davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-27
East Lancaster Circuit--The
New Pastor and his Work.

Advocate.
We were glad to hear in last
weeks Advocate news from East
Lancaster, a part of the Lords
realm that NAV some day be-
come celebrated in story and
song. The preacher in charge is
a large person, and fat and iftv.
His average weight is from 800
to 325 pounds and in years plen-
tiful In pork, followed by sea,
son abundant in melons and
fruits, he has been known to rise
In the scales to $50 or more He
says: owe arrived at the circuit
parsonage December Goth, and
found several OF the good sisters
and brethren awaiting us. They
had kindly prepared a good
warm supper and good fires.
The furniture was scarce, but in
few days our stewards and trus.
tees brought in some good, sub.
stantlal furni ure. We can get
along fairly we'll for the present,
but we are hoping for more to
follow soon." Especially a par
tlcular chair and bedstead of ac-
conmodating size and strength,
for I've known chairs to crack
and crash on Macs downsittin es
and the bedstead, holding Its
burden, to creak and tumble.
Brother "Cap" Plyler, of that
charge, and others will, I know.
attend TO this, and will supply
the prophet with a strong bed
without feathers and springs.
double Slated aud we'll braced
The writer continues "Our first
quarterly conference was held at
Bethel church. Brother Stack
house, our presiding elder, was
with us in the spirit. Our
association together was very
pleasant. We trust as colaborers
we may be crowned with the
best results for the Lord" Hear
we have an association In the
gospel where there is an amazing
contrast IN appetite, tempera
ment, and temper, and in c0rpor-
al characteristics. One delights IN
delicacies and dainties, The other
is happy in hog and hominy
Oae is" "beiore taking" the pan
acea advertised in the papers ;
the other is latter taking" Both
yoked together in the gospel in
beautiful congeniality two
hearts that beat as one. No doubt
this year Of grace 1907 the asso-
citation of "Mac" and STACK. -
preacher and presiding elder,
will prove most pleasant and
mutually profitable. I'd like to
have the photograph of these
two, "taken large"-the elder
seated looking obliquely and abb
stractedly the other standing
with clerical coat on, his right
hand resting upon the elders
shoulder, looking straight for
ward. I'd hang this picture on
the wall of the studv and writ,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-27

Tho N0Wc Does Job Printing
luU NUHD for others. Why
can't we do yours2 ?22 ?2 ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
The counties that

hunters license. The counties that have reported the largest amounts are Montgomery $i56.9O; Mobile, $S64.95, and Jefferson. $954.25. It is confident ly believed by State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., that the receipts for the month of No- vember will be over s7000.
 Commissioner Wallace stated today that there had been many convictions during the month of November for vio- lations of the game law, there being 20 In Macon county alone.
 That the game law was being well observed by the sportsmen of the state and that those who violated 1t were be- ing promptly apprehended by the ward ems and vigorously prosecuted. Several packages of game illegally shipped by express had been seized by the wardens In Montgomery and Jefferson counties which game had been donated to char itable institutions.
 Quail are unusually abundant this year and wild turkeys are found to be more plentiful than they have been for years. MT. T. Gilbert Pearson, state game warden of North Carolina and secretary of the National Association of Audubon Society, which is the larg- est organization in the world for the preservation of game. who recently journeyed to Alabama for the purpose of conferring with Mir Wallace about his methods of conducting the depart ment of game and fish, has written the state game and fish commissioner that the Alabama law and the system of en- forcing same is not only the best in the south, but ranks with the leading systems of any of the states of the npiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
--------sss---7-- Mobile Herald Again Sold.

Mobile December i.-The Mobile Herald, an afternoon paper, was today sold to John r. Carter. Jr.. as trustee, the con sideration being S10 dollars and other valuable considerations. including the as- sumption of outstanding debts and liabili- ties The sale was made by l.. A. Ham, burger of Houston, Tex, who bought the paper on Tuesday from his brother, State Senator Max Hamburger, Jr., for S1 and other considerations. MT. Carter, former managing editor will be general manager and stock company will be organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
War Vessels In a Gale.

Highland Light, Mass, December IA battleship, supposed to be the Illinois pa ssed here at S;l5 D. m. going south, The great seas were breaking completely over her. both fore and after. Another battleship, supposed to be the Missouri, was sighted shortly afterward. heading for Provincetown, evidently seeking shell ter from the gale. The wind blew from 8 to 50 miles an hour all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
Finds a Pot of Gold.

Mobile, December 4--James Frazer, truck farmer near West End. four miles below this city, while splitting trees that he had felled brought to light an iron pot containing a large number of rare Spanish gold coins. The amount of the find has not been made public The tree was very old one and the pot of gold Is supposed to have been buried there over a century ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
CASE CONTINUED
 ID NEXT MONDAY Solicitor Steaga|I Cannot Get 10
 Federal Court ROAD WANTS LOW RATING Railroad Commission Wants To Place Alabama Great Southern Higher Than In the Third Class.
 Hunters License.

Montgomery, December 4.--(Special.) Because of his inability to get here the contempt case against Solicitor Henry B. Steagall will not come up be- fore Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court tomorrow. To meet the convenience of the solicitor the court set the day over to next Monday, at which time MT. Steagall will answer the charge that he "misbehaved' to one of the deputy marshals who was sent to serve papers in the rail line injunction suits.
 That the Alabama Great Southern has poor show to remain in the third class of railroads. where it was placed by the legislature, is shown by the fact that the officers have been all day before the railroad commission to show cause, the idea being that tho road ought not to be given so low rating.
 Until the question is settled the new rates will not be put in, though they were due the first day of December.
 For the railroad appeared J. s. B. Thompson of Atlanta, assistant to Pres ident Finley; c. P. Biles traffic man ager. and E. Shryver general freight agent.
 It was brought out that the commits sion had never agreed to the classifica- tion given and would insist that it be made higher. No decision has yet been reached.
 Educational Interests.
 General educational interests in the south will be taken up at a meeting of school workers which opens in At lanta tomorrow and will be in session two days. Those present are the su- perintendents of about 15 southern states. professors of secondary educa- ton in southern colleges, members of the executive committee and the cam paign committee of the southern edu- cation board and the officers Of the conference for education in the south.
 Among the members from Alabama are State Superintendent H. c. Gun nells and Edgar Gardner Murphy, who is the executive secretary of the south ern education board.
 MT. Gunnelis will have to report that Alabama has made great progress in the matter of appropriations, buildings, progress in methods. taxation and local taxation. Reports will be heard from all sections of the south and several campaigns of education will be taken up. Alabama will be interested next in a constitutional amendment for To- cal taxation.
 Hunters License. Reports received by the department of game and fish indicate that the month of November will be the ban- ner month of the year for the sale of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
Hester Still on the Job.
NORTON

New Orleans, December All. c. Hester was today reelected secretary of the New Orleans cotton exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
FOR SALE.

16 fine mules; 5 Troy dump wagons; 3 flat bottom wagons. Terms. J. F. GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-05
Hunters License.

Reports received by the department of game and fish indicate that the month of November will be the ban- ner month of the year for the sale of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Ha0ital Anr. glgenten bap6e rig.
ti8nOt 'aaet ct fort Rei til Spor fra
&oncu / &uiCt, Ia ban iganr ialbeo
tit 6irrlo5 neutrality-suspicious.
% SUiuebaoicr, men ban baooe Gr.
'orruQ for, at apiuocrne life oltio er
'ua be'tcrute. % ringte 6erior iSos
freiOiq pon Sen famine Tor.
"a0 er bet Gem ioog ieieu." ioebe
&%usmoOereu, iom sieuipnIig fom Iige
ira &aiteboIIen Tor at Iuffe op. Som
inS".
6orbaobninGSfuIo hIIgte ban Snb.
bpoelien % git meO i'm 2eoiaeerife
mo gienuem en- haIpmsrf aorrioor.
lloen at itge noget oabneSe bun en-
3sr poO bsire SiOe, % ipr ban bio,
tie Orb of Oct, Dor ban pufiet inc | Ct
SGreIie iuIot al itrigcnoe llnser IGN
nohuIi0UIs freq enOuu barre pet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
Sgiaa CIT Streif.

Siitorien er pasieret for en- Sib Il.
ben / zen beore 5amilie" paa GIT.
Ianoet / Goree.
Sieneitepigen - en- elers flint ng
bpgtig Btge - msbte life til i'm Nor-
gengierniug, og ba Sriten tittet mo I
benbes &ammer, laa bun | fin SenG
og erflPrte, at BET bar benbe aIbeIes
umuIig at itaa op.
"8ub, Rarie," ia 6ruert, "iaa maa
oi bel ienoe 9uo efter 2egen2"
so, BET fan 9e goot,~ ia Mtarie
og peubte itg ON paa ben anben SIDE.
Saa blep Susl9gen bentet, os ban
~unberiGgte Iarie meget nsie. "a
un~oerisgeIien bar forbi, rpitet 99gen
paa Soneoet og ia:
scr! - SEQ De bpab, Srsten?
- Seq tror GrIig tuIt life, Se Teller
noeet!"
"SeiIer" - ia Rarie - mel, set
oeo 8ub ieg life gierl - Spao IfuIoe
ieg mnngle?"
"Sa, men boorfor / aloer0en biz
De Ga life itaa opp ia 9Peen for.
bauiet.
~9et ifaG ieg iaomen Fl 9eml -
gu bar ies life faat 2sn | ct baIpt
aar, og eon og orbeiSe for ingenting
oct oil ieg life, os ieg fan 10 life
renoe fra min gla6s. - Gu blir ieg
I~iseeroe, til ieg fanr min 9snl"
Get bar feu en- goo Soc" ia 29.
gen. Seq bar life fact uoset SO.
norar / to Iar; MI flor iee mig
.of og logger mig for Der ! Suiet, ieg
ogiaa.~
9egge TO fit siebIiffeIiet fit I'll.
eooebabenoe uobetalt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

ifiule fin Sfam / llblanoet. Seq
isate at trsIte benbe, iaa goot leg
formaaeoe, og meb Den rsrenoe ssat'
petet, Der itabis foratterilerer en-
Gaubepileforfatter, iaaoe ieg til mig
'ielp: Soar set fomnler til Stpffet,
CT oct 10 life unmIigt. Get er ollie
reoe for forefommet. at EOlitifolf for
at bepiie bereS gigtiebeo bar grebet
til iliae MioIer." 90 oa ben arme
lille bar belt noe al fig ieIp al Sor9
% ilet life flt1oe gaa, faiote ieg paa
en- Groife % fisrte benbe til beroeS
@ooeosr, mc0ens iee tilipor benne,
at oIorig itlrIoe nogen erfare ct le'
peuoe Orb ON Ben 8ilbfareIie, for
bpiIfeu bun ror bIepet Offer.
ga lea ioa bapbe fat benoe al neo
benoes Dor, fisrte ieg itror ben til
min SnfcI for at bringe BAN ben
imuffe SsOielsoagspreient. Sao
geien piISe ica ieIp enSnu en- @ane
glQbe mine Zine peo Spnet al bette
aIenooie, Der pirfelig bar Ell Sntel,
man en- Sang IfuIoe arpe, p9rotg.
Seq eribcr | acmmen I builfer
ice bapoe Iogt oct, ies ranlaser Den
enc 2omme cfter BEN onoen, men 81
sorflteraIet par Der life. Scr lite
at fomme belt tombanoet bienL bapoc
min lille Erotcgec "inuppet" Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
Oenfcrite 4eiiehaanoboe

& 1851 uofom | 8urttemberg ben
fsrIte eaentlige &eiiebaanobog "6tprs
Idotes ener ben fro &etIeoen" az
@eoarofen og Siitoriferen Wartin
3eiler. Sen fsrite Gel al 9ogen
bonoler ON Sorbereoelierne til o9
SorboIbet unber % efter en- 8etie, og
al ben faar man en- ret goo 5orelttl'
ling ON, boiIfen @egioenbeo og ban
IteIia Gag oct bar at reiie / bine u.
Der.
Spem Ser pil reiie, MAJ bore iltno
o. iterf, life for ing % life for CANT
mel. @an bsr / Sorueien epe iig !
at aaa Iange Srre for at bore trGne'
ret til Reiiens geioprligbeocr. Oct
er ttIraaSeIiet, at man letter fig ino
/ tit 2anbS 8egimente % StlItono og
gisr iig iitanS til at hume berette |
De fremmebe 9onbe ON alt, bpao tort
oa aoot Der iinoes | ems S9breIano.
Nau bSr finn tage riuge Sa9age
meb, en- peIuffet gabirt eaer Ell
RonS'el fan ~anbeiaIes; 10 minore
man fsrer meb iio, oeito Iettcre nno'
aoar man SberfaIo. gf gsaer bsr
man nm fere en- gsrnebog og Ell
SaImeboo meo iig iomt en- BOG,
bpori man IaSer DC 9onosmGnb, iont
man trefier / llSIanbet, cpteane line
Ropne. Gnooioere bsr oct tiIraaoes
at taae noeIe RsgIer meo, for at man
fan oflauie Gsrene. bpor Der mongIer
Hegler.
Sremfor off ma mon Dog, fsr
man begiper iis paa &eiie, forione nc
meo fine upenuer, siere 1T Seita'
mente, betaIe fin 9iGlo % orone fine
gopirer; man peo nemIig, at man ret
Ter, men man peo albrig, on man
penoer tilbnae.
q llSlanSet bsr man opfere Iig be-
ifeSent, rrIiat % reoeIist. felge Gan
bets Son, SGber % Sfiffe, ogioo
bpao aIGoeorast % 5riinrc ansaar,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
He was n Record-Breaker.

An earnest clergyman one Sunday
morning was eHhorting those who had
anxious and troubled consciences to be
sure and call on their pastor for guild
anSc and PRAYER.
TO show you, my brethren, the bless
ed results of these visits with your pa
stor,' said he, 81 will state to you that
only Yesterday a gentleman of wealth
called upon me for counsel and instruc-
ton; and now today, my friends-today
he sits among us, not only a Christian,
bat a happy Husband and a father"
A young lady in the audience wills.
pcred 60 a matrou:
Wasn't that pretty quick work."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
NOTHING TO REPORT.

This happened a few years ago
when the Burlington shops for that
division were at Alexandra, Missouri,
Mike was pulling freight from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, to Quincy, III. Mikes
engine was an old-timer and sadly in
need Of a general o~verhauling, but the
only repairs which Mike could have
made were those absolutely necessary
10 keep the wheels turning. Coming
in from a run one day, and lore than
ever Disguised with the scrap heap
under him. Mike was met by the
master mechanic, who said that the
engine was at once 10 be sent 10 the
shops for a general o~verhauling.
"The saints be praisedp" said Mike.
MAKE me a complete report on
her" said the NJ. NJ.
Report uothin'," exploded the long
suffering Mike. Jack up the bell an.
whistle, an put a new engine under
'em!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Spnet al en- 5remmeo. Gan penote iig
siebliffeIis mob 7sren. men ben bar
Iaaiet.
On 1ine iencre Iuffebe S,ismooe.
rem en- pnfeIig uoieenoe perion no at
Gntreosren.
~9eriom De enbnu fsIer Dem oner.
bepiit ON at iee tr9nser Iiot mere
Nuiif ! nit Stem" iosbe bun roIie,
Fan Ge 10 fomnle isien en- anoen
9ae."
Men aeenten ifaI life babe piit iie.
| ben @abe iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Slien: "Ierien laber til at pGrt
ipGrt fornsiet meo ben aittomObiler
iin."
Sanien: ga ga. San bar itft
betaIt en- Gent for &eparatiouer | De-
balpe Gar, ban bar bapt ben, for
talte ban mig"
SIien: "3ei, oct ianme bsrte iee
iaaar af Den @unb, iom bapSe uofsrt
ale Geparotionerne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Raar man penber tilboge, bsr maj
oerimoo life fsre be fremmepe Seo'
paner meo fig; bet Ter nemIig no ION
Yral og Cant og Sfabert.
Raor man er fommen bel biem ef'
ter Ieiierne, bsr man forboloe Jig iaa
at man burtig bliper beforbret til e
Gmbeoe og ct eoot @iftermaal, oa
bern9it ntaa man forpaIte fit Gmbeot
meb Sroifab, SLID og glifpGrbigbeo
iau at man sier fin Rsie og gefoit'
ming peo ben foretoene Reiie nptte'
brinsenoe for fine gaarsrenoe og i'd
SGbreIanb.
Dian fan altioa ogIaa lore toget
al en- Heiiebaanbbog fra oct 17oC
Garblntbrebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

IL. Smaa Storfteusfsisre or Itseipm &atte be
fan ie | Wsrfe oertor iaa Gpe uaiaa, at Der par
et runbt, gabenbe Sul mibt | @ulpet, hoprt ban
maaIfe efter aoneHs Bere guiRs ituIoe bare itprtrt
ueo: men ban iaa psiaa ct SnI | Iasei % arbet'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

~ FAA SfhN&fAfSSehNAI ~ ~ ~
gpnote at bIi Iiot beige, men enooo
par Der meget igien; Der bar iaa me.
Get at innffe ON, raar en- ifuIbe ereie
meb be Sattige. Der par iuit npgIe
Mimiters StiIbeo, mems en- geItem.
meIie bIep protofoIlert, oo BET bonfei
poa Ssreu. Som inbi"
20 imaa, tpnbe SfiffeIier fom inb
oe Iuftet Ssren eiter fig. San trpf.
fet De iig op imoo boeranbre inbe peb
Bergen 90 iaa fig balbt forifrRffet
omfring.
"9ere gaar fell, Barn! Gere ffaI
NOT life bio"
Gen itore, ifirgeebe Narb ~inaffet
benIig til benz og 2tia iaa op paa
BAN meb tiGiosfuIoe Zine.
"Gr life eette Bottiaitpret, ba2"
"SSopiit er oct ioo."
ga, ot ifllIbe Il noset til Sattis.
itpret.~
SrSfsreren iaa op fra fin groto.
foI; ale oenbtr fig mob be imao.
~9aa, bpoo Dor oct on IfliIoe H.
6u?" ipurte Srofsreren nofiaa bIsbt.
"Sienber bere 9arnene2" ipurte ban
boIpbeit no / Salen.
Get er 9arnene iii ban Sten |
@oftepeier," iporte en- Rsit borte fra
Sbnen.
"aa, iaa noa. Sbab bar BET ba,
Senta mi?"
Seq ittIbe be, at oere life maotte
ia @e6itemor fra oSl"
Barnet ifioIp | Stemmeu og bar
eonite rso / gniigtet al l~lubieeIie;
men bolot fig toppert.
"9eoitemor - BUN pil ina ns6ie
lutte mere, for bun ilptter til Syeius.
90 bun fer, bum er iaa gaumel, of
bet ton life bare IRnge. 90 5ar ban
Tan ba benOe for 6 Ser. Raaneben,
naar bun life oriffer aaiie. Sun
fan bare ipiie 8rsb, iier 9eoitemor,
% oct faI life mango @rpnere til
benOe, for bun tr9nger ioa Tibet"
Get bIep itile I SaIeu; 9arnets
bebenoe Zine etf fra BET enc aniist
til oct anbet. Sngen ia noeet; De
fleite iab oe Ifottet ben paa ban Cars.
San Ears" bar gpgoenS melt for.
maaenoe Wano; notiaa itrib por ban
paa SoOen o9 fIigt. Oct par life
trbgt at Il noget, for ban bapbe iaet
lit; Ell fitnoe fomme golf offteb oa.
% oa Ears pIeiet at itaa foit paa, Of
Oct Tom bor aieiort, oct ifuIoe iaa
bare for S~orfamIingerts sGres StpIb.
-
ga retite Ser fig en- Sfiffelie benne
ueb Sbner, oct bar ban, ION fienote
9arnene, San bar life nogen mooi9
Vfono til ooglig; men ban bopSe fin
egen Mor tlipe, pg oct bar bIit Iaa
unberIigt for bom me6enS Barnet
BAD for Den gomle.
Seq tpnfer, hi lar benoe Il, at ben
aunrle itoI faa bIt hos fine" ia han
meo Itert Steme, ibet ban Iau fra
Den enc SIDE til ben onoen; men
<tfet itoriet peo ban Cars.
Ears iaa ii9 ON. San fslte, bnor.
Iehc8 Stemniuaen bar paa Den toIen.
6e8 SiNe; bet pil6e life barre bpqae.
li9t of fringe ben gontIe oiiteo cftcr
bette.
Set fan bel Ia iis eisre for en-
Sanq8 Sfplo" - ia ban Ianaiomt
- "bpo0 mcner Srofereren2"
So, Orofereren mente oct famine.
"8oa biem % Fl, at 9eoitemor ifaI
'on BIZ! 50 Safe ifaI bun oeiao fao,
ioa IGnge bun Ieper, tiIigiet ban me0
ct SmiI.
Zen lille gIemte at tatFe; bun 10
bit al @lUbe % for ltS al 9sreu me0
&rorcn eiter Jig.
% ioa to8 0rofsreren fat poa
TrotOtOQCu iQien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

srlpmuNFasIie. "0lien er life
ristig fo%uiefpeut. Son er Gnrlpin'lt
% flyer. at @enneifet er ct 0pr, men
mar ies faIoer BAN eli abetat, laa
blipcr ban raienSe.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
THE N IN VIEW

The mother of a child objected to
a punishment given by the teacher TO
her boy, and calling upon the teacher
asked , in tones that were icy: MISS
Harrington, ! wish some information
on this OUTRAGEOUS proceeding; kindly
tell me just what end you had view
in Furnishing my SON" To which the
teacher replied sweetly, why, Mrs
Grant, | had the same end In view
that anybody would have in spanking
a little boy"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Sare Ssis. "Sta' on life saa aa
babe iSa' ga, Nor anoerien?"
"gtei. uaar ieg life bar baSa paa
iernntiue gar, ioa bebspcr ieg I'gu'
life oa finnc poa lift Ssis naa paa
mine gamIe Car beler!~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-05
r eport of Attendance.
March, 1907.

Ah CUIHpiItu WIFI ITt NIHt mUHIl
last session, the above report shows
decrease of seven in average daily
tendance and dec ease Of II in total
number enrolled. to date. Al-o d .
crt ase Of ll6 in number of days absent
and Of 10 in the number of cases I
tardiness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-05
HINE COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1907.

pretation and temperament perhaps as
severely as anything she played. Al.
though 1t is rather deep in conception,
yet her audience of Wednesday night
were fully equal to it in appreciation.
Two exquisite numbers we're the
song, "Hark, Hsrk the Lark and
1.-The Wanderer both by Schubert aud
arranged for piano by Liszt. The
wild abandon aud reckless joy of the
hrst aud the sense of haunting sadness
and weirdness of the second made
them a very taking part of Miss
Palmer's program.
For strength and massiveuess of ex.
ecution Miss Palmer excelled upon
the Sonata by Greig while her versa.
tility of tempermant was perhaps best
dislayed in the "Scherzo in b Flat
Minor" by Chopin. 1.-THE Swan" by
Saint Saens was replete with wondrous
tenderness and liquid sweetness, while
the Rondo Brilliant" was fascinating
in its pure limpid clesrness and grace.
All in all the concert was a marked
social and artistic success and we
music lovers Of Grants Pass are
deeply grateful toi Miss Palmer for
another Of these rare treats which in
her great liberslity she sees fit to
give us so often.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-05
DRAFT HORSES COM.
MAND FANCY PRICE
Z. I. Judd Sells Team OF 2-Year
Old Percheron Horses
for S7OO.

Z. I. Judd, the we'll known
breeder of Percheron horses of Tur.
ner. Oregon. and Known to the
farmers of Rogue River Valley as a
popular speaker at the farmers la
stitutes held in this Valley by DR..
Withycombe, of the Oregon Agri.
cultural College, sold last week for
cash a span of two-year old draft
horses for an sveA $780,. This is en-
oouraging news to the farmers of
Josephine county who are stockholders
in the companies owning the two
Percheron stations imported last
year. To get $3.50 for two year old
colt is in marked contrast to the $l25
that is the highest that can be had
for an average young farm horse that
is too small for draft horse, too big
for saddle horse and too slow for a
yet costs as much for feed
and care as does the big, high priced
draft horse. From the encouraging
beginning. it now will be but q few
years until the farmers Of this county
will be selling many horses at from
s250 to $3.50 each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-05
Tho Final Try-Out.

The final try-out has been held in
the grades for the purpose of choosing
the participants for the declamatory
contest which will be held next week
on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The first, second and third and the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades will
hold their contest on Wednesday even.
ing. April 10. the fourth. fifth and the
High Scool on Friday evening. Those
to participate from the High School
have not yet been chosen as they have
not had their try.out. 1t will.proba
bly, be held the first of next week.
From the central building, Fourth
grade, Alene Dunbar, and Marie
Fsrrsl have been chosen. Fifth grade,
Ruth Hathaway and Grace Geffers.
Seventh grade, Merle Caldwell and
Mildred Churchill. Eighth grade,
Martha Tabor and Lester Coburn.
From the East building-First grade.
Ester Gilkey. Herbert Murray. Sec
ond grade, Jimmie Tufts, Paul Day
and Oliver Moore. Third grade,
Winifred Gilkey and uorris Hair.
Fourth grade. Marie Edwards and
Ruth Williams.
Fifth grade Helen Love and Mil.
dred Pool. Sixth grade, Sallie
Hughes, Oiline Sweetlsnd and Herold
Doxee. Those from the Riverside
being First grade, Rein Holdschmidt
aud Bessie Wells. Second grade, Ger.
trude Kerley and Doris Russell.
Third grade, John Harmon. Fourth
grade, Vernon Harrington and Lois
Britton and from the Fifth grade,
Lola Rehkopf and Grace Kenney. All
are exceptionally fine in defamation
and the contest promises to be close
one. The medals have been received
aud are certainly worthy reward for
the winner. A small admission will
he charged in order to defiay the ex.
penses Of the medals.