davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
ENDED ON SUNDAY
eliminated Three Weeks Eff.
fort to Better Moral and
Religious Condition
TWO LARGE AUDIENCES
Two Splendid Sermons Were
Delivered by Rev. Manly
Expenses Not Met.

After three weeks OF persistent ef-
fort to better the moral and religious
condition OF the city, the union evan
gelistic campaign came to an end Sun
day evening at the East Main Street
Friends church. There were large au-
diences both afternoon and evening
and strong sermons were delivered by
Evangelist Many that OF the afternoon
being from the text. THE Son OF Man
Came to Seek and to Save That Which
Was Lost" The evening text was,
"They That Are Far From God Shall
Perish
Sharon Il. Jones, who Is chairman oil
the executive committee In charge OF
the meetings. presented the financial
phase both afternoon and evening. pre-
ceding the sermons and considerable
WAS subscribed toward the fund to
meet the expenses. II was hoped the
free will offerings during the three
weeks would be sufficient to meet all
the expenses, which amounted to ST.,
260. but this did not prove to be the
case. II Is probable that about $500
will have to be raised by the various
churches that guaranteed the fund tC
meet the exuenses. The free will Of
ferings did not have any direct refer
ence to the evangelist himself. as he
and his assistants were settled with In
full without regard to what the collec
lions might amount to as II was not
thought proper that he should come
here and work for three weeks and
then beg for his salary at the closing
meeting.
Much Good Was Done.
Mr.. Jones made strong statement
Of what had been accomplished by the
meetings and II was shown that al
though there has not been great rush
CT conversions. much has been &C
comrilshcd There have been $50 OF
mere co,-erslons. al the churches TAX
ing part have been benefited and the
benefit 10 individuals cannot be esti
mated. n wrs declared. and no one
which heard him will dispute 1t. that
the gospel has never been preached
more clearly In this city by any one
than by Mr.. Manly. who Is IA thorough
student- of the scriptures and able t.
make plain to his hearers the grea
truths that are to be found there. This
IL the sort OF influence that will per
meatc the entire. community as tins
goes by In response to Mr.. Jones''
invitation. there were number o.
subscriptions OF $40 and S. and ther
general collection and during the da!
the total probably amounted to $500
making q total OF the free will offer
ings during the three weeks abou
500.
Evangelist Manly and his assistant
will go from here TO Pennsylvania
Mr.. Mahy's wife IL quite sick and Is II
the hospital and may have to undergo
an operation. The evangelists mad
many friends and admirers here as
result Of their fine Christian charaC
ter and many testified to having beef
benefited as a result OF having com
into personal contact with them. MI
Manly expressed his appreciation O
the friendships he had formed In thi
city and the kindness that has bee
shown him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
HATTIE LIE BLANC
PLACED ON TRIAL
(American News Service)

East Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2S.-
The case of Hattie LIE Blanc, the sew
enteen-year-old French-Canadian girl,
charged with the murder year ago
of Clarence F. Glover, Waltham
laundryman, in whose home she was
employed as domestic, was called
for trial here today in the Middlesex
County court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Alleging failure to provide during
tho past two years Leila May Wallace
has filed suit for divorce from Joseph
e. Wallace. in the circuit court. They
were married on October %, 1901.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
by DIR. THEODORE BECI

The questions answered below general In
character; the symptoms diseases given and
the answers will apply to Of similar nature
Dr. Theodore Beck College Bldg. College Ellwood
SITS. Dayton Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope FOR reply Full name and address must D
given but only initials fictitious
In my answers. The prescriptions filled
any wellstocked drug store. Any druggist order
wholesaler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

Miss e I h e /:
There are sew eral
rem edies used to
remove pimples.
blackheadS and
unsightly sores on
the face and body,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

Balm OF Gilead.
Balm OF Gilead II costly. for tho
balm bush yields only few drops u
day In the tapping season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

The presidents mail amounts to
about one thousand letters a day and
four thousand newspapers and books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE FILED

Final settlement OF the estate of the
late william Henby has been made by
the Dickinson Trust company. the ad-
ministrator, according to its report to
Judge Fox Of the probate court. The
heir of the decedent. Russell NJ. Hen
by. received $i.634.59. on November
90. when he became OF age. The to.
tai charges of the administrator
amounted to si,7Sc.9o OF which $122.31
was expended In meeting Indebtedness
and the like. the residue being turned
over to the heir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

The. annual lumber cut In the coast
forests of Alaska Is about 27,0Oo,00C
hoard feet. mostly spruce. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
WOLE GREEK NEWS

7. w. Pinkerton has returned
nome after a three weeks business
trip In the Lakeyiew country.
Mr., Arnett has gone to Merrill TO
work.
Mr. Mathews, on Wolf Creek. has
ripe peaches for market.
The first ripe tomatoes Of this
season We're picked on the stason's
ranch last week
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Harker. Of Ne
braska. who have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Lichtenberger.
for the past three weeks. have gone
to Woodville,
Mrs, Lichtenberger made a trip to
Woodville last week.
MIR. and Mrs. II, l.. Chapman and
family, OF Portland have moved into
their summer home ON Wolf Creek
Mrs. A. w Piel and family win
move to klamath Falls In a conple
OF weeks, where MIR Picl is engaged
In blacksmithing They will leave
their ranch In charge OF W. n Kirby
MI and Mrs Smith expect to spend
a week IN Ashland.
Miss Laura Root and niece. lnis
of Weiser Idaho, arrived Tuesday to
visit with relatives and friends on
Coyote creek
G. r. Mcintosh or Golden. who
has been IN California for several
months, returned home TUESDAY
SUNSHINE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
MURPHY.

NJ. NJ. Ainsworth and family were
visiting friends at Williams the last
of the week, returning home Sunday.
Reverend Mr.. Clemo, Of Wilder
vile, held services at the school
house Sunday evening, it being his
regular appointment.
Reverend Mr.. Linager and family,
of Williams, left for the coast Tues
day. They were accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ainsworth, OF Murphy.
]. w. Gilmore and wife returned
from their camping trip Wednesday,
having gone as far as Wagner
Springs. Mr.. Gilmore says next time
he wants to take rest he'll stay at
home, as he didn't get much rest
travelling In the hot sun and dust.
A. II. Carson, Louis Carson and
VIM. Hanum attended the republican
assembly at Grants Pass Saturday.
In a letter written to home folks
by the Osborn Boys, who went to
Washington to work, they state that
they arrived at Walla Walla in the
morning and had Job before noon.
working for man who owns a small
farm of SO full sections of land
They also said It was very hot M
there; as Dan expressed II. the ther.
mometer standing $50 in the shade
Quite In contrast to this statement Is
the experience Of the party who went
to the coast last week. as they stated
on a card written to Murphy friends
that they were having January wealth
err at Crescent City the day of their
arrival, which was the 14th Of july
w J. Russell is having quite lot
OF slashing done on his farm this
summer We understand ne intends
having all the brush below the ditch
cut and burned, which will greatly
improve the appearance of his place
The fire mentioned last week as
burning SO fiercely has burned itself
out, without doing any damage
However, there is another fire fur.
ther east, on the mountain side
which has climbed to the top Of the
mountain and presents a pretty scene.
It nothing more. BUSTER BROWN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
Must Learn to Save.

Now you will find me ready to help
those who are really not able to help
themselves, said the man as he
handed the waiter a five-dollar bill to
pay his 1885 individual dinner check
and told him to keep the change,
'but too many of these people who
complain about the high cost of living
are wasteful. They don't conserve
their incomes. When the rainy day
comes they have nothing laid by"
"But maybe you don't understand,
ventured the reporter. Suppose we
take the man who works for $1,25 a
day and supports wife and five chill
dren. Some Of them get sick occa-
sionally, and all need clothes. The
rent must be paid on the day 1t is
due, as must the installment on the
furniture, and the monthly assess
ment on the little life insurance pol
icy. He must pay for everything
the members Of the family eat, and
all this costs more every day. Do
you think he ought to save a very
large proportion of his $3.50 a
week."
Probably you have not stated the
case fully" was the reply. "No
doubt the man has vices"
Yes" said the reporter, "I for
got to say that he smokes. He pays
five cents for a package of tobacco,
and package lasts him a week"
There YOU have It, said the fin
ancier, "the man is squandering his
wages And still he claims the right
to complain. He must cut out the
Injuries before he can expect to get
my sympathy"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
"Don'ts" for Horse Drivers.

Here are some important sugges.
tions regarding horses, taken from
the Youths Companion. Every man
woman, boy or girl who have any
thing to do with horses should read
these carefully:
Don't trot a horse up hill. II
weakens the hip joints and strains
the pasterns Cankles).
Don't trot horse down hill. II
inevitably wrenches the shoulders
and Springs" the knees in time
Don't strike a horse without first
speaking to him, An unexpected blow
is cruelty, while If he obeys your
voice no blow is needed.
Don't strike baking horse. He
Will never 60 forward for whining
and to strike him may cause him 70
nack' and thus get YOU into serious
danger.
Don't strike a horse after he has
SHE'D, If YOU think that he is going
to shy, take your whip and tap him
gently He is accustomed to obey
the whip, and it will usually distract
MS mind from the object Of his sus-
picion.
Don't say whoa" to a horse un-
less YOU wish him to stop; then say
1t decidedly Many drivers use this
word merely to slacken speed. but II
is our word of final command to n
horse, and life itself may sometimes
depend upon his prompt response to
H. so We should be careful how we
use II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
JEROME PRAIRIE.

Frank H. Harman, of Grants Pass,
made a business trip to the Prairie
on Thursday.
Little Eleanor Morgan is spending
the week with her grandma, Mrs J..
C. Morgan.
w. w. Tucker and Jake Geiwitz
spent a couple Of days on Missouri
Flat visiting with Mr.. McKeel, an
old time friend. The acquaintance
was formed before they came to
Southern Oregon.
Hilda Lamphear came out from
town Wednesday and visited with
Ethel Morgan until Saturday.
Ben Harmon is helping Wm.
Wheeler during the busy haying sea-
son.
Irma and Jessie Darlington en-
joyed visit from their schoolmate,
Leona Walker, this week.
Susie May and her mother returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with re-
latives at Jacksonville and Central
Point. PRAIRIEITE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22

Several of the boys from here at
tended the dance at Williams Satur-
day night and reported a fine time.
Harve York, formerly of this
place but now working in California,
is visiting with relatives here this
week.
Fred Miller, accompanied by Ralph
Kitterman, Dick Mcdonald and Fred
Vincent paid Grants Pass a visit Mon
day. Mr.. Kitterman remained and
will go from there to Galice to Sc
cure future employment.
Frank Capp, Adolph Maier and
John Bailey, who have been remov-
ing the compressor from the Mt. Lion
mine, finished their task Saturday.
They moved II to w. s. Bailey's
place, where they stored It away un-
til other arrangements are made to
dispose Of It.
The construction Of the Guthrie
saw mill is being rapidly forced
ahead and ere long we will hear the
dull buzz Of the saw as It forces its
way through the logs.
o. Y. KIDDO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
WILLIAMS ITEMS.

There were Children's Day exer-
cises and basket dinner at the
Methodist chapel Sunday.
Clare Mahan Is out visiting his
sister, Miss Mabel Mahan.
There was surprise party at
Cougle's in honor OF C. A. Cougle. II
being his birthday Everybody re-
ported a good time.
Grandma Topping is on the sick
list at this writing.
j. II Miller, Joe Boat, w. D. John
and c, A. Cougle were in Grants Pass
last week.
Mrs. Lee Hartley and baby are
visiting Mr.. Hartley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. r. Hartley
The Dunkards have been holdinp
protracted meetings in upper VII.
llams.
There was a dance at the public
hall Saturday night.
The grange had a nice meeting Sat
urday, taking in some more new
members and hoping to get more
soon, REDWTNc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
JEROME PRAIRIE ECHOES

J. B. Duncan and family have left
for Canada, where they will make
their home in the wheat belt.
Charles Rienhart, OF Portland,
spent several weeks with Mr.. Schroe-
der on his farm.
Miss Minnie Olson is visiting her
brother, Hance, at Diamonds mill
and will probably remain until Sep
tember /.
John Olsen and Hob Johnson have
gone to Glendale to work.
Mr.. Wilburg, Of Homewood Farm,
was In town looking for wood cutters
to work on his farm.
Len Trask, OF Grants Pass and his
daughter made flying trip to Ap-
plegate with load OF furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynet made a trip
to Grants Pass Saturday.
Mr.. Harrison is working hard on
his homestead to improve things and
make them homelike. He seems TO
be a hustler and Is welcome addi-
tion to our community.
Roland Wilson Is busy hauling bav
from Applegate to Grants Pass.
Jeff Lindsay's son has been en-
gagged to haul lumber for the balance
Of the season.
Peter Kinney, the foreman OF the
Sarge ranch, was in town delivering
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Olson made a
Visit to their parents Saturday.
John and Henry Robinson. of
Sodaville are going to take their
mother home with them for the bal
ance OF the summer.
Miss Gladys Swyker, of Grants
Pass, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Deutcher last week.
Mrs. Jake Johnstone was in town
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Sadie Clevenger returned
from California last week.
Claus Schmidt and daughter were
visitors to Applegate last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gentry we're in town
Thursday. Nj n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22

ing supper, and they will have a fine
time. The Deer Creek ladies are
noted for that.
On July % there will be a large
number of Deer Creek people going
to the coast for their health and to
get out of the heat for a few weeks.
The persons going are as follows:
Ernest Mastin, Willie Mastin, Bennie
Harmon, Charlie Harmon, Demmer
Crooks, Ruthiey Tuttle, Myrtle
Tuttle, Josie Hathaway, Myrtle Hath
away, Bessie Hanseth, Mrs. Yowrkie,
Miss Crete Clark, Ollie Clark, DR..
Shoemake and Brother Philbrick and
Miller Jefferson, If possible.
Roy Zimmerman will return from
Grants Pass in a few days, when he
will stay on the ranch the rest Of the
summer months.
Mrs. Bert Tobin is going to Co
guile, where she will spend few
weeks visiting with her mother.
At Selma 1t has been so hot for
the hay makers that they have to
stop and pour the water out of their
shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener have gone
to Ashland, where they will attend
Sunday school services for a couple
OF weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
MlNSOlK ElNT ITENI

The farmers are busy this weol,
harvesting their grain crop and
stacking 1t Tor tho thresher.
Mrs. G. V Ki)rore left "Wednesday
Tor Portland where she will ioin
her husband who has employment
at that place.
Misses Audrey Russell and Fern
Cousino who have been visiting rc.
mtivc3 ON the Flat the past two
weeks returned to Grants Pass Mon.
day Nv,
looouin Miller made a trim to
Grants Pass SATURDAY Uc was me-.
compouled Ivy his sister Rcta. who
remained there, where she has em.
nloNmcnt os waitress I'm the AMnu.
ton hotel
Ihr Vincent and SONS Fr,i nr'
low,s paid Grants Pas. @ visit Sa,.
DrdUv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
1000 APPENDICITIS CASES
All Operated in One Hospital in a
Single Year.

Single Year.
Besides this, many people were Oh.
Grated who thought they had some
! slight stomach or bowel trouble, but
their trouble was found to be a dis
eased Appendix. A German physi.
clan, who realized that Appendicitis
was one Of the most common and
dangerous diseases, has discovered
simple remedy for treating Appen.
dicitis without operation, although
perhaps in very rare cases, operation
may still be advisable. The remedy
called Adler-i-ka, is composed OF
buckthorn bark, glycerine and other
simple ingredients scientifically COM
pounded.
Because Adler-i-ka COOLS the
diseased parts and DRAINS OFF all
impurities. which no other medicine
can do. ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drrg
store OF the National Drug Co. re-
ports large sales and wonderful re-
suits.
Almost any doctor will tell you.
II your bowels do not move each
day, or II you have wind or gas 10
your stomach or bowels, or a heavy
feeling after eating. you may very
likely get Appendicitis. BY taking
Adler-i-ka just once each week, APP
pendicitis can gain no foothold
A valuable book, showing many
pictures of the curious little Appen'
dix, and telling how Appendicitis Is
caused, and how you can easily guard
Yourself against 1t, can be secured
free for short time at the above
druggists. You should read this
book and take no chances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
VIII Not Endorse Candidates

1t is quite evident that ex-presi.
dent Roosevelt will not lose his head
or do any of the mad things which
some OF his friends as well as enc.
mics claim on Tuesday last he said
Il have never recommended any
man for office and | do not intend to
do SO this year" This statement was
issued today shortly after the yisi,
OF Judge Kinkaide of Ohio who IS n
candidate for the republican nomlna.
uon for governor
The colonel evidently has forgot.
ten that his successor IN the nresi.
Dental chair was recommended Il,
him. It is true he did not say in
stated terms that he recommended
Mr. Taft for the nomination. hnt h,
was certainly an enthusiastic Taft
man from the very first and the peo.
ule followed his implied advice and
are evidently we'll satisfied
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
Accompanied by her mother Nv.

HCCVHIPaHIeu Uy HeT mother, Mrs
Lillian Ashley Turnbull, of Boston
the girl arrived last night. Efforts
to prove that she is a child of Bald.
win will be launched at once ao.
cording to attorneys.
The actual suit, according to At
torney Oakley, will be preferred bv
request that legal guardian be
appointed for Miss Turnbull An ed
fort will be made to secure the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Turnbull as guard
ian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
Wants To BE an Heiress

A dispatch from Los Angeles says
that Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turn
bull, II years of age, is in that city
to fight for some of the millions left
by the late L. j. Lucky) Baldwin,
the California turf king.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
SELMA ITEMS
81 NSIIINF

Harold Chusy and John Crabuco
gave a social dance at Selma ou the
18th Of July
On luly "a hcr, is golug to bc "a
social dance at the new Grams, han.
Good music aud d. 1uuy.ou, supper
given hy the laue. Vowpn The
tickets viii hu sold .0. tisu. npnd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
\ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ y
\ COUNTY NEWS. \

Correspondents are requested to
send their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night,
otherwise It may be too late to find
space in the current issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
SOUTHERN OREGON
Some Of the Service that a Bank
Renders the Public
Grants Pass, oregon

Some Of the Service that Bank
Renders the Public
DEPOSITS
The safest and simplest
way OF keeping your
money is by depositing
II in Reliable Bank.
This Bank receives De-
posits subject to Check,
or on demand Certificates
OF deposit or on time
Certificates OF Deposits.
On time deposits we pay
4 PER CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The best and cheapest
way to transfer money
Is by Brank Draft. We
sell Drafts payable in all
parts OF the country.
One OF the most impor-
tant functions OF the
Bank. We endeaver to
supply all reasonable
needs OF our customers.
Capital and Surplus. $4,000
Stockholders Additional
Responsibility. $4,000
OFFICERS
l.. B. HALL, President
j. c. CAMPBELL, Vice-Pres.
H. l.. GILKEY, Cashier.
r. X. HACKETT,
Acut Cnehipr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-22

Capital and Surplus......$75,00O
Stockholders Additional
Responsibility. $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
MAY TRY FRANKLIN'S PLAN
London Considering Scheme for Drain
ing Streets by Simple Gutter in
Middle of Thoroughfare.

London is now considering a
scheme for the better drainage of
its streets that was first propounded
by Benjamin Franklin $50 years ago
the idea of single gutter in the
middle of the thoroughfare. "Here
let me remark" he wrote parenthet-
ically amid the interesting details
of his project, "the convenience of
having but one gutter running down
the middle of the street, instead of
two, one on each side, near the foot
way, for where all the rain that falls
on a street runs from the sides and
meets in the middle it forms there a
current strong enough to wash away
all the mud it meets with, but when
divided into two channels it is often
too weak to cleanse either, and only
makes the mud it finds more fluid,
so that the carriages and
horses dash it upon the foot pave
ment and sometimes splash
it upon those who are walking"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-10
HONOR FOR PocAHoNTAS.

1t is with a profound realization of
this country's lasting debt to Poca-
hontas that we heartily approve of
the proposition to have her name
carved on a tablet in the hall of
fame. Pocahontas made John Smith
famous, an achievement that was
prodigious, and it is well that the
people of this country should do
something by way of showing their
appreciation. Whether the custodi-
ans of the hall of fame propose to
give the lady's husband recognition
by comforting Immortality upon her
as Mrs. Pocahontas Rolfe, or wheth-
er she is to go down to posterity SIM
ply as Pocahontas, we do not know.
However that may be, we repeat that
the movement is one which may be
cordially indorsed by all public spir-
tied citizens. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.