davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
THE LELAND BUDGET.

The section buildings are taking
on a new complexion this week, hav-
ing been treated to new coat Of
paint.
Dahllngs gang Of bridge carpen-
ters are also here this week clearing
up the debris on the railroad
grounds.
Mrs. Charles Freeman arrived
last week from Pennsylvania.
An epidemic somewhat resembl-
ing grippe or a bad cold is prevalent
in our town.
Died-At the Mackin ranch, on
Grave creek, Sunday, April IT, 1910,
evidently of heart disease, Harry
Oden. an old resident Of this vicinity,
aged 67 years,
Word has been received from L..
X. Huntington that he would leave
for the west April Is, and is expect
ed here anyway by Thursday.
NJ. Il. Huntington and family ex-
pect to leave for their old home In
Montana Friday.
Percy Williams took the train for
the north Thursday evening of last
week.
Mrs. John Anderson and her sis
ter, Miss Rosa Orme, were Grants
Pass visitors last Saturday.
MINER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
JEROME PRAIRIE.

Henry Thomson, of Fruitdale, was
a business visitor at Eureka Fruit
farm Wednesday.
Many door yards in this vicinity
have changed in appearance. Old
chain links, plow lays, harrow teeth'
etc, have disappeared, and fruit
trees, shrubbery and flowers are be-
ing planted. This is a move in the
right direction and cost but little.
Mrs. ]. II. May spent Wednesday
afternoon near Rogue river visiting
with Mrs. Burroughs, who Is report
ed to be recovering from the effect
Of her accident.
Clark Morey came out from town
Saturday and spent the day with his
father and uncle.
Ira May and Lena Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at ]. H. Mays.
Reuben Tucker and family, OF
Deer Creek, made snort Vlslt Wlth
w. w. Tucker and Jacob Geiwitz
while on their way to the city. Ell
bert and Miss Martha accompanied
them home Sunday. Elbert returned
to his work Monday, but Miss Mar
tha expects to remain for a week or
more.
J. II. May, c. ]. Armstrong and j.
II. Robinson were witnesses in court
this week.
Our Bible school again loses an
active member. Ralph Harmon has
gone to Grants Pass to assist his
father and brother, who are con
tractors and builders.
Mr.. Lawless, of New Hope, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. Wheeler.
Mrs. C. ]. Armstrong has beer
kept very busy of late attending tC
home work and assisting In the care
of her mother, Mrs. Burroughs.
PRAIRIEITE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

Many eczema sufferers have fall
ed so utterly with salves and other
discoveries" that even the assur-
ance of the best physician or drug
gist cannot induce them to invest
another dollar in any remedy,
1t is to these discouraged suffer-
ers in particular that we now offer,
at only 25 cents, a trial bottle of the
accepted standard eczema remedy, a
simple wash of oil of wlntergreen,
thymol and glycerine, as compounded
in D. D. D. Prescription.
Hundreds of cures have convinced
us and we know you can prove in
stantly with the first application that
it takes away the itch at once. M.
Clemens, Phi G.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

Civilized people have come to a
realization OF the fact that disease
constitutes the greatest bar to hui
man progress, and that the nation
which first frees Itself from the
bondage of disease will dominate all
others In that land the supcman
will first be- born. Two conditions
are essential before any nation can
free itself from disease, In the first
place it must possess an educated.
scientific medical profession. In the
second place the nation as a whole
must be guided by the advice of Its
best medical men. with either Of
these conditions wanting no ppople
viii be- able to advance Are we.
the people of the United States held
m the hondagc ot disease one ont
ot every seven of us dies off uhcr.
rNlosIs, 10000 of us perish aunm'v
of typhoid fever aud tom times this
number lio stricken for weeks each
Year with this disease. but u.umatc.
N recover Pneumonia disputes
with Ubgu'osis tht ueht .o he
H..gd the captain ot death S.mo
1000 N| us die uunul'k nf ..t.....
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
FORTUNE RAISED TO
SAVE BURROWS SEAT

WASHINGTON, April l9.-'he-
ports from Michigan tell OF a politi-
cal storm that threatens one OF the
grand old oaks" in the senate
These same reports, reaching the
house end of the capitol, seec to nave
an inspiring effect upon Charles Ell
rov Townsend and his friends Inc
Wolverines are on the trail OF HON.
rrllns Caesar Burroughs, OF kala-
mazoo to cancel a career of 16 years
in the house and Is years in the
senate.
Burrows has been a "conserVa-
tive" and has been identified with
the large business interests OF MS
state The compulsory nomination
Of senatorial candidates by primary
effective in Michigan this year, mas
onened the field for the progress
ives" and they are gazing to try 1or
tbe goal Congressman Townsend
of Jackson, has by general conSen.
heen chosen to contest the Burrows
seat He is "a years of age, is serV-
ing his fourth term in congress and
has achieved prominence as an ex-
ror+ IN railroad legislation on the
peoples side.
The Michigan primary electloh
will be held in September. Burrows
will have the support of most OF the
solid interests and a campaign tuno
that is said to amount to S1OO,OoV
Townsend will have little money
but will be favored with the work OF
an energetic army of volunteers
"Over 80 years in congress and the
record shows no Burrows bill II
general legislation" said a Michigan
man who was asked about conditions
, oI doubt whether they trouble to as
certain Burrows views when they
take a poll of the senate. You vii
; always find him with Aldrich."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Lawn Mowers and Grass Catchers
at Cramer Bros.
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys'
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stiDation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
The Circus

acrobat finds 1t necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints supple.
That is the reason that hundreds Of
them keep bottle Of Ballard's Snow
Liniment always on hand, A sure
cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains,
sore throat, lame back, contracted
muscles, corns, bunions and all pains.
Price Csc soc and 81 per bottle. Sold
by National Drug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Mamma Had Mentioned it.

There was one man whose life was
perfect" said the Sunday School
teacher. What one of you can tell
me who he was?"
Little Mary James hand went up
and the teacher nodded to ner.
"He was Mammals first HUSBAND" "
she said.--Everybody's Magazine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

that outdoor exercise is needed by
tho American People That's all
very we'll, but how can people with
rheumatism follow that advice The
answer Ia very simple use Rallards
Snow linimcnt and the rheumatism
will goi leaving YOU as spry as a
colt Gives quick and permanent
relief from rheumatism, ucuralgio,
lamc back and AN palns Sold 10y
National prug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

zens of civilized nation. He also
declares that the existence of differ
ent classes among the people is re-
pulsive to German feeling.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Southbound.

No. l5-Overland ......9:10a.m.
No, lS-Passtnger (maiD 2:04 p. m.
Shasta Limited (maiD ..4:S0 a. m.
No, l9-Ashland local .1O:12 m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
s. =. TIME TABLE.
Northbound.

No. 10 (MaiD overland. .6:35 p. m.
No. l4-Passenger .,..9:47 p. m.
No. lS-Portland local. $40 a. m.
Shasta Limited CmaiD ..3:34 m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
INSPECTION OF POLICE
Ward Officer. VIII APP
pear in Line With Richmonders.

The annual spring inspection of the
police force will be held on May Is.
when the men will appear in their
new uniforms and summer helmets.
The inspection Will include the
force which was once Manchester's,
and Captain Lipscomb will lead his
cohorts across the bridge at the ap-
pointed hour and take position in line
as third District The Washington
Ward will wear the uniform of the
Richmond police, which has been sup
piled by o. II. Berry &; Company
The new helmets are blue in color,
and the uniforms will appear as smart
as they are new.
This afternoon the mounted force
will be inspected by the Judges in the
races at the Fair Grounds and a blue
ribbon will be awarded to the man
who presents the best furnished equip
ment and rides the best horse.
All the mounted men werc ordered
YESTERDAY by Captain Mcmahon. act
ing chief, to be on hand with their
full equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
williamsburg, Va, May i3.-Parke
Jones, one OF Williamsburs's oldest
citizens, died early this evening after
an illness of two weeks.
Parke Jones was born in James City
county on the farm known as Dun
bars" Just east OF williamsburg, Sep
tember IL. 1885. He was the only son
of the late William Jones, who was
one of the wealthiest men In this
county before the war. His son in
herited his property, all of which was
swept away by the war.
When the Civil War broke out, Mr..
Jones joined the williamsburg Ju.
Nor Guard, but being delicate he was
assigned to guard duty, in which he
rendered faithful services. He was a
of Magruder Ewell Camp.
Confederate Veterans, having joined
at its organization
Mr.. Jones was widely known in Ma.
sonic circles, and had been district
grand lecturer for moro than twenty
years, holding that position at the
time of his death
His wife. who died number Of
years ago, was Miss Martha Meanley,
member of well known James City
family. BY this union six children
were born. of whom three survive.
Mrs. Archie Brooks. Wife OF the stew
art of the Eastern State Hospital;
William p. Jones and Mrs. John Leath
all OF whom reside In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted yes
tesday by the smte Corporation Commits
sion:
Virginia Mountain Orchards and Farms
Corporation. Charlottesville. Va Capital:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000 OBJ
jects: own real estate. operate fruit farms
and cold storage business.
The c. and L. Company (incD. Rosslyn.
Va s. H Carter, president; 3 A. Belts.
vicc-prcsident; I. j. Landergren. secretary
all of Washington. u. c. Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000 minimum. 5000 OBJECTS:
Drug business.
The " c. Thurston Company Gnc), Nor
folk, Va ". A. Pollard. president. C. E.
Brewlnston. vice-president; ". C. Thurston.
secretary and treasurer-ali OF Norfolk. Cap
itai. ii'en TO s5ceH Objects. Mercantile
business.
a license TO do business in Virginia wa,
issued 10 the Austin Run Mining Company.
corporation organized and existing under
the laws OF tho State of Delaware Z. s
Moore OF Stafford, statutor< agent. MAY
i'num capita! authorized by charter, 5000 :
900. Objects and purposes: Mining business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS
New Store on Broad street and Houses
on Hanover Avenue.

New Store on Broad street and Houses
on Hanover Avenue.
Building and repair permits were is
sued yesterday as follows:
Carrie Wright. BY H. II. Wright. to
erect a detached two-story frame dwell
ing 704 North Thirty-fourth Street to
cost $1,000.
City Coal Company OF Richmond. In
corporated. to erect a one-story brick
office building, north side of Moore
Street between Graham and Oak
Streets, to cost $500.
w. II. Crawford. 20 erect detached
two-s story brick dwelling on the west
side of Vine Street, between Main and
Cary Streets, to cost $500.
W. c, Schmidt, to erect three-story
brick store. $40 East Broad Street, to
cost $4,000.
Julian W. Tyler, to erect three de-
tached twostory brick dwellings on
the south side OF Hanover Street, be-
tween Lombardy and Plum Streets, to
cost $4,000.
r. Raab, to repair a brick store. Z
North Seventh Street, to cost $500.
Mrs. p. S. Burford, to repair a brick
dwelling Z East Grace Street, to cost
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
EXPERT OFFICERS
TO STUDY IN CAMP
Instructions Issued by Army OF
ficer-Encampment Be-
gins May 26.

/ orders relative to the camp of in
| struction to be held for officers of the
| Virginia infantry, near the Petersburg
| Country Club grounds. were issued
yesterday By Adiutant- General w. W.
| Sale. Accompanying the orders Is the
list Of studies in which the officers will
be examined. as outlined by Captain
G.. u. Thorne Twenty-fouryi Infantry.
who Is tho officer in charge OF camps
OF instruction for infantry officers OF
the organized militia for the Depart
ment of the East
All officers are instructed to leave
their home stations In time to reach
the camp on May IS, reporting on their
arrival to the senior officer OF the Vir-
ginia volunteers present.
Every commissioned officer Of the
Virginia infantry is expected to be
present The camp will be in COM
mand of the senior officer present. who
will prepare pay rolls embracing all
the officers present and submit the
same to the Adjutant- General for pay
ment.
transportation to ard from camp
will be furnished by the Adjutant-
General
Uncle Sans Rules.
Captain Thorne's instructions are
dated Wednesday OF this week at Gov
ernor's Island. n. Y. He informs the
officers that, In order to have a basis
upon which to werk, all OF them wifi
be expected to be familiar with sub
iects as given in the authorized text
books as follows:
Infantry drill regulations: Advance
and rear guards, pages 1876; out
POSTS. pages 1ST-1ss; camping. pages
91-la5.
Field service regulations: Article IT..
riders; Article ILL.,. the service of in
ormation: general principles. para
graphs $3.50: patrols. paragraphs 72-
IS. Article ". the service OF secu.
'it5': Article V. marches: Article VI.
omhat; camps. paragraphs s04-6.3.
Studies in minor tactics: Army schoo
Il the line, Fort Learenworth Kan.
Military map reading-Sherrill
Security and information---Wasn
Each officer is expected to have
opies of the above named books in
amp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
STABBED BY WHITE MAN
Floyd Arrested for Cutting Negro in Hem

Floyd Arrested for Cutting Negro in Hem
rico County Row.
Garnett Floyd, a young white man, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF stapoins Sherman Toi!ver. coiorcd, with
pocket knife yesterday morning. Ho was
taken to the Henrco county Jail, and Will
DO given hearing this morning.
Tolliyer was rather badly cut. the blade
Of. the knife passing into the lung, but II
is not believed that his life is in serious
danger The city ambulance called TO
treat him. and he was taken TO the aims
house for treatment. From last reports no
vas doing rather we'll, and although it is
not expected that ne Will be able 10 appear
to-day, his condition, II is thought will al
low of bail for the young man.
The white man contends that no ard tho
negro had no trouble, but were talking
smicabiy. he with knife in his hand whit
ling stick, when the negro grabbed at
him for some reason. and in wardins of
the blow the point of the knife blade
struck In his chest. This is borne out by
others who sa" the affair, although tho
nesro's side OF the question has not been
heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
OBITUARY
George w. Oswald.

George W. Oswald cicn at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. yester-
day morning in tine fifty-ninth year
of his age. The body was brought to
the home of his brother. 500 South
Pine Street. yesterday. He leaves four
brothers and three sisters The
funeral VIII take place this morning
at 10 o'clock from the house.
Michael II. O'Grndy.
Michael II. O'Grady died at the home
Of his brother, James r.. OGrady. 405
Denny Street, Fulton, yesterday after.
noon at 2:i0 O'Clock. He was the son
OF the late Dennis and Ellen O'Grady,
and Leaves two brothers, James r.
and John f. O'Grady. The funeral
will take place from st. Patrick's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF PIANO MAKERS
Sir Herbert Marshall Speaks of
Blessings of Protective
Tariff.

Earncs; purpose 10 make the organ
izatlon a power in public affairs a1id
for what its members believe to be
for the best interests of tho nation was
:he keynote of the speeches mado Las
night at the annual dinner of the Ma
tional Piano Manufacturers Associa-
ton OF America al the Jefferson Hotel
This was in pursuance OF the policy
urged by the retiring president in his
annual report OF Endorsement of ship
subsidy and inland waterways
YOU people" exclaimed Sir Herbert
Marshall. president of the Piano Man
1ifacturers Association OF Great Brit
ain. have no competition. TO competi-
ton at all Why" he said, waving his
long arms IN HIS earneStness, 5000
Gsrmsnmade pianos are poured into
England every year 20 compete with
Us. for we have not the blessings of u
protective tariff
sir Herbert, II should be added, is
one of the few leading Englishmen who
favor the protective principle. During
the recent campaign re WAS u candi-
date for Parliament on the Jossphi
platform. making los
speeches in twenty days. lie was de-
feaied
The dinner lasted for nearly Eve
hours, the last three being given over
to the feast OF reason The first ad-
dress was by Edward Payson, of Bos-
ton. responding 10 tho toast, England"
in compliment TO the distinguished
guest Mr.. Payson spoke in eulcgistic
terms OF tho late King. Sir Edward.
in responding, expressed the grief of
the English people at their loss, but
touched on the future. He is much
pleased with the personal accomplish
ments and earnest purpose Of George
V /
Colonel L. s Conway, of Chicago;
Edward Droop. OF Washington, presi- |
dent OF the National Association of
Piano Dealers; a. Il. Hall president OF
the National Association of Piano Trav-.
elers; William Lincoln Bush, of Chicago
Frank H. Lee. of Cincinnati, and II. w.
Lawrence, ofsNew York, were the other
speakers. The entire affair was infor-
NAL. the speakers being called upon for
the most part by their friends in the
assemblage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Brighton Beach. n. Y. May Ia
Twelve racing automobiles, handled by
twelve drivers for whom speed and
sharp turns have no tcrrors, shot away
on the over motordrome here at 9.O2
o'clock tonight in the first twenty
four-hour automobile race of the sea.
son herea bout. Burman, driving Buick
No 2, was first TO sweep around the
by the other Buick entry. At the end
Of the first hour, Burnlan had ncso-
ttatcd fitty-six miles, cqualing the
brighton Beach record made by car
No ! was second at the end of the
first hour, and the Fiat entry third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
!. S. circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morning
at 1920 o'clock. with Circuit Judge
Golf and District Judges Waddill and
Keller In attendance,
The following case was argued. NO.
s63-Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company. appellants.
VS.. Adolph Godeftroy ct al, appellees
appeal from the Circuit Court at Bal
timore. Md, Cause argued by Bernard
Carter. of Baltimore. Md for the APP
pellants, and by W. II. Dec. Wright
and George r. Wills OF Baltimore,
Md, for the appcllees. and submitted
To-day being conference day there
swill be no cases in tina call for argu-
ment. but tho court VIII hold con-
ference session as to the cases here
tofore argued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Forward Pass Retained.

New York May l3,--Thc intercol-
leslate football rules committee, at a
meeting in New York to-day, decided
to retain the forward pass unrestrict-
Of rules designed to throw safeguards
around tho operation of this and other
plays. and adjourned sine die. having
completed the task of reforming"
football, which has kept it busy much
= =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
GETS MANY CALLS

Or. Fair to Preach Special Sermons
Away From Home.
The Rev James i. Fair. d. D.. leaves
to-day at J. o'clock for Oxford, n. c..
where he Will deliver the baccaiaureate
sermon ri the closing exercises of OK.
ford Seminary tomorrow. On May 90
DIR, Fair has accepted an invitation
to preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the University Of North Carolina. on
Wednesday, May Is. he Will preach the
annual sermon before the Woman's
Home Missionary Convention OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Virginia
at Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
USE HIGH SCHOOL HALL
commencement of University coIl.r. =
Medicine TueAday SI-h.

49, she tuesday Night,
The commencement cxerciscs az the
University College OF Medicine scbsa
ulcd for Tuesday night, will take niaoe
IN the auditorium of tho John Marshs,,
High school. instead OF the Academy
of Music. as announced in the INVITA-
lions which have been issued. The
college authorities understood that a
reservation had been made for them at
the theatre on the night in question.
but the theatre people didn't see il
that way. To avoid embarrassment. the
city school Board stepped in and Of
Tered the auditorium OF the handsome
new Hlgh School, which has a seating
capacity almost as great as that Of
the Academy,
The annual sermon to the University
College Will be delivered by Rev. ]. n
Latham, d. D., at Centenary Methodist
Church Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
NMsll3Gl1gA&aD
1zaRzxEIE7:IEGIzZzIzZzE2E2
SOLDIERS HOPING
FOR NEW ARM0RY
First Regiment Sanguine OF Sue
cess-Battalion Drill
Tuesday Night.

Full confidence is expressed by the
officers and men of the First Virginia
Regiment that the City Council of
Richmond will give them larger and
better armory The matter Is with
the Grounds and Buildings Committee.
but ii is believed that practically no
member of tho Council is opposed to
giving this organization home which
will be both safe and convenient
Plans are now being drawn looking
to an extension OF the building BY the
purchase of property in the rear.
The First Battalion has had pretty
hard lines for some time. An excava-
ton on an adjoining lot first put the
members out Of business, and they
moved to other quarters. When this
was supposed to be over. Inspector
Beck found that the building was I'M
safe and its use was prohibited for
drilling purposes. although the men
may go in for,thcir arms. Drills are
now being had IN the streets, but with
the coming OF cold weather 1t will be
necessary to make some other ar
rangcment.
1t is not expected that a rebuilt
armorX can be had at the drop of n
hat. but the militiamen are sanguine
that within perhaps six or eight
months they will have tho problem
solved by the City Council In way
that will be gratifying to the organ
ization.
Battalion TO Drill.
A battalion drill the second of the
year, will be had by the First Bat
TALON. First Regiment. in front of the
City Hall on Tuesday night next.
Nine of the officers OF the battalion
Expect TO attend the camp of instruc- /
ion for commissioned officers 10 be
leld the end of this month near Pc
crsburg. a good showing is expect
d. IN view OF the officers schools
fhich have been recently held.
Last night a noncommissioned om-l
ers school was held at the armory.
lso drill of the fife and drum corps. |
mich has been gotten into satisfac-
DRY condition. Captain Wallace also
isnalized last night by drilling a |
quad OF recruits which has been add.
q TO the membership OF Company G.
the Guard of the Commonwealth"