davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Grants Pass
Men and Women, Old and
Young.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer IN their earlier
years
Can't control the kidney secre-
tions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily
work.
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys--
Cure all forms of kidney suffering,
The following testimony proves It;
Mrs. w. r. u. Allen. cor Pine and
Nutley streets. Ashland, Ore, says;
1T gives me great pleasure to ac.
knowledge the satisfactory results
that followed the use OF Doan's Kid.
ney Pills In my family. For back.
ache and other symptoms of kidney
disease there IL no remedy on the
market today equal to them They
20 at once to the seat OF the trouble
dispose of It and bring about the de-
sired relief have no hesitation 10
reeommendine Doan's Kidney pills
to others"
For sale by all dealers Price sc
cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states,
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

wouldn't it be a fine New Years
gift?
Our school begins again January
2, 1910.
A wood-cutting was held at the
farm of Mrs. Josephine Messenger
last week and IL men turned OUT
and cut nice lot of wood.
The Murphy Ditch Co. is to en-
large their ditch this spring. II VIII
he quite an improvement to the
water users SHORTY. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31

MARYLAND - Investigation by
Anti-Saloon detectives since July /,
has disclosed the fact that the sa-
looms are selling liquor on Sunday
and the houses of ill-fame are selling
liquor without a license (and in
some cases without paying a federal
taxi in high license Baltimore, Md
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
capital and Surplus ..,$7s 900
Stockholders Additional
Responsibility. y.n...S60,o 900
Land. For Sale.

100 acres, one-half suitable for
fruit, 500 NJ feet standing timber,
county road and good school near by.
Sell or trade, your price aud terms,
Address Box soc. Grants Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

ticularlN bright Adoph. Marg-ave q
Schwedt. There arc times when even the
least promising and attractive of men rise
to heroic heights. and Adolph OF Schwedt
reached that point when the king would
have married him To Prince Wilhelmira
much against her will. though in harmony
with his own desires. His defiance of the
Grabbed monarch is one OF the best things
that Mr.. Major has ever done In fiction.
The author has rendered an interesting. "
not always pleasing. picture or the Pru>-
sian court under the crratic FREDERICK
William. who was given To such nlonar-
chical methods hurting dishes OF cab
hagc at his sons head and other pleas
antries Of the same character.
THE MAN SU,KESPEARE, and His
Tragic Iife-Story. BY Frank Har-
ris. New York: Mitchell kenneriey.
II is said To he possible To extract any
sort of philosophy or any line OF proof
that may be desired out of the pages or
Shakespeare. So prolific a writer and 40
universal a philosopher the Avon play
wright could not have left 80 great
volume of productions without fnciuns
analysts tn profound researches into hid
den meanings. cryptic references, ana
even as in the case OF the Baconian
school revelations of anonymous author
ship. Mr.. Harris in the course OF this re
markabie volume has undertaken to dis
cover Shakespeare the man I'm the numer-
Gus portraits which he believes the play
wright drew of himself in the garb OF his
various characters II il can be accepted
that Shakespeare was in fact drawing
his own picture when he presented Ham
let, Romeo. Jaques. Valentine. Macbeth.
Posthumus and Prospero, the research ~
undeniably instructive. But apart from
any biographical interest which Shake
speare's text. as thus analyZed. may pos
sess. Mr. Harris commentaries add an
important item to the literature or
Shakespearean study and biographical
II odd 90, t1nn Elt,n NJ
Shakespeare's work to the reader or play
goer of today to feel that the author was
continually seeing himself In his own
lines. Sufficient unto the play Is Its oun
merit and IL seems almost dissertation
of a wonderful work to conceive II To
have been only the transmitted egottsm
of a man. however great a genius he may
have been.
JANE JONES; and Some Others. By
Ben King. illustrated by John \.
Williams. Chicago: Forbes & Co.
II is now some fifteen years since Ben
King died and a slender volume OF his
verses was put forth as his sole literary
estate. Since then the quaint humor or
this erratic jingler has made many
friends. Now comes the third edition OF
poems and some appropriate and artistic
illustrations I'm full color. The volume II
handsomely p inted and will be appreosat-
ed by all admirers Of the man who wrote
THE Pessimist" Jane Jones" The Hair
Tonic Bottle ''The Flowerets Bali and
that inimitable parody. IF / Should DIE
Tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
BOOKS RECEIVED.

RURAL HYGIENE; a Handbook or
Sanitation Designed for the use "f
Students in the Agricultural Schools
and Colleges. and for the Residents
of the Rural Districts of the United
States. BY Isaac Williams Brewer.
MD. Illustrated. Philadelphia: J.
r. Lippincott Company.
PLANE AND SPHERICAL TRIGO-
NOMETRY. BY Levi L. Conan.
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
New York: The American Book
Company.
THE PROBLEMS OF YOUTH, a Series
of Discourses for Young People on
Themes from the Book of Proverbs.
Ry Rev. Louis Albert Banks. ID. D..
Pastor of Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
Denver Colorado. author of Hero
Tales From Sacred Memory. etc.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany.
ATYs, a Grecian Idyl: other Poems.
BY Blanche Shoemaker Wagstah.
New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
MANHATTAN. By Charles Hanson
s i1wer N aevf'o York: Mitchell Ken
nerley.
THE PLEASURE OF READING. F."
Temple Scott. New York: Mitchell
kennerley.
A wOMAN's WAY; Novel. BY Charles
Somerville From the Play by
Thompson buchanan. New York: w.
= ]. Watt & Co.
THE LOVING CUP; Original Toasts by
Original Folks. Edited by Wilbur II.
Nesbit. Chicago: p. f. Volland &.
Co.
BRADFORD'S HISTORY OF THE
PLYMOUTH SETTLEMENT. 1905
1850. Rendered into Modern English
by Valerian Paget. New York: Tbs
John Mcbride Company.
THE DOG OF FLANDERS. THE NURN-
BERG STOVE, and Other Stories.
By Louisa de Ia Rame (Ouida). IL
Illustrated in color by Maria l.. Kirk.
Philadelphia: J. p. Lippincott Com
pany.
THE YOUNG TRAIN MASTER. BY
Burton f. Stevenson. author of The
Young Section Hand" etc. Illus
trated by Henry Goss. Boston: l..
c Page & Co. Washington: Ballan
tyne * Sons.
SWEET NANCY. or More About the
Doctors Little Girl By Marion
Ames Taggert. Illustrated by Ethel
& Co. Washington: Ballantync a.
Sons.
THE MINUTE BOYS SERIES - THE
MINUTE, BOYS OF NEW YORK
Written by Adam Skidmore: James
Otis. illustrated by l.. j. Bridgman.
Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
SOCIAL SERVICE. BY Louis r. Post.
author OF Ethics OF Democracy,
etc. New York: a. Vessels. Wash
ington: Ballantyne & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

November 30 and %.
THE Metropolitan Museum. New York,
4 has recently acquired a remarkable
example of original Greek sculptures
marble statue. surprisingly naturalistic. of
an old peasant woman offering vegetables
for sale. 1t is attributed to the latest
period Of ancient Greek art during or
after the time of Alexander the Great,
and is exceptionally well preserved. Sim
liar examples OF a naturalistic tendency
in Greek art are rare, but not totally un-
known.
TN response to demand and through the
generosity of certain friends of art"
the Metropolitan is preparing to publish
an edition de luxe of its catalogue OF the
Hudson-Fulton exhibition. The volume
will be about ten by fourteen inches in
dimensions. printed from new type on
handmade paper, and 1t will contain
photographers of every picture in the
Dutch section OF the exhibition. thus
forming a valuable souvenir and endur-
Ing memorial of the event.
LEILA MECiL1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

about the 14th. and the Institute OF Ar
chitects opens on the 14th and continues
in session until the 18th.
THE convention of the American Insti-
! tute of Architects will be Of special
interest and Importance. '"The Relation
of Railways to National and Civic De-
velopment" has been made the principal
topic Of discussion, and such prominent
railroad men as Mr.. Fred A. Delano.
president of the Wabash: Mr.. NJ. V. Rich
ards of the Southern railway. Mr.. j. v.
Davies and Col. Wells OF the Hudson and
Manhattan railways. and Mr.. NJ. A. Long
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are
to be among the speakers. On the even
ing of the 18th memorial meeting to
Charles Follen Mckim will be held. at
which prominent statesmen, architects,
painters. sculptors and art patrons Will
pay fitting tribute The convention will
conclude with a dinner on the evening of
the 18th.
THE winter exhibition OF the National
Academy Of Design will be held in the
Fine Arts Galleries. West 57th street,
from December 10 to January 9. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

is for a national gallery valuable pos
session.
TN fulfllment OF a promise made eleven
years ago. Mrs. Hubbard has LEFT In
her will $4,000 to create fund. the in
terest of which is to be used by the
Library Of Congress in the purchase OF
additional engravings and other prints
for the Gardiner Greene Hubbard coliec-
ton already in its custody. This collec-
ton was assembled by Mr.. Hubbard, VINO
grudged neither pains nor expense 10 oD-
tain the finest examples of the masters
of the various modern schools. and at
his death, in pu suance or his evident
wish to share il with others, was given
by Mrs. Hubbard to the American people.
1t comprises nearly 1900 prints and in
cludes the works of the foremost Ell
grayers and etchers of all nations. Ger
many is best represented In the works
of Schengauer and Durer There are speci-
mems of the italian engravers Marcantoni
Raimondi. Carracci. Spagnoietto. Piranesl.
Raphael Morghen and others. The Elem
ish section contributes the achievements
OF Lucas van Leyden, contemporary OF
Durer and likewise of Paul Pontius, who
worked under the eve OF RubenS. But
above all the collection is rich in the
works of Rembrandt, containing the
greatest number of his etchingS compre-
hended in any single collection In TINS
country. For the WOIlueFlul Itc1HDl
exhibition held more than a year ago 10
celebrate the tercentenary of this great
masters birth this collection was drawn
upon heavily and contributed most large
". In Turner'S works II fs also well
supplied and feature of special note
is its collections OF portraits of Frederick
the Great and Napoleon. That IL should
be the possession of the nation. well cared
for and secure against injury. is source
Of continual congratulation. and that 1t
living
crea sing year by year and never com
pleted seems altogether fitting. Surely
both the collector and the donor cannot
fail to be kept perpetually in grateful
remembrance.
TT will be of interest to many TO know
i that Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
OF this city shares IN the honors accorded
the artists and builders of the New
Theater Just opened in New York. har-
ing obtained through competition the
contract for photographing the work as
II progressed. This work being fastened
during the last MONTH in order TO have
the theater ready for the dedication. she
labored under conditions which would
have daunted most photographers. AS
soon as a scanolding was taken down or
the debris cleared from a room she fol-
lowed with her camera. using a theater
spotlight for her interiors and architec-
tural details Some of her most success
full pictures show the magnificent foyer,
the chief decorative feature of which is
the Baudry paintings on the ceiling. pre-
sented by Mr. w. X. Vanderbilt. Miss
Johnston has also made photographs of
the players taking part In Antony and
Cleopatra" in costume. improvising a
studio on the roof for the purpose. An
exhibition OF Miss Johnston's work In
color photography. experimenting with
which she has been most successful, Will
be held In the Corcoran Gallery during
the winter or early in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

THE National Institute OF Arts and
Letters. the Architectural League OF
America and the American Institute OF
Architects will all hold conventions or
conferences in this city next month. The
league leads of December IL. the In
stitute of Arts and Letters comes on or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

GONE mention may most appropriately
- be made OF the New Theater in New
York as q monumental work Of art and
an instance OF architects painters. sculp-
tors and dramatists working together in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

- EVERAL interesting acceSsions
have recently been made to the
Evans National Gallery collection
. of American paintings. now on
view in the National Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

hibits will be received at the CALLERS
November 80 and %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
WHAT HAVE THE GREEKS DONE
FOR MODERN CIVILIZATION: The

College. Dublin. New York: q. p,
Putnam'S Sons.
dgnified and aristocratic perform
ance, this, in the orators style-round,
sonorous, flowing. Something to be
heard, IL one could choose. In substance,
moreover. it is a distinguished achieve
ment in open tribute to the genius of a
winged people whose influence, persistent
and unconquerably young, is here de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
JOHN MARVEL. ASSISTANT.

hOifldS NeISOn PaSt, author OF
Red Rock" etc, etc. illustrated by
James Montgomery FlagE. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

about the 14th, and the Institute OF Ar
chitects opens on the 14th and continues
in session until the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
BRIEF STORIES IN BERLIN.
Papers Put n Question Mark after DIR.
Cooks Reported Success.

Perrin. Sept. 2.-Very few Of the
Berlin morning newspapers publish
Dr. Cooks discovery. Those making
reference to It do so only briefly in
the form OF a despatch from Copen7
hagen. which IL captioned with
question mark. The Boersen Zeitung
pronouncss the news untrustworthy,
but says that If ii Is true 1T would
harmonize excellently In this epoch
Of splendid achievement OF man"
The Iokal Anzeiger also expresses
doubt Of the correctness of the news but
adds that II It is true II must awaken the
widest interest IN the whole civilized
world Inquiries made by the Lokal An
zelger among prominent representatives
Of geographical science In Berlin show
that DR. Cook is regarded ms serious
explorer. with abundant experience on
polar tee. The paper further represents
that the view ot the Berlin geographers
is that the discovery of the pole has no
value to geographic science. such as pop
ular fancy pictures, II adds that even l!
II Is true that DR.. Cook has reached the
pole this will not stop the plans Of Count
Zeppelin and Professor Hergeseli since
the latter has planned geographical stud.
les and measurements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

monotony Of moving sea ice ana now
found ourselves beyond the range Of
all Ife-neither footprints Of beara
nor the blowholes CT seals were de.
tected Even the microscopic crea.
lures Of the deep were no longer u..
der u.s.
The maddening IN fuence or The shift
Ing desert OF rost became almost un.
endurable IN the daily routine Tho sur.
face of tho pack crfered less and lesl
trouble and the weather .r.proved but
there stu remained the NE sappina
wind which drove despair 20 its lowest
recess. 'che extreme cold compelled
phy sical action. Thus day after day oud
weary legs spread over big distances. In.
cidents and positions were recorded but
adventure was promptly forgotten In tho
next days efforts.
"The might OF April was made no.
table by the swinging ~ tho sun at
midnight over the northern icc sum
burns and frosthites row were record
ed on the same day. but the double
days glitter infused quite m incen-
tive into ones life Of shivers
our observation on April s placed tho
camp in latitude $3.50 iogitude a4o. In
spite of wha' seemed long marches We
advanced but little over 100 miles Much
of our work was lost in circultous twists
around troublesome pressure lines and
high irregular fields.
A very old ice drift too. was driving
eastwood with sufficient force TO give
some eniety Although sill equal TO
about fifty miles daily the extended
marches and the long hours for travelling
With which fortune favored us earlier
We're no longer possible.
We were now about zoo miles
from the Pole and sledse loads were
reduced One Cog after another went
into the isomachs Of the hungry SUR
Vivors until the teams were consider
ably diminished In number. but there
seemed to remain a sufficient balance
for man and brute 10 push along into
the heart of the mystery TO which we
had set ourselves
"On April We had reached 50 degreei
80 minutes 46 seconds. The pole was II
sight. We covered the remaining four
teen seconds and made few final OBJ
servations. told Etukishook and
Ahwelsh thc accompanying Eskimosl
that we had reached the Great Nail
Everywhere We turned was south
With single step we could pas,
from one side of the earth to thu
other. from midday to midnight. Al
last the nag foated TO the breeze.
at the pole. 1t was April 81. 1908
The temperature was minus 3s ccntri'
gade. barometer 2ssS latitude 90; a.
for the longitude IT was nothing. al
L was but word"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
WILL CARLETON APPEALS.
Poet object to Paying Third of What
lie Was Sued For.

Brattlehoro. Sept IA verdict was
rendered this afternoon in the case Of
F.. s. Niles. claimant, VS.. Adora y.
Carleton's estate, VIII Carleton, ap-
pelant. for the plaintiff to recover s4s3 &c
and the interest on the same Of 1856. The
verdict was rendered by Judge +. NJ.
Butler of Rutland in Windham county
court The case was tried at the A7ril
term when Mr.. Niles claimed that 81 so
was due him for the repairs which were
made to large estate In the town Of
Halifax which was owned Jointly by the
plaintiff. his brother and Mrs. Carleton
This property was purchased by the three
parties in 1896 and they occupied II until
November O. 1904. when Mrs Carleton
died.
Niles made the repairs 70 the estate and
attempted to collect Of Mrs. Carleton S
husband. VIII Carleton of New York
tho famous poet. The case wll he carrie,
10 the supreme court on questions of law
raised by the appellant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
DR., COOK'SFEAT
THE SENSATION
English Papers Print All Avail
able News Regarding His
Expedition.
ARE SOMEWHAT SKEPTICAL
Think II Advisable 10 Await Details
from the Explorer Himsc1f-
Pleased Tint the Honor Has
Come to nm Anglo-SnNO
Sorry lie Is Not English.

London, Sept DIR Cooks feat has
created tremendous interest among
nil classes here, especially geograph
ers The brief telegram concerning
his achievement printed in last even
ing's papers. together with sketches
of Dr. Cooks records and oil known
preliminaries tf rrs expedition. wore
read with the ttmost eagerness, and
there is the greatest curiosity to hear
the story OF the explorers triumph.
The news was Immediately telegraph
cd to King Edward at Marianbad and
was communicated to Ills Majesty
while ot supper after the theatre.
The King displayed the greatest In
terest in DR.. Cooks success.
The London morning papers give this
the premier place and prin. every avail
able item concerning Dr. Cooks explora-
tions Editortally. however, the papers
/ in general, while giving ungrudging honor
/ to Or. Cook az man Of reputation. vel
| fitted 10 achieve the triumph are inclined
| to skepticlsln and think It advisa ble tc
| await details from Or. Cook himself
Some disappointment IS exprc sed thai
| Great Britain has thus been robbed o,
the envied honor. hut there IS satisfaction
that II goes at least 10 a man Of Anglo
Saxon blood. bearing a name already
famous In sea story.
! The Chronicle says:
AN honor to the daring man. who, hav
ing been given up for dead. has appeared
with the news Of victory"
Will. CONTINUE SCIENTIFIC EX-
PEDITIONs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
FOUND MAGNETIC POLE AIS
London Times Credits Or. Cooks Telc-
gram "Successful."

London. Sept. "a despatch from
I.erwick to the Times says that the
statement is made there that DR..
Cook has reached the magnetic pole.
In an editorial the Times says that
such man Is, prima facie. not likely
to mislead the world about his
achievements, When he telegraphs
his wife successful and to the d.
rector of the Belgian observatory
that he has reached the pole. we ara
bound to accept the statement as SER
ious II by any chance further In
vestigations showed that he had beer
mistaken In his latitude and that hi
had not quite reached the mysterious
spot for which Peary, Nansen and
Wellman have striven vainly. there
would be reaction OF opinion that
not even the most hardened explored
would like to face"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
INTERPRETATION IS EASY.
Attorney y-Gcnernl Says "Alien" IN
Hunters Law Means Non-RcsI,lcrt.

Montpelier. Sept l.-Throush States
Attorney benjamin Gates Of this city.
Attorney General J. q Sargent made
public this morning his intcrnretion Of
the hunters license law passed hv tho
Legislature of 1905. which has occasioned
n great deal of discussion i'm regard to
the meaning of the word "alen" In the
second section The ruling Of the at
torney- general practically eliminates the
word alien from tho law ana makes it
synonymous with the word non-rosidon,
which is used in the samo section Ac-
cordng to this ruling any bona ida
resident Of Vermont, although he IS not
naturalized, can take ont n huutor's
license for nifty cents Instead of s15. re-
quired Of an alter
Up to this evening about n hunters
licenses have been taken out In this city
and an equal number IN Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING.
Middle Aged Married Man Convict ed
of Stealing I6-Year-OId Girl.

Woodstock Sept, Windsor coun-
ty court reassembled Monday morning
for trial of Joseph Rivers. middle
aged married man OF Windsor, who
was charged with Kidnapping Daisy
Redmond. aged Il, In May 1908. Evi-
donca showed the pair met in Mont
real and that they were together In
Canada for nearly year The ease
was given to the jury this morning and
a verdict Of guilty was returned. the
case goes to the supreme court on
exceptions Final adjournment or
court is expected tomorrow.