davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05

ever the work is TO be pushed from
now on, and just as many men As can
be handled will be put to work on
the construction. II is Anticipated by
those in charge In this city that tie
work will be completed by July 3ist.
and by that time this city will have
complete new telephone system, eG+sl
TO the best to be found anywhere.
From the principal streets TO the
main Office the wires will be laid in
conduits underground, which will not
only add to the appearance OF the
streets, but will make the plant more
complete in every detail.
1t is yet possible for the pessimist
to get in his work and knock on the
reconstruction of the work by saying
that this work will only be temporary
and that after the telephone contro-
versy is settled that the Pacific Tele-
phone Co. will not go ahead with the
work and install the new system.
The work at present laid out, the as
sembling of six or seven carloads OF
poles, the rewriting OF the residences
and business houses, the installation
OF the switch board and the vast
amount OF material that is now here
and On the way, would to large ex-
tent be a total loss to the company
II they did not go on with the work
of reconstruction. In fact, II Is the
greater part OF the expense OF the re-
construction Of the system and any
fair minded person can readily see
that the company could not go to
this expense II they did not intend to
complete the work. II has been In
timated on the streets that the Paci-
| flc Telephone Co. should put up
bond with the city that they will COM
plete this work within a certain time.
II 1t was a new company that was
just going in business and the city
did not know their intention 1t would
be different, but the Pacific Tele-
phone Co. have been doing business
in this city for several years and
have large sum OF money invested
in this city at the present time and
their preparation for this reconstruc-
tion should be sufficient bond to
guarantee the people OF this city that
their intentions are good. They
have systems established all over
the coast and II they were required
to put up bond every time they
made an improvement in city they
would have all their capital tied up
in bonds and none left to do business
with. The fact that they have thou
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
FAIR EXCHANGE
. New Back for an old ONE no"
n can be done in Grants fass

The hack aches at all times WIN
LII jndascribable feeling, making
Won weary and restless; piescine
mains shoot across the region oi 'ne
tIdneva and again the loins are SO
lame 10 stoop Is agony. NO use "
rub or apply plaster TO tne aoh DAN
in this condition. You cannot reaOn oi,
the cause. Exchange the pao pavh
for new and stronger one: Grants
pos. Do residents would do well to pro-
a. bv the following example,
Mrs Fred Paquette, 11OS Douglas
St Roseburg, Ore, says: i useu W -
live in Charlevois, Mich. and many
nf NV friends there had used Doan s
Ktdney pills and praised the remedy
highly. When | began to notice d
disorder Of my kidneys and rheuma-
tic attacks which were quite severe
started taking Doan's Kidney Pliif
and thew gradually banished the
trouble. After came here a siml-
lar spell attacked me and ! at ono. once
got a supply Of Doan's Kideny fllts
They went right to the seat OF tne
trouble and soon removed IT,
would not be without this remedy
for anything" n,.o go
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buHaio
New York, sole agents for tne
United States. Remember the name
NDoan's-and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

At the home Of the bridegroom IN
this city, March 8, was the scene OF
a quiet and pretty wedding. The
contracting persons were Edward
Baerlacher and Miss Florence Fenn'
both Of Grants Pass. ]. A. Ellison
pastor Of the NJ. e. church south,
officiated. Only few guests were
present. Mr.. Carrall Gillette was
best man and Miss Lizzie Moore was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a
table Of choice delicacies awaited
the guests. Mr.. Baerlacher is a sue
cessful and enterprising business
man well established in the COM
munity. Miss Fem is well known
in Grants Pass and enjoys a wide
circle Of warm friends. Their many
friends wish for them useful and
happy future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
CAN EAT SAUSAGES
AND FRESH BREAD
And Other Favorite Food Without
Fear Of an Upset Stomach.

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear Of case OF
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach II you will occasionally
take a little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn to acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, feeling
OF fullness after eating, Nausea. In
digestion (like a lump OF lead in
stomach), Billiousness, Heartburn,
Water brash, Pain In stomach and In
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
CONSTRUCTION COMMENCED
Continued from page ~

Among other attachments that IL will
have will be signal which will no.
tify the operator when the sub
scriber Is through talking. AS soon
as the receiver is hung up this sig
nal notifies the operator that the
subscriber is through which materi-
ally facilitates the service that the
telephone users will receive under the
new system and add much more to
the service. This switch board is be-
Ing constructed and will be here In a
short time and as soon as 1t arrives II
will be set up and all phones connect.
ed with II.
Not only will the people Of this
city have better telephone service
than ever before, but they will also
have one OF the best telephone sys-
tens on the coast. Our principal
streets will not be overhung with a
lot OF wires as at present time, for all
the wires will be encased In a lead
cable, 1t being the intention of the
company to use $4,000 feet OF cable
in the reconstruction, this cable now
being on the road to this city.
1t must be understood that the pre-
sent phone must be used until the
new system Is installed as 1t would be
impossible to connect up with new
phones until 1t Is completed. How.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05

absolutely unknown where THIS ece.
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin leai
" does all the work OF heai'n'
stomach. 1t digests your meals "nen
,our stomach can't. Each triansuie
will digest all the food you can ea'
and leave nothing to ferment OF BOUT
Get a large 5o-cent case Oh rape .
D,apepsln from your druggist anu
start taking today and BY tomorro"
vou will actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you tnen
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery, and every particle OF I'M
purity and gas that is In your stom'
ach and intestines is going TO De car
ried away without he use OF laxati's'
or any other assistance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
Application for Grazing p

Notice is hereby given that ~ :.
pllcations for permits to graz
tie, horses, and sheep within tha ~ ~
KIYoU NATIONAL FOREST ANY,
the season Of 1909, must be Al,
my ONCE at Grants Pass, Oregon :
or before March Is, 1909. Ful, =
formation in regard to the rr,,,' :
fees to be charged, and blank .,
to be used in making application ~ T.
be furnished upon request " y :
ANDERSON, Supervisor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05

Spray hose that will stand your
power pump at 1SO lb. pressure can
be had at Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
for only 20 cents per foot. Every
foot guaranteed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
PAGE STANDARD FARM FENCE

PAGE STANDARD FARM FENCh
has no equal, twice as strong as otner
fences, requires fewer posts, no barb
cd wire over the top, will not bag
and sag and is very reasonable IN
price-Ask ]. D. Franklin, at Coron
Booth Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05

Ksaasdy's LAXATIVE Cough syrup
tastes nearly % seoA ~ maple sugar.
II surss the cold by gsatly nsvtag
the bowels and at the sans tins u n
soothing for threat irritation, tAsrs-
BY stopping the seuGA. Sold By Sa-
bias drug stsye.
The Courier 1 months for SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05

Take Dewitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. They are for weak BACK
ing and antiseptic. Regular size eoc.
backache, rheumatic pains and all
kidney and bladder troubles. Booth
Sold by Sabin's drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
ClairvOyant.

Mable Clare Wilson, clairvoyant'
Readings daily and circles by ap-
pointment. 600 L street. 2-1S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-05
E.RU.SA-The Unly Lawful Pile Cure.

Because ERUsA CURES PILES and DOES NOT naotu
mercury lead poisonous drug u psensator
meuds every ingredient ERUSA Drug laws make false
leading Therefore, the sale OF all other
pile illegal they affect the brain and spinal
produce ERUSA 10 not for sale
Joints Only druggists highest standing sell and endorse ERU
Store Clemens Sabns Drug Stores Grants Pas Oe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Grundy Center News.

opeCldl 10 LINES
Grundy Center, June 81. = The
Knights of Pythias, Sunday, held their
annual memorial day exercises, dec
Grating the graves of the deceased
knights and Pythian sisters. The local
band and the Reinbeck male quartet
furnished the music. The address was
made by Rev. l.. P. Krone, of the Pres
byterian church, and was a fine dis
course. A large number from Rein
beck were In attendance.
A wreck occurred on the Rock Island
at midnight, Saturday, which delayed
traffic for few hours. Owing to the
dropping of bar, seven loaded cars
We're derailed just as the thru freight
was passing the Holland switch. The
wrecker threw the wreckage off onto
the side track. so that the regular
trains were delayed but a short time
Cars of hides, corn, oats, flour and
general merchandise were strewed all
over the neighborhood.
The laitching posts have all been re-
moved from Main street, and placed
around the court house square. II
makes Main street look very wide and
very clean, but some complaint is made
by the farmers.
The j. E. Stewart Produce Company
had its representative here again
last week, making the final prepare
tons for the erection of their potato
warehouse at this place. Farmers re.
port more potato bugs this year thar
for many years, and much trouble with
this pest is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
SOLDIERS At SIOUX CITY.
Preparations for Encampmsnt
Northwestern Iowa Veterans.

Sioux City, June 21.-Sioux City Is
now engaged In making the Anal prep
arations for entertaining the old. sol-
diers of the Northwestern Iowa Veter-
ans Association on July IA, IL and 16.
Commander Lothrop says that there
will be great gathering Of the SOL
diers, and their friends and neighbors.
He has information that they will
come in large numbers from north
eastern Nebraska, eastern and south
ern South Dakota and from southwest
ern Minnesota, and practically all tha,
old soldiers within the Sioux City ter-S
ritory who are able to come will be
present.
The parade will be notable feature.
The Auto Club has agreed to put dts,
carriages into the parade, and the ofA
soldiers, unable to march from any
cause, will be given transportation
along the line The women Of the Re-
lief Corps will also ride. And during
that time novelty for Sioux City in
the form of regulation field band OF
ten flies, ten drums and bass drum,
all of the party to be old soldier mus
sicians, gathered from Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota, will take part In
the exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

DR.. Joseph Goldberger. an attache of
the local marine hospital service, has
gone to Washington with his arm a
mass of blisters and small pimples that
the scientists there may study the
strange disease.
DIR. Goldberger was assisted in his
experiment by DIR. Jay F. Sharber OF
the hospital force on contagious
diseases, who has inoculated himself
with virus from DIR. Goldberger's arm.
From the time the disease was first re-
ported the government, state and city
authorities have been interested in it.
In view of the fact that many cases
of it have been treated as hives, the
hpysicians believe that there are many
others cases that have not been re-
ported.
Whether the disease is due to a
fungoid or other vegetable germ is I'M
known. All that is definitely known of
the strange naalady is that number of
sailors We're afflicted with it after hav-
ing slept on new straw mattresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
To Wed at Union.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Union, June 21.-Mr E. T. Gear
hart of Araphoe, Neb., is here for the
purpose of attending the marriage of
his daughter, Iona, to Mr.. j. G. Brid-
gems, of Eldora The wedding will take
place at the home of Mr.. j. c. Haas,
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gearhart is a
niece of Mrs. Haas, and has been
teaching in the primary department
of the public schools of Eldora for the
past four years.
Mr. Bridgens is a resident of Ell
dora, and a graduate of the State I'm
iversity of Iowa. For the past two
years he has taught in the east Wa
terloo high school, where he will have
charge of the English department for
the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgens will leave in
a few days on an extended trip in the
east. While absent, they will visit
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Saratoga
Springs, New York, Washington, Phil
o delphia and many other points of
adelphia and many other points of
interest. After Sept. they will be at
home to their friends at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
The GrinnelI Letter.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 2l.-Mrs. c. P. Lab
man, whose home for some years has
been in Seattle, Wash, but who for
merly lived for twenty-four years in
Panora, is now making a lengthy visit
to her sister in Oskaloosa. but came to
this city on Saturday evening for a
short visit at the H. A. Field home,
and to renew acquaintance with other
old time Panora friends, w. G. Ray,
G. w. Cowden and Mrs. A. B. Goss.
Mr.. Herman Fisher, an uncle of the
Misses Fisher who teach in the high
school and the college in this city, and
a relative of the Fishers of Chester,
and himself also an old time resident
of this vicinity, but having his home
for some years in Tacoma, Wash,
came to this city for commencement
and to visit relatives and friends, but
was obliged to take his leave today
because of pressing business engage
ments.
The half section of land three miles
northeast of this city, formerly owned
by Rev. j. P. Marvin, was recently sold
to Louis Larsen. the consideration be-
ing about 1921 an acre.
Mr.. j. NJ. Campbell has brother
from Carroll county visiting for a short
time with him here. The two brothers
WEE recently called to what they
greatly feared was the death bed of
their mother, in Dennison, Ohio, but
ia Ger Very much improved in health
In connection with the proposed ex-
tensive paving arrangements that are
in progress in this city for the present
season. il is related on reliable official
aufaarity that the owners of the btu
lithic paving patents, after all con-
tracts had been fixed as to price of
MAJ erill, voluntarily offered the ma
terial to cover the paved space adj
jacent 20 the city hospital, the regular
cost Of which would amount to some
thing near 5000. 1t is now hoped that
! the contractors may be equally liberal
With the labor and the concrete base,
so that this institution supported by
/ the philanthropy of the citizens in
| general may be relieved from this ex-
/ ira burden of taxation.
/ Word has come to, the near friends
of Hon. Joel Stewart. formerly for
many years a resident of this city, and
donor of the Stewart library to Grin
nell but for the past three years liv-
ing on his extensive estate in Mis-
souri, that he was recently married a
some point in the west. that does no
seem at present to be definitely fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
PEARY AT ARCTIC GOAL?
Friends Of Explorer Think He Has
Reached North Pole.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-Friends
in this city of Commander Robert Ed
win Peary, U. s. N, the explorer, who
left last July for the frozen north. say
they believe Peary by this time has
reached the goal of his ambition and
has planted the stars and stripes at
the north pole.
No news has been received from
Peary since he left Etah, North Green
land, Aug. II, 1908, in the stanch ship
Roosevelt, for dash as far into the
icebound seas as that specially built
vessel would carry him before being
frozen in by the winters cold. If he
has been successful in attaining this
much sought goal the news of his dis
covery will not reach a point of tele-
graphic communication until August
or September next. If he has been I'M
successful he will remain in the far
north and make another endeavor next
spring.
When Peary left Etah last August
he said in his last message that the
members of his party were all well
and that he had procured a good sup
ply of dogs. He hoped to winter the
Roosevelt off the north coast of Files
mereland, in about latitude 80 degrees,
40 minutes-42O miles from the pole
From this point the sled journey was
to nave begun early last February
with an expedition of twenty-five
sleds, each drawn by six dogs with an
Esquimaux driver.
| It is possible that the Roosevelt,
which left oyster Bay, N. Y. July Z
last, after having been inspected and
hidden Godspeed by President Roose-
welt, may have penetrated farther into
the north than was expected and that
Peary was able to establish his winter
quarters nearer the pole than he was
able in previous expeditions.
The Roosevelt Is manned by picked
crew made up Of men accustomed to
artic navigation. 1t was designed es-
| pecially for this work in the severe
conditions Of the artic seas, and is con-
sidered the strongest wooden vessel
ever built
1t was Pearys plan to go into winter
quarters in temporary houses on shore
as soon as the Roosevelt was frozen
in. From that time until February the
members Of the party were 10 prepare
the outfit for the. sled expedition to the
pole.
\ On his last expedition Commander
Peary got within 174 miles Of the NORTH
pole, making the farthest north record
yet attained-latitude 81 degrees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Bows Rob Contractor.

Des Moines, June 21-Detectives are
looking for gang Of boys said to have
rif1ed the coat of George Kuckle,
Twelfth and High streets, under the
mans very nose, making away with a
purse containing Silt in bills and
gold.
Kuckie, wlro is a contractor, was 6i-
recting some excavation work near his
home and took off his coat, which con-
tanned the money, hanging It on fence
nearby. When he looked thru 1t he
found that the money which 1t had con-
tanned was missing. number of small
boys had been in the vicinity watching
the work, but disappeared before
Kuckie missed the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
WILL BUILD lNTERuRBAN. .
Citizens of centerville Get Together on
n~:>.AaL I;.> 4. M...I:>

Citizens of Centerville Get Together on
Projected Limo to Mystic.
Centerville, June 21.-The Center
villeMystic interurban project bobbed
up Saturday and there was that about
its appearance that gave proof that II
had come to stay.
The citizens committee OF fourteen
met with but two members absent and
all business transacted was done unan-
imously. That means, that every one
of these gentlemen, most of whom are
regarded as among the most conserva-
tive and solid financially of any in tkeS
community, is at last satisfied that all
differences between themselves and
companies proposing to build inter-
urbans between this city and Mystic
are disposed of. and that the road can
and will be built during this SUMMER
and fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
OPENING WAS FIRM, BUT BEARS
BECAME AGGRESSIVE, AND
SOLD FREELY AWHILE.
MODERATE GENERAL FIRMNEss
IN CORN MARKET
Receipts Were Smaller Than Had Been
Estimated, and Shorts Were Fair
Bidders For July - Oats Market
; Weakens Early, on Selling of Sep
! tsmber-Provision Prices Weak.

Chicago, June 21.-Firm cables and
iige offerings caused firm tone in
wheat at the opening, today. Several
leading commission houses were mod
erately active bidders. Bears, how
ever, became more aggressive, and sold
quite freely on. favorable crop reports
which resulted in the loss of all early
gains. July opened at 1.13A to 1l3ss
advanced to 1.131a @1.1S5s, and de-
clined to 1.13k. Receipts of Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth were 401 cars.
In the last half of the day, the mar
ket became strong again. Part of the
demand was based on green bug" re-
ports from southern Illinois. The mar
ket closed strong, with July up IA q
1ss at S1.14i. al lbs.
Corn.
Receipts of corn We're less than esti-
mated, and as a result, shorts We're
fair bidders for July, which caused
moderate firmness in the market in
general July opened at 7112 70 lbs,
and sold at 71a4. Receipts We're 116
cars.
The market gained additional
strength later in the session, owing to
a bulge in oats.
The close was strong, with July q
higher at 72ls@7214.
Oats.
Selling of September by a leading
cash interest had 4 weakening effect
on oats, early July opened at 5O1s
Receipts We're 107 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were weak, on general
selling based on an unexpected in
crease in hog receipts at western pack
ing centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Storm Lake sanatorium Burns.

Storm Lake, June 21-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the Storm Lake San
atorium, a private hospital owned by
DIR. d. H. Nusbaum, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning The patients and
other occupants barely escaped with
their lives. One fireman, Ernest STAN
ley, was overcome by the smoke while
in the building rescuing patient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June u.
Lard-July, 11.S5.
Ribs-July, 11.o5@11O7A.
Rye-Cash, S7@S9
Barley-756
mot1ay-septembe 800
Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-sseSdy; creameries 22@25;
dairies, goa 231s.
Eggs-steady; receipts, $4,000; al
mark, cases included, 1872; firsts, 10;
prime irsts, 2o3a.
Poultry-steady; turkeys. IA; chick
Ems, IA; springs. 20 to %.
Cheese-Strong; daisies. 14@14A
twins, 14@14A; young Americas, 141:
R14A; long horns, 14@14M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
COURTS DEATH FOR SCIENCE.

Physician InocuIates Self With Strange
Disease for Experts Study.
Philadelphia, June 21.-For the sake
of medical science and to determine the
nature of the STRAW disease" which
was discovered several weeks ago
among sailors of p. A. B. Widener's
yacht Josephine and other a1arbor craft,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

The loss, Including building, sur-
gical Instruments, equipment and an
extensive medical library, will be about
$4,000, with so per cent insurance.
The building was formerly the, Park
Hotel, and was built by 3. w. Trick in
1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Range of CHICAGO Prices,

Chicago, June u
Wheat-July opened at 113A to
a1S&; highest, Las; lowest. LBS;
closed, 1.14A @1.14as. September LOSS
R1.osA.
Corn-July opened at 71M to 715s:
highest, 72as; lowest, 711s; closed,
y2A @72A; September, s9A
oats-July opened at 5o19 highest,
B1A; lowest, $685. closed, SIS Sep
4ember. 437s.