davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06

Fancy small household five six recurring
represents
comfortable
kitchens houses altogether
in combining
tastnes with platters
that
requiring immediate
ermeny
while
the housewife
vdchunks of bread and cheese figs ass oatmeal cakes fresh fruit
what
Here necessary victuals which
the knife disappear
before reduced compared now
maintained
without perpramg the slavery of the
resist the change but have nevertheless
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06
The Servant Problem JoLUed
By EdDard Carpenter, Thinker and JOciotogist

whole for habtual USE he Il do not know
what peasanter nourishng than the GER
eas milk, eggs, cheese bread butter vegetables and
fruits of all kinds and they to stand by one for
hard work and endurance better than flesh Excellent
dishes be compounded of these Materials though prob
ably the less of cooking there the better am convinced
there most abomnabe diotic of time in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-06


crisis ocalo which makes possible the rise
a Hartman a
The lien fortune goatng
symptoms Of disease They social
the fruit of plumber society which toll
%TN||%#*N@ crates uchc
is
hat moving the correction by law OF
injustce We exeminate them
twiddng thumbs,
wonderi whether had o
bers- las mad a their bounty
herself with faith
ands wills soon fnd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

We people at Murphy have NO doubt
but there was considerable gold taken
out Of that new strike at Williams
but it will take more than newspaper
talk to get us 10 desert our orchards,
vineyards and alfalfa patches.
Mr.. Gilmore, our postmaster and
local merchant, is used TO big crowds
ON busy days but he is not used to-
any such a congregation as poured in
ON him and his surprised family .ast
tuesday evening, neither is he used
to any such cakes, coffee and good
wishes as were conspicuously handed
out by some half hundred of his neigh
bors. The keys of the town were
given to the merry makers. and the
games and a general good time we're
IN evidence until stopped by the
Kitchen clocks announcement Of
new day. Come again friends, you
are always welcome. II you have
good word for us. that is the way and
now is the only time to say it All
the eulogies ever pronounced at the
erave are outweighed by one hand.
clasp of friend in the flesh, and
all the roses that ever weighted a
coffin lid are but breath compared
with the fragrance Of one tiny bud
pinned on your breast by one who
lives. laughs, and loves in sympathy
with you. XYZ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
MURPHY.
''t..t..f..s..t.f. .f..i..f..f..f. .i..i..i..,
(Crowoed out last Week

(Crowned out last Week.
Hurrah for Bud Pernolll He is al
Applegate product
Fine rain the first of the week.
Plenty Of fruit left yet in this SEQ
tion. Had Strawberries two weeks.
On account of the backward sprinl
our first crop of hay will be rather
short.
Who said, Murphy would have a
cenrtal and all the New Hope rauchers
have telephones2 Sounds like civil.
zation all right, don't it?,
j. F. Burt sold his Tokay ranch
Tuesday at an advance of about 15O
per cent in one years time.
You can now talk to o. Fl. Perry.
VIM. Hannum and A. III. Carson from
the Grants Pass central on the Muir.
ply line.
Lew Carson Mitch. what makes
the RID man the maddest when he
rides a wheelp"
Mitchell-''Why these blamed ran.
cheers trying to irrigate the roads
instead Of their meadows. a"
The school dance Mt Haberman's a
Friday night netted the district about
$50. The lunch served by the ladies
Of the community at midnight won id
have flstterei the Waldorf Astoria, and
those cigars sent out by Candidates
Fsllin and DeArmond were certainly
appreciated.
The N. s. A. r. Ditch Co., are lust
completing $4,000 worth Of enlarging.
1t looEs like quite an expense but
well get little Of IL back every time
we drive that old Mccormick out
from under the big oak tree. That
has been its only protection all win.
ter.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Gentner have
both started in TO improve another
ranch since selling their home places
These men are both old war veterans
past 90 bat you would think by
watching them sling the lumber on
q new house that they were only in
their 20's and building cage for their
first bird
The county court was with us Tues.
day surveying the proposed road
through the Hathaway place, making
an even grade to tile granite sum
init from Murphy and shortening the
trip to the Pass and back about a
mile. This change has long been
badly needed and although II will cost
something it will be great benefit
to the people of Applegate and Will
Jams Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

After playing games for short time
chicken sandwiches and pickles were
passed. Then each child was given a
plate and served with pie. cake,
oranges, cookies and lemonade.
just i'm the midst of their Lunch
Mrs. W. A. Massie, 10 her wheel chair
accompanied by Mr.. Massie aud some
friends, came in. The oh ldren were
not too busy TO cheer heartily as she
entered. All were glad to have her
with them again and so much i'm
proved in health. After lunch tue
children sang two songs for her, then
went outside to play games and march
to their songs. Someone sent for the
photographer aud had picture Of all,
which was good. Those present be.
sides the children were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lantreman, Mrs. Thompson, Rev. and
Mrs Jaquemin, Mrs. Lathrope, Mrs.
Booth. Misses Sites. Green, Thomp-
sou, Mr.. and Mrs. Massie, Mrs
Mroine and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Several ladies who were not present
assis' ed in arranging the lunch.
On Sunday, May "a, the passengers
on the train saw an unusual
crowd ABOUT our depot The OCCASION
was the presentation of beautiful
pln to Miss Stites by the members and
friends Of he l.. 7. L. The presenta.
ton was made by Miss Josie Thomp.
son. the president. Miss Sites has
been their leader most of the time
for two years aud left on that train
for her home. where she expects to
spend some time. Just as the train
came the children sang 'Oregon is
Golng Dfy, which not only pleased
Miss Stites, bat many of the pa SEN
gers. We feel very confident that our
part OF Oregon is going dry aud hope
we shall not be disappointed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
Beware OF FREQUENT Colds.

a succession of colds or protracted cold
$ almost certain TO end in chronic catarrh,
rom which few persons ever wholly recover.
live every cold the attention II deserves and
ron may avoid this disogrceable disease.
+, low can you cure coldY Why not try
hamberlain's Cough Remedy ltis highly
recommended. Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler,
Tenn, says Several years ago was bother.
ID with my throat and lungs. Someone told
ne of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ihe-
an using it and il relieved me at once. Now
~ throat and lungs are sound and we'll"
'or sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
REALTY ,DEALINGS

Rudolph Bartb, ct al, by sheriff,
TO element Bradbury, force losura 81
OF SEA an SEA of SW14 an d lots i
ana SEQ IS and VIZ OF MEL and
NE14 Of NW14 and lots 8 and 6, sec
%, I 80. Range, $22s6.
W F Towne. warranty. to Jeff
Dixon, E16 Of NWk and SWl of
NEA. SEQ 35 I SS. Range s, 1870
acres, $500.
Z X aud O L Mangum, quit claim.
to Il A Booth, the Green Placer min.
ing claim consisting OF Ell ofSWI.
of Ma and E1k of NJ Of NWL a
So. SEQ 26 T 35 Range s $4,000.
Emma and Ohas F Augenstein ouis
claim to Z b Ingels East 23 acres of
E of lot 4 sec "a T 36 Range 6, $40
First National Bank of Southern
Oregon quit claim to Herbert Smith
trustee donation land claim 81, being
parts OF sections l3 and IA, I 3S'
range 7, s5lO2
O& Orr Co, to First National
Bank of Southern Oregon, E1k NwA
9f q asW4, and SW14 of SW4. sec 81.
L "a Range 4; and SWL of NEA
and VIZ of VIZ of SE4 Of NEh and
VIZ of SEA aud VIZ of E% of SCI.
and wa of sec 25; and Ell of MEL
sec 30. L "a. Range 8; lot of sec i.
L 30, Range ., 67l acres, s5361.
Q & G R R Co. to Olabe Triplett.
NEA of Ma, sec 81, T "a, range,
40 acres, $40
o & c r R Co. quit claim. TO G W
Iriplett, NE4 Of So, sec 81, T "a,
range o., 800. Also SWA of SCI
sec 81, L 33, range 8. sl2O.
Oscar Fricke, quit claim, to Clara
4 Fricke, undivided seven thirty.
second part of sec 16, and seven
thirty'second interest in sec 36, T "a,
range Z. ST.
Chas d Welter ct ux ct al. warranty
to I E and NJ A Lacey, Sc \ OF
NW14 sec 6, 4 36, range 5, 5000.
V S Grout ct ux to U A Griffin. 8
acres in sec s, I 36, range 5, $4,000
? B NJ Burrow to Capitola Shank.
NWA of the SEA and the SWL of
NE14 of sec s, 7 81, range 3, 81.
Anna Z and W B Shank to Elmer S
Shank, E919 of SW14, sec s. T 81,
range 3, 81.
Arthur Conklin ct ux, to Geo II
Kestersen, parcel Of land in j
Bourne's First add to Grants Pass,
$500.
Henry W Footh. ct ux to Philip B
Herman, an undivided half interest
in NJ of NE1i sec 36, T "a, range 6,
$500.
Dan'l Wiltrout to J. S Smith, Ell
lot in Block A in Miller and Co.'S
new add, S4OO
F. W Van Dyke ct ux to w Crow.
SE4 Of NWL and lot 2 of sec II
NW4 Of NEl4 and NEl5 Of NWL
and lot T. sec II, all in I 80, range Z.
157 acres, $40
Herman c Bobzien ct ux TO Arthur
Conklin. property in J Bourne's First
add to Grants Pass $500.
Clarence Messenger ct ux TO All.
Joy, ct ux, VIZ of SWl and SWL T.
of NW14, sec ID and SCI Of MEL,
sec Il, T Ss, range 8, $4,000.
D Lindsay Jr.. to Lewis NJ Mitchell. /
lot /, block 81 in original townsite
Grants Pass, $50.
Volney Colyig ct ux to S H and ] G
Riggs, Ek of NWli, sec 10, T 80,
range ., $4,000. b
Catherine Simpkins, warranty. to
F " VauDyke, Sci Of Swl{ and lot
2 Of section II, to NW14 of the MEL
the NE4 Of NWlt and lot Z, sec IA
all in Il 35, range I, S54.
Clarence Crow, quit claim. 10 VIM
NJ Crow, VIZ Of NE u and'half of
NWl4 sec Is, T S5 S, Range 6, /.
John I Latyon, administrator. TO
Calvin @ WinniDgham, SEL sec 30.
I 20, Range 6 lJ0.-A..z---s..,----f,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

Chss q johnson, by Sheriff. to
First National Bank of So Ore, lots
8, 6 and Z. Sec IS, L Sc, Range 6, also
lot 8 in SEQ IS, I SO, range 2.
josephine County by Sheriff, tax
DEED, to q E Harmon, the M, NE1,
SEA of the NEl and NE14 Of SEA,
sec 2S 7 S5, Range &.
Roth NJ and Claude Wright, war.
rsnty, to Isaac Wr ght. Ell Of NEl4,
sec 35. I "a, Range &, $1,000
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
WON EMS WOES
Grants Pass Women Are Finding
Relief at Lost.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity: they
must keep up" must attend to
duties in spite Of constantly aching
backs, or headaches. dizzy spells, bear
ing down pains; they must stoop over,
when to stop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
raoking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suf-
fering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
health Is easily maintained. Read Of
remedy for kidneys only that helps.
cures the Kidneys and Is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. X. X. Smith of Grants Pa So
Ore, says; For long time l had
been troubled from kidney complaint
and rheumatism. Pains In my back
hips aud limbs caused me much misery
and l constantly lost great deal OF
rest at night. arising In the morning.
tired and unrefreshed. After trying
several remedies without relief. /
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Clemens drug store.
At the time had taken the contents
OF this box, my health was greatly i'm
proved. continued their use and am
glad to say, received complete relief
from the trouble. For this l gladly
endorse Doau's Kidney Pills ss u most
efficient remedy for all diseases Of the
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. M ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the Unit
ed States. Remember the name
Doan sand take no other. 5.15-2t
DeWitt's Little Early RiseIs. the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

DeWitt's Little Early RiseIs, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Model Drug Store. Alb 1St
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
WICKED "ART"

I SN'T it about time suggestive bill
boards and all publicly displayed
Il pictures which tend to inflame
the minds and excite the imaginations
of the young and impressionable were
suppressed? over and over again The
Herald has pointed out th9 influence
of suggestion on susceptible natures,
There is no need to be purltanical and
to abolish all advertising pictures, but
there is crying need for reform.
If any proof were needed of the
amazing prevalence Of thoughtlessness
with regard to this matter it is sup
piled in an odd and striking manner
by Los Angeles paper, which, on the
same page with the account of the
murder of Captain Auble, printed a
picture of a man sitting on the chest
of fallen foe and thrusting a dagger
into him.
This picture was used to advertise
a fiction story which the paper will
publish, and the dime novel nature of
the story is indicated by the picture.
To give publicity to such d picture
and to such story shows not only
bad taste on the part of those charge
able with the indiscretion, but a lack
of judgment which amounts to ire
sponsibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
TRUSTS

| IW RUSTS are the direct offspring of
the Dingley tariff. and that tariff
was enacted at the behest of man.
ufacturing interests which had con-
| tributed largely to the expense fund
of the campaign fund of 1896. For in
stance, iron and steel manufacturers
dictated the iron and steel tariff, which
was made SO high as to shut out for
eign competition and deliver the home
market into the hands of a combine.
With competition the result might
have been beneficent. The industry
might have filed the dinner pals
Of thousands of American families,
and helped educate thousands of Amer
lean citizens. But after competition
had been excluded the spirit of
hoggery seized the protected steel
manufacturers. Refusing to recog-
nize their Indebtedness to the Amer
ican nation for the privileges they en-
joyed refusing to be patriotic, they
began to study and practice methods
by which. with the connivance and sup
port of the Republican party, their in
dividual earnings might be increased.
Prices of iron and steel were ad-
vanced enormously and trust earnings
were made great enough to pay returns
on a thousand million dollars worth of
capital that was fictitious. Similarly,
the tariff on paper was dictated by the
papermakers. Six months later the
protected paper manufacturers, taking
a selfish advantage of measure which
might have been used for the protec-
tion of the American worl1ingman and
his family, formed the paper trust,
which recently put tax on learning
and literature by advancing the price
of paper 25 per cent ia one year.
Other interests sheltered by the tariff
organized trusts in order to kill off,
not foreign competition, but American
competition, and as one bad example
produced from dozen to a score of
limitations, it was not long before John
N. Moody of New York, publisher of
Moody's Manual of Corporation Se-
curities, was able to list TWO HUN
DRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN IN
DUSTRIAL TRUSTSi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
DEADLY WEAPONS

Il 7 is time for plain speaking on the
subject of the traffic in small
firearms in Los Angeles, in Cali-
fornia and throughout the United
States. BY the law of suggestion this
traffic is q crime-breeder. 1t indicates
a method of committing crime and a
way of protecting the criminal and
enabling him to escape should he be
surprised at his work or overtaken by
would not have enough nerve" for
their tasks If they were not permitted
to arm themselves. The consciousness
OF being armed gives them confidence
which IL they were unarmed would be
lacking. There is no doubt that the
possession of weapons is the cause of
a large percentage of the crimes
against property and person committed
in the United States every day.
The general sale of deadly weapons
should be prohibited. The manufac-
ture of deadly weapons, excepting for
governmental and police use, should be
prohibited.
Firearms for hunting purposes could
be manufactured and sold under such
restrictions that it would be reason
ably certain they would be used for
hunting purposes only. And, at any
rate, hunting pieces are so large they
could not be handled, concealed, car
ried and used with the fatal facility
which characterizes the use of the re-
volver in the United States A state
ment made frequently that "the man
ufacture and sale of revolvers cannot
be regulated" is nonsense. 1t is reg
ulated In other countries which do not
make the slightest pretense of being
lands of the free or homes of the
brave. A revolver, excepting when
used in the course of duty or in self
defense, is not brave mans weapon,
but towards. With a six-shooter
the veriest poltroon that ever crawled
may be more than a match for the
bravest of the brave. Society permit
ted the slayer of Captain Auble to
arm himself, and, terrible as is the
thought, it is true that society to that
extent is particeps criminis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
Organized Labor VIII Vote
SOIidIv for Bryan and Kern

that developed was that OF the Social
lists. Their strength consisted of four
votes. The opposition of the Socialists
was to be expected. They are against
all parties. Not a single expression
was uttered In favor of Taft and Sher-
man. This fact is significant ana gives
true line on the attitude of organized
labor toward the Republican national
ticket There was great enthusiasm in
the Endorsement of the American Fed
Grafton program, but the readers OF
Chicago papers were not so informed.
We are for Bryan this year, and our
fight will not be a half-hearted one.
The question with the laboring people
is whether they will support Bryan or
side with Van Cleave, the man who
vouches for Taft and Sherman. For
once, do not believe there will be
much hesitancy among laboring people
In making a choice"
j. ID. Donnelly of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers WIS another Vis-
itor at headquarters last week. MIR.
Donnelly has been a lifelong Republi-
can, and will cast his first Democratic
vote this year. While the b. L. E.
holds laloof from politics, Mr.. Donnelly
says there is no mistaking the attitude
Of the members in this contest.
my observation" said Mr. Donnellv
sis that the membership of our organ
ization is already for Bryan and Kern.
I have been in Kansas, Michigan, Min
nesota, Iowa and Illinois, and I have
encountered members of the Brother
hood who, like myself, will cast their
first Democratic vote this year. They
say they viii. not stand for Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
A CRISIS

IF ALTRUISM were popularity
taught and we'll understood in the
Il United States there would not ba
the slightest doubt of the election of
Mr.. Bryan by the biggest majority a
successful candidate ever received. A
somewhat clumsy but easily compre-
hended definition of altruisTn is that it
is the opposite of selfishness.
It implies devotion to others or to
humanity, and persons with highly
trained or developed reasoning faculties
know that altruism adopted universally
and carried to it's logical conclusion
would increase human efficiency, pre-
vent waste of energy, remove error,
foster benefcent positivism, defeat
negativism, which is a chilling and
hindering force in human development,
and make mankind aware Of the truth,
self-evident but neglected, that he
who helps his brother helps himself
and that the individual as well as the
government should contribute to the
accomplishment of the greatest good
for the greatest number.
Inc American iepupllC .WOulu Hot
have lived year if 1t had been
founded only on gross materialism. 1t
is the SPIRIT OF the Union which has
carried it safely through perils to
which a mere materialism would have
succumbed. In the present campaign
no voter should hesitate for an instant
in making a choice of the party, the
policy and the man to whom he should
give his influence and his vote.
Stripped Of all externals, with ali the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

/ sSuRANCES that organized labor
u Is earnestly and enthusiastically
- for Bryan and Kern were given
last week by a representative delega-
tion of prominent labor men who vis-
tied Chairman Mack at Democratic
headquarters. In the party of labor
leaders were John ID. Lennon, treasurer
of the American Federation of Labor,
and John Fitzpatrick, president. and
Edward Nichols, secretary, of the Chi
cago branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. They informed Mr..
Mack that organized labor in Chicago
is solidly for the Democratic national
ticket with the exception of the Socialist
vote, which is not very strong numeri-
cally. Reports from other labor CEN
ters were also made, and 1t Is the
opinion of the labor leaders who talk
to Mr.. Mack that the labor vote as a
whole will be cast for Bryan and Kern,
says the New Haven Union.
All of Mr.. Mack's callers were very
enthusiastic over the action OF the
Chicago branch OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in indorsing the course
of President Gompers, which was prao-
tically a. declaration in favor of the
election of the Democratic national
ticket. They declared that most of the
Chicago papers had refused to tell the
true story of what happened in the
meeting in that city.
There were 400 delegates at this
meeting" said Secretary Edward
Nichols. I'VE had the fullest and
freest discussion of the question con-
fronting us, and the only opposition
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
THEODORE A. BELL

TN THE WEST the Democracy |:
fortunate in possessing a fearless
4 campaign speaker of marked abil-
ity. Theodore A. Bells utterances
command hearing in every part of
the United States, and his services as
an orator are in national demand. Mr..
Bell, who would have. been governor
of California but for the Southern Pa
cific machine, openly accuses William
Randolph Hearst of being guilty of
A CONTEMPTIBLE LIE in attribut-
ing to William Jennings Bryan state
ments concerning labor union men
which were not made by Mr.. Bryan,
but were deliberately invented by the
yellow journalist.
Mr.. Bell asks whether labor union
men are going to permit Hearst, dem
agogue of the worst character-a
mountebank in politics such as the
country seldom produces-to lock arms
with the Republicans in the attempt
to defeat the great friend of the peo-
pie, William Jennings Bryan? Hearst,
says Mr.. Bell, once upon a time fought
the evils which afflict California and
the country. Then there came a
change. He ceased to talk about Her.
rims hold on the state and ceased to
abuse Hartman. 1t is known that Mr.
Hearst has his eastern plant mort
gagged for $4,OOO,OoO. It was taken up
a short time ago. Mr.. Bell says before
the campaign is over it will be known
that Hartman has the mortgage, and
that Hartman, prince Of railroads,
dictates to Hearst.