davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03

Ladies' Dress Skirts, beginning at So 90
and going at easy steps up 10 $500
Several fine lots were $1,000 to 1880 a,
special sale
Lovely new creations in the ever hand
some White and also Nets--WSt the right
styles for Easter Wearables. Prices begin
at ...... ..-.... ..-.-.... 75c and 90 up to $50
Handsome New Silks in all the popular
shades and designs, ranging from SOC up
to $50. Waist Silks, Skirt Silks, Dress
Silks. Buy your Easter Silks at this store
Our assortment OF fine Wash Goods is
very suplrb, embracing those very select
designs from The best makers and design
erS Tissues lmnnrted Clnphame Pinues
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
DEER CREEK.

The weather has been very tropical
here the past week
G, 7, Kiphart, proprietor of the
Selma Hotel went to Grants Pass
Tuesday on a business trip.
VIM, Harmon, proprietor of the
Selma grocery, spent two or three
days visiting with his family on the
head of Deer Creek last week,
Marcus Hathaway, Of the Almeda
mine, Is visiting with his parents at
Dryden.
A large force Of men and teams
are busy removing lumber from the
Harmon sawmill to Grants Pass,
The Deer Creek grange is in a
prosperous condition They initl-
atod two new members at the last
meeting and are planning a grange
picnic for the near future.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Powers on Thursday evening.
Game. and don.ine was ludulged I'm
until the "wco ama" hours OF the
nlelt
A. r Sho0m1ha haas the contract
of ro1aluHna ml placing hrIcN
foundation under tNo Dryden school
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
MURPHY.

The last news from Grandpa Cook
was that he is improving. 1t is the
hope of the people here that he will
get well soon so we can see his hap
py face again.
Ike Vincent started with his hay
baler one day last week.
If you wish to pick hops at one
cent per pound at a good camping
place with plenty Of wood and water,
Just drop a line to Willis York, Muir
ply, Oregon, route /.
There were two county roads
given to the flat one day last week
The boys, as we'll as the men, are
getting down their old rusty rifles
and securing them up for use.
John Boil was in your city one
day last week with load of hay
A dance was given at Roses hal
one night last week. A few of the
young folks went and reported
good time,
Mr.. Orme has returned to Grants
Pass. NAPOLEON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
MON Sunday from the fIrst chapter

mon Sunday from the first chapter
of Genesis.
Geo. Herriott, wife and baby, OF
Applegate, were visitors at the home
of ]. Darneille over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Virtue and
son, of Ontario, Canada, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Virtues parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darneille.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hayes removed
their household goods to Grants
Pass Saturday where they will store
them for the present while visiting
relatives and friends. They have
not decided yet where they will per-
manently locate.
Monday morning a party consist
of the following residents OF Murphy
started on a camping trip to klamath
Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gilmore
w. S. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
/ Leith, Misses Dora MlIchell' Hn"
belle and Bessie Leith, and Mr.. Dan
Leith. They will return by way OF
Crater Lake. We all wish them a
pleasant trip,
It is rumored that there is soon
TO be surveyed a line for an electric
railroad from Medford down the APP
plegate river to the coast with a
branch road to Grants Pass with the
junction at Wilderyille. Why couldn't
the junction be at Murphy just as
well as to 90 on to Wilderville The
road would be much easier con
structed and shorter also.
BUSTER BROWN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
PAGE SIX
SELMA NOTES.


Automobiles are quite numerous
this summer, equipped with camp
ing kits, bound for Seattle and the
fair.
Rob Hiatt, Thomas Breazeale and
son, Blaine, Just returned from
ten days trip to Gold Basin. They
report fine time with lots OF hunt
mig and no game, but rich in expert
ence.
RueDen Tucker and wife, Of Selma,
started for Crescent City last week
for an outing after harvesting their
hay crop, which amounted to about
80 tons. This crop was grown on the
Riggs farm, formerly owned by c.
Il. Harmon.
Ralph Hiatt, who has been on the
lumber haul from Swede Basin to
Grants Pass, returned home this
morning to harvest the second cut
ting of alfalfa. He expects to resume
bauling some time next week.
Mira CLAW Perkins, of your city,
visited for a couple Of days last
week at the home of J. G. Hiatt,
while Mr.. Perkins did some survey
work for Art Harmon, who has just
disposod Of an 80-acre tract of al
falfa land on upper Deer creek for
the consideration OF $4,000.
Real estate In this part seems to
he changing hands at a lively rate
lately We understand that w. j.
Smith. of Selma, has recently sold
his farm. but have not learned, as
vet who the purchaser Is.
n. ]. Burrows. Of Kerby, sold his
farm last week to Joseph Dysert, Of
Woif Creek, for the neat little sum
of $4,000. Mr.. Burrows and wife eX
pect to make thir home in the state
of washington. We regret very muci
to lose them from our midst.
Clarence Frost and wife were in
yited today to the home of Dar
Uauecow lo eat chicken dinner, tn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the many friends and
ueighbors who showed us klndnesses
during the illness of husband and
father and to those who rendered
valuable service and sympathy at his
death. MRS W. p. JETER AND
FAMILY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
nlsngrcNnhlc nt llnme.

Lots Of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky"
at home. It's not disposition It's the
liver. II YOU find In yourself that
you feel cross around the house, ut
tlc things worry you, Just buy u bot
Gle OF Ballard's llerbluo and put your
liver In shape. You and everybody
around YOU will feel better Tor it
\Pnoo 90 cents per bottle Sold Ivy
National Drug store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
Acccnt Our Thanks.

We take this occasion to thank the
many kind friends who came to our
aid and gave their sympathy during
our sad atfliction caused by the death
of our loved one, Words are too
weak to express the thanks we feel.
MRS. vGCToRINE ELLIS,
MRS. MARY z. POLLOCK
AND FAMILY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
444++@+t++<++<tt y \ \ =
l. PERSONAL AND LOCAL =

@@+t<<+t+ttt* \ \
Mrs H. L. Wilson came up from
Leland Tuesday.
Arthur Porter, of Grave, was IN
the city first of the week on pusi-
ness.
Closing out Refrigerators at 20
per cent discount at Hair-kiddle
Hardware Cos.
Miss Lucille Henry, of Hugo, who |
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Schmidt, for few days
this week returned home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Wiltshire visited friends
in this city for several days this
week and returned to her home at
Ashland Tuesday
Miss Zella Hair returned to TINS
city Tuesday from Eugene and will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents here.
Miss Christina English, who has
spent the past week with friends in
this city, departed Wednesday for
her home at Merlin.
Mrs. NJ. r. Carter, who has been
visiting her son, Arthur, of this city,
for the past few days, left Tuesday
for her home at Ashland.
A. B. Cornell went to Medford
TUESDAY where he expects to spend
the next two or three weeks in the
interest of the Oregon Life Insur-
ance company.
Mrs. Willis Hits, of Crescent City,
who has been visiting relatives in
this city and Medford, returned We'd
nesday to her home Mrs. Hilts is a
e cousin of Mrs. Amos Smith.
Mac Smith, who is visiting here
from Napa, Cal, left Wednesday in
company with his brother Tot
Smith, for a few days fishing trip
( on Evans Creek.
w. A. Newell left Tuesday for Red
> ding, Cal, where he will join his
wife and son. and they will spend
u the remainder of their vacation to-
gether. 1t will be several weeks be-
- fore they return to this city.
Mrs D. w. Northrop arrived here
Il Tuesday morning from Broohine
II Mass, and was met at the train il
this city by her brother, w. A. Wing
whom she had not seen for 80 years
n Mr.. Wing resides at Waldo and hC
e and his sister left for his home a
e that place where she will visit for thu
II coming two weeks.
II Mrs. d. Cowper, of Helena, Mont.
.' who has spent the past week will
t. her mother, Mrs. Woodbridge, an,
u her sister, Mrs Dorrance Dotson, o
ID this city, left Tuesday morning TO
IS San Francisco to visit another sister
s. Mrs. Cowper expects to return t
X, this city and make an extended visi
ri with her mother and sister before re
l. turning to her home in Montana.
H. B. Hendricks & Son have move
IS their real estate office from tn
m rooms over Sabins Drug store to tn
'd room formerly occupied by Bo
ia Mansfield while he was in the jeweI
a. ry business. The gentlemen are hay
II ing the place thoroughly renovate
e. and furnished up into a very nea
lie little office, and being on the groun
rs floor will be in a much better loca
ID tion to attend to the wants of thei
j. customers than heretofore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13

The best remedy we know Of in
all cases of Kidney and Bladder
trouble and the one we can always
recommend, Is DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic
and at once assist the kidneys to per-
form their important work. But
when you ask for these pills be posi-
tive that you get DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. There are imita-
tlons placed upon sale to deceive you.
Get DqWitt's Insist upon them, and
If you dealer cannot supply you-re-
fuse anything else in place of them,
Sold by all druggists,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13

Miss Esslc Martin, who has been
during tho past five weeks with
friends at Roseburg and Riddle, re-
turned Tuesday to her home In this
city Miss EssIe reports an cNcep.
tlonolly good time during her yaco-
tlon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
Active at 81

This would be unusual news n
mon aud women would keep them.
selves free from rheumatism and all
aches and pains as we'll as keeping
their muscles and Joints Timber with
Billiards. Snow Liniment National
Drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
u \ \ y ~ y
l. PERSONAL AND LOCAL y

4++%t%+ \ y \ ttt*
Mrs. Fred Roper accompanied her
husband to Eugene Saturday evening
to take in the ball game played there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown ana
baby left Saturday for their home at
Hits. Cal, after a visit OF several
days with relatives here.
Mrs. John B. Macarthur and baby
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past week, LETT
Monday for their home at Roseburg.
Mrs. Hattie Lee and daughter
Blanche returned Sunday from
Swede Basin where they visited
friends several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Demaray re-
turned Monday from Seattle, where
they had spent the past week at the
fair and report fine time.
T. p. Cramer and w. l.. Ireland
left Tuesday morning for the Sucker
Creek country to spend a week In
search of big game. They will camp
on Grayback creek.
Miss Ida Fyfied, the efficient
bookkeeper at the Kinney & TruaX
store, is taking her vacation, which
will be spent at Glendale with her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Clark, she leaving
for that place Tuesday
NJ. T. Utley returned Saturday
from a hunting trip in the Aithouse
country, stopping with Herman Wal
ter on Humbug creek. Mr.. utley
says they had plenty of deer meat.
Mrs. II. n. Parker went to Rose
burg Tuesday to meet her nine-year-
old son, Leslie Abernethy, who is
coming from Portland to make his
home here. He came as far as Rose
burg in the care of friends.
=. A. Meryweather and wife, o
Ellsworth City, Kan, arrived here
e last week to visit Mrs. Meryweather'
brother, Alex Mitchell. Mr.. Merry
S weather is a banker and prominen
. manufacturer in his home town.
e There is some strong counting go
s ing on in certain home in Grant
Pass. A lovely young lady will 500
e be making the morning coffee fo
p. two. Of course, she will use Folger'
j Golden Gate.
John Denison and Paul Schallhor
i left Saturday evening for Engen
where they took in the ball gam
. Sunday and then went to Newpol
T. for an outing. The young men wi
also visit at Portland and Seattl
u before returning to their home her,
s The camping party composed
d Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Goettsche, Mr.. an
= Mrs. Ray Wright Misses France
i Johnson and Claudine Coron, Messr
j. Fred Blackman and Fred Wilco,
y returned to this city the latter pal
of last week and report fine on
d ing but no game.
= Mrs. James Tufts and sister, Mi'
' Alice Smith, returned Saturday fro
their trip north The ladies visite
at Portland, took in the fair, an
# then visited friends at Everett, II
Is coma and several other norther
r points. They report splendid tim
It Mrs. NJ. Il. Pollock returned hon
d Sunday from a visit with daughter
e. in Washington, Bandon Beach, an
d San Francisco She was accompan
a. ed by her daughter, Miss Elsie !
T. Pollock, of San Francisco, who wi
m visit for another week and then r.
1t turn to her labors as nurse
DR. H. G. Kimbloy arrived het
" Sunday and will locate I'm this cit
Il DR.. Kimbley is an ostcopath and wi
is take the practice of Dn Campbe,
who has been practiclns I'm this eff
20 for the past two years Or. Cam
yo he'll and wife will laayo I'm a sbo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-13
MIRl,llN

\ II. Perry aud daughter returned
thcir trip to California Satur-
\Goldcn, " the Christian
Nrcachod an interesting ser
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
ORDER OF SALE.

In the district court OF the United
States for the western district OF Ken
lucky.
In the matter OF Paducah Glass
company, bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
To the Creditors OF said Bankrupt:
A. J. Decker, trustee OF the estate
of said bankrupt, having fled a petit
tion for the sale OF the property Of
the bankrupt hereinafter described,
and the same having come on foi
hearing before me. OF which hearing
ten days notice was given by mail
TO the creditors OF the bankrupt. and
a personal notice OF said sale having
been given to the Citizens Savings
bank, which has a Hen upon the real
Now, after due hearing. no
adverse interest appearing thereat, II
is ordered that said trustee be au-
thorized to sell the property OF the
bankrupt. at public sale. at the place
and on the premises where the same
is now located. In Paducah. Ken
lucky, at 3 O'clock IN the afternoon,
on the 23j day OF January, 1909. 20
the highest bidder. first IN parcels
and ten as wbc.e, as follows:
First-A lot OF ground, situated in
the city OF Paducah, Kentucky. COM
mencing at point lis feet north OF
Meyers street. In line between the
property of Mckinney Veneer and
Packing company. and that OF L.
Farley, and running north to low
water mark on the Tennessee river
to said Farley's line; thence at right
angles and running west with the
meander of low water mark on the
Tennessee river 200 feet; thence at
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
Kentucky Kernels

Joe Wade, former mayor of Fulton
improving.
Thlrty-year-old black fox killed
near Glasgow.
Kentucky Bankers association OPP
poses postal savings banks.
Charles Herbert. Civil war veteran.
dies in chair at Mayscville.
w. II. Irvine, of Dresden. Tenn,
dies in station at Fulton.
Ballard Woman, OF Wickliffe, sold
to T. B. Dudley, OF Corinth, Miss.
Little Mary Frogue accidentally
shot to death by brother in Metcalf.
/ Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck
may fight at Lexington February 10.
Edna Mae, show horse, sold to Mrs.
Richard Tasker Lowndes for $4,000.
Miss Belle Knighton, OF Fulton,
and J. Dickson, OF New Orleans, wed
J. Campbell Cantrill refuses CON-
pensation as head of Equity society,
Miss Alice Thompson, of Mayfeld,
and w. ID. Helm, OF Owensboro. wed
Annie Dupree. 6, of Columbus, Ky.
sues I. c. for $4,000 for loss of botb
legs.
Attilla Cox. president Columb>
Trust company. Louisville. in hospl
tai at Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Sherley. Louisville
will marry T. l.. Shevlin, former Yak
football captain.
Perry Jewell, Of Bath, CT. who wal
married to Mess Anna Jane Stroud II
Nicholas, while minister stood acros.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
FRESH FROM THE PEN;
JUST PROM THE pRESA

II Is doubtful II any book OF use
full Information has ever been printed
in the English language that stands
so high In the estimation OF students,
lawyers. merchants. historians, pro-
fessors and business men at large as
does The World Almanac and Enct,
c!opsiia. Just fiom the press. the
1909 edition OF this greatest OF all
ready reference books Is now being
distributed to It's regular subscribers
and TO newsdealers IN all parts OF thu
United states. Every one OF the l5..
000 facts and figures Il presents.
whether about politics. commerce.
weights. measures. secret societies.
populations OF cities. states. counties,
sporting events. etc, Is handlly in
dexed so II may be turned to at a
moments notice. II Is one OF the
few books that may be called ne
cessky aud luxury at one and the
same time. Its $50 pages fairly
bssstle with facts that people wan,
and ought to know. Price 25c at
news stands (S0c west Of Buffalo aud
Pitisburg); 35c By mall You viii
act wisely II you buy or send for a
copy today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
Bit DOES IT?

A merchant. who conducts q
book store with a soda fountain
in connection, was told by city
official that the ordinance meant
that he should pay separate
tax on each department operat-
ing in his place of business. The
Sun stated that the official in
authority was George Walters.
This was not the truth. The OFF,
cial in authority was none other
than the mayor himself.-News-
Democrat. January II.
The committee. he ID. e.
WILSON, said. went first TO
George Walters, the, city treas
urer, and Mr.. Wilson said he
offered him first his check for
s25 and then the money. Mr..
Walters told him that he could
give him a receipt for that
amount. but that II would not
be a receipt for all the lines he
carried.-News-Democrat, jan
uary 10.
The brief talk OF Mr.. d. e.
Wilson. made before the council
last night, bears out in every de-
tail the statement made by the
News-Democrat. = News-Demo-
crat, January 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

is one mass Of debris two-stories high
without a break where the streets
were located. That is why the peo
pie were killed when they rushed
from their homes. during the half
allowed them for escape.
They are buried under that mass. He
said he walked ten hours over the
ruins and covered mile; that no
body has trayersed the whole city
since the earthquake. and II will be
TO clear the ruins for
eighteen months-until the decom-
posed bodies OF the victims have dis
Such facts as these tell
more of the horror of the situation
than graphic descriptions of the
earthquake could.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
HonkinsyiIle Tobacco.

Hopkinsville. Ky, Jan. 19.-The
first sale of the 1908 tobacco by the
Planters Protective association TO the
Imperial Tobacco company under the
agreement made some days ago is re-
ported on this market, this being
about is. 900 pounds, which brought
from 81 TO $40 per hundred.
The second week with the newly
opened loose floor was a busy one,
sales being held on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, large amounts being
offered each day which found ready
takers. so heavy were the receipts
Saturday that another sale will be
held today and daily through the
week II offerings are sufficient. The
manager of the loose floor report that
they sold total of $50 900 pounds
during the week on which prices
ranged as follows: Trash. 500;
common hugs, 1925 @5.25; medium
Tugs, $3.50 @6.25: low leaf. $1,000
700; common leaf, 1925 $500;
medium leaf. ss.25G9.25; good leaf
$40 90 @12.25. No fine grades were
offered.
Sales on the ten markets OF the
dark tobacco district by the Planters
Protective association for the week
ending January IA were not so heavy
as the two preceding weeks. The re-
port of Auditor Scales for the week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
C1arksville Tobacco.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10 Our
receipts last week were forty-four
hogsheads, partly new crop. The
statesmen of the Planters association
sold last week about 800 hogsheads
mainly Tugs. at the recently reduced
schedule rscale of prices.
The first sale of tobacco by the
Dark Tobacco Growers association to
the Imperial Tobacco company under
the recent agreement. which. II is be-
lieved will result in Is 100000
pounds of tobacco being disposed Of
was made in GAINESVILLE Friday at the
local salesroom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

Kentucky will be the most honored
state In the union February IL when
the hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln will be OBJ
served. He was born near Hodgen-
vile, Larue county, and the Lincoln
Memorial association, which is to pre-
serve the farm. will hold its first
public demonstration there. Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii attend and make
the principal address. It is only fit-
ting that public attention. which has
been centered on some of the rather
deplorable things OF which some
Kentuckians are capable. should be
turned on her other great product
q man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

highly gratified that the fruit which the
coterie had plucked looked like turning
bitter In their mouths.
Within the palace on the river bank
young Alexis was strutting his brief
hour vastly pleased. but Countess FL
lenburg was at her prayers again. pray
ing rather indiscrimlnately against ey-
erybody who might be dangerous
against Sophy at yolseni. against the
big neighbors. whose designs began 10
be whispered: against SteDovics. who
was fighting so hard for himself that
he gave little heed to her or ts her dig
nifty: against Stafnltz. who might leave
her the dignity, such as il was. hut GER
talnly, II he established his own SUI
premacy. would not leave her a shred
OF power Perhaps there were specters
also against whose accusing shades she
raised her petitlon-the man she had
deluded, the man she had helped 10
kill-but that theme seems too dark for
the comedy OF Slavna In these days
The most practical step she took. so far
as this world goes. was 10 send very
solid sum OF money 10 bank in Dres-
den. II was not the first remittance
she had made from Slavna.
Matters stood thus-young Alexis
having been on the throne In Slavnn
and Sophy in Volscni for one week
when Lepage yentured out from Zerko-
yltch's sheltering roof. He had suffer
ed from a chill by no means purely
diplomatic; but. apart from that, he
had been Ia no hurry TO show himself.
He feared 10 see Rastatz's rat face
reering for him. But all was quiet.
Sterkon and Rastatz were busy with
their colonel In Suleiman's tower In
fact, nobody took any notice OF r.cpagc.
His secret. once so vital. was now Cos
sip OF the market place. lie was Sc
cure. but he was also out % n situation.
(Co.iinued In Next Issue)