davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01
FRTITDALE.

II. N. Starr and family were call
ing in the neighborhood last Monday.
The father and mother Of Mr..
Chaffee are visiting in Spokane.
f. L. Churchill, Mrs Churchill and
Mildred were visitors in Fruitdale
last Sunday
Miss Phelps. Of Montezuma, Iowa,
cousin Of Mr.. Underwood visited
Thursday and Friday at the home of
the latter She stopped en- route to
Los Angeles, Cal
Oliver Messenger was showing
property in the neighborhood last
week.
Mrs, c. G. Coutant, of Grants Pass,
took dinner with Mrs. Clements on
Friday at the Oakdale farm.
Mrs. Wilkinson, mother of Mrs.
Straud Hoare, is on the sick list.
DR. Smith made a business visit
in the neighborhood last Thursday
morning
j. f. Burke was inspecting the
roads Wednesday night, though his
business is inspecting fruit trees II
was dark when he came through the
gap quite late and we are sure that
Mr.. Burke Is not acquainted with
"Jonesy" or he would have hunted
up n Y, NJ. c. A.
Or kindly was called to the home
Of Robert Huck last Thursday TO soc
Mrs. Sturdevent, who was sick. Mrs.
Sturdeyant has not been real we'll
for several months but is mending
rapidly,
Those failing to seize the golden
opportunity Friday may be The loser
Henry Thomson Is enjoying a v'sit
from his mother and brother They
came last SATURDAY. from Los An
gelos.
The amount of wood hauled into
town from this vicinity shows the
Improvement that is going on and
soon this valley will be planted to
fruit and grapes
II S, Renolds is hauling wood for
the Huck wood yard.
Little Margaret Renolds visited
with Mrs Coutant Tuesday after
noon.
r. II Wise made a business trip
over here the first Of the week, re-
turning to his Jones Creek home with
his furniture, which had been stored
In the former home here
Elmer Nicholas, late of Monticello,
Ind, is building a house on the
Coutant farm lie Is assisted by r.
w Anderson and ] n Harris
j. g Riggs was showing property
in this section Monday afternoon.
George Parker was In Fruitdale
last Friday interesting the fruit
growers.
John Stanbrouch was making hav
while the SIM was shining Monday
Florcn1 RreItmavrr. Ndolnh Rreit.
mayer and Wife and SON. and Miss
Mae Howe made a short visit In Med.
ford Thursday afternoon. returning
home In tho evening.
I'd Underwood IS snnerlntending
the construction OF tine Honey hpnc,.
low This will add much 20 our
growing neiehborhood and We are
'ooNioe forward TO the house warm.
me That IS sure lo come on the com.
pleHo0 ot this home
y \ purd, visited the orchardists
In this ncighhorhood hast vursda,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01
Son of President Runs over Man.

Robert Taft, the eldest son of the
president, had the misfortune to run
down an italian named Michael
TMstwolle with his automobile ON
Monday of this week at Beverly.
Mass, II is thought that the man
viii die from his injuries. Bystand-
ors who saw the accident claim that
young Taft was not TO blame.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Grants Pass Household viii
Find Them so.

no have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; 10 be entirely free
from anuoving, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. TO tell how
this great change can be brought
about viii prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Grants Pass readers.
Mrs Amelia lempke, iO2 + street.
Grants Pass, Ore says. ~ suffered
intensely from rheumatic pains
throughout my body and at times
I was SO stltr and lame that could
hardly get around At night | lay
awake for hours and ROT mp In the
morning feeling miserable. | tried
n numhrr of remedies and also rub
bed my back with lmlmcuts. but /
did not gct the slightest relief mtil
] commenced taking Doau's Kidney
Pills Thcv freed me from the
trouble aud since then have always
Kent q suppN In the house Estate
mcnt giyer In l9O7l
Second Statement.
Nrs lempke was interviewed ON
October 81, 1909. aud said. "Ny
former endorsement of nopn's Kid
ncv pills still holds good This rem
edN has certainly worked wonders In
my ease
For splc Nv an dealers. Price so
cents Foster. Milhurn Co. nm alo
New York, sole agents Ter tho United
Stptes
Rcm"mhcr the name noap's
and take NO other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01
\ y y y ~ y y y \ y \ \ y \ \ \
\ COUNTY NEWS. \


Correspondents are requested to
send their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night,
otherwise 1t may be too late to find
space In the current issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

You are always welcome to
drink of pure water from a Pasteur
Germ Proof Filter at Rogue River
Hardware Co. 5-27-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

Courier and Better Fruit So.
Courier and Better Fruit So.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

OF the year 60 have
your teeth out and
plate Ahd bridge
vNfh done. rnt out.
" town patrons We
nntsh plate an 4
hfiiEp vutk In one
dAy IN necessary
lutCAHl
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
OLD DEERrIELD SCENES.
Special Thanksgiving Attraction Com
ing TO the Auditorium.

most appropriate event Is announced
for threeday engagement, opening
Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a, and eontln-
ming through Friday and Saturday, IN the
presentation of the famous historical Deer
field feature in motion pictures by ,he
Thomas A. Edison company, oi New otk.
This production has been the topic oi thc
newspapers and magazines for some TIME,
Nany have read the account OF the fdlsoh
company coming to Deerield last winter,
and later on last July, for the purpose OF
enactinp the ancient historical scenes OF
the early DAYS in this New England set
Element. when the old hint-locks and the
tomahawks were crossed. Among the many
witnesses of this most interesting enact
ment were several people from Brattieooro.
The story connecting these historical facts
was written by Herbert 5; streeter Q,
Greenfield. Mass, who will be present ana
personally lecture this picture, making "
interesting in every way. The SUBJECT mas
been highly commended throughout
America and Europe as one OF the mos,
educational films ever produced, and VIII
be presented here in a complete form.
Other features will include interesting
films of comedy, drama and art. Inc pro-
gram will be specially supported by mgh
Class vaudeville interspersed between the
pictures, making up brilliant piil' uil
surpassed by any previous attempt IN TINS
line. Further particulars Will De an
nounced soon. Popular prices OF admis- ms
sion will prevail. Matinees daily at 5'So'
Evening performance opening at 80.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
BIG GAME TOMORROW.
II Brattleboro Wins II VIII Probably
plav Goddard Seminary Wednesday.

The Brattleboro and Bellows Fails high
school football teams meet on the islahn
grounds tomorrow afternoon to determine
which has the right TO claim the title OF
tate championship. The game VIII be
called promptly at 3 o'clock. and i Is ex'
pected that the largest crowd OF the sea
son will be on hand TO witness the strmg'
ple. George Hoban OF Claremont, n IL,
ieft halfback Of this years Dartmouth
team. will act as referee; +. 5. Woodloek
of Vermont academy will oiliciate as UNI
pire: while Joseph Reed, captain OF Uni
yersity of Vemont's 1909 team and as, as,
sistant coach at Williston seminary, VIII
he field Judge. The head linesman has not
vet been selected. -,
The Brattleboro boys expect the hardest
came of the season but hope. 20 WIN. In
case they do they will in all probability,
meet Goddard seminary on the local
grounds Wednesday afternoon of next
week, the Barre institution having a
claim ON the state title. To date this sea,
SON Brattleboro has won six games and
fled two. scoring 100 points to its oppon'
ents 1G Black River and Vermont aeade,
mics have each been defeated twice, keene
and Greenfield high schools once, while the
tie games were with Bellows Falls and Ste
yens high of Claremont. In the behows
Falls game each team secured one touch'
down but failed to kick a goal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
County Court.

The Jury in Windham county court
returned n verdict Wednesday morning
in the case. Edison Rowley OF Londohee
do larry AGAINST George w. Shepardson OF
the same town for the plaintiff to re-
cover $l.2l3. The case grew out OF tns ne
sale Of a farm in which the plalntln
aileged deceit was practiced. Ihe de-
fendant. it was alleged, falsely repre-
sented that his farm included Valuaple
sugar orchard. The case came PACK TO
connty court for new trlal alteT tne
supreme court had reviewed IL. Onase
e. Daley and Robert G. Bacon repre-
sontad tbe plaintiff and H. g. Il +: T..
Rarher of Brattleboro and Cudworth q
pierce of Londonderry appeared Tor the
defendant. The case occupied Ihe The
conrt s attention for one week. d i ne
evidence was completed Tuesday altell
noon and the jury returned seale95
verdict that evening, which was opeheu
Wednesday morning, 4 &c
The next case called was that OF A.
Crosby Kennett and Herbert ). Muog.
ett of Conway, N. H., against Ernest
Tudor of Brattleboro and George Iuo9I
of Wardsboro. The suit was orougnt
to determine the title of certain per
sonal property which the plalhtins al,
Ieoe was transferred to them, by the
Hefendants i1 with the understanding that
II was free from encumbrance. ne e
declaration Of the plaintiffs is tnaa 1Sa
there were several mortgages, upon the
nronertv. II. G. & F. E. Barber, repre-
speuted pu the plaintiffs and the defend
ants were represented by Chase x
This This case will probably not be fin,
;sbed until late this afternoon, ahG
whether another case will pc starteu
tomorrow is somewhat doubtful as Il
is expected that the supreme court " VII !
convene in Brattleboro Monday and
number of the local attorneys VII 6e
rennired to appear. The case of Doyle
VS.. VS. Melendy will probably be tried
though it has been placed at the heel
of the docket.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
NEED OF ENLARGED QUARTERS.
Discussed a, Conference Of Parents ana
School Teachers Last Evening.

A eonfereno. Of PARENTS and high school
teacher. was h.h IN the high sehoal nsoin
la, evening. Principal T., u, smith .lfe'
sl,le,l From 10 until : o'clock The hish
school building was inspected by the slsi
tors, Principal Smith spoke a. eons' lsla
lie length on the need Of enlarged QUAR-
ten. II was ior the purpose oi pfs,sn'ihs
TO the parents the need for addil"hai
school room that the conference wss .sh'
ed. Al Of the speaken laid sieeial ,iiss, ss
upon the need Of quarters lof aih',te
work and il was pointed onl lha' N.e
AIonxo Hines property on Green sitfe',
which the prudential committee has con
sidered ns a feasible site would he an
IDEAL location ior new school building
when il becomes absolutely necessary 70
erect one.
col. q. A. Miles spoke IN support Of the
need of additional school quarter anh Nss
h favor oi the Hines property u u eonii
he hongbt at a reasonable figure, Spencer
knight Mas in favor 0i added school ae'
leommodations and George L. Durham
also spoke ia favor Of more school room
Mr.. Dnnham favored the erecting OF
school building 10 include a gymnasium,
as he thought that athletic work "oulu
keen boys aud girls away from moving
picture shows which he DID not iooh ul,oh
Rev. L. o. 5. Osgood Of the prudential
committee favored more room iof the
npils and was impressed with the Hines
nroner,y ON Green street hut not at the
valuation set upon i, 10y Ihe owner. Mi;
osgood would recommend the purchase oil
the property il il could be bought a. a
fair valuation. There was no opposition
shown 10 the suggestion oil the ,speake's
that Brattleboro must soon have increased
school quarters.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
-Brattleboro people will have oppor-

-Brattleboro people will have ,opporr'
tunity TO witness local talent theatrl-
cal performance Monday evening IN
Grange hall when the dramatic club OF
the Williamsville grange will present
The Country Minister.
Nelson Burke and John Goodro,
both claiming Montreal as their home,
were arrested upon the arrival of the
evening train from the north last night
by Chief of Police George Wilson for
evading their fare from White River
Junction to Brattleboro. They were
sentenced to l5 days each at Newfane,
by Judge E. W. Gibson in munlclpai
court this morning.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
parochial School Team Beaten.

The Sth and 9th grade team OF the high
school building defeated the st; Michael
psrGshs &c ,a o'SS'' tho e0Ga sand 'tS yetea alter
noon Dunleyv was the star for the st.
M;cbael's while Gibbs made some big
gains for the grade team and once on a
hIocked nunt circled both teams for an So
ward run for touchdown: Captain Has
kell kicked pretty field goal. Belden
made a 3Oyard run for touchdown which
was not allowed on account OF the crowd
on the field.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
Mrs. Averill Found Guilty.

Mrs. Frank Averill, who has been on on
trial at st. Albans for the past, week
for the murder of her husband, wa was
donna dav1 after art the jury had delberated four
@ hours. When the verdict was an; .,
nounced she broke down and wept ana n
as she was led out of the court room by
the sheriff she sobbed, .,Oh, my baby!
nv baby!" Mrs. Ayerill has three
yearsold daughter. Frank Averl!l was
Ssbot mot at til his home. three miles outside Of
ST. ST. Albans, on the night of Oct. 20;
SrpW eraWled &c to the front door Of the house
of neighbor, Frank P. Wells. bleeding
from a gunshot wound. One me- OF ms ms sHst nist
him him He was removed to local hospi-
tai. a' where he died the following day
Mrs. Mr. Averill was arrested after n ne,
husband m s death. The defense held that
the shooting was accidental.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

The population of the state, of Maine IS
742 2371. according to the 18th census sta
tistics made public this week. This is an
increase of 47,905, or 60 per cent, over over
694. .446 in 1900. The increase from lS9O
to 1900 was 1880, or per cent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

Mrs. Luther Kaye went Wednesday to
the Farren hospital in Montague where an
operation was performed on her neck by
DIR. L. II. Lynch.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
PTIRLJC STENOGRAPHER
..o-;no nurevv. RIM. 6. Crosby Blk. Tel 3l-l2
d .ro Raruain in 17O-Acre Farm

Only one and 1-2 miles to depot pair am nofses ns
head stock poultry farming tools soT corn in
Sagn potatoes, fruit fitted wood everything IN
the amazingly Of s22oo to se'ss ssnse aso
running atep ae1y to aad new
sOsndid 10 eaf chance for large family to make sooH
;w;ps and turn big wood and timber lot into pams
account details travelling farms
1or tn,s eet :Strouts biggest Farms Bargains. copy
Page page T. A. STROUT Station 2'sS. 2s4 Washinst ton
St. Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
The lineup

Score, Grades IS, st. Michaers .; Touch o., i
downs, Gibbs 81 goal from field, Haskell Eeii
Umpire, Denning; Referee, HughesS, S,n5orS fte,u
Judge, Taylor. Head lnesmah' o'n'''' .
Time. four 10.minute periods.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

The town clerk s office has received
from the executive office at Montpemer
the commissions for Brattleporo Jus
s;o1s s;ons take effect Dec. l. They may be
SIy attained by calling at the town clerk s
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
WAS MRS. CRAWFORD'S GUEST
Viola Allen Made Special Study for
THE White Sister" Abroad.

Viola Allen returned from Europe vester-
day on the Cedric after three months
spent amid the actual scenes reproduced
for stage purpose in THE White Sister
the play by F. Marion Crawford. In which
she was seen last season.
While in Rome she made frequent visits
to the convent hospital near the Porta
Portese. which served as his model for
the first act scene of his last play, and
during part of her stay abroad she was
a guest of the authors widow at Villa
Crawford. SAINT Angelic di Sorrento
Miss Allen viii so to her summer home.
in Bernardsville, y. J.. for a short time,
and after trip in the White Mountains
later in the summer Will again be seen in
The White Sister which will be fol-
lowed by her appearance in a play by
Israel Langwill.
She said she regarded her view of the
Passion Play as the most notable feature
of her European trip. aside from her stay
with Mrs. Crawford. She spoke enthu-
sisstically OF an interesting visit at the
home of Anton Lang and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Mr.. SIMPSON RAISES s46,627
Fewer Christians and Mere Heathens
To-day than 100 Years Ago, He Says.

Old Orchard, Me, Aug 1.-THE s46.627
which the Rev. A e. Simpson OF New York
had pledged him within thirty minutes for
the Christian and Missionary Alliance to-
day may be the final one of the notable col
lections which he has taken annually at the
Old Orchard camp ground for twenty-five
years. Such. in effect, was a statement
made by Mr.. Simpson to-day. It was
drawn out by his objections to a projected
meeting here later in the month of relig-
ious gathering with beliefs at variance with
his own.
After he had talked for an hour in his
annual missionary sermon. it took less than
half hour to make the collection of
pledge cards and cash. There was time.
some years ago. when Mr.. simpsons exhor-
tations brought over 100000 into the mis-
sionary Golfers In a single day.
In the course of his sermon Mr. Simpson
asked for volunteers in foreign missionary
work. There were responses from ZOE per
sons. He declared during his sermon that
there are not as many Christians in the
United States to-day as there were one hun
dred years ago and that there are two
hundred millions more heather In the world
to-day than there was then.
At meeting later in the day s14s73 adj
ditional was pledged. making the total for
the day s61 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Ne" YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

-, = minister Saws New York Is the cleanest
:. New York viii probably thank him
"a1lns, Il tcld YOU so.'-N ashington
In e proposal TO supply messenger boys
fslca-f" 4prk City with automobiles II not
49, seriously. They wouldn't run. you
''-'-narleston News and Courier.
t-o o.@enty-tgso storks were recently brought
fbs.i EUROPE 10 New York II Is hoped
cra -. - crowded East Side.-I-hicaSo Rec
letie e" York glrl Of the sIreHuousiy attn
~ tf3e nearly mauled man to death
rri-i. 'or5lg A. her in al iHsGiJinSiy ao-
ye,ss manner" When the poor fellow
~ ~ or the hospital he should spend
edI +t4e-hder Of 8is time al musical COIL
IS mere the insulIingly admiTing manner
an ssa-qsd Dy tie box Office with favor
Lo,.see, the snow EITi with complacencs--
- NE Courier Journal
o. -sosissIfos Of New York City tailors are
Ia tH=t ana no goloen eggs viii be LAID
ly4as goose UEJn the difficulties are ad-
- sconls Ledger
fa-,' greater the trade congestion in New
ig.5fx-.se Greater the profit derived from
eey7csse trucking. warehousing ana other
aa,,,e595 oelaE which add 20 the cost or
20 a,.,-'ll } Are city conseTN atiVelg sticks
Ese-+s. 80 Transported on some of its
f.s- t.tiSs o. street railways though ora
o. sao--..,.t mem horses have been superseded
ps.s p &c battery motive pow er.~-Ph ladei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

panion chimed in: Sure. We got our
share We oughtsr not De hogs But. IN
fortunately. when this one decided 20 So
lect successor he hit upon the orotnef
of the first speaker.
"Wapter swap places. Jerry Re asked
But before Jerry could answer ms ctaas-
man burst out "G'wan. he amt gensr
ride or the step Whater We Vantsr 90,
get me brother ptnched by bear Ana
without further ado he put himself ont or
harms reach by cIambeTinE 10 the top OF
the stage. whore ne was joirsd ss quickly
possible by the other secretly fearful
one. There they remained until THE dam
gerous spot had been left mile or 50 De-
hind.
Life at st. Helens ks for Itself u
the fact that youngsters Clamor 20 go
back there with each recurring Fresh Air
season y great deal Of their pleasure
they attribute to big-hearted SupeTtn-
tendent Kerr and mothcrly Miss Gordon.
the mstron of the home This. Of course.
is over and above their gratitude toward
Mr.. Parsons, who in addition to the coun-
try home gives them picnics and hay rides
and concerts without end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
IN HAUNTS Of OLDEN DAYS
Childhood Laughter of Fresh Air
Youngsters Erases Shadows.
HOSPITABLE BANCROFT INN
Transformed Into Fairyland
for City Boys and Girls to
Remember Forever.

Ira eilers who half a century ago vent
by coach from Lenox to West Stockoridse
through the Berkshire Hills of Massacau-
setts will remember the quaint old Ban
croft Inn Just at the crossing Of the roads
around which the little town of Interisken
groups itself. If, perchance, the call or
hunger or the falling shades OF night IN
viteo 3 stop. he may renlemb er-
The parlor spiendors OF that festive place
He may even recall some pleasant early
autumn evenings spent in the public room OF
the inn. when the musical craekle OF
wood fire I'm the wide gaping chimney Dire"
all to the place
Where grayheard rpirth and smiling toll retired
Where village statesmen talked with locks pro
found
And news much older than their ale went round
As years went by the trade of mine
host" Of the Bancroft fell off and the Inn
was closed. 1t had stood vacant and IN
used for several years, when one day aS
John (. Parsons and his daughter Helen
were driving past on the way TO their suiii-
mer home at Lenox. Miss Parsons, VINO
was deeply interested in the welfare Oh
the children of the poor, remarked 10 her
father that it would make an ideal place
for Fresh Air home
Only a few months after Miss Parsons
died at the early age of twenty-five In MS
bereavement the chance remark his daush-
ter had made about the old inn required TO
Mr.. Parsons. and he determined 10 follow
out the idea in memory of her So 1t hap
pens that the oldtirne traveller, returning.
would find the old hosiery or pleasant
memory little changed in appearance. but
showing on its front bronze tablet which
reads.