davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

will far distance It's predeces
sors. Every department will
be filled to overflowing with nne
stock. Breeders fro IN Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska, as well as
South Dakota's progressive
stockmen will fill every avail
able stall and pen with she fines
display of horses, cattle, sheep
and swine ever seen in the state.
The poultry building will be
fully occupied with the best
there is in all classes Of feather.
ed life. The bee exhibit will
be an interesting one this year.
COUNTY EXHIBITS
AS a means OF advertising the
agricultural resources of q
particular locality nothing can
excell a county exhibit. well
arranged aud properly display ;
ed. This year fifteen counties
have already arranged for space
for their exhibits and severa
others are expected to be in line
before the fair opens. These
exhibits in themselves, will re
fleet to a marked degree the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

A book on Rheuma atism. by DR.. Shoop. Of
Racine. Wis. tells some plain truths. and In
plain and practical wav. Get this booklet
and free trial treatment Of DR.. shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy for seme disheartsned
sufferer In your vicinity. Make : grateful
and appreclatiye friend of some one who II
discouraged because Of che failures Of others
tohel him. Help me 10 make this test. and
I'll certainly help your suffering friend.
p. Il, Ptnard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

AsS~ 1SSo
remodeled into a poultry build.
ing an the old poultry building
will be used to house the dairy
exhibit. Additional demand for
exhibits has necessitated this
enlargement in all departments.
a grow tn that will be astonish.
ing to last year visitors. The
record of the fair since located
at Huron has been one of stead v
growth and Improvement in
every respect and the 1909 im.
provements are even greater
than ever. Everything points
to a recordbreaking attend ance.
Good crops. good prices. state
wide prosperity and great ex-
hibition Of the state 5 resource )
should unite to make the coming
fair one Of immence value to the
whole state and all it's people.
LIVE STOCK
One of the features of great
est interest to nearly al. fair
visitors is the exhibit of the
various classes of live stock. In
this particular the coming fair
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

NSa~NaA tSSoutMGS VA JOutlA
Dakota soil and cannot fail TO
impress upon the eastern
visitor = better app recitation OF
Dakota land.
Several entries have been
made in the Individual farm ex.
hibits aud these promise TO be
an interesting display of per
sonal effort along agricultural
lines.
HORTICULTURE
To the person who believes
that practical horticulture In
South Dakota is not q success,
the coming exhibit at Huron
will be an eye-opener. Sple ndid
exhibits Of fruits, plants aud
trees will greet the 1909 visitor
at Huron, as all available space
will be taken. Many seed aud
nursery companies viii exhibit
and from these one can readily
see that South Dakota soil and
climate has a very considerable
value in horticultural way.
woMAS's EXHIBITS
Housed In their beautiful new
building the women . exhibits
OF their handicrafs will be- a
Mecca for the gentler sex.
This bailding has been built
with the com 'orts of women fair
visitors well in mind. A large
rest porch" is provided where
lounging aud resting may be in ;
dulged in. A nursery is also at
hand where the infants will be
cared for while the mothers may
enjoy them selves as they see
1T
A course of lectures on do
nestle science will be given and
Mrs. Rorer. the well known
authority, assisted by = cor ps
of instructors from the State
College, will give daily lectures
on topics Of interest TO the
housekeeper.
MACHINERY
The exhibits in this depart
ment will be much greater than
ever before. Practically all the
great manufacturing concerns
have contracted for space and
the best and most modern ma
chinery for all kinds OF farm
work will be shown. This ex-
hibit is a valuable one to the
farmer visitor and he may we'll
spend much time among the
machinery.
BOYS AND GIRLS CONTEST
In order To make the state
fair greater than ever ia an
educationa! way the manage
ment has inauguratad contests
for the hoys aud girls. The
boys will contest for cash
premiums amounting 10 $3.50 IN
stock judgement and farm and
garden displays. while the girl.
will compete In cooking, sewing
etc. These contests will prove
of inestimable value 10 th'
Younger generation.
Il AMUsEMENTs
Il In lines OK recreation there
will be horse racing. ball games
Sioux Indian aud igorrote vii
villages and sixtes n moral, up 4
date shows will line the Midway
The races will be the best exc
held in the state, as entries IL
all classes are unprecedented
For instance, in the 2:3O sta [
pace for the opening day. twen
ty eight horses have been enter
ed. The lover Of equine speed
will be satisfied.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

Den't let your horses suffer
nth the flies and mosquitoes.
act q pair Of nets. Naeve's
nave 'em,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
MURPHY

U h'hV"f tfNA ht - avn -
something unusual for this part oi
the country, as it has been several
years since we have had enough
snow to lay on the ground ha!, a
day.
With half the telephone poles
down and everybody showed IN
news is scarce this week. as the
proverbial hens teeth.
The telephone linemeI are out
repairing the line and the phones
will soon be ringing again, for
which we will all be thankful.
Roy McAfee departed for North
Bend Thursday to work in saw
milf that place.
A few people braved the storm
Saturday night, to attend literary.
II was decided to have no more
mock trials and substitute some
thing more uplifting and beneficial
instead.
Sole Leather at Hair-Riddle
Hdwe. Co.'S.
The quarterly meeting OF the
Free Methodist church, will be held
at the Murphy school house, begin
ming on Friday evening. the 18th.
and continuing over Sunday.
At the annual meeting OF the APP
plegate Telephone Co. held at Pro-
volt Monday. January 11th, the fol-
lowing directors were elected to
serve during the year. o. Il. Rose, j.
Pernoll, II. ID, Kubli, McKeel. w. b.
York. c. o. Bigelow, Ed. Swinden,
Fred Knox and |. Il. Hayes.
A pleasant surprise party was
given our popular II f. ID. man, l..
NJ. Mitchell, Thursday evening, it
being the occasion OF his --th birth
day-well really we don't think he
would like to have mentioned just
how many summers he has seen, so
we leave our readers TO imagine the
exact number. After an evening
spent In music and games all de-
parted, wishing Mr.. NJ. many happy
returns OF the day.
Neatsfoot oil at Hair-Riddle
Hdwe Cos.
In regard 10 the proposed change
OF names OF places mentioned in the
Courier OF Jan. list, have this To
say: "Grayback mountain Vas
never named after any graybacks,
hut because It's summit was crowned
by perpetual snow and 1t would be a
great pity to try to change it's name
now after It has been known for so |
years by It's present name.
BUSTER BROWN. /
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
J. Pardee
6be Front Street Grocer
WOLF CREEK. .

The Southern Oregon weather has
broken Its record for being change
able In the last few days. 1t began
with heavy rain and flood which
caused the creeks to sheer from
their courses in several places, after
which there was quite severe snow
storm and freeze which has lasted
for four days. The snow is at
present four inches deep on the level.
Neatsfoot oil at Riddle
Hdwe. Co.'S.
The cold weather is causing the
farmers to worry some as Il Is
drawing quite heavily upon their
feed for their stock.
All the placer mines are now
closed as the freezing weather has
robbed them of the water.
Died--Grandma Laws. the foster
mother OF Mrs. VIM. Litchenberger
agd "a years. The deceased was
an old pioneer OF Jackson county.
The body was inferred in the Wood
Vile Cemetery last Sunday.
Died-At Golden, Friday, Jan. s.,
Grandma Bennett, aged 81 years, 2
months and II days. The de-
ceased leaves son. c. Bennett and
a daughter Mrs. C. Mcintosh, both
OF Golden also several grandchild-
rem and great grandchildren to
mourn her. She was an old plo-
neer OF Josephine county. The
body was inferred In the Wolf
Creek cemetery last Sunday. Many
friends extend their sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Sole Leather at Halr-Riddle
Hdwe. Co.'S.
Miss Mabel Mcintosh is home for
"A few days during examination days
ii. c. Bateham. fruit inspector
for Josephine county passed through
the country and seems pleased with
the conditions of the orchards
SUNSHINE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

small and unobtrusive In size and sim
pie In design. The whole effect should
be Of n garden. not Of stone yard.
Many small towns have no tract re-
served for park purposes. and the peo-
pie have been used TO regard their lo-
cal burying ground somewhat In the
light Of public square This idea
should be kept in mind by those in
charge even where park or parks are
present and unusually attractive. A
board Of intelligent directors should be
elected who will exercise powers some
what akin to those Of park commits
sion and see that much Of the same
class OF work is carried out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
Without tho Tinsel.

The actor on the stage of life
He has to play his part
With no one In the wings to prompt
Or signal him to start
He slowly blunders on his way
Without the printed text
To tell him what to do or say
And what to tackle next.
No manager is standing back
To criticise his art
Or order him to hit the track
And from the scene depart.
He has to work II out alone
With patience. toll and skill.
His sole reward crust or bone
Or Just a bitter pill.
No spangled garments clothe his form.
No royal robes are made
To keep him sheltered from the storm
Or to his shape lend aid.
He picks up in the marts of trade
Such clothing as he can
At bargain prices ready made
On the installment plan.
The actor en- the stage Of life
Must softly come and go
And feed his children and his wife
Without the footlight's glow,
And when he aids a noble cause
Without the hope OF pay
He has no thunders Of applause
To cheer him on his way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
CiAI.ICE.

Haven't seen anything from our
camp lately,
Christmas made things lively here
as many OF the people from the Rand
were here and target and turkey
shooting We're INDUCED in. The
New Year was also celebrated by tur-
key allied dinner pals. There was
a leap year dance at Rand which
was attended by all Of Gallce.
Weber Wagons are the best thai
money and skin can produce and
they are sold for no more than ordi-
nary wagons. Ask Hair Riddle
Hdwe Co to show them to YOU
ed. Friday, master mechanic at
the Almeda smelter, was surprised
ON the anniversary OF his 46h birth
day, A bountitul supper was ser
we'd by the Galice ladies and the even
ing was enjoyed with games. But
TO Wind up the festivities four big
men carried Ed to the hydrant, and
Ed can tell the rest.
Many prospectors are az work
here and assessment work is being
lone on many properties.
Work az the smelter is going
ihead at good rate and Il will he
'eady TO blow In" in the spring
'upt. f Crouch Is running fun
last with a large force Of men.
All the placer mines are running
gain and the echo OF giant DOW
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
r. L. Huck is serving on the grand


iuly this weei
w. S. Coutant has been appointed
deputy road commissioner for the
Fruitdale district.
Prof Il. r. Turner has a fine
new team.
SAMPSON Spray in any quantity at
Hair-Riddle Hdwe. Co. 1-S-?t
on last Sunday afternoon, at the
home OF II. Huck, occurred the mar
riage Of Edgar Laiman and Miss
Rhoda Mansfield Bro. Newman
pronounced the words which united
the happy couple Their many
friends join in wishing them a hap
py and prosperous life.
The people of Fruitdale are re-
ceiying an unexpected visit from an
old Eastern acquaintance, Winter,
wearing his familiar mantel of snow.
Like most people while on a visit,
he is showing only his best side.
Sole Leather at, Hair-Riddle
Hdwe. Co.'S.
The heavy load Of snow on the
trees caused many breaks in the
telephone wire, making 1t very diff
cult to collect news this week
Everyone is enjoying the snow while
1t lasts, though, and very likely we
will be picking wild flowers month
hence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
CEMETERY ESTABLISHMENT.
Burial Places Should Be Made Park.
like and Beautiful


While we have cemeteries we shopld
make and keep them as ornate IA nos.
slble. To this end the miserable so
cailed monuments should be excluded
ana none but works Of art allowed
In nearly all burial grounds NAV no
FOUND repetiuons OF cheap and moor
designs which add both monotony and
poverty to what is already too gloomy
ana conventional All cemetery associ.
atlons should so control the lots sold
as TO prevent any work Of low order
or poor design, says correspondent of
the Los Angeles Times While tho
writer does not visit cemeteries. he has
certain amount Of compassion for
'noSe who do, and as many consider
'nese places in the same light as publlc
parks they should be kept up to A high
s'ahuau OF excellence and emhellished
IN every possible way. The day win
uouotess soon come when cemeteries
VIII be abolished by law but thosa
VINO favor them may stay the march
OF enlightenment somewhat by seslnv
'hat the entire tract is really made
parklike and the monuments kent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

Ier can be heard through the
Contains.
The Galice Consolidated is run
ming three giants.
Bob Jackson is out with his cam
era and is looking for cook. Bob
says he is 35 and has never been
kissed. So get busy, ye bashful
maids
Noah Jones is very sad now;
why2
Gallce is a dry town except when
it rains or an express package from
Portland shows up.
RED WINGS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
INDIGESTION ENDS
In FIVE MINUTES
Misery From an Upset Stomach
Goes Before You Realize IL.

GOes Before You Realize IL.
Every family here ought to keep
some dyspepsia in the house as any
one of you may have an attack of in
digestion or stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcme a
sour stomach five minutes after
wards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
ASK your pharmacist for a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take one triangule after supper to-
night. There will be no sour ris
ings, no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
headaches, Dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all go, besides
there will be no sour food left over
In the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsin is a certain
cure for all stomach misery, because
1t viii take hold of your food and di-
gest it just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
Actualprompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your pharma-
cist, waiting for you.
Ihese large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
Nice Things
For
Nice Homes

We not only carry the
staples in Groceries, but
we have some of the nicer
things which tempt the
appetite, and make you feel
like eating also make you
feel like you had your
moneys worth. The way
to buy is to buy the best
and then you will not be
disappointed. You can
find the best at
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
WALDO.

Our school, under the efficient
management of Prof. Wells, is a
refutation Of the charges that ours
is a bad school
Sole Leather at Hair-Riddle
Hdwe. Cos.
Tucker is attending strictly to
business over at the copper mines.
j. T. Robertson. writing to the OBJ
server, says that he has seen coyotes
running jack rabbits and lying on
the ground watching the holes of
digger squirrels, and that he is op-
posed to a bounty on coyote scalps.
| suspicion that he has so many rab-
bits and squirrel pensioners that he
wants the coyotes left alone to catch
them. Is that it, Rob? No panthers
catch deer near himi; while it is a
well-known fact that one of them
has caught as high as two full grown
deer in a day, eating but a mouthful
catch deer near him, while it is a
as much as kill the little cringing
fawn on Slate creek.
out OF each of them. They do not
The writer has recently been
greatly flattered by a widespread
yarn about him and his 81 years
business in this valley, and would
publicly thank the busy originator
OF the tale If he could trace 1t back.
Barnum once said he cared not what
people said about him Just so they
mentioned his name, but he had
show. | am thinking of getting me
show so that / can profit off of my
portion OF the silly gossip that goes
about this country of ours | hesi-
tate only at the thought that envy
would be disarmed and the main
item that sustains the nerve force
of large percentage of our people
would be so flattened out at the idea
of my prosperity that they would
lose all interest in both me and my
show.
Neatsfoot Oil at Hair-Riddle
Hdwe. Cos.
You know. Mr.. Editor, in your
business the hardest lick you can hit
any one is to say nothing at ali
about them; and that the man who
throws his hat and coat in the gut
ter and walks the cement in front
Of your office licking his fingers
while the policeman has gone around
the block,is factor in your behalf
for he is doing his part to prove
that you are making live paper.
Since | have no paper | am going
to get me a show. If 1t is nothing
but a monkey climbing a pole and a
Billy goat on the dead level. |
'ould name half dozen liars in
his valley who initiate to a niceity
either or both of these animals down
o the inhnitesimal fraction of a
lairs breadth.
II when began the organization
II my show monkeys and goats are
carce in the market shall sub
titute the initiative in full conf
ence that the public will never
now the difference.
The snow just covers the ground
yer here and the thermometer
lands at 20 degrees above zero.
If the people of our valley knew
he Importance of the work the
tate Grange is doing for the mid
lie classes, for the schools. for the
roper raising Of our young people.
'r good laws and against bad ones
nd for a general and widespread
oral uplitt, they would not be so
~ OF the dollar and twenty cents
takes 70 belong to a grange a
mole year A. GRANGER. !;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
FRUITDALE

The pastor OF the NJ. Il. church
South of Gran's Pass, will preach at
Fruitdale Sunday afternoon at $40.
There was a fine attendance at
Sunday School last Sunday after
noon,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
No Frilla

i hear you are going to marry a
duke"
NOT much. A plain American citi-
zen Is good enough for me-"
How plainr'
ABOUT million dollars plain would
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

Japan Is catching up with the
world in every other line at an auto.
mobile pace, but it doesn't appear to
take TO football"
perhaps the Japanese got all of
tnat Kind Of exercise they want for
awhile aud do not care to fight the
Russian war over again"
" Course She Had Been Shopping.
what Is the first thing that a mar.
rleu man says when he gets home at
nlght?"
Good evening. dear"
mo: that isn't it,"
We'll what does he ssyr
How much did It cost?"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
Liked the Color

boggs was visiting Scroggs, and he
came away green with envy"
"on account OF whatY"
"LoSg green"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
EASTERN CONN. MEETING
WILL BE WARM SESSION.
Manager Benoit Makes Demands
About Standardization Will Not
Change Now.

Thunder heads, threatening an APP
preaching storm, are climbing above
the horizon of the Eastern Connecticut
league. Manager j. b. Benoit of the
Norwich-Taftville team is the disturb
ing element, and his recent actions rel
alive to league affairs has stirred up
such a degree of resentment among
other managers along the circuit that
something or somebody is liable to
drop, or be dropped, when the league
directors get together in Danielson
Sunday afternoon for their last meet
ing before the opening of the league
season, one week from Saturday. Ru-
mors of what may happen to the Nor
Wich- Taftville team have been rife for
, weeks. That matters have not been
altogether harmonious between Mr.. Be-
mott and ]. c. c. Stone who had a
last year, is known to all in close touch
with the league. This, however, so
long as 1t in no way affected the other
teams, has created only passing in
terest. In the last two days this local
dissension has assumed such import
ance to the league as to raise the
question of Mr.. Benoit's sincerity as to
what he proposes to do. He writes
the secretary that.
'T am not at all pleased with the
schedule and fear that if it is not
changed that we will not play ball in
/ the Eastern NOuH6CllCuL l6dSue. L
| have not sent in my forfeit money
yet. and will wait the action of the di-
| rectors on the 18th. l do not intend to
| break up the league, but something
will have to be done at the meeting. 1
| do not believe the directors knew what
| they were doing when they adopted the
| schedule any more than they did In
adopting the first one. I will bring my
| forfeit money to the meeting, and if a
! compromise can be reached l will put
| It up-unless that, there will be some
| thing doing"
! Mr.. Benoit is certainly figuring it
| out right at the last Of his last SEN
| tence. If the feeling of the managers
1 of the teams at this end of the league
count for anything, there will be some
/ thing doing. They are in no mood for
| trifling: they are not in the compromis-
| ing business, and so far as schedule
changes are concerned there will be
nothing doing. The time for pickering
is past. There Is no question but what
it will be a case of Mr.. Benoit getting
into line and preparing for the word
to "Play balP' or stand the conse-
| quences.
Even in the event of the Norwich
Taftville team pulling out of the league
there IS no possible chance of disrupt
ing the organization. At least half a
dozen towns are anxious to put team
on the circuit, and if Mr.. Benoit de-
sires to open up that opportunity the
privilege will be his. Sunday will tel
the story, and If the meeting is moi
some warm a few guesses will &C
wrong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET TONE HEAVY.
Pronounced Depression in Final Deal
ings-Last Prices the Lowest.

New York, April 16.-Speculative in
terest in stock tagged today and the
tone of the market was heavy, in an
uncertain way. The depression was
not pronounced until the final dealings
and had little that was positive to ac-
count for. That there was a notable
decrease in the buying operations was
palpable and this rather than any no
table growth in the supply of stocks
for sale was accountable for the Groop-
ing tendency Of prices The position OF
the wheat market caused some anxiety
and the renewed uneasiness over the
Turkish situation was another domi-
mating factor. Cash has continued to
flow into the banks this week, both
from the interior and from SUD-
treasury operations. but not at a rate
to keep pace with the requirements OF
bond subscriptions Of such magnitude
IL long continued. 1t was not until the
renewed bulge in wheat late IN the day
that the weakness of stocks developed
positive qualities. Prices broke ther
with some violence, making last price:
the lowestsof the day. Bonds were ir-
regular. Total sales, par value, So
500. 900. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.