davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Beginning Monday, December IA. the
money order window of the post office
will be open until 8 p. NJ. every night
up to Christmas. This is done for the
public convenience of the patrons of the
Office, @. f. Brown, Postmaster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

When you are planning the good
things for that Christmas dinner remem-
Der that light fiakey biscuits. appetizing
pies and cakes can easily be had if you
use Alma Bread floor. K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

The board of trade will hold a special
meeting at the city hall Friday evening.
Members are urged to turn out as
matters Of special importance comes up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Every time You get slO worth Of
goods at Mccullough's You get hand.
some picture worth $3.50 anywhere.
The pictures are on exhibition in their
show window K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Get your Christmas photos of Board
man, the photographer. Special price
on cabinet work until Jsn. /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

ed, the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS. II. l.. Convis, for years a
member Of the quarterly congress of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of this
city has been chosen by the electors of
Gnatiot county for the Office of sheriff
be 10
RESOLVED, That we appreciate the
honor bestowed upon Mr.. Oonvis and
that we believe him eminently fitted to
serve in such capacity, and further
RESOLVED, That we deplore the fact
that said election will necessitate his re-
movh from our midst and that we re-
cord our appreciation Of the faithful SER
vice rendered our church during his as
sociAtion with it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Get your steel engraved calling cards
at the Record office.
Sugar cured bacon. 10 cents pound
at Banghart's meat market. l553t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Alma Bread -four. It is not only
making Alma famous, but IL is making
every housewife and cook who use II
famous.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Medler, the grocer. has . handsome
window display Of Alma Breed -four.
Its worth seeing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Goggin returned
Monday from an extended wedding trip
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

Before you select your Christmas
candy see Luchini Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

For Christmas send the Record to
your absent friend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

AT the last quarterly conference of the
M. K. church; which was largely attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
MULE CREEK.
PRESS COR.

Inspector Ames and Deputy Super
visor II. NJ. Guthrie of Forest the ser
stopped here for few days ON theil
vice way down Rogue River to the
coast, inspecting the Siskiyou Nations,
forest.
Mr.. Curtis, head sawyer for the
Rogue River mining and Developing
Co.. went out to the valley last week,
returning yesterday.
G. W. Clay of the Red Rver Gold
Mining and Milling Co. went to West
Fork to look after their saw mill
which has arrived from the east. II
will be.packed and put up as soon az
possible.
Mr.. Brown is superintendent of con.
struction for the Red River outfit
since Mr.. Lesley's death. He lis
pushing the work right along as they
wish to accomplish as much as pos
sible this summer. They have about
l6 men employed
The flume of .the. Rogue River Min.
ing and Development Co. will soon be
comlpets and water turned in.
Hathaway Jones and wife went
down the River on a visiting trip
this week.
Election passed off very smoothly on
Mule Creek.
Solitude Bar people are working
steady and it is reported that they are
meeting with successful cleanups.
WAYNE,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

Yes, there have been stirring cam
paiRns in Oregon, with the W. G. I.
U. Anti Saloon League and all tenn.
perance people working shoulder to
shoulder in ridding our home state
Of saloons. Thank God for earnest
workers that have made this glorious
victory possible Last Sunday nine of
our boys went, by request of Merlin
W. G. T. U. to rally at that place.
The boys did splendidly and we see in
them the elements for noble, useful
manhood, which will never vote to
keep temptation before other genera.
tions. The program was repeated at
the urgent request OF the audience and
the boys held the rapt attention of
their hearers throughout the repeti-
tion, which is more thsa can be said
of most men. Let the Medal Contest
work go on
More and more, as evidence is fur
nished by prohibition communities,
does it become evident that the abb
sence of the liquor traffic tends to
prosperity, both moral land.financial
Is there a mother who wants her
boy to come home so under the in
fluenoe of liquor that she, herself
cannot recognize him as her own?
God help mothers who are not glad
that the open saloon may no longer
tempt their boys.
PRESS COR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

these worms had been in their orchard
but they readily freed the trees of
the pest by using arsenate OF lead
spray, President Robinson had also
found the lead solution death to the
worms. Cut worms could be kept
away from young trees by liberal
application Of ashes about the base
of the tree so Mr.. Eismann stated.
A general discussion of pests was
had and much valuable information
was gained by the beginners in fruit
growing.
10 the discussion of cultivation
methods Daniel Peterson, one OF the
successful orchardists of HUGO, stated
that he had this spring cultivated
his orchard 10 times and that he
would continue to cultivate at
frequent intervals for the balance of
the season For the first blowing he
used turning plow and for subse-
quent cultivatings springtooth har-
row. To conserve all the moisture
possible he had a smoothing attach
ment to the harrow. This was a 2x12
inch plank fastened by chains to the
harrow dragging behind. Mr.. Bate.
ham stated that the Hoed River or
chardists mostly used the disk and the
sprin etooth barrows for cultivation.
While Rogue River Valley is more
free from frosts than most fruit dis
tricts, yet the low sections of this
Valley get frosted once in great
while and this spring was one of the
fateful years In the discussion had
on the frost problem, it was the opinion
Of all that 30 soon as the methods
won practiced in other fruit districts
for keeping of the frost were fully
understood here and growers prepared
to meet the danger that there woud be
no more likelihood Of losing a crop
of fruit from the weather than from
the pests. Much valuable information
was brought out as result of past
experiments and readings of those
present and hereafter on cold spring
these protective measures will be put
into use.
In the work ..of the Fruit Growers
Associations campaign of education
1t was decided to hold this summer
a series Of orchard meetings where
practical demonstrations could be
given by experts in methods of hand.
ling orchards and vineyards aud Of
the pests. The first of these
meetings will be held at Riverside
Fruit Farm and Elerslee Fruit Farm,
owned respectively by Geo. A. Ham
llton and Prof. r. K. Turner, on Sat
lrday afternoon, June 20, the session
beginning at 3 O'Clock. These farms
are located in Fruitdale district on
'he south side of Rogue river, two
niles from this city. At the close of
he business meeting a social hour will !
De spent when the ladies of Frui tdale
Grange will serve light refreshments.
All who are interested in the develop |
nent of the fruit industry in Jose.
'hine county are invited to atteand
his meeting, the ladies as well and
he business men of Grants Pass too.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. NJ. @. Findley has gone for
about six months study in Germany,
after which he will be in his office as
usual. The doctor has kept his rec.
ords carefully and broken glasses can
be promptly replaced by sending them
to his office. His practice is left in
DR.. Lougrhidge's care. Dr. LouRh-
ridge tests eyes and fits glasses. and
has had several years experience.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Good Iiniment

You will hunt good while before Won
md q preparation that is equal to Chamber.
lsin's Liuiment as cure for muscular ana
rheumatic pains for the cure Of sprains and
soreness OF the muscles. In cases of rheum.
shsm and sciatica it relieves the intense pain
and makes sleep and rest possible. In cases
OF sprAins it relieves the soreness and restores
the parts to healthy condition in one-third
The time required by the usual ,r,atment
u Is equally valuable for lame back and ali
deep seated muscular pains. IS and SO cen,
sizes for sale by NJ. Clsmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

"E. @. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Ill
-Gentlemen-In 1897 had disease
OF the stomach and bowels. In the
spring of 1902 1 bought a bottle of
Kodol and the benefit / received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper.
Yours very truly, G. N. Cornell. Rod
ing, Ga, Aug. 81, 1906" Sold by
Model Drug Stole. 4.3 13t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
FOUND TRUE REMEDY
Demnray Is Sure Mi-o-na VIII
Cure In Digestion.

The incalculable amount OF good
that Mona stomach tablets are doing
in Grants Pass, in making sick and
even despairing people well. should
compel the attention Of every judicious
person who is out Of health with
stomach troubles.
The underlying cause of nervous
debility, headaches, sleeplossness aud
melancholy is faulty nutrition. the
result of weakened stomach aud
inactive bowels. So long as the
stomach is weak the tissues cannot
assimilate proper nourishment, no
matter how much food is eaten. Mi.
o-na increases the strength and act
lvity of the muscular walls of the
stomach, regulates the bowels and
makes the blood capable of conveying
nutriment to all the vital organs.
The use of Mi.o.na stomach tablets
makes all the difference between a
tired, nervous, sluggish condition. a
weakened stomach, aud healthy,
energetic bodily condition.
In no other way can.you so quickly,
so readily and so positively stimulate
the stomach to good health as bv US.
ing Mi-o-na. The fact that this rem.
edy is sold by Demsray dnder a
guarantee to refund the money unless
1t cures shows conclusively its su-
periority over ordinary, old d-fashioned
digestives. Ga Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
REALTY DEALINGS

John H Williams ct ux ct al to
Jacob L Fryer 8 acres in sec IS to SO
range 8 5000.
Mrs d J Winner TO J L Fryer lot .
IN block in D Winners sub.
ion $3.50.
Edmund W Smslley ct ux to. Lud.
wig Siebentritt, parcel of land in sec
80, 7 36 range $3.50.
W 81 Black ct al, to E @ Steiger,
parcel of land in Sec 8, 7 96, range 5
81.
Jon Stewart ct ux, to E G Steiger
lot l of block 65 Railroad add 800.
Fred G Ishsm ct ux to Edna NJ
Smslley. lot sec II, T 36 range
8, 5000,
Herman @ Marks to EP Marsh
sWA sec IA 7 80 range 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

"An honored citizen Of this town was suf.
fering from severe attack Of dysentery. he
told friend il 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 ard lost no
time in obtaining it, and was promptly
cured" says NJ. J. Leach, druggist, Of VOL
eott, VI. For sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12
Going Camping thi. Summer.

Try Newport or Ysauins. Round
trip tickets from Grants Pass for $40
good six months On sale daily After
June lst. Ask me for further intor.
nation. h, X MONTGOMERY.
'" Local Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-12

Kenuedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts promptly yet gently on the
bowels, through which the cold is
forced out of the system, and at the
same time it allsys inflammation.
Sold by Model Drug Store. 4.S l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
NAVY Department
CRUSHED BY COMPANY H

Company H had little trouble in rolling
up a score Of II to when they met the
Navy Department team at the Washing
ton barracks yesterday Harclerode pitch
ed good game, holding Navy down to
three hits and giving only one man a
free pass. His support was excellent, es-
pecially Mullin at first and De Witt at
third. both of whom played good ball.
Mullin and De Witt both landed on Itch
field for a home run. Mullin also got a
two-bagger in the fourth inning and
Trip a three-base hit in the last timing.
Sullivan and Wilkinson each had three
| singles to their credit.
Hunter and Brawner were the only men
| who connected with the ball for a safe
hit on the Navy team. The latter got
| two sacks on a hit to right in the last
| inning, but died on second. Litchfield
| twirled a good game, but did not receive
good support With the exception OF
Brawner in the first inning and Hunter
in the sixth inning not another man got
| as far as third.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
so easy he told Lake to stick and not
to overexert himself.
Twirlers Looked Alike.

All pitchers looked alike to the Yankees.
They drove two Of Cantilon's twirlers to
the woods in the introduction. The vet
eran Case Patten lasted but an inning.
He was given a three-run handicap to be-
gin with. but when he let the foe come
I'D to even terms LII Joe thought it was
time for the can.
Mr.. Kelley came next. He Is a right
handler. picked up from the Logan Squares
of Chicago. But here again the dope
went all wrong for the sanguine Washing
ton manager. Though a native of the
Windy city, the young gentleman had
never faced anything quite SO gusty as
the hilltop elements and the relentless
tenants. The Highlanders slashed and
banged and stole till the Chicago lad
was dizzy watching them cavort about.
Then Cantillon lifted both him and Street
in the fifth and sent in Gehring and War
ner. 1t was all the same. The clout-
ing continued and the score piled higher.
though Washington came fast at the end.
when Lake began to lob them up. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

this season than he was yesterday, and
with little better support would have
scored shutout. Although he only IAN
ned two batters. he allowed but six hits,
which he kept well scattered. Twitmeyer.
the star spit ball artist of the Bed and
Blue. was chosen by. the Pennsylvania
coach to down the colors of the Blue and
Gray, and for time it looked like he
would succeed. but the Georgetown boys
were only feeling him out in the early
stages. and after the fourth inning show
ed the thousand or more fans how the
game Of inside base ball should be played.
Mess at the third corner and Pallen.
who was substituting for Smith at short,
played fine game. Cy Macdonald, as he
generally does. played a brilliant game on
the initial sack. Duffy at the receiving
en- dof the batter yheId Cantwell up in
fine style. For Pennsylvania. Cochran
at short and Thayer in center played
well. Mess and Duffy for the winners
each connected for two hits. Cochran
was the only. visitor 10 get more than
one bingle
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

line for the Red Sox. with either Lew
! Criger or Carrigan behind the bat.
Smith is in splendid shape, and with good
support should cop" the game.
Capt. Bob Ganley was limping around
on one leg this morning. the result of a
into second base. Perhaps that New
York bunch are not roughing things just
now" said Capt. Bob this morning. "They
are going after everybody with their
OF our boys are all bunged up. But just
wait ''leetle" bit, they will simmer down.
They can't be at home all the time, and
they will get it handed to them on all
sides when the time comes. The Athletics
were given the same dose and are just
about as sores as we are. Grit is liable
to lose a valuable man or two in any
game. Mark what 1 say
The Washington club has at last Sc
cured portable backstop for practice
work, and it was given its first try-out
this morning. The frame is OF iron. WITH
stout twine netting: 1t is wheeled d.
pitched wide or missed are stopped and
laid down at the batter's feet, AS re-
suit the balls are not fouled over the
grand stand and lost. and in addition the
play is faster. 1t will be a great help. as
no one is required to stand back Of the
batter and throw out the balls Other
teams have had this contrivance for some
time. but Washington has at last gotten
into line with the innovation.
There was a crowd of nearly 500 fans
at the park this morning and the work
of the new men was watched with un-
usual interest. Freeman, Mcbride.
Street and Burns all came In for success
full Endorsements by the jury and Ollie
Pickering was given hearty greetings on
all sides. Dave Altizer took a couple
hours workout around third base and at
batting bingoes, and Manager Cantillon
said he thought he would be back in the
game in q week.
The Washington fans must keep their
weather eye on the red and white flag
that will fly daily from the top of The
Star building while the Nationals are
playing at home. When a game has been
declared off on account of rain or wet
grounds the flag will be lowered and in
this way the patrons will be saved a use
less trip to the park. If not in position
to see the flag telephone to the Office
and the information will be gladly given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
UNION LEAGUERS
LOSE TO BALTIMORE

The Washington representatives of the
Union League met their first defeat yes
terday in the exhibition game at the To-
cal park, the Baltimoreans being the vic
tors. Score, Is to 8.
kaufman, one OF the star twirlers Of
the local aggregation. started the pitching
for Manager Irwjn's team, and had things
all his own way until he struck the fifth
inning, when the Orioles found his de-
livery and batted in six runs, taking the
lead by one run. Conavery. another Of
the locals pitching staff. and showed in
after the fifth, and he also was hit hard
by the visitors. The large score was due
to the misleading Of both the local and
the visiting clubs. eleven errors being
made by them, Of which six were cred
tied to the Washingtons.
The president Of the league. AL Lawson,
was one Of those present at yesterday
contest The Baltimore club leaves this
city for Chester. Pa. where it plays the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey team this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
COMMERCE AND LABOR
EASY FOR BROOKLAND

Brookland had no trouble defeating
Commerce and Labor yesterday after
noon, and but for the letting down of
Shipley the latter team would have been
smothered. But five innings were played
and in the first three the suburbanites
had annexed five singles and double
and scored ten runs, while the Commerce
and Labor boys had made but single hit.
But in the fourth the Laborites got busy
with the stick. getting two singles and
scoring their first run. Two free passes.
a couple of muffied flies and Evans beau
ty-bright four-sacker Melted four more
runs in the fifth. The run-getting was
stopped by Simons. who relieved Shipley
when the bases were full. Heath popped
to King. who doubled Shoemaker at first.
On account Of darkness, but five innings
were played. Baggette's catching. Tan
silrs throw from deep center. nipping
Evans at the home plate and Sullivan's
scoring from second base on a bunt were
the features. In justice to Shipley 1t
should be stated that the boy has been
under the care of a physician all winter.
i L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

Earned runs-Wilkinson ca. Trip. PurcelS
Sullivan. Mullin (2l. HarclerOde (2). De Witt On
First base by errors-Tripp. Harclerode. WilkiIk
son: De Witt. Brawner. Left on bases-TripLt
OF Harclerode. 1; OF Litchneld. 3. Innings
pitched-By Harclerode. 6; by Ltchneld. 6. Hits
made-O6 Harclerode. 3; OF Litchheld, Is. Struck
out-By Harclerode. s; by Ltchheld. 3. Home
runs-Mullin. De Witt. Three-base hit-Tripp.
Two base hits-Mullin. Brawner: Stolen bases
wilkinson "a. Purcell GD, De Witt (O, Trip,
Hareierode. Collins Neues, Sullivan. Coleman
and Brawner. Wild pitch-Harclerode. Passed
balls-Sullivan 2 Rountree. l. Umpire-Mr. III.
O'Shea, Engineer Corps. Time Of game|l hour
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
PENNSY Defeated
BY GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown University base ball
team showed reversal of form yester-
day afternoon in the first of the series Of
two games with the University Of Penn
sylvania, and won by score Of s to 2
The Blue and Gray boys, with Cantwell
in the box, played inside base ball. BY
the hit and run game, and. laying a series
Of hunts down the base line in the fourth
inning they got the Pennsylvania infield
up in the ails and four runners got home.
which clinched the game.
Tom Cantwell, was never in better form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

The opening day has at last arrived, and
now we can judge for ourselves.
Charley Smith against George Winter
this afternoon, and good game should
result.
Yesterdays wind at. Highland Park
must have been something fierce. Keller
the in and out fields that would have been
peaches in ordinary times.
Shipke, the Washington third baseman,
does clean-cut work with his hands In
gathering up ground balls.-New York
Press.
Hughey Jennings has discarded his tin
whistle and is carrying a cowbell with
him this season. Wonder II the Detroits
are such a poor card that they really need
such outlandish features to help them out.
Cantillon's men are not afraid to take
chances on the bases. and they seem to
be a team that will not recognize defeat
until the string is played out.-New York
Sun.
Although Johnny Evers and Del How.
ard of the Chicago Cubs threaten to lay
of next year. Manager Chance is not
scouting for players to take their places.
He simply looks wise and smiles.
Over in st. Louis plain-clothes men are
seeing to 1t that there is no gambling done
in the stands during the progress Of base
ball games. The same precaution should
be taken in Pittsburg, where the gamblers
flourish most pestiferously.
Joe Cantillon sprung young Mr. Gates
on us yesterday when the Highlanders
began to fancy Behring's offerings We
thought well Of him until he struck out
Chase and Stahl and made Efberfeld drop
a little splash after Niles and Keller had
opened the inning with singles.-New York
Journal.
Manager McGraw will plant as many of
his young players as he can spare with
the Baltimore club. McGraw still seems
to think pretty well of his old manager,
Hanlon.
I'VE were up against pitcher the other
day." says Joe Kelley. WHO. according to
the rOoters, was using a 'knuclle' ball 1
noticed that whenever one of our men
struck and missed the fans called it al
ball. but II the bat connected
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

First base on errofs-New York, 8; Washington,
g. Left on baees-New York. 5; Washington. O..
First base on balls-On Lake. s; of keeley, 3;
of Gehring. 1. Struck out-BZ Lake, 2; BY
Hempbill Two-base hits-Niles CD, Mberfeld.
Ganley. Delehanty. Freeman and Gehring e..
Sacrifice hits-Kleinow and Lake. Stolen bases
Chase, Hemphill, Gapley and Clymer: Double
play-Delehanty to freeman. Wild pftch-IAke.
/; By Gehring, 2. Hits-OH Patten. 3 in one
inning; on Kelley, in four innings; OF Gehring.
s in three innings. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
Champions Lose to Browns.

DETROIT, April 22.-Detroit filled the
bases, with no one out, in the ninth, but a
line drive straight at Ferris resulted in
a double play and saved st. Louis from
danger. Each side used three pitchers,
and hits were punched on all save Howell
and Killian. The fielding Of O'Leary was
a feature The Score.,