davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

would you say that author mas lne
,,t OF keeping your curiosity eA-
citedT >,,..
"Atter a fashion" answered MES
c,ysnn. "You are constantly expect
,ng him to say something Interesting
and he Is always putting 1t on I'LL tn1
Jew chapter ter"-Washington sAr'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14
From the
Mill District
By ALICE COLE.
Copyright. 1907. by C. N. Lurie.
By ALICE COLE.
Copyright. 1907. by C. N. Lurie.

AR. DORKINS felt a complacent
INH pride In Dorkins academy. He
Il had planned It only two years
ago. and now there were more
than eighty pupils enrolled. some OF
them from adjoining states. True. he
had been very liberal In his policy OF
teachers and appointments and had In
sisted that the tuition fees should be
merely nominal But still he declared
the school was getting on famously,
and he felt a glow OF satisfaction at
the end OF each term when he made
out a check for the amount OF expense
not covered by the income. Indeed. be
derived more pleasure from this very
expense than he did from the income
Of his two cotton factories down by
the river.
This river property was sore griev-
snce TO good Mr.. Dorkins. He had
been In possession OF 1t only a few
years, but already he was beginning
10 feel that II was heavy burden for
his shoulders.
The operatives were Of many nation.
alities and OF all degrees OF ignorance
The former owners had not been very
particular about their employees. Will
ingness TO work for low wages had al.
ways taken precedence OF character
Mr.. Dorklns began the work OF ref
,h.arfnIly Hid mot aaam
right to him to discharge any OF the
hands. Somehow he had feeling
that they went with the property and
that he was responsible In a measure
for their future.
Clubs were established, but they
speedily became places OF noisy revel
~ and were abolished. A night school
and reading room were started. but
the few quiet ones who we're willing
to attend were driven away by the
turbulent element. Schoolbooks and
magazines were stuffed into the stove
and chairs and tables became weap
ems OF orense and defense among the
Wild mill boys.
AZ tuc Gnu VI NV Jesi nuas bU' sass'
had almost ceased active measures foI
their help. He would not own that hs
was defeated. He was only reviewing
the situation. he said. In truth, h
was at the end Of bis resources. HI
could see no plan by which to smart
the young reprobates. II was at thi'
time that he conceived the idea Of the
academy.
Ashdalc was quito q large place, and
the mill hands formed but q small
portion OF It's population. Mr.. Dorkini
hoped that among the better class h
would find some active sympathy fol
his new enterprise.
Nor was he disappointed. A hrs
class academy. with such ridiculously
low tuition rates, was a prize not to b,
lightly overlooked. Nearly every fnmi
iy had a son or daughter who wal
promptly enrolled. and day by da,
Mr.. Dorkins' benevolent face grew
more beamhg and glowing. At th'
end OF the first term there was but on,
drawback TO his complete happiness
In the long list OF names he could no
ind a single one from either OF hls TIVE
factories.
Somewhere back In his boyhood Mr.
Dorklns had won school prize, an,
the glow OF It had always remained fl
his heart Now he set TO work 4
bring that same glow 10 the heart o
as many boys and girls as possible
Prizes were offered for almost ever.
kind OF excellence he could think u
conduct. scholarship. advancement
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

.,nd couldn't help it. After you lei,
ne N,ed a mean word at you. and-anu
nitcbed In ag'in. But here come tne
Kids"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14
TEA

Moneyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't can anything
else.
Va, ,,s ,,,urn, yeur money II yos dsat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

lob work At Portland prices at the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14
B A N K
Your Money in Soils of Evans Greek Valley

o.. er sold s1o strawberries from Is acre rows # apart
Another grew 16 tons pumpkins on less than acres
Gid berries to local store S97 besides giving quantities Of fruit
or picking from 40 hills raspberies and 50 Logan berries
One grew $50 boxes Yellow Newton Apples on acres young
trees worth $2.45 o. b. Medford
40 h cov.rsteins from tree sold SIS o. b. Woodvie
22 svay Peach Trees four successive years sold 1904
3O boxes 1oo 23OO boxes 1906 1900 boxes 1907 1000
One ROYAL Ann Cherry 10 years picked 500 pounds 1907
One Aniou Pear years picked boxes
4 acres Ben Davis picked 75O0 boxes
v can oct such results these and better; m.
andI vii tell you why.
You can buy nne-room house large lot and barn for
$1,000. .,ooo
acres with acres alfalfa and berries with water $1,000
N acres partly cleared and water right $475.
20 acres fronting Rogue River mile from town, $1,000
100 acres and three rights $50 per acre.
r qated lots irrigated acres irrigated farms close station
school and church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

Your rroe~ returns yeur money u Jos ssA'
liz Sc cAllins's gsst; We naJ hin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
If You Need Medicine You Should Have the Best.

You Need Medicine You Should Have the Best
certificate purity with bottle
valuable information
of
a &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Charcoal Purlfies
Any Breath
And In Its Purest Form Has Long
Been Known as the Greatest
Gas Absorber.

Pure willow charcoal will oxidize almost
any odor and render il sweet and pure.
painful in foul cellar will absorb dead
~ fumes. for charcoal absorbs one hum
dred times its volume in gas.
The ancients knew the value of char
coal and administered 1t in cases of i'll
ness. especially pertaining to the stomach.
In England today charcoal pOuitices are
used for ulcers. boils etc while some
physicians in Europe claim to cure many
skin diseases by covering the afflicted skin
with charcoal powder.
StuaFtis Charcoal Lozenges go into the
mouth and transfer foul doors at once into
oxygen. absorb nOXiOus gases and acids
and when swallowed mix with the diges-
tive juices and stop gas making, fermenta-
ton and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they control
beneficially bowel action and stop diar-
rhoea and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal IS used There are no ifs or
ands about this statement Don't take
our word for it, but look into the matter
yourself Ask your druggist or physician,
or better STILL look up charcoal in your
encyclopedias. The beauty Of Stuart's
charcoal LOzenges is that the highest
pharmaceutical expert knowledge obtain
able has been used to prepare. lozenge
mat VIII give to man the best form of
charcoal for use.
Pure willow and honey is the result. Two
or three after meals and al bedtime sweet
en- the breath. stop decay of teeth aid
The digestive apparatus and promote per-
rect bowel action. They enrich the supply
81 oxygen TO the system and thereby re-
WHY the blood and nerves
Stuarts Charcoal Lezenges are sold
everywhere In vast quantities. thus they
must have merit Every druggist carries
them price. twenty-five cents per box OF
send US your name and address and We
will send you trial package by mai
free. Address F. A Stuart Co. 2O5 stuart
building. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
GASTELLANE IN
ROLE OF MARTYR
Plea of Count Boni for Posses
sion of His Children
Aired in Court.
STATEMENT OF M. BONNET
ATTEMPTS TO BESMIRcH GOOD
NAME OF PRINCESS DE sAGAN.

Paris Nov. 25-The first days pro-
ceedings in the suit of Count BOni de
Castellane against his former wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould of New York,
and who is nov the wife of Prince Helie
de Sagan, for the custody of his three
children, were characterized by strong
denunciatiOn of the prince and princess
by N. Bonnet, who represented Count
de Castellane. The court room was
crowded. There were more Americans
and English present than French.
Prince Raked Fore and Aft.
Prince Helie and the count glared at
each other for four hours while NJ. Bon.
net pleaded that the custody of the chill
dren he eonfided TO their grandmother,
the Marquise de Castellane. because the
marriage of Nine. Gould to the prince
had polluted the atmosphere of their
home. He described the marriage as a
catastrophe, which had resulted in the
quasi-abandonment of the children, and
without mercy raked de Sagan's past
his early life, his amorous adventures
with questionable companions, his os-
tracism by his family, the month he
had spent in Jail before the case charg-
ing him with the forgery of notes to the
value of $50 600 was nolle pressed
through the intervention of his father,
and his amorous escapades even since
his marriage.
Woman's Reputation Assailed.
The princess reputation after she fell
under the influence of De Sagan was
likewise assailed in scathing terms by
Count Bonis counsel. He described her
conduct with Prince de Sdgan on both
sides Of the Atlantic, and spoke of the
world wide scandal which he declared
il had caused. NJ. Bonnet offered to
bring proof OF many of the incidents to
which he referred.
In all there are thirty-nine counts in
the indictment, and such an array of
scandal has seldom been witnessed ever
in a French court. The spectators
laughed uproariOusly at the statement
that Prince Helie was anxious to seek
a monastery, and their laughter was
even augmented at times as NJ. Bonnet
dramatically enacted some of the
scenes.
George Gould Party to Suit.
George Gould, as trustee TO his sis
ter's estate, is party to the suit in which
il IS sought, in addition to securing the
custody OF tho children, TO obtain a
large annual allowance for their MAIN
tenance. NJ. Bonnet asked as much as
$bO,eBO a year Tor this purpose, but said
that he was willing that the court
should fix the amount
1t is evident from todays proceedings
that NJ. Bonnet had detectives constant
~ on the track of the former wife OF
his client Next week De Sagans at
torney, Nj. Clemenceau, is expected to
retaliate by laying bare Count Bonis
record.
The opinion is that today's evidence
was strong, rendering a decision in favor
OF the withdrawal of the custody of the
children from their mother much more
likely than had been anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Laughter in Audience.
Solicitude of Boni.

To show the counts solicitude for his
children, NJ Bonnet read some letters
written by the count to them while they
were in America, in which he asked them
to pray for him as he was praying for
them After the marriage of the prince
and Nine. Gould. the count wrote his chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

day, smarting or irritation in passing.
brick-dust or sediment in the urine
headaches, backache, lame back, dizzI-
ness. poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, heart disturbance due TO bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism lumbago
bloating, irritability. wornout feeling
lack of ambition. maybe loss of flesh
sallow complexion, or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble.
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
lSwamp- Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Binghamton, n. Y,
which you will find on every bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

dren ne was sorry they would be forced
to live with bandit
THE princess will some day rue her
marriage to a man of De Sagan's type"
NJ. Bonnet declared He wound up with
high tribute to the MarqHise de Castel-
lane and said the placing of the children
in her custody would be a proper solu-
ton Of the whole affair.
In conclusion. NJ. Bonnet said that while
he asked for $4,000 a year. with the view
of creating a fund for the children or
protecting their interests in the future
event of another child being born to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
His Sins Explated.

NJ. Bonnet declared that his client de-
sired TO respect the dignity of his for
ner wife. He said that il the count had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Wichita. Kan, Nov. 25.-The Towards
State bank vault at Towanda. Kan
twenty miles east of this city was blewn
open with nitro glycerin at O clock this
morning. The cracksmen got about 81
500. They escaped on a Missouri Pacific
handcar and tricycle..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
suffering than other disease therefore when through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue serious results
to follow.
Your other need attentionbu kidneys
cause they do most and should have attention first.
you sick feel badly begin taking Dr. Klmer Swamp
the great kidney liver and bladder remedy because
begin get better they viii help the other organs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

princess, he was willing 10 allow the court
to fix the amount of this payment
NJ. Clemenceau for the prince and prin-
cess will reply next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
NJ. soNNET's ADDRESS.
French Lawyer Merciiess in Expos.
ing Past Scandals.

Paris, Nov. 25.-The suit of Count
Boni de Castellane against his former
wife, who was Miss Anna Gould of
New York and is now the wife OF
Prince Heiie de Sagan, for the custody
OF his three children was opened here
today. The court room was jammed Js
the doors when the hearing was called.
many Americans being in the throng.
Count BOni de CasteIlane occupied p
Prominent place in the room.
This is the first time the French
newspapers, which are forbidden 20
publish divorce proceedings in court.
nave had an opportunity to ventilate
thls scandal, and they We're represented
IN force by reporters and artists.
Nasty Accusations.
From the very beginning Of the pro-
eeedings it was apparent that il was 10
be a war TO the knife between the ad-
Nersarics and that 10 one would be
spared. NJ. Bonnet, representing the
count, was the first to be heard. He
presented the general grounds upon
which his client stated that the children
De conlded to the care OF their grand
mother, the counts mother, and that
lle Princess de Sagan be compelled 10
contribute $4,000 annually to their sup
port namely that the moral atmus-
phere OF the Sagan household was unit
for the children
Ihis allegation was in three parts:
-rst the alleged scandalous conduct of
FFlnce Helie de Sagan in the past; sec
ono, ;hat he had not reformed since his
marriage-M. Bonnet said he was pre-
pared TO prove that the prince had seen
Two Of his former mistresses since the
udte OF mis- marriage-and, third, that
the conduct of the princess before her
marriage to Prince de Sagan had been
improper.
5onl's "sad Heart"
ii. Bonnet developed this theme:
heeping constantly 20 the fore the claim
that the count was seeking only the
welfare of his children. He said il was
with a sad heart that the count had
been compelled to bring a suit invoiv-
lns his former wife. whose alliance with
De Sagan, he declared, was dragging
her into an abyss of shame, and whose
pride and hatred rendered a settlement
out o. court impossible.
To prove that the princess had con-
teniplated seeking a separation from
her present husband. VI. Bonnet re-
counted certain alleged consultations
neid Nov between the Prince and
Princess de Sagan and the counts law
yers. He said the princess on this oc-
casion admitted the difficulty Of hav-
ing the children live under the same
roof with the prince, and proposed 10
turn two of them over to the count and
Keep the third herself. The prince, al
this consultation, complained that If
there was any separation his creditors
would descend upon him and seize his
effects, Two days later. however. the
princess publicly denied that separa-
ton was contemplated. and this ended
tie hope of a compromise
His Sins Explated.
NJ. Bonnet declared that his client de-
sired to respect the dignity of his for
Iner wife. He said that il the count had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

PreValency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarka bic prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians,
who content themselves with doctoring
the effects, while the original disease
undermines the system.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Roo the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's remarkable
curative powers in the most distressing
cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you are Obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
HoBsoN CoMPLIMEN1ED
Conductor Oberhoffcr Of Minneapoli!
Symphony Orchestra Makes
Personal Expression.

When Emil Oberhofer was in
Mitchell last month With his Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra, lie ex-
pressed to tie writer at several
different tunes his impression of
the Musical Festival enterprise and
of the big undertaking Of a city Of
this size. lie thought it to be a
marvellous undertaking, and pa1ticu-
larly from a musical STANDPOINT in
presenting two such works as the
chorus did at that time. He admit
ted that it was with some misgivings
that he came to Mitchell 10 accom-
pany the chorus in those two works,
but after the first rehearsal with the
orchestra, NJ. Oberhotfer was salts
fed that the performance would be
a magnificent success, and which it
was.
Tn sone correspondence with
Emory W Hobson, who conducted
the chorus and orchestra at the
presentation of the two cantatas,
"The Holy City, and Gods Own
Time Mr.. Oherhoffer complitDentc(
the Mitchell gentleman on his
splendid work in the following
exbresSion: "Your work vas 6
revelation to me vi wnal eau be uon,
by a man in earnest and temper
amentallv ION fire" with a small
chorus. | have not enjoyed anything
as much on our whole tour Of 3l
concerts as your Interpretation of th'
Bach c%anlata, "God's Own Time
L congratulate Mitchell to have
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

flaming evangelist for the truest and
sublimest in music in their midst"
Since coming to Mitchell Mr..
Hobson has awakened a deep interest
among the musicians to master the
higher grades OF music. ana bis
presentation o; the Messiah last year
and two cantatas tnis year Mere
given in a Very finished manner.
TIE singers OF tie city thoroughly
aopreciato the ability of Mr.. Hobson
and ale very GLAD indeed to CO.
operate with him in producing such
m.astelful works
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
WILL QUARANTINE AGAIN
State Board of Health Has Resc,nded
its Non-Quarantine Order After
Six Months Trial.

The following resolutions we're
adopted by the State Board Of
Health at its meeting recently held
IN Rapid City, whereby the board
re-establishes the quarantine system.
alter giving the non-quarantine
profess a trial Of six months and
finding that it does not work to the
satisfaction Of the public health.
This non-quarantine applied to SMALL
pox in particular:
The following resolutions we're
adopted at a regular meeting Of tie
State Board of Fl aalth held at Rapid
City
Whereas, at the regular meeting of
this Board on November 9th, 1907,
a resolution WIS duly passed removing
the quarantine hom premises occu-
pied by smallpox within this state,
as heretofore required by the rules
governing quarantine; and,
Whereas, an experience Of six
monLhs has demon st,ated the neces-
SHY VI u
Now therefore, be it
Resolved, that all of the action OF
this Board on November 9th, 1907.
removing the quarantine from the
premises occupied 10y small pox an(
all action taken at such meetins
with reference thereto. he and tue
same is hereby rescinded. and tht
quarantine IF small pox and the rule:
and regulations governing the sam
shall be and are established as the,
existeu PRIOR to the activn Of thi
Board, November 9th, 1907 and al
of the rules and regulations therefor
applicable thereto ale re-establishe'
and shall govern quarantine of small
pox In the future.
Whereas, cerebro spinal meningili
prevails to some extent in certain
localities of the State of Soutl
) Dakota and,
Whereas, this is a malignant
; contagious and infectious disease
{ now therefore be 1T
2 Resolved, that, cerebro spins
meningitis be placed among th
, diseases to lie guaranteed and here
after to be so considered by healt
officers. said quarantine to t
! Established during period of illne.
, and for 10 days for family afte
recovery or death of the patien,
e Signed ". E Moore.
Superintendent State Board
Of Health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
DR.. A. W.. Chase's
Ointment

You need not tell the writers Of these letters
that there is a case Of piles which Dr.: A. v:
Chase's Ointment will not cure, for they will
not believe it. They alone know how they
suffered; and also know that this ointment
cured them. 1t brings relief at once. 50 cts.
a box, at all dealers OF Dr.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mi. John Auer, East 5th ST., Marys-
vile, Ohio, atstes:
"For twenty year. ] could get no relief from
itching piles, ether from doctors OF other treat
ments. Ono box Of Dr.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment positively cured them. to stay cured
and the relief and comfort is too great to be
described"
For Sale by sCALL1N BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

formed in the presence of relatives by
DIR. H. s. Wilkinson. The Bridal cou-
pie was accompanied by Herman and
Miss Nora Gaines, brother and SIS
ter of the bride. After the ceremony
a luncheon was served. The bride
was presented with many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh departed this
afternoon via the Milwaukee road for
Presho to remain a couple of weeks,
returning to Mitchell for short time,
and then they will go back to Presho
to make thor home. The Republican
joins with the friends in extending
sincere congratulations.
The Harker Memorial window in
the Methodist church has just been
finished, the inscription on the north
window bearing the name of the late
Joseph c. Harker with the date of
his death. The Harker family made
a cry large donation for the memo
rial window and it occupies a promi-
nent place in the church.
A card was received by the editor
OF The Republican Monday from
Or. w. r. Ball, who is at Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, stating that he was
In Utica the day the news was re-
iceived in the home town of James
S. Sherman that he was nominated
for vice president. DIR. Ball said
that the "doings'' beat anything he
ever saw in the way Of rejoicing.
!, Those Of our readers who desire
practical training for business,
either bookkeeping or shorthand, and
the assurance OF a high-salaried
position, should write to Toland's
. Business School. Sioux Falls, S. D.,
for catalogue and inform alton about
special rates to students who enrol
. now for the fall term. This schoo
: positively guarantees positions to al
; students who excel, and the fac1
. that Mr.. Toland now has more thar
5000 students holding first-clas!
S positions makes his guarantee un
questioned. "A postal card will secure
the catalogue. Send for it today.
= = A happy wedding event occurre,
= Thursday at Q O'Clock at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sharpe
= when Mrs. Hattie Nordbye, of thi
city, and Mr.. William Hickox, o
kadoka, were united in marriage
The ceremony was performed by Rev
erend Arthur w. Bell, rector of s.
.e Marys church, in the presence Of tn
g near relatives. The bride is we,
J. known in the city and is highly es
teemed by a large circle Of friend,
The couple departed on the aftel
noon passenger for Kadoka, nea
VI which place the groom owns an
operates a large ranch.