davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10

may say so-not refused exactly.
He will come, At least he promised
to-"
"Ah, that lifts load from my brain
II he promised he'll come! Diplomat
ically speaking. Prince Danilo's word
is NJ GOOD 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10
MNhMmM25MllmllJMz<<uT
SCHOOL OF QUALITY"

-"THE SCHOOL OF QUALlrf"--------
Tenth Armstrong, LIB Principal
We occupy two floors 6s by have $4,000 equipment
employ large faculty give individual instruction receive calls
for Office help Our school admittedly leads all
Others in quality pays attend such institution
Said Business hanmering everiugly thorough
end" Said Eduaor' The quality
standard of its kndn the Northwest
GOpen all the year admitted time Catalogue free
References Any bank any newspaper Portland
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10

and I've winked at his loafing and his
dissipation, and the very first minute
really need him he refuses to
come"
"Oh, no, your excellency,' pleaded
Nlsh; scarcely as bad as all that. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Josephine County.
Edith Baumann
Plaintiff
vs.. Suit:for Divorce
August Baumanu,
Defendant
To August Raumann, the defendant
above named
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
You are hereby summoned 60 appear
and answer tho complaint filed against
you IN the above entitled Court aud
Cause on or before SIX weeks from the
dSte Of the tirst publication Of this
summons. which first date Of publi-
cation is Friday, June u, 1905 aud
the last day Of publication Of said
summons. and the last day for Your
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10

automatically speaking. your excel
lency." affirmed Nish, he agrees to
be here as soon as he has finished the
magnum Of champagne that was in the
ice pail beside him when | left"
How much OF it was goneF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10

The cork was not yet drawn. but
BE on the lookout for him, Mr.,
NLsh. When he comes put ice on his
head II necessary. Sober him at any
cost"
81 fancy 1t will be cheaper than fill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10
To Be Continued Next Week.

fact, it was one Of the features of the
occasion. There was more hospitality
and whole-souled enjoyment than
ever before manifested around
Galice on q similar occasion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

IAN honored citizen of this town was suf
fering from severe attack of dyseniery. He
told friend if he could obtain bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the West. He
was told that kept it in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was promptly
cured" says NJ. ]. Leach, druggist, of VOL
eott, VI. For sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Model Drug Store. 4.S 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Hotel St. Regis, New York
Americas Finest Hotel
Comfort Without Extravaganza

1T is Difficult, 10 imagine a more delightful
York This the expression Of one who has
been frequent guest at this famous Fifth ave.
nue. hostelry during the three years of it's OK
istence 1t is the universal sentiment of all the
thousands who have happily enjoyed it's hospi-
tality.
For particular people there Is no place like the
ST. Regis. There is indefnabie something
about its service and Its refined Interiors which
imparts comfort and restfuness and makes one
feel home. Its beautiful interiors might be
duplicated in other creations for public enter
taimmont. but the peculiar charm Of attractive
Hotel st Regis is which guests do not soon
forget and which is found nowhere else in 90
high degree.
When you next visit New York make The ST
Regis your home. By doing you will add
greatly to the pleasure Of your stay. You will
about cNorbtant charges and multimillonslre
eacIusivencss have foundat ton.
The cost Of living at the ST. Regis is no greater
than at other first class hotels. and considering
it's exceptional accommndst tons and service it is
even less. This is shown by the fact that .
beautifully furnished room Of large size NAV he
had for 81 a day. or the same, with private
bath. for s. day Tor for two people at So per
day.. Psrlor. bedroom snd hath from S12 up
ward The restaurant charges are NO higher
than elsewhere. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
CASE AGAIN DEFERRED.
Controversy Over Bill Of Exception
in Harper Case,

The rumor that the differences between
counsel over the bill of exceptions in The
case Of Robert " Harper. recently con-
victed "f violating the pure food and drus
law and whose motion for a new trial wa'
denied several days ago by Judge kimball
had been definitely settled. and that the
defendant would be sentenced today. Wat
denied by counsel The controversy over
the bill Of exceptions has not been def.
ntely settled. and in all probability will
not he before tomorrow. In case these
differences are adjusted Mr.. Harper viii
appear in court for sentence tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Royal Arcanum Smoker.

The members of National Council. No
81. Royal Arcanum of this city filled
their hall in Pythian Temple at a smoker
last night to greet the guest of the even
ing. Arthur f.. Cook, the newly installed
grand regent of the Grand Council o.
the Royal Arcan,rm. Mr.. Cook was &C.
companied by several Grand Council Of
ticers. and complimented the National
Council on the entertainment planned fol
the ensuing year.
In addition to smoke talk Mr. If
Roy entertained with legerdemain. Al
the next meeting of the National Council
Washington clergyman is expected tc
give an address on an Issue of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

and the Baltimore Athletic Club. He was
we'll known i'm New York and the country
at large.
Although nearly fifty years OF age he
was regarded as an athlete. He left a
note in his stateroom. it is said. stating
that financial reverses caused him to take
his life His body has not been found.
The only known relatives surviving the
deceased are two nieces. Mrs. Eta Lank-
ford. wife of DR.. Burley Landlord OF
Norfolk who was formerly Miss Grant
of Charlottesville. and Miss Isabel Grant
OF Charlottesville.
The police of Norfolk. thinking Grant
NAV have reached shore after jumping
overheard. have instituted search for him.
A description has been sent out.
Considerable surprise was expressed a.
the Metropolitan Club here when WORD
was received of the suicide OF Grant. as
No motive for the act could be aIscribed.
He was of a genial nature. 1t was ex-
planned. and had many friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
SIXTEEN woRKMEN INJURED
Loaded Coal Car Dashes Down a
Steep Grade at Butler.

Special Dispatch I" The star.
BUTLER. Pa, April 14-Sixteen work
men were severely, three nerhaps fatally.
injured in wreck at Evans City. n ar
here, this morning on the Pitt burg. Har-
mony. Butler and Newcastle Street rail
way. Twenty-one men We're riding on Il
loaded coal car drawn by dinkey en-
CINE. tho coupling of which broke on "a
steep grade Such great speed did the
runaway coal gain that the brakes
gave way. -
At sharp curve near Evans city ten
men were hurled from the car. \ short
distance farther on. at another sharp
curve. the car leaped from the track and
crashed into flour mill The remaining
eleven Workmen were hurled in all direc-
tons. some being buried under coal Two
Of the men were thrown fifty feet onto the
porch of Frederick Miller's residence.
All of the injured We're loaded on a fla
car and removed to the Butler Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
SUBMARINE STAGE SETTING.
Work in New Orleans Inquiry Opens
Tomorrow.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE plans
for the submarine boat investigation here.
supplemental to the inquiry by the House
of Representatives in Washington. so
far as announced. contemplate an exam
ination as to kilograms and other
messages thought to have been sent from
here or received by J. G. Lake of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, who was
recently in the city.
Partly with this end in view. the New
Orleans managers of the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph companies have
been sought as witnesses. 1t is not ex-
pected that they will be at liberty to tes-
tify about the business of their respective
companies, and Representative Broussard,
in charge of the investigation, has an
nounced that possibly the witnesses called
mere. but refusing to testify, will be sum
moned to Washington The reason for
summoning Postmaster Woodward as a
witness has not been given out. Several
other witnesses will be summoned Eff
forts will be made today to find them
and to arrange for their testimony. TAX
ing Of testimony will begin tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
PRINCE VICTOR REAL vExED.
Cannot Get an Injunction Against
a London Paper.

Special cahlegram TO The Star.
LONDON. April H.-Judge. Sir Thomas
Rolls Warrington of the chancery divi-
sion of the high court of justice today re-
fused the application of Prince Victor of
Thurn and TaXis for an injunction re-
straning Josephine Mofftt and the Daily
Express from repeating the statements
made in an interview the Express had
with the woman and published the other
day.
just arrived from New York, said the
prince mad married her in America and
had left her. owing to the opposition of
his family and the opportunities of Ibis
New York creditors, and that she had
come to Europe to find him and have a
talk with him where his creditors could
not modest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Leesburg and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBI- RG. Va. April II.

LEESBI-RG Va. April II. 1905
At the converting Of the circuit court
fer Loudcun county yesterday the docket
was called and the cases Of Wallace Fry
Benjamin Campbell and Washington
Barnes, accused of violating the local op
ton law. We're heard. All pleaded guilty
and each was sent to jail for sixty days
with the additional penalty OF $50 fine.
During the noon recess H. st. George
Tucker spoke i'm the interest Of his can
didacy for governor of Virginia.
He was followed by r. Lindsay Cor
don OF Louisa. Va. who is a candidate
for nomination 10 Congress from the
eighth district Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
JUMPS FROM STEAMER
G. ADRIAN GRANT COMMITS
SUICIDE NEAR NORFOLK.

Particulars have been received here of
the suicide of G. Adrian Grant. deaf
mute. who had many friends in this city.
where he had resided lat times. 1t sp-
pears that he sprang overheard from TIE
Old Bay Line steamer Florida, yesterday
while that vessel was between Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Grants leEal res
idence was In charlottesville Va. hut
he divided his time between Charlottes-
vile Washington and Baltimore.
families Of Virginia and graduate of
the University of Virginia. and was
member of the Metropolitan cub OF
Washington, the Washington Jockey
Club. of the Maryland Club "f Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, POslam, Vow OhtafHn,ple In
Small Quantities.

Since its discovery ono year ago. the new
drug. poslani. has successfully cured thousands
NJ chronic cases Of eczema and other distressing
skin AFFECTIONS. Heretofore Poslam has been dis
pensed solely for the benefit Of eczema patients
in large jars sufficient for months treatment
This found tn DO an Inconvenience to many
thousands who II for minor skin troubles
such pimples, bIackheads herpes. acne. sca'F
scalp complexion hlemisbes. itching feet. piles
etc. which require hut small quantity to cure
To overcome this. and in response 10 urs'nf ap
peais the dispensers Of p96am hsve been ooi'sed
to adopt. IN addition to the regular 81 pack
age. special !o-cent size which In future may
be found sale At 0cram's. O'Donnelfs. ana
other leading drug stores in Washington. or may
be ordered direct from the Emergency Labora
tories. No. RI West 2'th street, New York city
In ell eczema cases roslsm stops itching with
first application. and proceeds to heal imme
dately. chronic cases being cured in two weeks
In less. serious skin troubles results are seen
after an overnight appliratio
Samples for experimental purposes may still
he had, free Of charge, hy writing to the lal'ora
tories for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Harmon Speaks at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE birthday an
niversary of Thomas Jefferson was cele-
brated by the Jefferson Club last night
with a meeting at the Odeon. at which
ex-Attorney General Judson Harmon of
Cincinnati and Senator Thomas P. Gore
of Oklahoma were the principal speakers.
4 dinner at which Mr.. Harmon and SEN
ator Gore were the guests of honor. was
held at the Jefferson Club before the
mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
LACK OF CURRENCY.
Efforts Made to Relieve Banks Of
the Inland Cities.

The response Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to the Senate resolution calling
for the correspondence relative to- the re-
fusal Of the national banks to supply cur
rency to the interior banks last fall was
sent to the Senate today. The statement
shows that complaints were received from
forty-three banks in the interior cities
and that every effort was made both by
the Treasury and the banks of the larger
cities to meet the needs of the smaller in
situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Excited Over Assassination.

VIENNA. April 1.-THE whole Of Cali
cia is In a state of feverish excitement
over the assassination at Iamberg April
II of Count Andreas Potocl<i. the governor
of that province. by a Ruthenian student
named Meroslap Sjczynski. while the
count was giving an audience to q delega
ton of students. The young Ruthenians
in the Austrian parlia ment declare that
such crimes are of national necessity In
order to put A stop to Polish oppression
The Ruthen an students of Vienna openly
rejoice over the assassinati ton at Lem
berg. and last night thousands of Poles
participated in anti-Ruthenian demonstra.
tons. They gathered In mobs and broke
the windows of the Ruthenian clubs of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Mrs EliZahnth Siaghass widow of
Baker SinEhass. farmer was burned to
death at her, home a. Wheatland Va
Mrs SipShass was burning brush. when
her clothing caught fire. She was q.
years old and leaves two sons and three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Capt. Badger to Be Reappointed.

:, Capt c. j. Badger. superintendent Of
the Naval Academy: Will serve another
year in that capacity after the close Of
the present academic term. Capt. Badger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

had made application for sea service, but
defers to the wishes Of SECRETARY Met
calf. who desires that he continue ~. su-
perinteudent at the academy for another
year. ''.-+-e> - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Two storehouses and mill owned re-
spectively by White & Jeffries and w. w.
Calvo. at Casanova station. Va, were
destroyed by fire. The buildings ware
partly insured and the origin of the fire
Is unknown - .4..s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
The Clock That Had
No Hands
BY Herbert Kaufman.


Newspaper advertising is to business
what hands are to clock It is direct and
certain means of letting the public know what
you are doing. In these days of intense and
vigilant commercial contest dealer who does
not advertise is like clock that has no hands.
He has no way of telling folks what he's
at He can no more expect twentieth CEN
fury success with nineteenth century methods
than he can wear the same sized shoes as a
man which fitted him in his boyhood
His father and mother were content
with neighborhood shops and bobtail cars.
They were the best to be had in their day.
They were accustomed to seek the merchant
instead of being sought by him. They dealt
around the corner in one-story shops which
depended upon the immediate friends of the
dealer for support. AS long as the city was
made up of such neighborhood units each
with full outfit of butchers, bakers, clothiers,
Jewelers. furniture dealers and shoemakers, it
was possible for the proprletors OF these little
establishments to exist and make profit
But as population increased, transit facli-
ties spread, sections became specialized, block
after block was entirely devoted to stores, and
mile after mile became solely occupied by
homes.
The purchaser and the storekeeper grew
farther and farther apart. 1t was necessary
for the merchant to find substitute for his
direct personality, which no longer served to
draw customers to his door. He had to
stretch bond between the commercial center
and the home center Rapid transit elim-
mated distance, but advertising was necessary
to inform the people where he was located
and what he had to sell. 1t was a natural
outgrowth of changed conditions-.--the be.
ginning of a new era in trade, which no
longer relied upon personal acquaintance for
success.
The newspaper publisher, hitherto a
gossip, retailer of information, became
first aid to commercial advancement, The
shopkeeper, hitherto a petty tradesrnan began
to grow into the dignity of merchant
Something more wonderful than the
tabled philosophers stone came into being,
and the beginnings of fortunes which would
pass the hundred million mark and place
tradesmen's daughters upon oriental thrones
grew from this new force Within fifty
years it has become as vital to industry as
steam to commerce.
Advertising is not a luxury nor de-
batable policy. 1t has proven its case. Its
record is traced in the skyline of the city
where hundred towering buildings stand as
lesson of reproach to the men who had the
opportunity but not the foresight, and furnish
constant inspiration to the young merchant
at the threshold of his career.
copyright b rbunC Company Chcaro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

These Silks will give satisfactory
wear. and they come in shades OF
navy. marine. golden brown. tobac
myrtle. prune. olive. leather, white
cream and ivory.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

trial and turmoil. Some of them gathered outside the A. E. hall after the Roman roasting rally had come to s close, and some things they eaid about Roman were pretty bad. One miner accused him of being an artist at handling the truth carelessly. And poor John Roman! How edid murder the Kings english! Here are few samples: "Wid," '.de tree of us, "rhe man who has came on this plat form" and "the union men set down around the sluice boxss." His way of pronouncing bowling alley" created great deal of amusement. John is doubtless good miner, but hecertain- ly would not grace the halls of congress.
 This meeting was not . political success. except as 1t disclosed the uL. worthiness of both Wickersham and Roman for the delegateship to congress. Roman even praised John Corson, the S(e)atelite that circles around a me on called Hoggatt. He had to repay g former compliment to himself by his stellar rival. It looked as if Col. Sa~. yer's prophecy must fsif, when one listened to the democratic nominee throwing verbal bouquets at his re. publican rival. 1t was really funny, for it certainly was not politics. Some. thing like the drowning man and the straw, and the last straws are in sight for these mon who, byss their own speeches, have shown the people they are unworthy of their support August llth. Among these men Joseph Chil. berg stands IS man of great strength of character and splendid fitness for the office of delegate to congress from Al asks.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

laws as will protect our inland and coast fisheries.
 EIGHTH-The improvement of the mail service and better roads and transportation facilities throughout Alaska; the betterment of our educa- tion system outside incorporated towns. NINTH-A laborers' and mechanics lien act, making wages preferred claim and superior to ali other debts.
 TENTtI-The encouragement of all legitimate railroad construction. =
 ELEvENTH-The establishment of light houses, 1ife-saving stations. buoys and beacons oh shoals and rocks along the coast of Alaska.
 TO ALL ALASKA. To the Miners and Workingmen of
 l. Alaska and the members of Local
 240 of Nome.
 Gentlemen.
 In response to your notification of my nomination as your candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska. I
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

conditions and the development and uplifting of all the people of Alaska. Therefore we desire the enactment of laws tocover the following resolutions:
 FIRST-Territoria form of govern ment for Alaska under which her cit izens may enjoy that degree of free- dom in the administration of their af- fairs to which all Americans are justly entitled.
 SECOND-The establishment of an eight hour day throughout Alaska.
 THIRD-The abolition of the asso- citation claim.
 FOURTTI-A law limiting the use of power of attorney for stalking purposes.
 FTFTH-A mines regulation act and the appointment of mining inspectors.
 SIxTH-A revision ofN the Alaska code.
 SEvENTH-The enactment of such
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10
JOS. CH|LBERc Labor Candidate for Delegate to Congress

wish to say that accept the nomina- tion, and will stand squarely upon the platform adopted.
 1st. Territorial government is, or will be, one of the greatest benefits to the common people, provided they con- tinue to exercise their right of going into politics and show sufficient intelli gence to stick together. thereby getting control and passing such laws benefi- cial 10 labor as the organic act will permit.
 2d. A law establishing an eight hour day can only benefit the working class, hence no man who is not mem- ber of that class will honestly advo- cate its passage. certainly favor the passage of such law.
 3d and 4th. The adoption of these two recommendations would then con- fine the locating of any public lands. mineral or otherwise, to the individual locator, thus putting us all on an equal footing in securing mining ground or any public lands. This has been 8 hobby of mine.
 9th. Mining inspectors to safeguard the lives of the miner Is an absolute necessity. and have been strong ad- yocate of the passage Of such an act.
 eth. That the Alaskan code needs revising is apparent. especially that portion relating to cities. and I. as one of Nome's councilmen, have assisted in trying to bring about such re- vision.
 7th. The protection of our fisheries. one of Alaska's wonderful resources, is of the greatest importance to the fu- ture development of Alaska, and shall, If am elected. receive immediate at .tention.
 9th. The improvement of our mail service, better roads, and more efficient schools are certainly laudable demands and receive my hearty approval.
 9th. That the laborer, who produces 1il WGdIttAp CAAOAtA O0 CASASIC0 " ShC first chance of securing pay for ser- vices performed cannot be gainsaid, hence this clause receives my approval.
 10th. That we need railroads can- not be denied, but fin the granting of franchises to corporations, the best in- terest of the masses should be guarded.
 11th. It cannot be denied that our shipping Is in sore need of protection in the way of more light houses. buoys and life saving stations, along our vast coast line. and 1t is of the greatest im- portance. to the, end that life may be more secure, that this urgent want be supplied.
 These are few of the many needed reforms in the interest of the common people that I shall demand at the hands of congress.
 Yours for the rights of the common people,
 JOSEPH CHILBERG.