Saturday for weeks visit with friends.
Miss Joe Rowley of South Bend, In
diana, was in the CITY Tuesday on busi-
ness.
The ladies of St. Mary's guild will
meet at Mrs. j. T. Mobiles on Tuesday,
April 20.
Glen Wortley left yesterday for few
days outing and fishing at his home in
Lakeyiew.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Sweers of Shiloh
left here Tuesday for visit with friends
at Holland.
The most desirable gift for graduation
are found at the store of A. B. Hull See
Hull for wedding presents.
Mrs. W. J Garrett returned to her
home at Stanton Wednesday, after few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cor
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. French of Ionia
we're guests at the home of the latters
mother. Mrs. A. Hopkins, the last Of the
week.
Mrs. A. w. Pond Of Chicago is visiting
her parents here this week. Her mother
will accompany her on her return home
Friday.
E. jerks went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday to take his little son before the
doctors there for an examination OF an
eye which is causing him much trouble.
Mrs. Celia Mcdonald of Shelby, who
has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Grattan for several days,
left Tuesday for visit with relatives at
Fremont.
Mrs. Sadie Bascom and son, Charles,
anu wi D iNSllio ath VI ouilllelu ioluiHeN
to their home Tuesday after a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Richardson.
Pine apples for canning. Friday morn
ing | will receive 10 cases fancy pine
apples, now is the time to can them.
Prices from Sl.0o up, at Patterson's.
Arcadian Encampment No. ISL |. o.
o. F. elect officers for the ensuing term
at their next regular meeting Thursday
evening. June 20, All patriarchs are re-
quested to attend.
James S. Smith and son Rex. who have
been guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miner for the past two weeks,
started Monday on their return to their
home at Weston, West Virginia.
A social gathering was held in the
Baptist church Tuesday evening and the
gentlemen served the refreshments. The
occasion was a pleasant one and the
gentlemen were highly complimented.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Congregational church held their closing
meeting of the year at the home Of Mrs
H. RI. Gooding on Tuesday afternoon.
with goodly number in attendance. An
interesting program was enjoyed and
light refreshments served on the lawn,
thus closing most delightful afternoon.
The Ladies' Literary Exchange club
held Presidents day meeting at the home
of its president. Mrs. n. A. Lamb, last
Thursday and a very pleasant social af-
ternoon was spent. The new calendars
for the work of the next year we're given
out and the work rounded up for the
summer vacation. The usual fine refresh
ments we're served