davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

The world il a looking glass. Laugh
at it and it laughs back; frown. and
your own gloom is recast.-George FL
lot
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children t~eething, softens the gums, reduces In
llays pain, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

The quality of the life of every one
is the same as the quality of his love.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

The better some people are the
more violent the reaction.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

Love is fellow-service. - Arthur
Hugh Clough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20

Manager A. O. Rowland was an
interested visitor ut the fair and ir.
rigation convention, last week and
be was in the city again this week,
making some arrangem ents for tho
extensive work which the Swsstiks
Mining c., for carrying on some very
aggressive work on its excellent
properties out in the Jump off Joe
district. This is one of the richest Of
placer properties and things look good
for this winters run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
Angora Goats r outed.

F. A. Pierce. the we'll known Mer.
lin Angora and milk goat raiser has
brought an action in the circuit court,
seeking to obtain damages in the sum
OF s4SS. 65. for damages which he
alleges were done his flock Of fine,
thoroughbred Angora goats and South
African milk goats by the Southern
Pacific Co, when one OF its engines
ran into the drove January 80, 1907.
In his complaint, by his attorney, o.
5. Blanchard, he tell how the fine
animals were grazing aud managed
to get inside the railroads fence, be.
cause it was poorly built and then
they climbed over the cattle guards.
which were also IN poor condition
and then they were encountered by the
engine and some were killed and
Others were badly injured. Heuce
the suit for damages which will now
be tried out in the courts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN
Hyomei Is Guaranteed by Dem
array TO Cure Catarrh.

Thousands Who have been cured by
Hyomei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician, as it is so small that il
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now thai
Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If
you have any doubt about .ts value,
Demaray will let you have complete
outfit, with the understanding that un-
less it cures catarrh, 1t will not cost
you cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit con
sists Of the Little Pocket Physi.
elan" and bottle Of Hy-o-mei and
costs only sl.oO making 1t the most
economical as well as the only guar
snteed treatment for the cure Of
Remember that Hy.o mel
cures catarrh without stomach dosing,
applying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20

OF court he will become a full fledged
subject of Uncle Sans.
County Clerk Cheshire had very
high compliment passed upon his man
ner of keeping the county records.
the other day, when some railroad
men, who are going all over the state
Informed him that the records of hi
office were kept in neater and better
manner than they were in any county
in the state. outside of Multnomab b
county. Judge H. X. Hanna, has also
found the court records kept up in tip
top shape and has expressed his pleas
ure with the same.
Governor Geo. e. Chamberlain of
Oregon has issued the papers which
makes G. L. Barlow, the merchant of
the Galice mining district a notary
public.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
EW III o p 4
Crowded out last week. }

Crowded out last week.
Several Of our folks attended the
fair.
We are sorry to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Walters baby has been
very sick.
orvall Wipple of Grants Pass Is
working for II. s. Wynant at present.
Messrs. Geo. Walter and @. G.
Wynant were at the Pass Monday.
Several Of our folks are busy cutting
hay at present aud all report good
crops.
There was a school meeting held
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
eleoting a school director and hiring
teacher.
JEFF Lindsay of Laurel Grove passed
through our burg Saturday.
SHORTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
DAVIDSON



Hot days and cold nights is the
latest we have to report in the line
Of weather this week.
]. L. Woodbridge of Kubli, made
Grants Pass business visit Sunday.
returning Monday.
John BOIL, Logan Woodbridge, Dan
Berlin, VIM. Meek and X. ]. Kubli,
all took in load of wheat to your
city Thursday.
Things are rather quiet here at
present, as everyone that has got the
time is away picking hops.
A few OF the young people from
here attended the dance at Rose hall
Saturday night and report having
had very nice time.
Swindsn and Jennings are baling
hay for W, b. York this week. We
understand that they are not going to
stay out with the press as long ms
they did last season. There Ia not as
much hay In the country this year
and then there is also more fed to
dairy COWS as that industry is grow.
ing rapidly in these parts.
Victor Bailey and Willie Wool.
bridge, who have been working in
the hay fields near Gazelle, Shasta
county, Cal. returned home last week
and report having had very nice
time and saw lots of new country.
Clyde Jeter. who has been in Scott
Valley, California, returned to his
old home this week and is soon going
to put some men to work on a mine In
the Missouri Flat mining district and
will also do some work on a mine
near Woodville.
Mr.. McKeel, formerly of Williams
has purchased the Nickersou place on
Missouri Flat and will soon move his
family over here. who are still on the
creek. Mr.. MoKeel is also our teacher
here. school having started Septem-
ber 8. The attendance is not very large
yet owing to 80 many families being
at the hop yards.
guess few Of the correspondents
wonder what has become Of Monty,
but he. like lots OF others, has been
quite busy Of late aud 1t has been i'm
possible for him to write. but will
try and send In few items whenever
he can.
MONTv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
An Ounce Of Prevention.

is worth a pound Of cure, There are
many poor sufferers, Consumptives
who are hopeless of getting we'll
who, II they had taken care Of them.
selves, would now bs well. A cough
is the foundation of Consumption.
BallOrd's Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs s., Great Falls,
Mont. writes: 81 have used Ballard 3
Horehound Syrup in my family for
years-my children never suffer with
colds. For sale by National Drug
Co. and by Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
Health in the Canal Zone.

The highwsges paid make it temp
tation TO our Young artisans to join
the force OF skilled workmen needed 70
construct the Panama Canal. MANY
are restrained however by the fear Of
fevers and malaria. II is the know.
ing ones-those who have used Elec-
trio Bitters, who got here without
this fear, well knowing they are safe
from malarious influence with Eleo.
trio Bitters on hand Cures blood
poison too, biliousness. weakness and
all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Guaranteed by all drug.
gists. SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
Many Mining Matters

Edwin ]. Porteous, superintendent
OF the Rogue River Mining Il De.
velopment Co, an organization which
has some Of the big Capitalists Of Los
Angeles to back it up aud which has
some excellent placer mining property
on the Rogue River, at Blossom Bar
Creek and Paradise Bar Greek and on
the Little Tommie East Creek. was
In Grants iPass Saturday, making ar
rsngements for q big Winters run.
His company is preparing to put in
about 5lS miles Of flume. They al.
ready have q sawmill in operation
and the mud stills are up and now
they will proceed to cut the neces.
sary timber. Owing needless
litigation, which happily is now all
settled, this work has been some-
what delayed and Mr.. Porteous thinks
that there is fine seasons run
ahead. The other day one Of the
miners tried his hand. getting a. SO
from four pans OF the sand, one being
worth $l.06. all being q fine grade
Of gold. He reports that there is con-
siderable mining activity In that camp
and many prospectors are looking up
new properties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20
General Robert E. lee.

was the greatest General the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow
LinimeDt is the greatest Liniment.
Quickly cures all pains II is within
the reach Of all r. II. Pointer.
Hampstead, Tex, writes: "This is 10
certify that Billiards. Snow Liniment
II has been used in my household for
years and has been found 10 be an
excellent Liniment for Rheumatic
pains. ! am never without it, " For
sale by National Drug Co., and by
Demaray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20

Dance records for disc talking ma.
chimes at the Music store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-20

49, AhOeA . ihhs
A rather voluminous deed has been
placed on record. whereby the Sheriff
conveys to Grant Phegley. of Portland
the big holdings Of the Galice Con.
solidated Mining Co., the considera.
tion being sl5. 4S2. SO. 1t was a fore.
closure Of q mortgage held by Mr..
Pheglev and also Of some Judgments
obtained by 7. K. Anderson, II. A.
Williamson and A. Phillip against
the property and afterwards bought
in by him. The new owners propose
to proceed to develop the rich proper
ties just as soon IS they have per.
fected their title to the same.
A batch Of locations In the China
Gulch of Jump.off Joe district have
been filed rs follows: "Brown
Lode" by J. M. Sabin ct al; "Cold
Spring No l." by F. W. Gibbs ct al {;
Iowa No. l." by II. W. Gibbs ut al.
" Iron Cap No l." by ]. L. Mathews,
ct al; Iron Cap No. g." by j. NJ.
Sabin ct al; Iowa No 2, by J. M.
Sabin, ct al; and In the Deep Guloh
of the same district: lone No. l.,
by ]. L. Nathews. ct al; clone No.
g." by ]. NJ. Ssbin, ct al.
The Ideal Hydraulic Gold Mining
Co. has given mortgage in the
sum off 80. coo to VIM. S. Russell, OF
Lancaster. Pa, and secured upon it's
properties 10 the Grove Creek Mining
district Something ike 400 acres of
placer mining ground is included iu
the deal.
Jas. Boyd Nesbit, Of the Galice
district has decided one.third of his
one-half interest in the "Gold Coin
Quartz Lode Mining Claim. of that
district to Clement II. Smith.
Two mortgages, one for $1,000 and
tho other for $500, secured on the
thDysert mines in the Jump.of
Joe district have been assigned by Jas.
Richey to b. C. Pratt.
r. r. Parker, ct al have filed notice
of making location of a placer claim
Of l20 acres in the Sucker Creek dis.
trio, -,---------- - r.
Sherm. Swsnk has located Royal
Lode, " on the divide between mo. s
Gulch," and the Run" in the Alt.
house district.
o. W. Knapp has located the
"Theressa No. l., lode on the East
Fork of Bolan Creek, in the Sucker
Greek district.
Nj. +. Knapp files location OF
90 Theresa No. g." IN the same dis
trict.
= NJ. G. Wright has located claim
in hummer Caleb, Jump. off Joe dis
triot.
A claim has been located by Thos.
M. Cairns on the Nimrod Copper lode,
in the Galice district.
Jas. Deveny has a claim on the
Velvet Green "copper" lode, in the
Galice district.
Mikel Houseth locates the "Hubb, ."
lode in Canyon creek district.
General Robert E. lee.
was the greatest General the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow
LinimeDt is the greatest Liniment.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
WANTED TO KNOW SECRET
Tippler Evidently Convinced Minis
ter Was Concealing Informa-
ton of Much Value.

A very aggressive and highly sue
cessful crusade in favor Of temper
ance has recently been going on In a
certain Scottish city, and a young
minister. whose eloquence Is marred
only by the unfortunate remarks he
sometimes makes, has been able 10
persuade several heavy drinkers 10 en-
ter the temperance d,ld. Meeting one
OF his converts one afternoon he
STONED him and inquired how he was
getting along. The man kept well
hack and the minister's suspicious
were aroused. "Ah. Robert" said the
reverend gentleman. sadly lm
afraid you've been drinking ] can
smell it I'm your breath. Robert didn't
deny the impeachment in fact he
couldnt-and just remained speech
less his eyes fixed on the ground ia
front OF him. "Now. Robert con-
tinued the minister. you never smell
the odor Of liquor in my breath.
NO sir. I never did" was Roberts
reply: then. in a most anxious tone
Of voice be added. What dye dae
for t2"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
HARM IN STERlLIZED MILK.
Process Is Said to Destroy the Bone
Building Part Of the Product
-Pasteurization Better.

Nothing has been found that will
quite take the place OF mothers milk,
says a writer in Outing. Therefore
mother should nurse her baby, II pos
sible. When il is not possible. the best
substitute is pure cows milk raw, after
il has been duly modified in accordance
with the age Of the child. Raw milk.
however, IS unsafe for baby during
warm weather. on account Of the germs
that are sure 10 develop in IL. Pasteur-
lzation, therefore. must be resorted to
I'm summer But don't sterilize the
milk. Sterilized milk is now under a
ban. It has been discovered that in
the process of sterilization the bone
forming qualities in the milk are de-
stroyed along with the germs, and that
infants fed upon it for any length OF
time are likely not only 10 have soft
bones. but ricketts,. scurvy and the most
distressing diseases of the joints. The
difference between sterilized and Pas
teurized milk is simply in the degree OF
heat 10 which they are submitted and
the length Of time the heat IS applied.
Pasteurization consists OF heating the
milk TO $50 or 100 degrees Fahrenheit
for 30 minutes Milk is sterilized by
heating it TO 2l2 degrees for one hour
or an hour and a half
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

possible strain ana emergency in time
OF war is 10 have them practice under
similar conditions in time OF peace.
The president recommends the In
creased pay for both officers and enlist
ed men and advises promotion by Sc
lection above the grade Of lieutenant
commander.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
In foreign affairs, the president says,
this country's steady policy Is to be-
have toward other nations as a strong
and self respecting man should behave
toward the other men with whom he
Is brought into contact. In other words
our aim is dislnterestedly 10 help other
nations where such help can be wisely
given without the appearance OF med
ding with what does not concern u.s.
TO be careful TO act as a good neighbor
and AT the same time IN good natured
fashion 10 make il evident that we do
not intend 10 be imposed upon.
The president refers at length to Ihe
Hague peace conference. He believes
Il accomplished much good work.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
The president says on postal affairs:
| commend TO the favorable consld'
Grafton Of the congress a postal saw
ings bank system as recommended by
the postmaster general. Timid deposi-
tors have Withdrawn their savings for
the time being from national banks
trust companies and savings banks, IN
dividuals have boarded their cash
and the workingmen their earnings, all
Of which money has been withheld
and kept I'm hiding or in the safe de
post box 10 the detriment Of prosper
ity. Through the agency Of the postal
savings banks such money would be
restored to the channels OF trade, 10
the mutual benefit Of capital and labor.
l further commend TO the congress
the consideration Of the postmaster
generals recommendation for an ex-
tension Of the parcel post, especially
on the rural routes. 1t would be a
most desirable thing 10 put the fourth
class postmasters in the classified serv-
ice.
Other recommendations are:
Deepening Of the inland waterways
especially Of the Mississippi river sys.
tenn. to make them great national high
ways.
The repeal Of the tariff on forest
products. especially the duty on wood
pulp
The amendment Of the public land
laws 10 make them more effective
against land grabbers and more favor
able to bona fide settlers.
Retention OF the governments title
TO public coal and other mineral lands
Extension Of the national forest re-
serves
citizenship for the people Of Porte
Rico.
Freer local self government for Alas
ka.
Encouragement OF the merchant ma
rlne. particularly OF an ocean mail line
10 South America.
Remission Of the Boxer indemnlt,
and freer entry for Chinese students
coming 90 America.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

taken and sewed together at their iull
width at the back. Toward the front
the top strips Of braid are sloped
downward so as to shape the belt
These belts are lined with rather
heavy silk or satin. The braid may be
stitched on the machine, but II is bet
ter 10 sew Il IN an over and over seam.
These belts are worn with plain
enameled buckles I'm the same color az
the belt. Pale pink. pale blue, white
in fact all the light, dainty shades, are
suitable for these belts. Besides hay-
ing the clasp IN front they have Far.
row clasps at the sides and in the
back.
Ribbon belts seem handsomer than
ever. and indeed some Of them are so
attractive that there seems little need
Of embroidery. Heavy brocaded rib
bons are now used I'm the ribbon belts
as well as the lighter weight ribbons.
For very handsome set Of buckles
nothing IS more beautiful than one OF
these handsome ribbon belts. Care
should be taken. however. that the de-
sign Of the ribbon Is in harmony with
that Of the buckle. Very handsome
cameo buckles framed in enameled
ribbon loops are used with belts hay
ing an obscure pompadour design
striped with black velvet. The black
stripe seems to give tone TO an other
wise almost too delicate effect Those
who have light pompadour ribbons OF
which they intend making belts VIII
sometimes find that a little black en-
broldery. French knot or something
similar. or the use Of black velvet rib
hon TO stripe or edge the belt viii add
materially TO the good effect
MARIE WELLS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
PRETTY NEW BELTS
THEY SHOW A WIDE VARIATION
or DESIGN AND MATERIALS.
Fascinating ones Of Hand embroio-
cred Dark colored silk-oold and
enameled Buckles Of Dainty
Design.

Very fascinating hand embroidered
belts are now made in dark colored
silk. They are IN black, dark blue,
very dark red. brown OF green heavy
silk or satin Of medium width and
straight in shape. These belts are
very handsomely embroidered IN
rather heavy and solid designs. Flow
ers are used for these decorations
roses. cherry blossoms. chrysanthe'
NUNS and other rather snowy BIOS
SONS being the fayorites. The eolors
are very light, but are slightly varied
so that the effect Of the light colors
on the dark belts is not too startling.
White flowers are slightly flushed
with pink on the dark red and blue
belts or pink. red and white flowers
are mingled. On the dark blue belts
blue and duh red flowers are beau
tful combination. Pink and white
also look well on the blue belts. On
the black belts there is nothing hand
somer than the several deep shades ol
blue. White roses and pale green
leaves are mingled on the dark green
belts while for the brown backgrounds
almost any mingling Of shades looks
well. Dull red and white roses, how
ever. look particularly handsome on
the dark brown belts.
With these belts are worn gold or
enameled buckles The gold buckles
are more harmonious unless the belt
has been made in design and color 10
fl some one enamel buckle. A favor
lte design for the new gold buckles
shows a basket Of flowers in the cen
ter. surrounded by heavy trellis oval.
Attractive new belts that are much
simpler than these are being made OF
fairly wide silk braid. Anyone can
make such a belt with very little din
Guilty and they are inexpensive, so that
one may have a sufficient number TO
suit any costume These belts are
wide In the back and narrowed toward
the front. Several strips Of braid are
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06
Poor Little chapl

Of the late Miss Johnstone Bennett
in whose death the American stage lost
a comedienne OF exquisite talent an
actor said
Miss Johnst0ne Benefits success
came easily 20 her. She could have
succeeded as a writer had she wished.
She never went ont but she returned
with a host OF striking episodes she
had observed.
"One day in the early summer she
said 10 me. as she lunched on some
delicious fruit:
"I was summing yesterday. AS
PASSED a fruit stand piled high Win
black bananas. soft strawberries
green watermelons and the Ike a
little ragged chap Of six or seven
stopped before IT, and / heard him
saw TO the dealer. as he pointed to-
ward the strawberries:
...-G Gimme cents worth o rot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Concerning the navy the president
says:
In my Judgment, We should this
year provide for four battleships. But
il IS idle TO build battleships unless, IN
addition 10 providing the men and the
means for thorough training, we pro
vide the auxiiaries for them-unless
we provide docks. the coallng stations
the colliers and supply ships that they
need. We are extremely deficient IN
coallng stations and docks on the Pa
cifc. and this deficiency should not
longer be permitted TO exist Plenty
Of torpedo boats and destroyers should
he built Both on the Atlantic and Pa
clfc coasts fortidcatlons Of the best
type should be provided for all our
greatest harbOrs.
Until our battle fleet IS much larger
than at present it should never be- split
into detachments so far apart that they
could not in event of emergency be
speedily united. our coast line is ON
the Pacific just as much as ON the At
lantic. The battle feet should now
and then De moved 10 the Pacific just
as at other times It should be- kept in
the Atlantic. When the isthmlan canai
is built the transit Of the battle fleet
from one ocean to the other VIII be
comparatively easy. Until 1t is buili
| earnestly hope that the battle fleet
will be thus shifted between the two
oceans every year or two. The battle
fleet Is about starting by the strait OF
Magellan to visit the Pacific coast
Sixteen battleships are going under the
command of Rear Admiral Evans whil'
eight armored cruisers and two otheI
battleshlps will meet him in San Fran
cisco. whittier certain torpedo destroy
ers are also going No feet OF suci
size has ever made such a voyage, an1
IT Will he Of very great educational use
to all engaged In It. The only way by
which to teach officers and men how
10 handle the fleet so as to meet eyerl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Next 20 their prcitlness and their ex-
,onsiyoness. q conspicuous element Of
the new frocks is their thinness. One
would never think them intended for
wear I'm cold weather; but they are.
and for day wear, az that, under the
long separate coat that IS 10 snuggle
me- So sensibly and warmly this win.
ter.
These sheer dresses are trimmed
with velvet A thin pink silk yoile has
a deep skirt border and other trim.
,nines OF a trailing vine and blossom
design in velvet the same shade Of
pink
A lavender blue chiffon is sprinkled
with tiny blue velvet dots at wide IN
tervals and has a border Of graduated
larger velvet dots.
An effective Jade green crepe DE-
chine has q scroll border Of velvet In
the same shede
The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made has.recenty been produced Dy
DIR. -heop' of Racine, Wis. You dOn
have 10 boil il twenty or thirty MN
utes. "Made IN a minute says the
doctor. "Health Coffee is really lhe
closest Coffee Imitation ever yet 30.
duced. Not grain Of real Coilee D. ~
either.i Health Coffee Imitation j.
made from pure toasted cereals o.
Grains with malt, nuts, etc. Really d
would fool an expert rt-were ne 70 An
knowingly drink IL for 'oiiee' Dh'7
Bugg a son.
.-C AZ, iroodI,,o roIief fro,