davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
REWARD OF 100000 TO
BOYS FINDING ROBBERS

when currency found on the persons OF
the robbers was found to correspond
With mutilated currency being sent
from a Wyoming bank to the United
States treasury at Washington for re-
demption.
When the bandits We're arrested they
We're relieved of all cash. Among this
was sS4 in mutilated currency. In sort
ing over mail recovered from the coach
and which had been opened and the
contents taken, the inspectors found
list OF this currency With a letter
inclosed saying the bills We're sent in
for redemption
The numbers quoted corresponded
with the numbers on the bills in
possession of the robbers.
An Important piece of evidence is
postcard photograph found in a grip
of one of the bandits. depicting the trio
in an automobile together with hand
some woman. The picture bore the
mark of n Denver photographer. When
arrested and before the trio could con-
fer together each asserted to the po-
lice that he was not acquainted with
either of the other two prisoners. The
story of each differed radically from
the others tales of their nast doings.
In addition to the currency, other
evidence against the mon under arrest
is as follows: Arrested nj the cache:
positively identified by tho engineer
and fireman of the robbed train; len-
titled by boys as seen around school
building time after time, mail sacks
found in the school building: candle
in bandits grip corresponds to one
found in cache; cached pistol used in
hodup: postcard picture of trio found
in one of the bandits grips; seen
at scene of holdup two days before
event: seen at Fremont, Neb., AN hour
before the train passed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
HEROIC RESCUE OF
FIVE PEOPLE FROM
STORM BEATEN LAKE
Brave Deed of Man Who Is
Rated as a Candidate for
Carnegie Hero Medal.

Madison S D.. MAY % Friends OF
Charles Parker will cali tue attention
of the Carnegie hero fund commission
to his remarkable rescue of a party
oI five from Lake Madison last Sunday.
and suggest that he is unquestionablN
entitled To decoration by a hero medal.
Parker and son and John Uthe with
three sons We're rowing on Lake Madi-
son Sunday when the Wind which de
vc!oped into u gale. began washing MA
tor into the boat II became evident
that the party would sink Very shortly,
momont Parker accordingly leaped
into the water and. taking the rope at
tached to one end of the boat in his
hand. struck out for the shore. The
task of towing u boat loaded With five
persons a half mile through four foot
waves To the shore would haNc appalled,
a less vigorous swimmer than Parker.
AS it WAS, ht. was compelled To drop
The boat twice and rescue II child of
1.-THE and carry him To shore. Notwith-
his three Journeys. in which he
travelled about a mile and one third
through The water Parker succeeded in
handing The boat With its ;hrco remain
ing occupants
To mai;t, his task more difficult. 1.-THE,
who could not swim lost his senses and
tried to cling to the already oVerbur
dencd sWimmcr and Parker Was COM
p"led Ia fight him off After reaching
the shore. the party Was taken to the
Grand View hotel in state of eXhaus-
tion Parker especially was prostrttel.
but he has now fully recovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
CUBA PREFERS GERMAN
RIFLES TO AMERICAN

Washington. May 3l-Tnere is a
great deal of interest evinced here in
the recent contract made by the Cuban
government for the purchase of 5000
rifles In Germany and large num-
Der of coast defense and field guns in
France. Certain American firms failed
to get the contracts. the Cubans hav-
ing closed abroad With open competi-
tion.
Persons here interested in Cuba fear
that such actions on the part of the
Cuban government may defeat rec-
procity between the United States and
Cuba. as Well as tariff concessions in
favor of Cuban sugar and tobacco
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
TUBERCUL PATIENTS
TO HAVE SAMITARtUh

l'alller s. ID. MAY % I'm" state
Board OF charities and corrections has
LETT for custer county To ondeavor To
find location fol the sanita2ium lof
tuberculosis pati. .lts for " hioh the last
.eSislature appropriated $4,000. AS the
sum is all too small even for the cree
ion OF suitable building the board
Is confronted With the task of finding
some one ~li" will donate l6o acres for
the home. Tho loe alton is considered
nm excellent ono. because of the mild
ness OF the weather in Custer county,
bat tho board is troubled over the prob
lem Ot lMlliMg a site.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
BODY Twice Eshun,,d.

After her death in a Sioux Falls
hospital the remains We're prepared
for burial and shipped to the parents
of the girl al Parkston. Much has
been said and written as to how the
wounds upon the girls body, head,
limbs and arms We're first discovered.
The body of the dead girl has been
twice eNhumcd, first by q few Off
GERS and physicians. and again by the
officers and large number of ply
siclans. and the wounds, gashes, cuts
and bruises Which are playing so inn
portant part in the prosecution OF
Mrs. Kaufman We're discovered.
A study Of Mrs. Kaufmann's per-
sonallty discoses that she without
question is one of the strangest OF
women. She is absolutely without in
innate women friends. She has no
warm persona! friends. even among
the other Jewish women of Sioux
Falls. some of whom are numbered
among the society leaders of the city.
She seldom reads newspaper, and
apparently takes but little interest In
happenings around her Although She
is an accomplished musician, and q
fine piano occupies place in the
Kautmann home. she seldom, II ever,
opens it and plays.
She even does not appear to COM
prehend the seriousness of the charge
against her. wondering in a dazed
sort of way what the people are MAX
ing all the fuss about
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
cARuso HAS OPERATION.

london. juno IA Milan dispatch
says Caruso entered the private hos
pital of the throat specialist, Profess
sor Della Nedova, at Milan, where he is
to undergo IA surgical operation.
There are hopes Of restoring the
voice of the great tenor. who was SINH
larlN operated upon some years ago.
English speaking specialists he lately
consulted expect good results to follow
treatment. and that he will be able to
fulfill his American contract next Win
ter. Many in the musical world here.
however. think the great singer will
SOuuire prolonged rest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
MRS. EMMA KAUFMAN.
Accused of Murder of Seruant G

a jury will be secured much before
the close of the week, or. the COM
inencement of the week following, due
TO the widespread publicity given the
case.
Previous to her first trial and since
at liberty on bonds of $4,000 which
We're furnished by Sioux Falls friends
of her husband
For several weeks after her con-
viction Mrs. Kaufman remained with
friends at fiandreau, when she re-
turned to her home in Sioux Falls,
where she and her husband have been
living very quietly.
Agnes Polreis, the girl whom Mrs.
Kaufmann is charged with having
bounded To her death. died in a Sioux
Falls hospital on June /. 1906. on
June II following. Mrs. Kaufman was
arrested on the charge of murder.
Thus far the case has left a line of
calamaties in its wake. Mrs. I2olres,
mother OF Agnes, has become perma-
nently deranged mentally because Of
the tragic death of her daughter.
Moses Kaufman, husband Of the de-
fendant, has suffered a nervous col
lapse. y forlner Iowa attorney. who
WAS special prosecutor at the first
trial of Mrs. kaufmann. has been
I disbarred from practcing law in South
! Dakota. Tho case also has played an
4 important part in the politics of this
/ portion of the state and has caused
| The defeat OF men of state wide repu-
| tation.
That the new trial Will be hotly
contested at every point goes without
saying. Behind Mrs. Kaufman will
be the loyal support of her husband
and the services of some of the lead
| ing criminal lawyers of the North
! West.
| Behind the prosecution will be the
! sympathy of that great body of the
| middle and lower classes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
BIG STEAMSHIP AFLOAT
AFTER ANOTHER MIsHAP

New York. May S1.-The steamer
Princess Alice. outward bound for Ply
mouth. again went aground while pass
Ing through Ambrose channel off
Sandy Hook today The steamer had
Just been foated after being aground
off Staten Island all night.
The Princess Alice was floated soon
after her second mishap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

Mrs. Kaufman is charged With
having caused the death of the girl
through a series OF brutal acts, such
as beating her. pouring hot water upon
her, striking her With clubs. knock
ing her down and otherwise maltreat-
ing her.
The defense, on the other hand, claims
that the girl was treated kindly in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
JOHN BROWNS NEPHEW DIES.

Day, a nephew OF John Brown. Of
Osawatomie. died last night at the old
homestead in this county. where Brown
lived much Of the time while he was
in Kansas. Days family came to Kan
sas from New York in 1856 at Browns
suggestion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
sTt-L TRYING TO REFER
NEW CANE LAWS

Matertown, $. D., June With only
3390 names on th" referendum petit
tions for referring the new game law
pt south Dakota, the state committee
having in charge the movement is still
hupe.ul that the necessary number
weeks
Nh Iroeh, of this city, chairman of
tho committee. says they viii not give
up till the expiration OF the time limit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
TORNADO WRECKS PART
OF DAKOTA TOWN

Rapid city S d., Junc 1.-The town
of Farmingdalc was struck by a tor
nado last evening Many buildings We're
wrecked and telegraphc aud telephone
lilies Mere blown down. No reports Of
injuries have been received.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
ATE ONIONS TWICE A
DAY; DIES AGED LIB

Bellfontaine, o., June 2.-Mrs. Re-
becca Burns. who claimed that when
a child she saw George Washington
died here yesterday at the age Of 115
years. She attributed her longevity to
eating onions twice each day. For
scores Of years she made onions. which
she had grown in her own garden, the
principal part of her diet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
IN LAKE ANDES

Armour, s D., May 3l-A.tl.ur Rob
fnson, 20 years OF age. SON of A. b.
Robinson of this city. was drowned in
Lake Andes, this morning about II
O'Clock. There are no particulars OBJ
talMable at this t!nle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

Kaufman home: that she was a vic
tim of diabetes and that the deplorable
condition in which she was found to be
at the time of her death was due to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
MAN is INJURED
BY INElJRIATFD Rlu

Corsica. S. d. June :,--John Mllder
WAS thrown into the air several feet by
am infuriated bull while transporting
th" animal in his wagon and when he
struck the ground one of his arms was
broken below the elbow
Mulder was sitting on the wagon seat
when the animal put his head unde. it
and gave it forcible ascent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

I1ADNILLlI. COI-O.-Two inches OF
snow fell in this city Yesterday. it be-
ing the latest snowfall ever recorded
here
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
Brez zelodca.

Mnoge ~operacije so dokazale
da more clovek nekaj casa zivet.
tudi, ce Sc mu odvzame zelodec
Toda, kaksno zivljenje ina tax
clovekl Zaveda Sc ga lie malo, kC
ne more JEST brez bolecin in dru
9Th neprilik. Clovek z bolnim re.
lodcem je docela podoben cloveku
brez zelodca. Dokaz, kako vaznC
je. imeti skrb ma najmanjo nered.
most V prebavljanju. Kakor Sc o.
pazi sprememba V apetitu in tele.
sni moci, je takoj rabbit Triner
jevo zdravilno grenko vino, kterC
stori, da p%rebavljalni organi pra.
vino d%elujejo, osvezi yes telesni
sistem. naredi cisto in bogato kri
kar pozivi vsak del naSega tele.
sa. Uzivajte ga kadarkoli rabite
dober zelodec. V lekarnah. Jos.
Triner. 616-622 so. Ashland av.
Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
Sedemdeset tisoc Dunajc;

nov, tako poroca brzojav, Sc je
slo zahvalit Staremu Francu Jo-
zefu Schoenbrun, ker je ohranil
mir. Kakor ce bi bill res to zvrSil.
Teh naivnih 10 tisoc i'll Sc mno-
go drugih, kterih Sc pamet tekom
njih zivljenja ogiblje, verjame
trdno, da c%eSarji in kralji odlo-
cujejo vSepovsod ma Svetu.
Ako hi Uncle Avstriia, NemGi-
ia, Russia in Srbija potrebni de-
mar IA vojno. bi danes re grmeli
topovi ma Balkanu.
Ljubezen do miru in vojne Via
darjev je danes odvisna cd Cos
p~odarskega ~nolozaja in politicne
situvaciie V laStni dezeli in mo
zemstvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
Clovesko soeutie "a muloYl

Clovesko soGutje "a muloP !
Kadar sc punta - Z bieem pc
Mi! Ma delo!... Kadar zmuGena
pade z nogo V box. da vstane !
Kadar j vsled nuke zmanjka sa-
pc - treba jo suniti V 1.-Two rano,
Xxi Sc je naredila Cd iarma tezke-
go. Zabosti Sc mora bieevnik glo-
boko V to rano - da priteGe kri,
gorka in izmuGena kri Maj
poskoGi mula cd slime boleGine -
maj zahrope kakor podivjanal O.
zivela bo, Geprav je re napol erik
njena, potegnila bo - in vlekla
dale ...
Vozi, mula!
Vozi, vozi, vozi, vozil ....
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
S~LOVENSKO-C
SKO POMOzNO (stavbinsko)
DRUZTVO

otvarja V pondeljek 3. maja
svojo drugo serijo V druStvenih
prostorih pri g. Martin PotokarjU
j64 So. Centre Ave. ogel II. uli-
ga. kjer Sc vrSe redne seize vSak
pondeljek zveGer.
Denar Sc posojuje ma male OBJ
resti brez nadalinih stroskov y
najkrajSem Gasu.
Delnice pc % centov. Dobijo Sc
V druStvenih prostorih ali pr u
radnikih:
George Mamek, predsednik. 5Sl
SO. Centre Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
MJLA.

yozi, vozi, vozi, vozil
Mula, vozi -
MAJ bi drugo? Cd gore do MIRA
B; dan ma dan.
Samo vozil Kaj pa 81 "a drugo,
ulaf
Vol!
~Nahraniio te cato in n~apojijo
sal toliko, da ne pogines .
oglolti ne SmeSl - Kdo hi pa
excl mesto tebe?...
von torej, vleci! Delajl
rreslaba hrana? Pusta. groba
ana Sc ii vpira? PuntaS Sc. mu-
Tia, ha - Batina ii poSladi
mo vozeCi null sladi zivl.je-
9 batina
ireba Ii JIG null ka.i drugega ?
u je treba hladu poleti. malo
|fkesa zavetja pozimi? Ali pri-
me besede. ali da io pogladi
Sa. ktera 10 goni?
bic!... Bid. Vrocina. mraz.
mat - to je "a mulo!... Ne
Pge roke, ne soGutne besede!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
iTLJENJA B~UR1OAzIJE.
lido misli ali ljubezen do
bliznjega.

raraynik: - Slab Gasil Lju-
50. prevee zdravi!
urobar: Slab posel! Svet pre-
Il umiral Treba bi, da Sc po-
|; kolera. onda bi st nekaj "a
bio.
o6cir: Skoro eel vek samo
Ksko sc maj proslavim.
Frgoyec: Da mi bog da to
IL da moi sosed bankrotira,
saObl bi 81 vse njegove odje-
lice.
Kmet KakSno prokletstvo !
nIia je proved rodila! Kako
; slovek potem proda kak pri-
Eek "a dobro ceno?!
EAdyokat: - Neumen in mrtvi
III Ljudje Sc ne pravdajo! Kje
; yzamem denarG
Duhovnik: - All! kako hi lepo
5obro bilo. da je narod ma vse
Ese neumen in zabit Ali hi Sc
sspo zivelo V imenu bozjem in
Isyete device. matere bogoro-
BEL
Fpolicaj: - Cd cesa bi JAZZ zivel,
81 ma zemlji ne bilo lopovov !!
ITEM bi JAZZ sam moral biti To-
H.
|Delavec: 49, X vragu takovo III
Eeniei Della nj. denarsA nj. kru-
nil Da bi bog dial lie kak velik
Ear ali p%otres!
Eyol Tu innate neka.i istinitih
he. IL kterih 81 lahko seStavite.
hi bralci, popolno sliko danaS-
Fga syeta.
Brez dvoma je i to verska sill
r.. Ljud.je molijo boga, da hi
rdravi, a zdravnik in lekar-
81 zele in morda tudi zdihuje-
K bogu, da bi postal bolezen..
kobar 81 zeli elm wee mrliGev -
jak krvolitja Trgovec hi
unieil soseda-trgovca Po-
ldelee ne more drago prodati
bin pridelkov, cato Sc jezi in
ekinja, da povsod dobro obro-
da je try propoln ziveza .
iyokat mrzi ljudskf mir - rad
da Sc YES svet tozari Do
D 81 ielijo ljudje znanja in izo-
azbe, stremi duhovnik Ia tenn,
bi bill narod vedno belfast in
reSii, kakor je bill pred tiSoG
). Policaj Sc boji IA svoj
stanek = ce bi ne bilo lopovov.
ne bio treba tudi policajev:
10 81 zelita policaj in zandar, da
nikdar ne zmanjkalo zlOGin-
Delavec .je brez della nj
} kaj JEST, nina Sc V ka.j obleci.
ma kje spati. Nj cuda, da 81 re
strasnih katastrof: pozara. po-
esa, povodnji it'd! Pc pozaru.
ltresu je della dovOlj!
Taxa ie ljubezen do blizn.jega.
je temeljni princip krScanstva
danasnje civilizacije!!!
Ljubezen do ~bliznjega - kolo-
Tina laz, laz in zopet laz!
Cloyek nj danes cloveku clovek.
oyek je stvar, blago, Xxi Sc mora
izkoristiti - zavreGi - poga-
: uniGiti. Obstanek enega
Pstoji V u%nicenju drugega. Bo-
Rstvo enih obstoji V bedi drugih.
yllenje enega pomeni Smrt dru-
fmu In tako bo zmirom.
Pkler bOdo ljudje stremeli "a pri-
Ftnim bogastvom, dokler bodo
Psamniki ali partiie kupicile ka-
tai lie s
ResniGna ljubeZen do blizniika
eloveka - vznikne lie tedaj. ko
svet ena velika organizacija.
uzna. ko bodo ljudje dclali
elemno, kadar bodo vsi ljudje
Eavei in vsi lastniki - kadar Sc
Pyeska druzba uredi pc naGelih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27

Joseph Siman, tajnik, $40 So.
Centre Ave.
Martin Potokar, blagajnik, 564
So. Centre Ave.
Frank j. Petru, notar, 591 w.
18th st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
LISTU v

Oh priliki r~eviziie :. y. +. j. nabra-
no pri Martini P~otokarju 80; Nabrano
ma Banketu ob pri!ik pet letnice :.
y. p. j. $l-.S9; Hadnji rdeci ua Ban
ketu S3.ll. - Nsem iskrena zahvala,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27

Neglede kako majhna ,je koGa
v kteri zivis, toliko prostora DO
vedno, da postavis V MO stekleni-
co Anchor Pain Expeller. Trga-
ME, onemoglost in druge pritikli-
ne pridejo nakrat - in to je pri-
pomocek. 25c in soc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27

acknowledgements slovnica.
SLOW. ang. tolmac in angl. slovar
"a samo 81. - pri V. J. Kubelka,
9 Albany St, New York. Y. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1909.
PLANT AN ORCHARD.

lJtlNl 1lN Cl(ltaAhDs
II you will keep your own best In
terests in view and at the same time
would look to the welfare Of your
county plant an orchard. 1t may
be either OF apples or pears; either
one will grow into great value In a
very few years. 1t will pay no mat
ter what price the land may be
Land that costs from $40 to 800
per acre will answer every purpose
provided II is located 30 as to be
under irrigation. The latter simply
insures. first the growth OF your
trees and later, the growth Of you"
fruit Remember the cheapest land
will be worth from $3.50 to $500
per acre when your tres are fve
or six years old and you can safely
add another hundred dollars an
nually to the value Of your orchard
up to the time when your trees are
fifteen years old. The orchard will
be worth these figures for the very
substantial reason that II will bring
this amount In cash and what If
more your returns per acre VIII.
without doubt, be twenty-five per
cent OF the amount mentioned.
Orchards above the frost zone are
priceless today. Apples and pears
are safe as rule on almost any
land but occasionally those or
chards which are located In the
broad bottoms are caught by the
late frosts in spring and yet science
has found way to protect them,
This is done by burning crude oil
in the orchards when the thermom'
eter indicates that the frost limit
has been reached. A thermometer
is 30 arranged that II will give the
alarm at the proper moment. The
duty OF the burning oil Is to cause
n rise In temperature Just enough
TO clear the frost. This is said to
be an inexpensive method OF pro
lection and II the owner Will give
the subject attention It is absolute
ly sure to keep away the frost blight
Planting an orchard is the highest
conception of husbandry and II al
General Washington said "Agricul'
ture Ia the most noble, the most
profitable and he most healthfu
occupation OF man." then plantini
and caring for an orchard Is the
highest branch Of that noble calling
The man who plants fruit trees and
protects them from their enemies
will always remember with pleasure
his experience and will bless the day
that gave him the wisdom and cour'
a,o 20 undertake the task.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

and century after century. its force
never weakening or diminishing
through the flight Of time. Then
let us rise as one man and compel
our legislature to protect this one
great wealth OF this and future gen
erations against the ravages OF the
great corporations who are even now
In this county securing to themselves
this heritage of the people, for which
they do not propose to pay one cent.
They should not be allowed to ac-
quire in fee simple rights to our
water power. The plan should be
an annual rental at a price COM
mensurate to the service rendered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION.

THE TELEPHONE SITUATION.
During the past week there has
been no little speculation regarding
the rival telephone companies. The
ordinance covering the new com
pany, which was passed at the last
meeting OF the city council by a vote
of five TO one, has been savagely at
tackled by the old company In the
papers and has brought out much
comment on the part Of our citizens
who have use for telephone.
As usual there are two sides and
the people have ranged themselves
for the new company and against the
old. or vice versa. There Is also
third party and these want a better
telephone service and care not which
company furnishes 1t. Out OF all
this may come considerable
amount OF good to the telephone SER
vice, which In the past mas Deeh'
most subscribers claim, anything but
satisfactory.
The one complaint we hear most,
is that the system is obsolete, that
there is none OF the improvements
made in telephoning during the last
20 years in us here. The company
apparently pleads guilty, but makes
promises OF rebuilding the system
and introducing all the new methods
This paper has tried to be fair IN
this matter. II has no interest In
either telephone company except TO
get the best service for Grants Pass.
In the news columns will be found
articles from both companies, which
are paid for at regular advertising
rates, and the publisher Of this paper
dlsclalms any responsibility for the
statements therein.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
pATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY

IA lhOENlAE IlcmD AA'DOoA
The catalogue houses which have
been doing a very large and con-
stantly increasing business. suddenly
last year experienced a remarkable
falling of In trade amounting to
fully SO, 100000. They claim that
the loss OF this large amount Is due
first to the great and small news
papers, and secondly to the retail
trade OF the smaller cities. The ar
gument OF the newspapers awakened
their readers to the Importance or
buying at home, A point has been
reached when men feel ashamed to
send their money to the catalogue
houses. The successful home mer'
chant OF the future will be a man
who buys for his trade the best
goods, sells at a living profit and ad-
vrtises largely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
How 20 Make PumnAin pi.

Roil and press through sieve A
quart OF pumpkin Add two quarts OF
rich milk. Sweeten Il to taste. adding
spice and a little nutmeg. A piece OF
butter the size " an egg may I've added
while the pumpkin is still hot. Last
add six eggs well beaten and pour the
mixture into the prepared crust and
oake rather slowly This viii make
two large pies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
How to Clean . Sewing Machine.

To keep n sewing machine In good
condition II needs an occasional clean.
Ing with KEROSENE. Saturate the ma.
chino with kerosene and then run the
machine brisltly for several minutes
without thread, ot course. This wiz
'oesen all old oil and dust, which
should be wiped away with a soft
cloth until the machine is perfectly
clean, Then oil Il with machine OIL