davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
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School is progressing nicely.
The circus has passed and everyone
Ia back at their usual duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Light of this
place visited Leland last Friday.
Nearly everyone of Grave spent
Tuesday In Grants Pass.
Miss Ada Light of Grave spent
Monday evening with Maud Light OF
Leland
u, X, Penny's two brothers Of the
east are visiting him.
Miss Penney and Miss Light are
seen on the streets OF Grave quite
often.
Mrs. VIM. Light of Grave spent
Saturday of last week in your city.
disagree with "Crusty Batch .
wren he says that the Leland boys
think that Placer girls can Z come
up with Leland girls In beauty. II
IL "Crusty Batch" had been at the
dance and seen how very attentive
Leland boys were to Placer girls he
woulo think differently; perhaps he
was there.
Elias Light Of Grave visited LIE.
land Saturday of last week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
L E L A n ID

Mr.. Huntington made q business
trip.to Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vsndorfy from
Union county, Oregon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Gillsmspy last week.
while on their way to Medford. They
like it fine there and think they will
locate at that place.
Several Of the Leland and Grave
people took in the Norris & Rowe
circus at Grants Pass and some Of
them thought it not very good
Mrs. John Barker was taken very
i'll Saturday evening with hemorrhsge
Of the lungs. The Glendale physician
was called at once and requested her
to be taken to the hospital Her
many friends hope to see her return
in short time.
Fred Huntington has ordered
another donkey engine and is expect
ing 1t soon.
Al Barker left Leland Tuesday
night for Coos Bay.
James Wertz was in Leland Wedens.
day
We have talked about the pretty
girls Of Leland but can't say much
for the boys. but we guess some of
the Placer girls think them pretty
nice.
Isaac Ward, while working in the
woods Monday. was pretty badly hurt
by having log rolled on him, but no
bones were broken.
Mr. Nichols was in Grants Pass last
week on business.
A birthday party 10 honor of Henry
Phillips was held at the home of Mr..
Phillips Monday night Everyone en-
joyed themselves.
Misses Ada Sexton and Iva Peterson
Of Hugo were In Leland Wednesday.
ORUSTY BATCH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
X Dad Matters at New Hone
New Hope. Ore. Nav r I,

New Hope, Ore, May 3, 1907.
Editor Courier: 1 wish to make i
little palmer to the people of tbi,
country in regard to what G. NJ
Hathaway says; it is true that here 4
a road running along the north bapI
OF the Applegate but as to where thI
military road runs, why it begin,
at the residence of @. N. Hathawa,
and runs across his field thence acrosI
the field. belonging to Mrs. E. Daniels
hence across The fields at Geo. DI
of Walter on the place that used q
belong to Clark Nickerson and ther
intersected with the present countr,
road rum ng from Grants Pass to tb,
Applegate bridge via New Hone ant
IL was closed because it run acros,
their fields but now Mr.. Hatbawaj
wishes TO have the county courI
put the road across someone else.
@. @. WYNANT.
Job work at Portland prices at tn,
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03

The Ladies Aid Society of Newman
Methodist Church held their regu lar
social meeting in the parlors Thurs.
day afternoon, April 30. A pleasant
social time was enjoyed and all were
glad to meet the pastor and his wife
again after their absence in search
Of health. After devotional exercises
consisting Of singing 'Blest Be the
Tie. by the congregation and prayer
by Mr.. Beckmsn, two of the little
ones so small they had to stand on a
chair to be seen, recited some verses.
and Mrs Walker accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Bates, sang two
beautiful solos. Refreshments Of
delicious cake and lemonade were ser.
we'd by Mrs. Stutges, Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Condit, Mrs Doxsee. Mrs.
lshsm. Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Root and
Mrs. Day, L. W. HOOD.
Press reporter for Aid Society
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
FRUIT GROWERS TO HOLD
EXPERIENCE MEETING
Will Discuss Care OF Orchards
and Will Incorporate
Union.

A meeting is called for Saturday,
May 1S in Grants Pass Of the Grants
Pass Fruit Growers Union and all
others who are interested In frnit
growing. Forenoon and afternoon
sessions will be held, discussions will
be had on spraying. thinning, Guilt
vation and irrigation of orchards.
The growers themselves will conduct
these discussions for there will be no
speakers from abroad present and it
will be in the nature Of school OF
experience in which the orchardists
will give their successes and failures
for each others benefit. 1t is such
meetings as this that has put Hood
River TO the front as having the most
thorough and successful fruit raisers
of any section in the United States.
1t is the plan of the Union TO hold
these public meetings once in two
months hereafter and to consider such
phases of the fruit industry as are
the most important for the season OF
the year. The foil program for this
meeting will be Published in the
papers later.
At this meeting on The 18th the ques-
tion will be considered of incorporat.
ing the Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Union and Of building or renting a
warehouse. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held and
a number of important matters will be
up for consideration. As fruit grow.
ing-is to be one of the leading and
most profitable industries Of Josephine
county it is expected that all who are
interested in this industry will be
present and assist in making the
meeting a grand success.
CHARLES MESERVE,
Secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
Eilers Plano House Customers.
Secretary.

Since the Sale of the Gilmore Stock
will keep f. J. Andross, the whole.
sale representative of the Eilers Piano
House. here for some time, Mr. An
dross will be pleased to have the Gus
toners of the house of HIGHEST
QUALITY" give him call at the
Piano Store. The Eilers people want
all their customers satisfied, and should
there be any differences, Mr.. Andross
will be glad to take them up. This is
proof of the progressiveness Of the
Eilers Piano House the Biggest, Bus
lest and Best ON the Pacific Coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
The Stenc Gil Pia no Fra nd.
She boygan, Wis, Al

Sheboygsn, Wis. Apr. 22, 1907.
H. NJ. Coss, Medford. Ore.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your favor of the 18th
inst, will say that we have hereto.
fore appointed you sole agent in
Southern Oregon and wish to men.
tion the fact once more that you
are the only dealer in the south.
ern part of Oregon, that is entitled
to sell the rs. W. Miller" pianos
manufactured by the S. W. Miller
Piano Co. of Sheboygan, Wis. Any
other piano turned out or manu-.
factured or stenciled with similar
name is rank stencil and is not the
genuine rs. ". Miller" piano. In
order to protect the buying public
from frauds Of this kind. we wish to
say that all genuine IS. W. Miller
pianos are manufactured at Sheboy.
gan. Wis. and have the name IS. W.
Miller, Cabinet Grand, Chicago and
Sheboygan" on the fall board and also
have the name IS. W. Miller Piano
Co. Cast in the cast iron plate. Any
other piano with a similar name ex.
cepting the Henry f. Miller piano
manufactured at Botson. Mass, are
rank stencils. and if we can trace
their origin. we will certainly bring
suit sgsint all such manufacturers
and dealers. The genuine IS. W.
Miller" piano is strictly high grade
and cannot be sold for low price,
as there is no better piano manu-.
factured in the world.
We attach to this letter caution
slip printed wear ago. VIXEN we had
similar trouble with some mann.
facturers making stencil S. W. Miller
plano and stenciling it Chicago.
These parties were promptly dealt
with and had a good suit on their
hands to settle, which they have done
and we have not been bothered with
these reople but now it appears that
some other concern is makins a SINH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
hOwS ThiS7

We offre 800 reward ior any case OF
Catarrh that cannot Ice ured by Hall s
Catnrrh Cure
+ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned. have known
f J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finan.
cially able to carry ont any ublga.
tions made by lis firm.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall : Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ANA mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Pr'ce 55c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03

lar stencil piano and stepcilin, a
New York. 1t will be a verv eoan ~
matter for us to find ont the orioin isy
any stencil IS. W. Miller Hiaa in ~
and we will deal with them -~au1 ~a.s
harshly, as we will appeal this mat,sy
to the Manufacturers Association anj
are sure that we can find out ~
offender.
AS far as any other dealer is cor]
cerned, who states that he can seII al
IS. W. Miller" piano $50 less tba ~
you can, will say that it is absoIntsi1
false. as no one in Southern Oreao1
can buy an IS. W. Miller nisUI
sentative. Pi'l
Sincerely trusting that this info,l
nation will enable You to set von,
customers Alright in this matter AMI
protect them from frauds, we arsi
Yours truly,
S. W. MILLER PIANO 90 |
Advertisers get reeuIfs - .L
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03

They had quite lively little dance
at the vindicator, Saturday the 18th.
1t was made more lively when GER
tain crowd arrived. Anyway, 1 ad-
mire some Of Leland girls.
The new road up Grave Greek is
soon to be begun and We are all glad.
SUN FLOWER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
For Sale Cheap.

A beautifully cased Ludwig Piano
but slightly used, showing no wear in
fact good as new and said to have cost
siO0, Its yours for s2O6. Inspect it at
the Gilmore Closing out sale. Conklin
Building
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-03
$511,66s 96
s5l1,66S SO
We Pay Interest on
Time Deposits

L. B. HALL. President
J. c. CAMPBELL, ce-President
Ii. L GILKEY. Cashier
r. K. HACKETT, Asst. Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
GRAFT" AND STEAL

Every two years almost eyer .ipce
he tine 10 which the memory of the
PRESENT generation rlnneih not 10 thu
contrary We. in this congressional
lis riot, have had ii preached into our
ears that We must elect or reel CT 4
certain somebody 10 congress because
ne mad given US a smell at the fedora
nesn pots. For a number OF wears
he smell Of the flesh pots was tho
principal II not the only, political
STOCK OF Joha R Thomas and then Il
became and has remained fer nigh
unto two decades the only political
stock in trade OF the Honorahlo
George w. Smith.
The flesh pots were what we were
supposed to be after. always and OK.
elnsiVeiy and an occasional Whit Of
iheir contents was held ont to US in
lfng deelamatioBs and self-Iandatory
eHhorta'ion,. al being ali that We had
any righ, 10 expect from our repre.
sentative in congress. Whenever any
democrat yentured to WINNER any.
'hihg about party principles or gov
eminent policy he was uronptlv
'qaeiched with recitation OF the var.
ious appropriations which had baen
cured by Mr.. Thomas or MFR
smith, for a public building here for
government road there. for river
Improvement somewhere else. for \
peniion 10 this one and for a war
'iaim to thai one r. was not admit.
'ed for a moment that these ammo
Pllatiops were ours as matter of
'isht' that they were made to serve
government interests or to discharge
honest government debts-not at All
We were told in effect. that these an.
preparations were in the nature of
grainitiss' from the federal treas.
lfy TO the people Of this district
zlh 20 US. procured for ms nv the
per lsient and we'll directed efforts
,hu shfeSd seheming Of the said John
a. homas or George ". Smith for
ind In consideration of which We wore
u honor bound 10 return him tn con.
Eress Tor another term.
Ever since from shee- r-4.cnnass !
90 ragge dness the bloody shirt has
siiea 70 serve - an emblem Of IA.
f10'isn Ter the Bspublisss otssof. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
ALMONDS AND SOUPS
FORMER rs NOT SUFFICIENTLY
APPRECIATED.
Can BE made TO Form Important In.
gradients Of Many Substantial
oesserts--T~o Appetixing
Recipes for Soup.

Almonds are not nearly so much
, used In America as they are in Ger
many and Hungary. where they form
an important ingredient OF many en-.
trees ana soups, as Well as desserts
Inc almond tree flowers in the spring,
producing its fruit In August The
best sweet almonds are the Jordan, -
from Malaga. In ancient times the al.
mond was greatly esteemed. Jacob
| included them among the presents
| which he designed for Joseph. The
romans believed that eating half a
dozen secured them against drunken.
ness. Almonds are considered indi.
gestble, and II Is not well to eat too
freely OF them, as they contain n
principle that produces two violent
poiSons, volatile oil and prussic acid
ihey are considered least dangerous
to the digestive organs when sailed.
Almond paste Is the foundation of
some OF our most delicious candies.
macaroons and other French cookery.
Here is particularly novel and ap.
petizing way OF preparing them in
soup, with two other new recipes for
soups:
ALMOND SOUP.-Roil four pounds
or lean beef with scrag OF mutton In
two and half quarts of water until
the meat Is done and the gravy in
rich' strain and add eight ounces OF
rermicelli, four blades OF mace. SIX
cloves, and boil until the spices flavor
bianch and pound half a pound OF
sweet almonds, mix little soup while
In order that the almonds
nay NOT grow oily; add the yolks of
nix hard-hoiled eggs, pound until il is a
mere pulp. mix all together, strain, |
ieat, and just before serving add a
I'LL of rich cream.
APPLE SOUP.-Peel ana core two
POUNDS OF good boiling apples, nut
hem into stewpan with three quarts
I beef stock aud stew slowly until ,
ender; then rub through a strainar
id six cloves. one-half teaspoon Of Il
fhite pepper, salt and cayenne to
iste. Serve with toasted bread
luares. .
ARTICHOKE tJERUSALEMl =
Output three slices of lean bacon
ITO q stewpan with four ounces OF a
utter, half bunch of celery, one on. "
n, one turnip. all cut fine. and braise
lem a qnarter of an hour keeping II
em well stirred. Wash and pare
ur pounds of artichokes. add them
one pint OF white stock. When .,,
csc have stewed down to a pnlp.
ID two quarts Of white stock, a tea. 60
oonful OF sugar. pepper and salt. df
MINER five Minutes and strain. Pour
ek into the pan and simmer five .w,
Inutes more. Add half pint OF
ling cream, and serve with sippets
bread fried In butter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

ANNA, ILL.
January 3, 1907.

SHoS' ~ iSUf.
( Mrs r. l.. Shannon returned Fri
day from an extended visit in Ceatra
( liza.
David Phelps, Of Nation Ill.,, is Wis.
ting his paren1s, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
+ Phelps
/ Misses Alice Cook and Julia Ang.
lin, went TO Murphysboro. Friday for
a brief visit with their aunt, Miss
Alice Mcclure.
Miss Jessie Willard spent Sunday
with relatives in Mound City.
Mrs w A. Peeler and children. of
Wetaug, visited Mrs. T. ]. peoIer =
few days last week.
Mrs. Melvin Treece Of HerrIn &c
the guest of her mother Mrs. Mar.
garet Harris.
Mrs. Amada Goodman went 10 Cob.
den Friday to visit her son DIR. r. p
Goodman.
Mrs A Seger departed Thursday
Tor Evansville. Ind. where she will
spend few weeks 9th relatives.
Miss BERTHE Storm. of carbondala
spent the past week here with her
sis err Mrs. J. X. Walton.
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Cody returned
Thursday TO Evansville Ind. after a
two weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Seger.
Miss Rosa Sauerbrum went 10 MIR.
physbcTo. Saturday for a short yisI,
with relatives.
Miss Lena Rauch of Carbondale
was the guest Of friends in Anna mari
Of this week.
Mrs. Alice Moss returned Friday |
from three months visit with her
son. Charles, in Texas.
Miss Arlie Sessions. of ST. topis Sc /
the guest Of Mrs. A. ". Sessions
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rushing went 70
Mound City Sunday to visit Mr. and |
MIR James Rushing.
Ray Richards departed Sunday for
Cairo. where he has secured emplov.
ment
Charles Menees went to Golden Fri.
day, where he will visit homo fo,ks
FOR few days.
Burglars entered the saloon NJ N
A Cooksey on Railroad street sstur.
lay night and secured a few cigsrs
neg entered BY breaking one OF tbe
rent NiRdows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
THE DIFFER ENCE.

There are numerous instances
which show President Roosevelt in
an unpleasant light in that he per.
mits his personal likes and dLSIikeS
TO influence him in his conduct 10
ward men in the public service. Take
the case OF Wallace who resigned
from the Panama Canal work In order
10 accept another job at higher
salary. He was violently abused by
the president for leaving an import
ant piece OF public work TO serve his
interests. Then take the
case OF Shonts who did precisely the
same thing that Wallace did, and We
ind the president writing him a let
.er with he kindest alIusion to his !
One might conclude that the presi |
lent sorely felt the need of Wallace's /
erYiees but was glad 10 get rid OF /
shonts. But more reasonable con
fusion is that the presidents personal
II partisan likes and dislihes in.
aeneed him In this case as ii did in
is grossly unjusi conduct toward
ZEN. Miles and Admiral Schley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

There's a new way OF making those
troublesome eyeiets. discovered by a
girl who Is locally famous for invent.
ing laborsaying ideas.
II consists in running the eyelet
around and then cutting II from end
10 end, and buttonholing II, making
the stitches as deep as those upon the
usual bnttonhole, but reversing the
stitch so that the edge stitches back
upon the material instead OF around
the open edge of the eyelet.
1t is about one-fifth as hard to do as
the usual way; and the difference in
length Of time is even more marked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
miIdeW on Linen.

First OF all take some soap and
rub 1t well into the linen, then scrape
some chalk very finely and rub that
in also, lay the linen on the grass. and
as It dries wet It again. This done
twice or thrice should remove the
mildew stains Another way is to mix
soft soap and powdered starch with
half the quantity OF salt and juice OF
lemon. Lay this mixture on with
brush, and let the linen lie out on the
grass for few nights and the stains
will disappear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

| ton of responsible authority at Wash
ington one OF the provisions of a Ger
lain m asnre enacted in The summer
of 1902 and popularity known as tho
spooner act This statute permits che
execution OF the canal work by con.
tract. but does not require contract.
II presents the honest safe and
straightforward alternative IN the fol.
lowing terms:
''Inadditon 10 the members of said
lsthmian canal commission the presi
lent II hereby authorized through said
to employ In said service
my Of the engineers OF the United
states army II his discretion
Let them be so employed. The 9th
r way DANCE lies New York sun 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

1t is folly place the light Of the old
foolish suppose that those DAYS scientific knowledge there
the thought about the world 1t still futile
make science conform the old absurd suppose that
at that time the total of knowledge had been reached.
The idea personal immortality continuation
s-preeryaor the idea early
fetch 1t is the thought that makes the modern the
altar and pray In both is the feeling that without the Precipitation the
higher powers will be destroyed The instinct preservaion
expanded is the desire live pcpua Man knows something of what
nothing live forever
and he asks that that life shall be made eay possible
There deeper truth than this immortality There great
human development In these each takes his large
small share In proportion that share in ratio the influence known
unknown large which he these great
his Immortality.
He dies but the energy, the poentay which has been released in
his life dies part the great of the world
Man competing with natural mpoent Man knowing and utilizing
natural law has potency which second that Of the
God
There conflict between natural and ethical laws The ethical
that which power resource
potency Outside laws he reach his highest Development
As natural the law of crystslon the natural the
cellular growth the plant the ethical law 1t has not been
hunderd from above 1t has become known to him the other laws of
have become hm-through his experience
When science reaches the future becomes philosophy
When philosophy seeks the helpful finds the values life and fomu
lates conduct becomes ethics When ethics only the under
standing Of the laws OF the their relation but the har
monou position Of the intent Of the universe the
with the power which by the of God then ethics
become religion.
Religion created the bible The bible did religion 1t does
not end far great poem. the experiences Of life
This poetic link forms the connection with the harmony
spoke God do know definitely
that there and will be nhamOny between
God and ma The are arners
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES.

The Let of American women is
greatly super Or to that OF women
anywhere else In the world even in
the civilized nations Of Europe. Every
foreigner who pays this country a
visit Is struck with the consideration
| that Americans show 10 women Of
every class, some visitors going SO far
as 10 find material for satire In the
domination OF American wives.
In the impr ssions of the United
States taken away by Ludwig Fulda.
he German dramatist, the woman
question etands conspicuous. He finds
much 10 admire in this country. Street
lighting, Pullman cars. hotels, sky
scFapers and other physical things
awaken his admiration, but he dwells
lengest on thf excellent position Of
american women which In his view,
betokens a purer state of morals here
than he is accug toned 10 at home.
He il surprised to End that women
tan walk alone In public withou being
iceostea, though in Berlin woman |
nusa have an escort In broad daylight |
4 size would avoid insult American |
women are not only free. but pure, /
md The result Is that Illicit relations /
letween the sexes are less frequent I
nan they are abroad and men among
themselves are les frivolous. Our d. /
'orce laws he likes. because they tend
o give woman more complete mastery
'yer herself.
whether she knows il or net. the
American woman is more fortunate
nan heF sisters are or ever have been
. other countries. says the Chicago
ournal. sne is treated with greater
espeet and leads 4 more independent
lie than they, and has by far larger I
ndHenee ON national life.
She gains in Importance every mr.
nd by he end Of the century ID will
OF be surprising to find the country
cry much more considerably infn. 4
1ced hy her than It is now Spring
ED News 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Potato Salad DRESSING.

Make good mayonnaise In the
usual way. and TO a cupful add two
large potatoes prepared thus: Boil
in THEN Jackets, peel while hot and
rub through a fine colander or vegeta-
bic press Whip. when cold. into the
mayonnaise gradually. stirring until
the cream mixture Is smooth. Season
with salt, pepper and a dash of onion
juice, and just before serving stir into
the mayonnaise the white OF an egg
whipped stiff This Is an excellent
dressing for a macedonia salad, one
OF tomatoes or Of fish. 1t is best suit.
ed for a side dish at luncheon or sup
per Eat with brown bread and
cheese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
For a Black Eve.

If a child, or, indeed anyone else.
receives a blow over the eye which ls
likely 10 become black, there is no
remedy superior to nor more likely to
prevent discoloration than buttering
the parts for two or three inches
around the eve with fresh butter. re-
neging 1t every few minutes for the
space of an hour or two. This remedy
Is equally good for any bruIse not
broken
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Batter podaipo

-Four eggs, IL cups of sifted -four
salt and one pint Of milk Beat the
eggs. yolks and whites together for
three minutes. add the milk and pour
onto the Hour the same as you would
Ia making soda biscuit. Boil III hours.
being careful not TO let the water
stop boiling for one instant. Eat with
sauce