davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
HEIGHTS
WILL HAVE CHURCH

Capitol Heights viii have a Catholic
church If the movement which has just
been started 90 raise the necessary
building fund is successful The sane
ton Of Cardinal Gibbons is awaited
For some zine past the Catholic resi-
dents or Capital Heights have felt she
need OF a house OF worship and the
present movement Is the autErovvtH OF
-L-le rand
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
MINISTER RESIGNS.

LIMA. Jan. 2I.-Dr. Carlos FOrso, who
was appointed minister OF finance last
[rvewber. To- SucCerd Senior Delsforre-
fT0Iza les. has resigned.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Lower Prices for Choice Butter.
A drop IN the market brings butterprices
to a lower level at James r Oysters. sth
q Pa. ave. Choice creamery, &c and 49c
no. z-Ib. boxes -'FOur-Leaf Glover" 8 %.
-Advt-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
FRUITDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coutant have
moved back to their place in Fruit.
dale.
Dr. Walker and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Heffly Sunday.
Alonzo Jones is busy working the
roads this week.
j. II. Harris is making an extern
sive clearing above his property. Mr..
Bradley was assisting him In blowing
out the big stumps the fore part of
the week.
The grange held very interesting
session last Saturday. Owing to E.
II. Wise leaving Fruitdale John Stan
brough was elected and installed as
master. The members were also
drilled In the secret work.
The pleasant spring weather has
brought out the wood haulers on the
roads again.
j. w. Heston is helping F. A..
Clements this week.
j. d. Franklin, the Page Fence
man, was helping Mr.. Breitmayer
erect his fence the first OF the week.
Robert Huck and family have
moved back to their home in Fruit
dale.
r. II. Wise left Saturday to put
In his spring crop OF grain on his
newly acquired farm near Holland.
r. r, Thomas, secretary of the
Fruit Exchange, was a FruItdale
visitor Tuesday.
Fruitdale folk are very busy dur
Ing the sunshiny weather making
garden, spraying and plowlng.
Mr. and Mrs, Bateham came out
from town Saturday to attend the
grange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
THE LELAND BUDGET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips left
Monday evening for st. Johns, where
they go to- make their future home.
Mrs. Branson, whose daughter
Mrs. Haskins, lives above Placer
passed through Leland Monday on
her way east. She was accompanied
by nephew, who is In very poor
health. They have been travelling in
the west in the hopes Of benefltting
the boys health and aye now on
their way to his home at Rianlander
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Roberts, of Placer, was in Le-
land Monday.
Miss Shafer, who has been teach
Ing at Placer, returned to her home
at Ashland Saturday evening. She
has had to give up her school on ac-
count Of Ill health.
A couple Of families from British
Columbia were in our vicinity last
week looking for land with a view to
buying.
Sam Reed was Grants Pass visit
or Monday.
Colonel Blaisdell returned from
Portland Monday morning and went
down to the Ideal.
Mr.. Loban came down the first CT
the week from Wolf Creek. He has
bought out c. r. Fifleld's store and
will have charge Of the postofflcc.
His daughter, Miss Agnes, expects
to come down soon to reside. We are
glad that Mr.. Fifield's family will
remain for time at least in our
midst.
Two families arrived the latter
part Of last week from Oklahoma.
We understand that they have come
to make their homes in this section
of the country. They are old friends
and neighbors Of Allan and Sam
Reed
]. M. DeVall returned Sunday
from two-months' visit to his old
home in Pennsylvania. He was ac-
companled by his granddaughter,
Miss Rosa DeVall.
II. l.. Wilson received a shipment
Of 10000 Tokay grape vines this
week, which he expects to put out on
his place near town.
VIM. Light, the road supervisor, Is
working on the roads between Leland
and Grave
A gang of 27 Greeks arrived in
Leland Monday. They are at work
surfacing the track through tunnel o. |
Mrs. Frank Sexton was visiting in
Leland recently MINER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
JOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE AT THE COURIER OFFICE
Kodol For Dyspepsia
Will Relieve You Almost Instantly.

Kodol supplies the same digestive
aiees that are found in q healthy
somach Being q liquid, it starts
gestion at once.
SSe,' sot only dlgests your food.
but helps you enjoy every mouthfui
you eat.
You need q sufficient amount OF
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must he dlges.ed
thoroughly, otherwise tho pains OF
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol Is the
only thing that viii give the stom-
ach complete rest.
WhyS Because Kodol does tho
same work asa strong stomach, and
toes 1t In q natural way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
knights Tcmplar Easter Service.

Melita Commandery Knights TEN.
plar Of this place and Malta Com
mandery Of Ashland will Join in their
Easter service on March 27 and hold
services at the Newman VI. Il. church
at this place. Members of Malta
Commandery with their ladies will
leave Ashland In n special train Of
three coaches and one baggage car, at
$3.50 a. mp arriving in Grants Pass
at = or soon after, when they will
be escorted to Masonic hall. The sery-
lee will be held at ESQ at which Sir
Knight D. u. Leech viii preach
Tho ladies' committee OF Mellta
Commandcry are making arrange.
monts to serve lunch at tho hall At
lS o'clock and also to furnish enter.
tolnmont to visiting ladies'. Tho on.
tire program has not qs vet been ar.
ranged but VIII De decided upon ot
Che next meeting on Friday evening
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
JEROME PRAIRIE ECHOES.

John Olson was in Medford on a
business trip last Friday.
We are having fine weather and
the flowers are coming out.
John McClaster and family were
visitors in our city Saturday.
John Robinson, from Usela Fruit
farm was In town last Saturday.
Reuben Tucker and wife were in
town on business last Monday.
Mrs. Grace Olson is in the Pass
visiting her mother, Mrs. Il. Robson.
John Johnson's eye Is improving
nicely under the care Of Dr. Flndley
j. II. Borough and two daughters
made n trip up to Savage creek last
Sunday.
\ party OF youngsters made fly
Ing trip through Jerome Prairie last
Sunday.
Misses Annie and Flora Schmidt
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Geo
Gobers last Sunday.
Claud Jones, who was working for
Mr.. Wilhurg, went home on a few
days visit Saturday,
Mrs. Jake Johnson Is spending n
week In Grants Pass with her
mother, Mrs Swlndon.
Miss Dora Gebers was In town last
Saturday visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs, Claus Schmidt
picd--At his home near Jerome
Prairie, on March ~, 1910, Mr.
Pcndlcton, Of throat trouble
Mrs H. Robson two sons and two
granddaurhters. " Grants Pass were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. II, Olson
last SUNDAY.
Young Mr. Moruon has a fine
house and IS Improving hls farm ra.
rldly He IS ronr 60 set nice or
chord out
The traction engine IS hronch
pulling crnbs az the rdear ranN
and win Doe removed 20 town for r,.
pairs to be ready To- haul lumber
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
MISSOURI FLAT ITEMS.

X. J. Kubli and wife made bust
ness trip to the city one day this
week.
Fred Vincent is working at thu
Mountain Lion mine.
Pat McFadden is ploughing fol
X. ]. Kubli this week.
Ed Swinden, of Laurel Grove, pass
ed through our burg this week look
ing for a load Of oats.
S. e. Isham moved out to hi;
placer mine this week to assist Mr.
Cr xton in opening up the claim.
Mr.. Thomas, who has been visi:
ing Mr.. Guthrles' family, of this
place, and incidentally looking up a
home in our genial climate, has re-
turned to Nevada.
Mrs. Elijah Davidson and daugh-
ter, Pearl, arrived this week from
Albany to take care of Mr.. Davidson,
who is suffering from rheumatism
and will probably remain here during
the summer.
J. w. Gilmore, the Murphy mer-
chant, was out to the Mountain Lien
mine with a load of goods first OF
this week.
Quite a number Of young folks OF
this part gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Kate McFadden last Friday
evening by invitation. AS 1t proved
to be Miss Elsie's birthday, the young
folks reported a very pleasant even
ing spent.
Mr.. Axtell and Mr.. Dale, Ct Grants
Pass, were out here this week looking
over our valley. Mr.. Dale expresses
himself as being delighted with the
soil and numerous farms along the
Applegate and its tributaries.
The Missouri Flat literary society
Is progressing nicely; large attend
ance, interesting program and lots
of "spute" Question debated last
meeting was, Resolved, That the
negro should be disfranchised, :"
which was decided in favor of the af-
firmatlve. o. U. KIDDO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
A NeighbOr of Yours

as we'll as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're
all liable to have cuts or burns,
bruises or scalds, orick in the back,
neck or side-some kind Of an ache
or pain. Then heed this advice and
tell your nelghbors--Ballard's Snow
Liniment relieves all aches and pains,
and heals all wounds. Sold by Ma
tlonal Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

So, don't neglect your stomach
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic,
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking n little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take IL when
you need II.
Kodol is perfectly harmless
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
Our Guarantee

Go 20 your druggist today and no, N dol.
lar hottie. Then after you have used ths
sntlre contents OF the bottle n you ,S,n
honestly say that II has not done Won any
Rood, return the bottle TO the druggist and
ne VIII tetund your money without uu9s-
svn or Selay, We VIII then pay the drug.
thht our guarantee vs. ruud. This offer an.
pues 70 The larre bottleonly and to but one
ia family. The lnrve hutt . contains ~
times as much as the city cent bottle
Kodol is prepared at the labora,or-
los OF h c. Dewitt 4 Co, Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

Sanitary SILK Floss Mattresses.
with a money-back guarantee, at NJ.
Z, Moore's, 400 Front st. s.is.gt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

ports against the saints. Ard
they not murderers at heart? Are not
their consciences scared with hot
iron. Which would not seem to be
in commcndation Of the characters OF
two of The men who were induced &c
give their signatures 10 the testimony
concerning the Book of Mormon. o..
However, we merely present the mat
ter given for the purpose Of letting the
public have another phase of the qucs
tion aside from that usually given by
the Mormon church. IT is the right OF
each individual TO form his own iude
ment and conclusion in accordance with
his own inclination. We were simply
reminded of these things by the story
Of the visitor alluded to.
1t may he proper TO add (aDd il can
be done truthfully, too) that what
seems to have been the original object
in the production of the Book of Nor.
mon--fhe making of money-has been
The one intent most faithfully adhered
70 BIZ the leaders throughout the whole
history Of the church down to and in
Guiding the present daY, So far as be
hefs and principles are concerned there
have been many changes and altera'
tions Some beliefs have been modified,
while others have been abandoned alto.
gether. There have been practices upon
the pretended account of religion that
have altogether disappeared, and 9TH
ers have undergone such change that
they are not now recognizable as 1deu-
tical with those of which they are the
outgrowth But in the matter Of the
pursuit OF wealth there has been no
ation--the purpose has remained
stcadfast and the practice has been ad'
hered to with a. tenscity worthy of n
better cause, The love of money is
said to be the root Of all evil; and the
Lord only knows that there has been
evil enough come out of the successive
Mormon hierarchies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

agent for thc world in lectures and pic
lures Tor twenty years. is 80 today. He
IS ChicaRoau by birth and one OF the
greatest rovCrs of modern tlmes
John r. Cainc OF salt Lake city, who
settled in Utah lfty- eight years ago,
reaches tho good age of 81 this morning
he was born on the Isle OF Man.
y. Frederick Collins the IIooslor
product who is down in tho records as
the inventor oG the wireless telephone
Is q lie married Kansas girl
Edmund Noble. newspaper man and
foreign correspondent for thirty years
and now weaving the worlds philosophlcs
llnlo story OF nature, Is 81. lie WAS
Among the distinguished dead who
celebrated their birthdays on this date
are, General James LouGstrcct called
old Pete In the Confederate army
who. was wounded during the stormine
OF chcpnltepec In tho CITY Of Mexico in
1871; Nicholas Blddlc. the PhiladclphIu
nnancicr. lIttcra,cur an doTator. who was
graduated from Princeton a, fifteen as
yai@dlctorlan and was president Of the
United States bank. a government lusti-
tuition. FOR sixteen years. Wil;Ic Collins.
novelist. who was born and died in Lon
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
PROJECTED JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

VIC notice that there is revival
again this year of the project which
has been brought forward almost every
year for the past ten or eleven years,
10 form a new L. $. Judicial Circuit,
composed of these inter mountain States,
This circuit would be known as the
Tenth, and would naturally comprise the
States of Colorado, Idaho, Montana
Utah, and Wyoming, and the Terri
tory Of Now Mexico All Of the com
monwealths named are now in the
Eighth circuit except Idaho and Mon
tana. which are in the Ninth or Cali.
fornia circuit. The Ninth would then
be left with Arizona, California, Ne.
vada, Oregon and Washington. com
pact and homogeneous circuit.
The proposed Tenth would also be
reasonably compact and consistent It's
creation would help materially in the
advancement and determination of court
procedure, and would be a very great
convenience TO all the region involved
AS IT is. we are now in circuit with
Arkansas. Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Where The Tribune Is Oh Sale.

Ringham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eurclsa-Jas. 7. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning. ~,
Murray-EXcelsior Stationery Co. i"u
phone 177-L
Osden-243St Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. rJo,
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth ST. -,
Chicago-ChicaGo Newspaper Agency M az
Madison st Empire News Slaho' Aou
torium. Palmer House. Nan,
Washington, ID. C.--Columbia Esws Nv,
Agency, National News Agency Ne"
Willard News Stand.
omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham ~,
Kansas City-World Yoma News CO..,
Port'apd-Bownlsn News Co, Rose IVY
News Co Oregon News Co,
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. =; y. Hea-
fox: Hotel Hayward. w. Welloos.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. N. wheatley United news
Agents.
oakiand-Annos News Co. Athens News
seattIe-A. Iserlls. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. Fl. Henernan-
Epokane-Wide World News Co
Tacoma-Trego News Co,
benver-Brown Palace Hotel. n, p. Han
sen. Kendrick Book and stationery 90
s. WIdon. Western News Agency.
BoIse-Boise Book and Music CO. C.
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. Idanha Hotel
Poca tello-BoolS Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Eeefe Bros T. o. News STAND
Jno. G.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska. North
Dakota. and South Dakota. TO detach
| from that circuit Colorado, New Mex.
leo, Utah. Idaho. and Wyoming. would
leave that circuit amply large in popu,
latlon and area and these States.
with Montana. would form new
| circuit here III the mountains that
would be- compact and Of sufficient i'm,
portance in population and interests in
volvcd TO give plenty of work for at
least ono justice and perhaps for two.
The present circuit has four Judges,
and I'll of them are fully occupied. in
fact, they arc pressed with work, and
doubtless they would be glad to be
relieved Of the litigation in the six
commonwcaiths named. But IT, in order
10 I'll out the new judicial circuit com
pletcly, in tho minds Of thc members
of Congress, it should he thought best
10 add Arizona and Nevada TO the
pronosed Tenth circuit, dctaching them
from the Ninth, VIC presume, there
would be no particular objection. In
this latter case, Salt Lake City would
naturally be the headquarters for the
new circuit.
The Tribune has urged al different
times when this matter came up. the
creation of this new circuit, il still
advocates it, and believes it would he
for the best interests of all the people
as we'll as distinct relief to the over.
burdened judiciary of the present
Eighth and Ninth circnits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
THE ROW GETTING HOT.

Whatever may ne said ABOUT SnieI
| Forester Plnchot, he can not be denied
the virtue of courage. Attorney-GeD
! eral Wickersham completely demolished
| CLAWS and his helpers in their attack
upon Secretary Bsllnger, Pinchot
promptly met this assault of the At
torncv.G General by defense Of CLAWS
and his helpers. taking the latter under
the Pinchot wing and denying that they
were smenable to any further discipline
than that which he himself had in
hcIted. CLAWS, to he sure, was dis.
missed promptly by Secretary Ballingcr.
with the concurrence of President Taft i;
but his helpers, under Pinchot's s juris-
diction, are still on the force. and Pin
chot intends that they shall remain
there.
Pinchot further transGresscd in rio-
latinr An executive order which forbids
any subordinate in a department TO
address Congress except through his
chief Pinchot, however. has addressed
Congress practically. although technical
y perhaps evading, the order, by having
Senator receive his letter and set
ii before the Senate and thus before
The country. Manifestly an order for
bidding suhordInates to address Con-
gress except through their chiefs is Of
no effect whatever if those subordin
ates are al liberty to reach Congress
III this indirect way, by letters to Sen:
ators or Representatives TO be read on
the floor of the Senate or Of the House,
as the case may be. The ingenuity of
this means. of thwartng the executive
order will not commend itself to the
high authorities of the Government.
Mr. Pinchot has certainly placed him.
self in the line Of discipline. If he is
allowed thus TO defy the executive su-
thority and even the President himself,
then, of course, discipline will he lost
in the Governmental executive depart
ments at once, for if Pinchot can defy,
Others can defy. It looks. indeed, as
if Pinchot were riding for a fall -
in making it impossible for the Presi-
dent 10 continue him in office.
In the meantime, the country will
await with great interest the develop
ment of the Congressional investiga
ton of the Alaskan coal cases, which,
in fact, comprise the chief case of
Pinchct rs. Ballinger. Racy develop
ments are promised, and doubtless a
good deal of recrimination will result.
But after all, as has been pointed out
in The Tribune heretofore. the assault
upon Ballinger and his first assistant,
Mr.. Franklin Pierce Of this city. can
have but little effect. And 1T may be
added that the main question is the
protection Of the interests Of the United
States in the Alaska coal lands; also,
that those interests are fully protect
ed. No coal lands have been transferred
to the Guegenheims, or to anybody else
The United States has all that it ever
had in that matter; 1T has parted with
nothing The. courts have the case in
hand. and surely the courts can be trust
cd to make lawful and Just determine
iion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Passing TO the next division Of Tho
message, that relating to trusts anc
combines, the conspicuous and momen
tous recommendation in II is that which
declares in favor Of Federal incorpora
ton for concerns whose business is
transacted IN number of different
States. and especially those whose bust
ness is largely outside the State of
their headquarters, This is the most
significant recommendation ever made
by any President with respect to this
subject II is a point which The Trib
une has been urging for a number of
wears as the only consistent, logical out
come of this whole contention. We are
glad 10 sec the President come souarely
upon that ground, and give National
incorporation his Endorsement, not only
because he is the President. but be.
cause he is a lawyer of such eminent
standing as to give legal weight TO
his recommendation. Prima facie, the
recommendation that the President
makes would be constitutional, and uu-
IIDIi duD ltEdl
Therefore. and because IT is the only
right thing TO do, the recommendation
should prevail.
We have called attention heretofore
10 The fact that a number of railroad
presidents, insurance officials and
others have pronounced in favor Of ma
tional incorporation for their companies
that do n general interstate business,
This because they are annoyed, badg-
cred, and hled by the cxactions of
forty. six different commemorative, each
having different regulations and acting
from their own local, selfish stand
points. Besides all this. there is the
illogical position of ono State carrying
the rights and privileges granted in the
laws into other States, where i'll moth
ing else the statutes of the charter
ING State have any place. and where its
statutes are not IN the least regarded
except in this one matter of incor-
poration Evidently National incorpor-
alton is the only logical outcome of
our present incorporation system and
method of doing corporate business in
all the States without restriction,