davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-22

Perfection Oil Heaters at Hair
Riddle Hardware Cos.
Don't forget the bazaar and sale at |
the Newman M. Il, church parlors
early IN December. 10-22-1t
See Grants Pass dramatic talent
in "a Box of Monkeys and Bach
elor Maids" Come out and have
some fun that night.
Mrs, A. p. Allen, of Pacific Grove,
Cal. was In the city Wednesday
visiting her brother, l.. r. Steel
hammer. She will visit Silverton
and other points.
Make your selection of Fancy
Andirons" at the Hair-Riddle Hard
ware Co.'S. while their stock Is COM
plete. These goods come from the
far east and will not be duplicated
this season,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foisy and
, daughter, Miss Queenie, arrived Sun
day from Detroit, Mich, and will
hereafter be residents Of this county,
) having purchased 10 acres on the
river bank Just below the Eismann
! orchard. They were accompanied by
4 Mernell Phillips, who spent few
: days here, returning home the last
of the week.
n Appearing on the streets of Grants
/ Pass for an open-air meeting for tn
next four nights are two noted enter
: tainers and lecturers, Mr. Franci
C McHenry and Clarence Partlow. The,
carry a first-class stereopticon ant
the views shot therefrom will be &C
= companied by travelogue talk b.
70 Mr. McHenry. They are uot unde
. the management OF Bonnvilles West
, ern Monthly, and they want II dis
- tinctly understood that while the
g are Boosting" and will continue I
q Boost" Oregon for 10 months In tn
% east, their foremost object Is
= boost the magazines subscriptio
- list. Listen to them. however, an
-. you'll find that Oregon will get fu
H. returns.
ID Garland Heaters, the kind thu
k hold fire all right, for sale only
Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-22
Home Grown TolSay Grape Vines.

Grown from cuttings from the
famous Langford Bros vineyard at
Lodi. CAL, a 16O-acre vineyard, re-
nuted to be the purest Tokay vine
ward in that famous district. These
vines are strictly first class and the
greater part of my large stock has
already been contracted for. Any
horticulturalist will tell you to get
nursery stock grown as near home
As possible. Contract now before
these choice vines are gone. EARL
Y. INGELS, Conklin Bldg. 1O-S-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-22
<<+*<<<++++%%+4A. = =
: PERSONAL AND LOCAL :
y \ \ \ i l. l.

: PERSONAL AND LOCAL
+*+++<++++++++++% =
R. W. Clarke is in Berkeley, Cal
this week visiting his mother.
Chas, Short was a town visitor On
Tuesday and remained here connie
of days.
Chas. Rishmond, of Ann Arbor.
Mich, is visiting his cousins, Geo. r.
and Arthur Howland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burghart, of
Salem, arrived here Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowland at the
Swastika mine.
Jacob Mertense is putting up a
22x4O store building on the south
east corner of Sixth and NJ streets,
which will be for rent.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Coutant and
Miss Patti Gray came in from Merlin
Thursday morning and spent the day,
returning home in the afternoon.
| Jos. Harper has the contract for
building a neat bungalow at the corn
er of Second and B streets for ]. NJ.
Tetherow. The foundation has al
ready been made.
NJ. w. McKim, of Elkhorn, Mani
toba, arrived in Grants Pass Tuesday
to spend a few days with his brother
in-law, Isaac Best, and in looking
over this section
/ Mrs. D. Tuttle and little daughter
arrived here Sunday from Fort
Jones, Cal, to speud a week or 10
days visiting with her mother, Mrs.
/ 8. A, Green, and her brothers, A, s,
and Waldo.
DR.. R. E. Stevenson, the dentist,
has bought out DR.. Hunt, of Oakland,
Ore, and is now packing up his Of
flee and household goods prepara-
tory to shipping to that place. he
leaves with his family the last OF
the week.
H. E. Wormley, of Seattle, was 9
Grants Pass visitor on Tuesday look
ing over the city with view to in
vestment. He is one of the righ'
kind of men to come to Grants PAS
at this time and we need him. 1t II
hoped by many that he will locat'
here in the very near future as n
comes highly recommended.
Wanted saddle in good condition
must be reasonable. Address "E. c
II J"coro Courier 1O-22-1
Postmaster Donnell and a part
composed of Chas. Patrick and Jes
Patrick. of Roseburg, and Jel
Brown of Tucson, returned from
1O-days' hunting trip last Saturday
They we're at the Sour Grass coun
trv and while away bagged lO I'm
door and one bear. There were othe
hear in the neighborhood, but the
didn't need 'em.
Members of the local forestry o
flee to the number of four will leaN
for San Francisco on Sunday, I'll
oath. to attend session OF u
limited States circuit court az th'
n,oce when the case of the Unite
states VS.. L. R. Webb, charged VIII
setting fire in the forest reserve WI
come nm for re-trial. Other witness
from Northern California VIII also
in attendance.
James Tufts, who returned a ie
davs ago from a hunting expedl'io
,oft AGAIN on Tuesday night for a
other trip. He was accompanied
councilman ]. L. Myers and
brother. A, S, Myers, who is ro'
master on the 0. r. & M ana
friend of his. They go to Dotna
"a miles north, and from there W
90 to Mount Bolivar, which is 10
thoir ~ hunting ground. They will
gone 10 days uo
Perfection Oil Heaters at n'
Riddle Hardware Cos.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-22
y 49, = ~ y =
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL \

FEhSONAL AND LOCAL
Geo, E. Good, formerly proprietor
of the Josephine but now of La
Grande, is in the city FOR a few days. !
viii George returned Saturday |
from Seattle, where he had been to
visit his sister, Miss Agnes and also
to take in the fair.
Mrs, ], H. Hathaway has been
spending the week in San Francisco
visiting. She is expected home to-
day.
Mr.. Loughridge and Miss Kittie
went to Portland Friday for a visit.
They win also so to Hood River and
other points,
Mrs. Arthur Burrohugh and child
left today for Portland to see her
husband who is in the hospital at
Oak Grove.
A big line of Perfection Oil
Heaters at Hair-Riddle Hardware
Cos at $3.50 and s4.75 each.
Rev. Louis Huff, of Kerby, was in
Grants Pass Monday, returning home
the next day. Mr.. Huff is mining on
Josephine creek and while in town
purchased some hydraulic pipe, q
giant and other supplies. During the
past summer he has preached more
or less at the Selma Baptist church
and has agreed to hold a series of
meetings there this winter at any
time the Selma residents may name.
Mrs. j. w. Howard and Miss Eula
returned to their home at San Fran
cisco Wednesday morning after hav-
ing spent several weeks here with re-
latives and their many friends. They
visited the old homestead at Will
liams also.
Don't need to go to the tropics tc
see monkeys, See them at home al
o the opera house Tuesday evening
October 26. "a Box of Monkeys" pu
9 on by the dramatic pupils of Mrs
Gunnell You will laugh till yol
cry If you don't watch out Monkey
are always funny, but home talen
ones are the best. Costs only SOC
. 35c or csc to see them perform.
Coming. Don't miss It, Go to tn
opera house and see--what, Tuesda
evening, October &c.
- MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Parker returne
" Saturday from two weeks visit
. Seattle, Portland and Albany 4
the latter place they visited the
daughter, Mary, who is employed
g, stenographer at the depot. M
k, Parker says he met many old frienC
Of in and around Seattle, whom he ha
@, not seen for 35 years, and he b
W. liGNtS lHNIt are hipit VI hin ~
t. friends now living in WashingtC
than are left back In the old nelg
ed borhood in Wisconsin.
re Gridlron Stockings for boys, qua
C. anteed wear and satisfaction. 2
lis pair. Calhoun's.
W. Mrs. Il. S. Adams and sister, MI
It, Chas. Grow, departed Wednesd
M for Oakland, Cal, after a few da
nd in this city spent with their siste
nd Mrs. Amos Smith and Mrs. b.
Eismann. Mr.. Grow will attend
mt business at Gallce before followi
nd his wife to Oakland. Mr.. and NJ
ay Crow were here on the sad duty
rip burying their little 4-year-old So
al Glenn, who died at Oakland Sat
in day, October 8. The body was e
ks balmed and taken to Pleasant V
dll ley for interment. Death was cau'
lad by the little fellow accidently dril
ing ant poison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-10

Remember the Date--November /
Also please remember the prices:
Bearing Orchard is $1,000 per acre.
One-Fourh Down, Balance in
$125 to $3.50 per for Raw Land
Fifth Down, Balance in Years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-10
Leaves This Office
Tomorrow, Nov. Il, at s a. m.
at which time the sale of these tracts will be
opened
opened

Notice: Parties desiring these famous orchard
tracts should notify that plenty of convey
may be arranged for This trip is free any
who to 20.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
RICH RED BLOOD
You will Never Have It as long as
You Have Dysepeosia

You will Never Have It as long as
You Have Dyspepsia
just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food will not properly digest, and
the nutritious elements In the food will
not be abstracted or absorbed and i'm.
proyerished or watery blood will follow,
This coBdition may not be apparent
at first, but It will come Just as sure as
the son will rise again.
Any stomache silment, including all
forms cf indigestion, can be promptly
cuSsd BY using Ai-s.na tablets, 1 scisn-
tlfic treatment unsurpassed.
Il stops Fermentation, bslching Of gas
and taste Of sour food almost at once.
The mighty power Of Ai-o-na to invIg-
orate aud restore the stomach to peffect
condition 10 known everywhere. 81
! Mi.o-na cures by building up-by
banishing the cause. For thin people Il
a . great flesh bnilder, because II sausss
the stomach to give more and purer nu-
triton TO the blood. II cures Ca and car
sickness and vomiting Of pregnancy al.
most immediately. The Palace Drug
Co. sells Mi.o-na for 900 large boz
and guarsntees It to cure or money back.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
Be SURE

when you insure that you are
dealing with a reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying too dearly for it.
II you want to know anything
on the subject Of
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
First published March 4, 1909
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State of Kansas to w.A.stewart, GREET

The State OF Kansas TO W.A.Stewart, GREETING
You will take notice that you have been
sued by L W. Gragg, as plaintiff, before
Pearl Trebilcock Justice OF the Peace with
In and for Dodge City, Ford County, State OF
Kansas, and that said cause Is set for trial
before said Justice at his office In Dodge City,
Ford County, Kansas, on the 9th day of April,
| 1869, at 2 O'Clock p. m of said day; that on
the 10Th day of of February, 1909, the above
named Justice Of the Peace issued an order
| of attachment for the sum of $799l, which
said order Of attachment has been levied
upon certain goods and chattels belonging
to you; and unless you appear and show
cause why there wi berendered against you
at said time and place Judgment for the
sum of S79 81, and said attachment order will
be confirmed and said attached property sold
to pay said judgment and costs of suit.
Witness my hand this 3rd day of March, 1909
PEARL TREBJLCoCK,
Justice of the Peace.
SUTTON 4 VAN RIPPER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-11
BUCKLIN BREEzES.

Mrs. WIN. Foote, who has been yer,
sick, is improving at this time.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Daughtry, died Tuesday night.
| J. W. Tarbox has moved to the Jas
McQuerey tarm southeast Of Buckliu.
| O.J. Andrews, Of Bloom, was trans
acting business In Bucklin last Friday.
@. D. Jennings is putting In the found
alton for residence, on east First street
T. A. Scates, attorney, of Dodge City
was In Bucklin for short time Saturday.
Miss Dora Fearing left last Thursday
on No. ! for visit with her sister, Mrs,
Nellie Hernish at Dalhart, Texas.
E. e. Willhite left Monday evening for
Wichita, where he goes to attend the
threshermen's convention at that place.
Sheriff Il. B. Bell and County Prose-
enter Carl Van Riper were In Bucklin
last Saturday transacting some official
business.
Rev. W. H. Patterson, OF Fowler,
stopped in Bucklin Friday. He was on
bis way to Greensburg to attend District
Conference.
Rev. G. K. Williams, K. M. Smith and
wife attended district conference Of the
M. E. church, at Greensburg, last Friday
and Saturday.
Quite a number Of people went from
Bucklin to Greensburg last Sunday to
attend the dedication Of the new M. E.
church at that place.
Isaac Stanley has moved bis family
from Colorado to Bucklin. He occupies
the house vacated by MIR. Sherwood last
week, on Oak street.
The bell for the new Christian church
at this place was put in place Tuesday
and is now ready to do Its part 10 calling
the people out to services.
George Artwein has bought the Chas.
Robinson residence in the south part Of
town. Mr.. Robinson had traded the
house to G. W Linder short time ago,
Artwein bought the house Of Linder.
A. s. Drake has returned from visit
to Detroit, Mich. While there Mr..
Drake bought four cylinder, thirty
horse power, Cadillac car, he will quit
driving bronchos and drive an auto. II
Is not % dangerous.
Il. P. McCaustland and Chas. Robinson
made a trip to Cimarron In "Mc q"
White Steamer, last Sunday and came
home Monday evening by railroad. The
reason was that Mr.. McCaustland sold
his car while In Cimarron. That Ia the
way with some men, they can't keep a
good thing when they get 1t.
The weather man has let another cog |
slip In his weather machinery, after
giving us q week Of nice sunshiny |
weather, now comes cold wave with
clouds and snow; II be had sent more
snow and less wind 1t would have been
alright. That Is the way, be knows that
we cannot help ourselves and he sends us
Just any old weather that comes handy,
md we have 10 take 1t. The Governer
'hould appoint high priced commission
% regulate the Kansas weather.
We have been informed that County
have made final disposl.
Ion OF the petition of the people Of Buck.
In to have the town incorporated, and
hat they have declared the town incor.
GRATED as City Of the third class and
ave called an election for the election
( the necessary officers to be held April
tn 1909, We do not know about &C.
epting this title. We think that we bad
etter call for an abstract, as we are
fraid that there Is a cloud on the title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
THE rLAY AS A PANDER.

Charles Burnham, president of the
given voice to criticism that theat-
rical managers will do we'll to heed
He says:
Il tell you that the tfeater is not
educational. 1t does not teach a lesson
1t does not deliver a sermon. It's mis-
sion is purely one of entertainment
When it presents the story of harlot
that story is told to entertain the aud
ience--not to elevate their souls and
point out to them the pit digged for
unwary feet.
up on Forty second street there is
q show running to tremendous BUSH
ness. 1t tells the story OF woman
Of i'll fame and her trafficking with her
lovers. Who goes to see that play
You will see young girls with dresses
to their shoetops pressing about the
doors to get in, gggling ecstatically
as they come out. Were they elevated
morally by that recital of bestiality
Fudge!"
Now that is every word true, as
analysis will show those who are Will
ing to question sincerely the drawing
power Of the Shows which most the
ater- goers are inclined to term
Strong realistic" ETC., in these days
of degeneration of theatrical class and
dramatic taste. forced by the depraved
demand of eastern theater patrons in
their demand for realism" The plays
of the greatest vogue are those which
analyze characters and forces and feel
ings from the stage in way that
would moi be permitted in 4 mixed So
cial company Young girls and young
to watch and hear the unfolding of a
story which any of them and which
any of their parents would resent il
told in the parlor by a visitor. The
play is becoming the middle ground
between decency and shame Its mimic
presentations of the lives of men and
women to avoid even the sight of whom
we lead our wives and daughters
across the street, whose presence is
an insult to Responsibility. are carried
to a realism that should arouse real
alarm Familiarity with vice is an in
centive to vice. The company of the
shameless is degenerative.
We who would burn a lola novel We're
we to find it in her room, wrap her
theater cloak about her and send her
out in company with high school
beau to plays that carry all the pru-
riency of the Frenchiest fiction.
The western offense is not the stencil
in the nostrils that rises from the
New York theater; but is bad enough
and needs disinfectant. The theater
must keep TO some sense of it's oppor-
tunity and responsibility 1t must re-
tain it's educative and refining influ
ences. 1t must not become a pander
for the sake Of the cash receipts. When
it approaches the class of entertain
ments that need the watchful eye of
the police lest 1t insult and offend
common decency its usefulness is gone
and it's future problematical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
A wHIEE OF COUNTRY AIR.

The city mans longing for the small
town and the freedom and individuality
that residents of small towns and
country places enjoy and develop could
not be more clearly evidenced and ex-
hibited than in the envious glance the
Wall Street Journal casts on the little
old Cape Cod town Of Yarmouth. Its
particular envy lis directed at the fin
ancial showing Of Yarmouth and the
accounting made by the authorities,
noting that tho there are but 391 reg
istered voters in the town the annual
report makes volume of 105 pages.
yarmouth" notes the Journal, tex
pended for all purposes S53,56S in 1908.
and also mad an unexpended balance
of a creditable s4,96S. Some $21O comes
from the county dog fund, while the
income from the dog fund has gone
to it's three public libraries. This
shows that however much Cape Cod
folks may love dogs. they love their
children more, which is not always
the case in larger towns. In the state
schools shows generally expenditures
larger than the amount raised, which is
not a bad sign. There was expended
upon the schools alone $4,000, on an
average attendance of 100 pupils"
The astonishing thing to the Jour-
nal is chat everybody knows what ev-
erybody gets for what anybody does
in a public capacity" The Annual
Town Meeting Warrant" calling the
voters together in "town meeting" to
consider town affairs and consider the
outlay made the year before with the
expenditures to be made in the next
disposes in a general way of the taxes.
The people as a committee of the whole
authorize and overlook the expenditure
of their money; and the report made
to the coming town meeting shows
where every dollar went and for what
it was expended To New York paper
which is also a journal of Wall street,
this may we'll provoke establishment
evoke comment and awaken some de-
gree of envy or at least of regret that
field of such apparent possibilities
lacks the high financier and the ward
man.
The conclusion arrived at is the one
to suggest itself first to the taxpayer
and resident of the smaller city and
town and last RI tho WALL street money
maniac 1T is the most truly democrat
ic method of local government ever de-
vised We may find indeed that the
solution of many of our larger prob
lens lies really at our, door. The way
they work out in Yarmouth town is
an example Of good government on a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13

small scale The basic principle is
honesty and is the same anywhere or
any scale" Thus the street comes
back to the first principles of selecting
er than what they may promise to dc
for the city" of seeking men of char
acter and morals to perform the func-
tons of government above those who
represent policies" which are oftener
than not politics of greed or of special
and personal interest More astonish-
ing is the Wall street Journals COM
mendation of full and complete pub
licity and acknowledgment of the
right of the humblest voter and tax
payer to know positively what goes
with public money and precisely VINO
gets it and for what service. The Jour
nal is commencing publicity which
makes for honesty in Wall street as in
public office and brings the hidden
springs that move politicians into
plain sight 1t is right too. The closer
we can come to the plain methods and
processes of the ancient town meeting
and preserve the sovereignty of The
plain voter the nearer we come to the
ideal in government and the closer we
shall keep to honesty and representa-
tive government.
Weary men remember the gree,
places of the country and tired tinan-
ciers long for the simplicity of The
country town and the old fashioned
town meeting 1t is simply because
we are honest with ourselves when we
get good and tired or are found
out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Looker-On In Iona

story comes to the writer, names
and dates could be given il necessary,
that illustrates business possibilities.
In one of our Iowa towns a young
man in the grain business finding the
regular buying and selling of the ac-
tual stuff, while profitable, slow way
to fortune, began to deal on the board
of trade in Chicago. He made some
money and lost some. and finally closed
a deal that brought him a Chivago
draft for $1,000 and below the formal
letter from the commission house, en-
closed please find draft for $1,000. etc,
were four UNDERSIGNED words: Buy an
Iowa farm" But the grain man didn't
buy an Iowa farm Rather he con-
tinued to "buck" the board of trade.
He is now without dollar on earth,
and is working at days labor to sup
port his family, which is creditable,
but kinder tough"
Tn this column occasionally refer
ence Is made to pine tree scheme.
Some one suggested that if the roads
of Iowa were used all over the state
to plant pine trees each side of the. I'M
used part of the ground. forty years
from now such pine trees would be
worth millions of dollars, and the cash
value would more than lpay the entire
ro tax of Iowa. One man writes
that such a planting of pine trees on
the Iowa roads would mean muddy
roads in spring and summer anu
snow drifts in winter, evidently think
ing the plan involved a pine tree hedge
along both sides of the road. The
idea advanced was to set out smati
pine trees a hundred to hundred and
fifty feet apart and keep the lower
branches cut off. Another interested
man says, only plant your pine trees
on the south and west sides OF the
road and there will be no mud or snow
drifts, Mr. C. E. Wilhelm, owner OF
=. fine farm near Sheffield, Iowa, tells
the writer that seven years ago he
planted 400 pine trees as a wind break
around his sheds and stock yards.
That now these trees are twelve 10
fourteen feet high and average over
six inches in diameter. The reader
if farmer can easily figure how many
fence posts are available and the casn
they will bring Mr.. Wilhelm II ne
came to sell them. A dealer IN CHRIST
mas evergreen trees says that pine
trees two or three years old can pc
delivered here in Iowa by the carload
for less than three cents each. An
other man says that big nursery stock
dealers have a plan they are now
working on by which each year they
run a sort Of a knife along in the
ground. which cuts off the smaller
roots, and thus they furnish young
pine trees of a stocky, healthy root,
and sure to grow when transplanted.
The writer has been a visitor in Alli-