davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
Milking Ma chine at Smith Riyer


Milking Ma chine at Smith RIVER
The chief objection to dairying by
the average farmer is the WORK of
milking the cows. There was a time
when this work was done by the
women but modern ideas have so
permeated the farm that no longer Is
to be seen the sunbrowned lassie with
her milk pail in hand tripping to the
barn lot to do the milking, and it is
but seldom that farmer S wife is
seen Drawing the mud or the dust of
the COW yard to make possible the
cream for the husbands coffee or the
butter with which TO buy clothes for
the children. Aud as milking can not
be done horseback nor on spring
seat as narrowing is done or crops
cultivated, the average farmer has lit.
tie inclination for dairying. But as
the COW is a big money maker man
has exerted his inventive genius to
save himself from humping his back
oH one-legged stool and now he has
a machine that will milk with all the
speed and thoroughnes1 of a trained
dairyman This machine is operated
by compressed air which can be
generated by steam, water or other
power The machine has proven
success and is rapidly coming into use
on the big dairy farms.
The first milking machine to be
introduced into this section OF the
Pacific Coast goes to Smith River
Valley on the Grants Pass and Ores.
cent City stage road. OF this limo.
walton in dsirying the Crescent CITY
News has the following to say:
Mr.. Charles Riddle, formerly Of
Smith River bat now employed BY
Baker and Hamilton of San Francisco.
in setting up and starting the Burrell
Lawrence Kennedy COW mixer, is at
Smith River putting in machines for
Henry westbrook on the Reservation
ranch. Ii will take about two hours
and quarter to milk 900 cows We
hope to see the machine in operation
soon when We shall be pleased TO give
our readers description Of same. Ie
an entire success, it will.provs a great
labor saver for the dairymeu of Del
Norre News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

this year. He has done more for the
betterment of the roads than any
supervisor who has ever worked on
this division.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
We Pay Interest on
Time Deposits

L. B. HALL. President
]. G. CAMPBELL, Vice. President
II. L GILKEY. Cashier
r. X. HACKETT, Asst. Cashier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10
New Hope.


Mrs. VIM. Messinsger, Dora York
and John Schurtz visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Gething Sunday.
The Murphy Ditch Co. is cleaning
out their ditch at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wynant and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Watts of Provolt Sunday.
l would say to Windy" that he
bad better look out for that fence
between Monty" and myself. l
should fall down he might get run
over by Monty" trying to get out Of
my way.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore ard family
Of Grants Pass visited with friends
at this place Sunday.
Victor Daniels made a trip to the
head of Jump.off-Joe the first of the
week.
Well, talk about old bachelors-we
have them on all corners.
Mrs. Ella Robertson visited with
Mrs. Walter. Sunday.
The Pacific Wood Co. is hauling
poles at present. Anyone wishing
their wood cut should call on or ad :.
dress them at Murphy, Ore.
SHORTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-10

Cleaning and pressing at the Grants
Pass Tailoring Co. 5-l0 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12


They to all
bouncing
carry off Yellow Hair
WHAT Growing
itv vduickv tool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

vind 1dn ~ the B
gently and
me ENb Hanp IP
anh aarwa a nd h lie he V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

nsdyLel oWhngBrd oil FuurYI that n k h
Mehe an nlred ownY sale like
campfire h tai tof "a with
ndgN h ~
the nTurip"a sanuadym gaa hghe
,uugon gmpak bbd dkep h b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

He
Big
and p0 Aundak Seon could He sank his
ded They made such
the struggling sharpponted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Wicked right
thank Growing Bird for his Ms Nov the
and Owl People
Refuge Ground did nothing HI and
the They also de-
what auirnath eoudca and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

hernor rdanPde tuphE
wa pd h mate because
m h &c that make boy
Gd h d bd Gd
shot for a
% losing ahw hh n Ue wGs 10
pbh Fd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

uex oonyhov hiss
enGn
trsog nt She
Bra dLueB
ha ehutr hebyw
and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

Gefuy fills UP the chinks' in your
anatomy.
Then the rest Of the corset is laced
very loosely at the top-you stand, and
behold all in that hour you have ac-
quired the new figure.
The Partisan corset makers have skill
fully invented a new corset material for
use with the hipless style OF dress 1t
has the recommendation of giving re-
markable effect Of slenderncss, for it
is a kind OF silk netting. lightly boned,
which. while perfectly flexible. does not
give" at all and takes up little room
under the dress. It is made without
buslc.
And now is the "hipless" effect com
Portable? You hesitate But, well, one
can become accustomed to anything
even to having ones figure made over
at short notice.
In a model OF a Paquin gown. which
has Just made its appearance on this
side Of the water, are all the features
Of these revolutionary ideas in dress
It has a skirt Of broadcloth which IL
literally nodded to the figure with
franlness rather startling to an eye
which has become accustomed to flow
ing lines.
Ii has a seam directly up the center
Of the front and is stretched tightly
around he figure toward the back. And
as . anything pulled so tightly. there
are apt to be wrinkles NJ. Paquin has
anticipated this Ny himself. putting some
crossway folds on the center seam about
eight inches below where the waistIipe
cI,o1lld no There arc civ -. ..
these decided little wrinkles. and they
are held in place on the inside OF the
skirt by elastic
This skirt lies on the floor for several
inches all around. But instead Of flow
ing out It drags in around the feet
suggesting a weighted hem and an alb
sence Of petticoats.
At the top. the skirt does not termin-
ate at the place where the waist line
used 10 be. but climbs ambltiously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

many moods. far too variable TO ever be
depended upon. Her views and senti-
ments resemble the weathercock. which
obeys the predominating wind of the
mOment-they alter with the ever-chang-
ing whim and caprice Of her sickle little
heart.
But II would not be true 20 say that all
men are loyal or all women lcle for
women can be loyal and men tickle.
But in lover An. then It is the woman
scoresI What man is there who. upon
finding a flaw in his idol doth not
straishtvay seek consolation elsewhere
There are plenty OF charming girls.
why break his heart over one who does
not come UP TO his expectations
When q woman gives her lOve-true
IOve-she is invariably loyal TO the core.
sticking 20 the man through thick and
thin, through good report and evil. alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
IS A MAN MORE LOYAL THAN A WOMAN

= is dincult TO make a sweeping
assertion and to say thar . man
L Is more !Oyal than a woman, or vice
versa, since every person has a
separate individuality. and most touch
ing proofs OF loyalty in both sexes are
given almost daily. But there Is little
doubt that, taken as a whole, men are
more loyal than women. Consequently
the isolated, sincere. and loyal woman
Cfor such does exist has 10 suffer f0r
The general fclleness Of her sex
Women are less loyal than men, be
cause they are more easily melted to
Jealousy, more eager Tor admiration,
and more capricicus.
1t IS nol at all unusual TO find a
David and Jonathan" friendship among
men, though an extreme rarity among
members Of the fair sex. A woman IS
capable Of loyalty to a friend. so long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

as she imagines that friend does not
eclipse her; but should her innate jeal-
ousy be once aroused. her dearest
friend" becomes her bitterest Zoe.
At the present day We hear great
deal about women's rights, women s suf-
frage, and so on, but the women who
make 50 much disturbance about these
matters do not, as a rule, Go f. out OF a
feeling Of loyalty. Their idea Is 70 nave
q finger in every pie to br-2S their
nam.s before the public, and g be
looked upon as martyrs by cer ain
class. II they were loyal 10 .heir
homes. their husbands and their sex,
they would be content &C 90 their right
sul womans work, and to leave politics
to their husbands and brothers.
Further. a woman is too capricious to
be truly loyal She IS a creature Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

soIute'y regardless Of his failings or the
worlds opinion
But in thinking over the problem 10
which must be awarded the palm for
loyalty. one feels as Paris must have
felt when confronted with the trio Of
fair women. 10 one Of whom ne must as
sign the prize for beauty II we are
rash enough 20 give q definite answer Il
wilL In all probability. be influenced by
our own character and prejudices and
impulses. and be therefore no real
answer at all We know that the aver
age men and women we meet in every
day life show 20 us only the outsides Of
their natures, and we have no time 90
penetrate deeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

this broadcloth skirt And to circum-
vent any tendency to self-assertion on
It's part he has weighted it down and
tied it back. The underskirt Of satin
ends just below the knee, and beneath
that it is continued only IN a deep fril of
chiffon, which Is the foundation for in
Vulnerable little chiffon friIls; this for
daytime dress.
In the evening. with satin gowns cut
on this model. silk tights will be worn
mo Detticoats, only several skirts OF
chiffon. with many bordering chiffon
frills TO soften the outline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

higher. ending only a little below the
armpits.
There is a wide girdle effect at the
top, which, If ex amined on the inside.
will be found to be firmly boned, and
gowns.
It's cry e=ident that the frou-frOu
petticcat Of taffeta silk or heavy satin
so dear t. our hearts is an impossibilty
with A skirt cut on these lines
Paquin is sending out a petticoat Of
softest. most supple satin TO wear under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

With the new hipless figure comes the
new walk
The straightforward. swinging, so-as-
you-please manner OF walking INDUCED
in with short skirts won't do with these
clnging weighted skirts. In fact walk
ing in them at all is going TO be most
difficult particularly as they are not
built with an eye 10 being lifted. rneir
Ions lines are supposed to reach 10 the
ground and 10 lie on the ground. not to
be 'hcid up IN a woman's hand.
So with each step you must give Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13


Ure Of 1906 Accentuated the
Curve Of the Waist and De-
fined the Line Of the Hips.
as straight as fl is possible TO make IL
The bust is pushed high mp, but that
also is not much in evidence. In fact, II
IS the day i'm which the lean sister re-
joices and the stout woman bewails
more than ever fgr too, too solid flesh"
For. OF course. the fat woman suffers
II she has given anxious thought TO the
lessCninG OF her avoirdupols before she
must he doubly careful now. Where she
took one weiEnt-decreasing Turkish bath
She must now take two. Instead Of
standing painfully for fifteen minutes
after every meal-just at the time she
most wanted TO sit downNher feet must
now support her tor thirty. She must
give Up her one lump Of sugar in her tea
day and drink extra quantities of
lemon juice. For to be stout is TO be
quite tout Of the picture"
And this slenderness and general
straight up and down-ness of outline
how is IL To be acquired?
First, you must consult your corse-
tier She Will show YOU corset which.
n yo- have a discerning eve. will show
no very important changes from last
years models Its very, very long, of
course. with the boning not running
quite to the lower edge.
Nothing very new about this. ,cr
remark.
An, but madame must see it IN the
figure, Is the reply
Anu then the secret comes out After
all it's not the corset, but the way It
is put on.
OF course. II must be a very long cor
set. with no very decided curves. And
Il is fitted seated, so that II may be
pulled down 20 the farthest possible de-
gree Then it IS laced 90 the lower edge
first. and pulled tight-very tight
around the hips. And as the iesh must
go somewhere. II is pushed up. filing out
the waist line
But IL you have what you have always
considered rather a beauty, something
not 10 he Intentionally concealed
silence waist line what then? 1t re-
f,'ses to be disguised, and there arc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

me Yarisian Corset Max
ers Have Invented 4
New Corset, Pictured
Here, Which Fastens
in the Back, for Use
with the Hipless Style
OF Dress. Il Is Made Of
Very Strong SILK Net
work, Which Is Perfect
" Flexible, but Cannot
Be Stretched Out Of
Shape. II Is Lightly
Boned and Has Scarcely
Any Bulk, so That il
Produces a Remarkable
Effect Of Slenderness.
The Natural Projection
Of the Hips Is Comp etc
y DISSEMINATED BY This
New Accessory Of Fash
ion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

Of this new freak Of fashion as OF some
others we have inIulged ia.
II they must squeeze, let them
squeeze their hips rather than their
waists" a medical man said NOT 50
bad for EN-"
So pull and pad and attire yoursclvcs.
dear sisters Cultivate the hipless d--
ure and the hipless walk
FOR the hipless woman has come. and
come 20 stay some time
Copyright. 1907 by w r. Hearst)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
Hips All Gone; the WdiStIine Likewise.
The Line from SRirthcm tO,Hrm-
pit IS as Straight as il Is Possible 10
Make it. The Bust IS Pushed High
UP, but That Also Is Not Much in Evi-
denCe. Long Trailing Skirts pulled
Tight Around the Figure Drag Around
the Feet The Top of the Skirt
Climbs UP Almost TO the Hrm-pitS-
Curves Are a Thing of the Past.

tie forward kick. The knee is lifted and
the toe is brought forward. pointing
downward; then the step is taken. It's
quite graceful when II Is well done.
But I 1oTesee many hours OF practice be-
fore pier glasses FOR those women who
are not handy" with their feet.
While the medical profession never
looks with favor on any distortion OF
the human form, stiH Il is not so critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
HERE'S A WELCOME.

We're nearin' "Ipjup Sumner" just tho
sweetest time an lest,
When the winds kneel down 20 pray. an
all the tired world is at rest;
An here's a welcome TO it, We mourn
not for the May;
In its shad1ws-in IT'S quiet let Us dream
an drift away.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

curves where, according to the new idea
Of form. no curves should be-
Madame slshs and shakes her head.
There must be pads" And she pro-
duces little ~siIk-covered scented, pin
cushion-Iiks affairs, with which she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
AQUIN THE GREAT has spoken

- AQUIN THE GREAT has spoken
- and To. the women of two con-
unents are becoming hiplessi
If you don't believe IT go TO
Sherry's or any other ultra-fashionable
spot i'm New Nork-at the luncheon hour
and see the women lately returned
from abroad displaying their newly con-
structed figures.
Alas. where are the curves Of yester-
day. You may look i'm vain for them.
The up-to-date women resemble moth
ing. SO much as cylinders-of' varying
widths.
Youth have no difficulty I'm recognizing
the novelty of outline. Hips are gone.
the waistline likewise. Long trailing
skirts. pulled tight around the figure,
drag in around the feet, making walking
almost out OF the question.
The line from skirt hem to arm-pit is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

7 he Fashionable Corseted rig.
ure Of 1906 Accumulated the
Curve of the Waist and De-
fined the Line Of the Hips.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Announcements, Wants, Etc.

For SALE-224 section Of land, one mile
from town. level and good For particu-
lars address Geo. Merrill. Beach. North
Dakota 43-4 weeks
]. p. Reeve. twelve miles north of Beach,
has few full blooded Poland China Boar
Pigs for sale.
WANrEo-A gentle saddle horse; not
high priced. Cumberland, Sen
tinel Butte.
WANrED-A capable girl for general
housework: family of five. house with all
modern conveniences. steady work. Sec
per month.-Mrs. NJ l.. Ayers. Dickinson
n. ID.
For SALE CHEAP-T Two sewing machines
one organ and book case desk. Call a
Mrs. Craigs home at Rocky Butte.
TAKEN UP by I. ]. Corliss one gray horse
and one black mare. weight about IS hun
dred. branded on left shoulder Sector
"a north Of Rocky Butte.
For SALg--Lots 1o-11-12 block 3. Male
me an offer.-Roy H. Berry, Spokane
Wash.
To THE PuBLrc-After Sept 25th. | vii
sell coal every day at my mine on section
16 eight miles north of town, from ther
until next spring at 81 per ton. Will havs
it mined and ready for loading-J. E
Richardson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Mtdair Photography.

Cameras on the wing are flying
through Germany. A projectile to
take photographs and claimed to have
been successful at heights Of half a
mile is the idea of Herr Marie. Ger
man photographer.
A camera having the form of the
usual kind Of conicai shell is thrown
into the air by means of kind OF
trap. At a predetermined angle, as
the camera turns to make its descent
and is pointed slightly downward. the
shutter is automatically released and
a picture Is taken OF broad expanse
Of country. In sill air the fight and
spot at which the aerial camera will
fall can be calculator with much pre-
cfsi0n.
Precautions are taken to avoid
damage by conclusion and the results
are expected to be of great possible
alue in military operations.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
w,BAux CHRONICLES.
Clipped from the Pioneer.

Clipped from the Pioneer.
Attorney ]. Keohane was business vi
sitor here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pickering departed
on Thursday evening for two months
visit with her parents at Los Angeles. Cal
w. y. Forsyth was here from Sentine
Butte on Saturday in search of an exper
fenced sheep herder. and. we are informed
was successful in securing one.
Mrs. H. H. Dick, who has been confined
to her bed for the past six weeks. was re-
moved to the Grace hospital at Glendive
Sunday evening. where she will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. C. Clark returned from Appleton
Mo-, on Thursday after an extended visi,
with friends and relatives She was ac.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne of that place. who
will visit here.
John Ingle sustained severe injury to his
foot last Saturday, at Beach. as result Of
having it run over by the front wheel OF
a threshing engine. But no bones were
broken, as the deep fange in the centre OF
the tire bore almost the entire weight
The Pioneer is in receipt of a sample Of
native corn which vas grown on sod on Ira
porka'c farp, cr,uth rf to,un Tho ctoll
stands fnlly seven and one-half feet high
and Mr.. Parke says that is just an avercge
heighth of his ten acre field. This corr
was not planted until June 81. and of course
was not fully matured, but he also gave u:
sample of corn which was planted abou
May 90, and it is as hard as flint and vel
filled. This corn can be seen at this office
at any time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
THE WEEK AT SENTINEL BUTTE.

]. Page drove in from Rurkcy Tuesday
morning
Mrs. ]. B. Stoddard was passenger on
No. for Dickinson Monday.
Miss Cumberland has accepted position
as teacher in the Medora school district.
The Misses May and Gladys Williams
leave Sentinel Butte "Wednesday for visit
in Sioux Falls. S. D.
Postmaster H. Gilbert with the postal
inspector made trip toward Yule Tues
day to look over the star route.
Blacksmith Edward Freer has had a
we'll sunk on his homestead and is having
comfortable cottage built. He was for
tunate in getting excellent water at fifty #.
Judge ]. A. Paxton was in Dickinson
Saturday night. Mr.. Paxton gave the land
Office notice of his intention to make final
five year proof on his homestead near town.
The town school opened week age
Monday in the old building: Miss Mabel
Gilbert will assist with the primary work
temporarily. The attendance is good and
will be much larger when the new school.
house can be occupied.
Sam White was in from his ranch south
of Yule Tuesday. Mr.. White offers to put
up school building if the School Board
will supply the teacher. This is very gen
erous on Mr.. Whites part and the plan
probably be approved.
| Rev. Alexander Douglas sustained in
juries that prevented him from occupying
the pulpit Sunday evening. Mr.. Dougla:
will be able to conduct services Sunday
forenoon at 1890. The Sunday School i:
| at 1910
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Local Market Prices.

I. S. Bispham and wife we're Wibau,
visitors yesterday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
NORTH DAKOTA pRospERs.
DAY Of Mortgages Past-Banks 0roan
With Money-Amazing Facts.

WtSu NAOuSy-AW2zsuX G0SISs
One of the greatest displays of the agri-
cultural resources of state that was made
at the St. Louis worlds fair was that of
the state of North Dakota. Its exhibit in
the palace of agriculture was revelation
to the millions of people who viewed it.
The state is one of those western giants
whose dimensions appear almost incredible
to dwellers in states east of the Mississippi.
1t is only by comparison that some ade-
quate idea of its immensity can be formed.
To say that North Dakota contains 7o,1o5
square miles, or 44,e1o, ,oSo acres does not
mean much to the average reader. But
tell the reader that it is larger than all
New England, or that it would make nine
states the size of Massachusetts,; that it
would make two states the size of Indiana
or that the state Of Illinois could be SET
down in it. and then there would be IA, ,ooo
square miles left. and he or she begins to
realize what this vast inland empire
amounts to.-Mandan Pioneer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
immigration Yet Grows

Should the present rate of increase in
immigration be maintained for three years
longer. in 1910 we should be receiving
100000 foreigners per annum. For the
report of Frank p. Sargent commissioner
of immigration. shows that for the fiscal
year ending on June 80 about 1.4oo. .ooo
immigrants entered the United States.
This is an increase of about 200, 600 over
the preceding year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Sudden attack Of Dyseotery Cured

4 prominent lady Of Brooklyn. n. u.
writes to inquire where she can obtain
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. She says: While stopping
at ranch in South Dakota was taken i'll
of what seemed to he cholera. They gave
me some of this medicine and it cured me.
brot bottle home and have just used the
last Of it today: Mother vas taken sudden
ly i'll of dysentery and it helped her i'm
mediately." For sale By all dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Lame Back

This is an ailment for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially val
liable. In almost every instance it affords
prompt and permanent relief. MIR. Luke
Lagrange of Orange. Mich. says of it:
After using plaster and other remedies
forthree weeks for bad lame back,
purchased bottle of Chamberlain,s Pain
Balm, and two applications effected a cure. :"
For sale dy all dealers.