davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee 10 CO.. : s9epsia---if
We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing.

We Guarantee TO CO., : spepsia--if
We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing.
To unquestlonnby prove 10 the pcu-
pie that Indigestion aud dyspepsia cul
be permanently relieved uud that tn'e
all Dyspepsia Tablets wlll bring ubOO s.
this result. we viii furnish the w.r. v
cline absolutely free II Il f,lis 10 ri y
satisfaction 10 any one using IT,.
The remarkable success OF Rcx. 4
Dyspepsia Tablets IL due To the N. /,
degree Of scientific skin used In C..t. &.
Ing their formula ny well M 10 th,
care exercised IN their mnnufnriurr.
whereby the well known properties ~
Bishnth.Subnltrate aud pepsln have
been comblued with Carmlnatiyes aud
other ugp1iA
BlSmulh.Suhniirntc aud Pepsln Hfp
constantly rupoycd and recognized
by the entire mcdlcai profession ne
invaluable NJ thc treatment Of lndiers.
tlol Hrl drsncpsA.
Tho repsin used In ReSall Dyspci.
sln TABLETS N prepared by prp.
ess which deyclo's lts greatest rrl-
clonry IopgiU uuplles 10 The dlrcs-
i've apparatus onr uf the most lmror.
ianl elements " the digestive fluid.
qua without Il the digestion mud Nv.
siHlln'iun NJ fu.d 9rr Impossible
The cnrmlniti,e~ possesses pruiwrtics
"h'"h '' 10 relieving the disturb
an o. nnlr rnnspd br nndlrcstrd
'r' T'H nor'pt rombll ton ~
ih"ie m"re 'onts makes rcmed, IN
vr'nn''" fot me complete relief of In
dl""stlon n'd dysrcpsln.
va 7ra ,. 'tr oin ~ ihiq 'tnt we
~ 'mi ~ 'fv tpvqll ~ err,,sln TIM
lets ~ Uuf own nersnnnl guarantee
Three 'lz"t 80 rents. 30 cents nnd
tlm Rene 'pf you cqn ouinin Ite,au
P"."''' o.lv ni- TIE Hesnll gture
Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
Doll SnIe

The doll carnival and sale held
at the Presbyterian church parlors
on last Wednesday afternoon and
evening was well attended and scored
a big success, both financially and
socially. The carnival was in charge
of the Ladies' Benefit society of the
Presbyterian church, and besides the
table containing doll and doll out
fits. there was a table Of fancy ar
ticles and table Of home made
candy. Everything met a ready sale,
las many people were in search of
Christmas articles and found inst
what they were looking for at the
carnival. A dainty luncheon Of
Welsh rareblt, cake and coffee were
served to the guests and the event
proved TO be a decidedly pleasant ard
profitable affair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
y y y ~ "a l.
SOCIAL EVENTS =
Wncoy-Coron

On Wednesday evening, at s
O'CLOCK November 10, Fred Wilcox
and Miss Claudine Coron were united
IN marriage at the home of the Of
flciating minister, Rev. D. II. Leech.
OF the Newman NJ. f. church. The
wedding was a very quiet affair. only
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties being present. Both
these young people are well known
IN this city, where they nave spent
the greater part of their lives. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f, L. Coron and is a young lady of
charming personality, possessing all
the estimable qualities which go to
make a nerfect womanhood. The
groom holds a position as freight
clerk at the Southern Pacific depot
OF theis city and is a young man of
sterling worth whose fine character
and business ability have, won for
him the respect and esteem, ~ all
who know him. Both these young
peonle are very popular in the social
circles in which they move. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox will reside in this city
and are already settled in theih home
recently purchased and furnished by
Mr. Wilcox on D street, where they
are followed Ny the hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes of a wide
circle Of friends for a bright and
happy welded life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

Yrwrrr ~ Ointmnrts for Catnrl1i
"'rt Contain Mercury
10 me~"rrv vii surely DESTROY the
sonse of smell and completely de-
range me whole system when enter
ing II through the mucous surfaces
Such articles sho-nd never be rsod
ev"ert ~ nrescriDtlons from renui.
able nhvsiei0ns NJ the damage thev
will do "a tenfold 20 The good WOW
an possibly derive FROM them lial'r
cF'~~rN Cr-o. r~pr"fac'Hrcd hv Y
' Cheney > co Toledo. o.. coripirs
no mercury. and " tabon internally
acting directly upon the blood am
mucous surfaces of the system. r.
buying HAIR r@'srrh r're h9 gr-0
~" 80 ~ von"'re n is ipter 80 -
ierrRllv End msfe IN Toledo. Ohlo
Nv = J Cheney e. Co Testimonial
free
go ~ hrrgVists r-i-o = ee-'-
~s- hot''s
rot" Hsu- Family prs for con.
f'ina'io0.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

snatch link, put the clevis around
the chain and wire it there. Fasten
'ne clevis at point on the chain
ABOUT feet s inches from the l y
men hole Stand on the ditch end OF
'ne drag and drive off. BY changing
'ne position of the clevis on the chain
ana your own position on the drag
you Will be able to meet the most
varying conditions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
NOTICE.

To Whom II MAY Concern Motto,
ls hereby given that 7. the nndor
s'gned. ownor NJ one-hal' lntercv' "
the Sugar Pine mine NJ Gallce Ore
oon. viii not he resnonsih'n for m,
d"hfs Incurred against said snvqt
Pine mine or for anv labor or I'm
provements performed thereon alpo
That no person entering on said prom
lsos for any reaaon whatsoever shn'l
remove therefrom any orc. mineral NJ,
tiwhnr
nninS rohr"arv - 1910
fSIgnedl Y. ". KNIGHT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
uc,rmoud.pcct Nuptials


on Wednesday evening, November
1G. at Portland, Ore, DR. r. S. De-
Almond. Of Portland, and Miss Edna
peet. Of Salem. we're united in mar
riaqe nv Dr. Benjamin Young, OF the
TAYLOR street Methodist church The
wedding. which was very quiet af-
fair took nlace at the home Of the
brides rncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
m Warfel. {Soi5 East Couch streot.
po~tlana on me o'oea relatives
ood f.iends were nrospnt The WarA-
~ homo wae vo~v testify decora'oA
.itb nelms. rhvspnthnmuT1s ard
forms The hi4o wore beautiful
l--,s NJ rich r-e-oS veritian. The
..,,,r. vos lvee-ei IN tNa conventions
.al b'ocf. They ra'eived many beau.
ami nresents. including cut glass
and sllvarware Tho bride. who Is
, i-sined rn-e7 lV ono NJ Salem's
most accomplished voune ladies'. The
g.oo-, who js a prarticlng physician,
was raised al Grants Pass. where
HE raronts. Mr. and Mrs. r. c. De-
Almond. stlll reside. He has been
connected with the lumber business
e., southern oreron for number oi
vssrs ard is highly esteemed by all
r.to tnow MIN n. and Mrs De.
A-rora will mabe their home IN
Portland. whore they have the beet
r,spes Of ,hel- many friends and re-.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
TOLSTI LAID TO REST.

sT PETERSBURG, Nov 22-
without ceremony and without re-.
onlem 10 wait his soul across the
s'yglen stream, the body Of Leo
Tolsioi, Count by birth, but peasant
by choice. was consigned 10 the grave
at the counts estate near here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
Majority against 42,239
Bill providing method for creating
Majority against 2f.9

Proportional repr esentat II n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

] H. Seymour. OF Portland, wa'
looRing after his business interests
In Iris city Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

Majority against l9,493
Bill creating the county Of Des-
chutes--
Yes ...--........ ~
No .................................. G1,342
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Mabel McFarlane, who has
been spending few days with
friends In Leland, returned to her
home In this city Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

of caucus, which will eliminate the
democrats and Independents. These
latter, however, will be taken care of
in some manner and not entirely left
in the cold
Returns are now in so that the
members-elect are known for every
senatorial and representative district,
TIE roster for the session of 1910
follows;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

rrier want M, nay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

II Is almost certain that the Amcri-
can association will again adopt a
schedule calling for 1853 games.
The Athletics has sold Gus Heitlins.
who was with Kansas City during the
past season. to the st. Louis Browns.
Hans Wagner Is at the head OF his
own basketball team. and Is playing
to big crowds all through Pennsyl-
vania.
The corner stone OF the big grand
stand at the new Waite Sox park In
Chicago will be laid on March Il.
President Fogel has gone to South
ern Pines. North Carolina, to MAKE
arrangements for the Quakers' sprinA
training.
ICY" Young. Hans Wagner and Lar
~ Lajoie have all entered fancy birds
in the poultry exhibition at Younss-
town. Ohio.
Harry Lord has just signed With the
Boston Americans and will be captain
OF the Red Sox during the comm;
season.
. Billy Lauder. former third baseman
Of the Giants. has made application
for the position of baseball coach for
NIbG 0tC SQoou.
Frank Isbell Will not be with the
Chicago White Sex during the coming
season. "Izzy" intends to manage his
wichita team.
Catcher Ossie Schreck. who made
Rube Waddell famous. Is said to be
tagged for release by the Columbus.
Ohio. baseball club.
II Manager McAleer can put through
trade with Comiskey. Pitcher Doc
White will wear a Washington uni
form during the coming season.
Manager Billy Clymer of the Wilkes
Barre team has called off his suit al
law In which ne made the claim that
all bali players We're slaves.
Umpire silk" o'Laughlin has or
ganized an indoor baseball team. every
member of which is an umpire and
resident OF Rochester. y. Y.
1t Is rumored that deal is on be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburg which
will result in Vic Willis going to the
Reds and Bob Spade to the Pirates.
Roger Bresnahan and his Cardinals
had the best of the baseball patronage
at st. Louis last season. but now that
Jack OConnor Is to lead the Browns.
Roger will have to 30 some. Oconnor
- one Of the most popular players
that ever wore ST. Louis uniform.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
LABOR NOTES

Twenty-six railway cmpIoycs werc
Killed and ~ injured in Canada in
October
Bakery wagon drivers of Oakland
AL nave voted To affiliate with tn.
state Federation of Labor
Eleven industrial disputes. affecting
es Trims and 1861 employees. took place
In Canada during October.
Considerable progress has already
been made In the formation of a new
Hebrew custom tailors' union i'm Bos
ton, Mass.
The Oklahoma state court of an
peals has rendered an opinion ,leclsr
ing that the eight hour law of that
state Is unconstitutional
The first court of civil appeals of
Galveston. Texas. has declared une.n
stitutional the eight hour teIegraphers.
law passed by the last Legislature.
The New York city street ear en-
pioyes who have been unorganized for
years are now being organized by the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees.
The Boston Wood. Wire and Metal
Lathers' union does not ask the EN-
pioyers to sign an agreement. hut
yearly make verbal agreement which
IL always adhered to by both employ
ers and employees.
special work is to be carried on in
the Pacific coast states by reprcsen-
tatives of the International Alliance
OF Briea. Tile and Terracotta Workers.
Tor the purpose of increasing the gen
eral membership.
The San Francisco Steam Filters,
union has appointed a committee to
look after the men of its trade at Mare
island and endeayor to obtain for them
the wage paid throughout the state.
which is $3.50 day. The pay a, the
yards is only :tlS
The formation of a union label Sec
ton has been authorized by the Boston
Central Labor union. The section will
De formed along lines of the A. F. of
l.. building trades department. Its
main purpose win be TO promote the
general use of the union label.
The agreement between the Boston
Sheet Metal Workers union and the
employers. which went into effect IN
January l. calls for an increase If
wages from a minimum of s3G0 tn
S3.IS day. Under the agreement
there will be a further increase to
$500 a day on June l.
A committee from the Nashville
Trades and Labor council recently or
ganized the city employment bureau.
with Mayor Howe as chairman. The
idea Of the organization is to get c..-
operative movement started between
the mayor and the Trades aud Labor
council and do everything possible to
get men work who ar. not shlc to ab-
tain positions themselves
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
UNITED WIRELESS STOCK rs ADVANCING
SOME OF THE REASONS

stantly trending upward as the scrvica
is becoming more and more perfect.
A little over year ago. November !.
1908. the United Wireless Telegraph
company had equipped on the Pacific
coast. Is land stations and Is ships.
one year later. this company had
equipped A. land stations and SO ships
owned by 26 separate steamship com
panics. This is marvellous record.
even for such sturdy scientific com
mercial giant. as the wireless service.
1t was thought a few years ago that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Some of the newspapers equipped with
UnitedWirclcss. and all of them are ac-
cumulating a handsome commercial
business. are the Boston Herald. Bal.
timore American. the San Francisco
Chronicle, the Buffalo News. the
Grand Rapids Press, the Tribune at
Aberdeen. Washington. and the Los
Angeles Examiner lin Los Angeles.
The entire wire news seryic. of the
Tribune. of Aberdeen. consists of
United Wireless dispatches.
The business of the company is con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
A LETTER FROM HEADQUARTERS

GH Ph Wash
H. h b h Gda % vrhd mI
wilson hmh ~ @ IN rt,
fnnr . r rIW GuDr MR. mnMMmrm
d
&C mn
d~ra nHnya
dane in me Vest nd Hf W IlT hmauw mIpaamam
yu interchangeable
Md H pt hh boa tb M Ma is handling N III nhuhccu
m wa mh d ri d d Mi Hhcmur raomHm.
must to land IL opinion be Md mrI
q
y nd FRI ma a t uy ill be Of benefit in Mn"k of
stn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

NYiRELESS telegraphy is success
~ fully and quickly making his
tory. In nearly all OF the
large cities in the world today tall,
slender poles are appearing their re-
ceivers and senders attuned to a con-
The history of the principle from the
first news of the first story up to the
marvellous scientific triumph of today
reads like an Aladdins' page. First
met with a scepticism falling little
short of ridicuic. the entire civilized
world now welcomes the perfected in
strument as one of the greatest tri
umphs of the century-or for that
matter. of any century. OF all the
companies organized and operating. the
United Wireless Telegraph company
does IS per cent of the commercial
wireless telegraph business of the
world. It is the only wireless tclc-
graph company having its own fac
tories for the manufacture of wireless
telegraph instruments. Two Of these
are situated in New Jersey. one is be-
ing operated in Seattle. Washington.
and still another is being constructed
in the same city. On April Is. 1909
this company had fifty-six commercial
land stations and l5s ships owned by
So steamship lines. Six months later,
II had l07 commercial land stations
and operated on 2l5 ships owned by 81
steamship companies. This Is an in
crease OF liz stations or a little better
than one station every two days.
Less than a quarter Of a year ago.
the United Wireless company entered
tho Great Lakes field. Since then. 81
steamers OF the lakes fleet have been
equipped and II land stations have
been built to adequately handle the
constantly increasing commercial bust
ness between the lake norts and the
fleet. The great newspapers Of the
land are installing United Wireless
apparatus. This ve.y necessary
adjunct to the immense business of
quickly transmitting the news of the
world. Leading hotels all over the
country have taken up the wireless
idea. q few Of these being the Ten
Eyck hotel at Albany, the Nasseu
hotel at Long Beach. l.. l.. the Wal
dorf- Astoria In New York city. the
Bellevue In Philadelphia. the New
willard hotel in Washington. d. c..
the Congress hotel In Chicago. the
Wayne at Detroit. Michigan. the Hotel
Secor at Toledo. the Hotel Potter a,
Santa Barbara. California: the Capitol
hotel at Sacramento. the Perkins hotel
at Portland. Oregon. the Hotel Green
at Pasadena. Cal, the Perry hotel
at Seattle. Washington. and the Ia
coma hotel at Tacoma. Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

It's Eeasurcr. arc now upward of So.
10000 per month. 1t has been asked
by prospective subscribers to this stock
why the company had not yet paid any
dividends. Here is the reason: BY a
vote of the stockholders at the last
annual meeting. they. the stockholders
themselves. voted to use the earnings
in putting up new stations and equip
ping more ships. At the annual stock
holders meeting which will be held i'm
March. 1910. this same question of
dividends will come UP again. They
shall then decide whether the company
pays dividends in 1910 or continues
extending its field of usefulness and
in getting the company in condition
TO pay dividends that must bcs ncces-
sarily larger and better worth while
waiting for. There is now in the
treasury of this company enough stock
IL sold at the present list price to
bring in about $4,000. 10000.
The company has recently sent rep
resentatives to England with the OBJ
jcct OF securing control Of the wireless
situation in Europe. They have done
this in America. What they want is
the control of the entire civilized world
in advanced wireless service The
president of the company is now
abroad negotiating for the erection of
a factory to Manufacture the instru-
mcnts for use there. and already six
of the large steamships belonging to-
foreign companies have been equipped
Commercially, wireless is one OF the
splendid successes of the century
Scientifically. there are few problems
to be overcome. and experts working
on the scientific puzzle arc stationed
all over the world. Some of the
worlds greatest experts i'm wireless
telephony connected with the United
Wireless Telegraph company are now
perfecting this branch of the service
With a total of more than 300 ship
and shore stations. which are con-
stant1y gaining a growing aerial tele-
graph business the entire commercial
problem of wireless is now assured
One can place his or her mind finger
on any individual or place on the uni
verse. or at least cut down the time
OF transmission of message thou
sandfold. Passengers at sea may chat
with their friends or business assn-
ciates on land. 1t Is simply matter
of filing your messages with the
United Wireless company. The rates
today are amazingly low, considering
the time and money and brains that
the wireless system has cost it's in
rcntors and promoters. From shiu to
shore. the rate is SO per ten words and
10 cents for each additional word cx-
elusive of addresses and signature
The rates for land service are the
same as those for the wire company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

a decade would pass before the prin-
ciple could be put on dividend pay
ing basis. Somebody was away out on
his figuring. Regularly and syste-
maticaiiy the price of the United Wire
less Telegraph company's preferred
stock has gone up. Here is the proof:
February %. 1907 ..-.. $1,000 per share
September l. 1907 hoo per share
October /. 1907 - 1850 per share
November 10. 1907 800 14o0 per share
January !. 1908 a 90 per share
March /. 1908 ......s......a 1850 per share
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Skating tamateur) - Edmund La
may.
Ski-John Evanson.
Swimming-c. NJ. Daniels
Tennis-W. A. Larncd
Tennis twomcn)-Hazcl Hotcnkiss.
Tennis twestern)-H. N. Long.
Nrestling-Frank \. Go.ch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Left 10 right top row-Galvfn De-
marest, billiard champion: Tonne
Coulon. bantamweight: Abe Atteii
featheraeight: Battling Nelson. light
weight champion. IN their respective
Glasses.
Second ro.-Left. Louis Chevrolet.
automobiling: Frank Gotch. wrestling:
NJ. J. Sheridan. ail-around champion.
Belsw-Johnson. Jeffries an2 Ketehel
Ama'eur athletics-M. J. Sheridan.
Atchery-G r. Bryant
Automobiling-LoHis Chevrolet
Billiards tamateurl. II. A Wright
Billiards professional Is.e1-Caivin
Demarest.
Boxing theagyweishtl-Jack John
son.
Shooting ,trapi-Fred A Shat.ark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The next advance occurred on De-
cember 20. and still another is sched-
uled for some time in January.
The receipts from the commercial
business OF the company. according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

The little colony of American artists who spent the summer ct Monks Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
HORRIBLE VITRIOL
 TRAGEDY IN PARIS

Paris. September 24.-(Special)-A hor- rible vftriol tragedy has been enacted in one of the popular quarters of Paris, where a workman bound and tied his wife to a bedstead and then poured big bottle of vitriol over her and practically burnt her to death. The couple had two small children and lived happily together for some years, but latterly the husband acted strangely. Without any reason whatever he accused his wife of miscon- duct and frequently threatened herr Yes terday he was more unreasonable and ex- citable than ever. and after scene with his wife he took the children away and placed them with neighbors. Then, re- turning to his rooms, he seized his wife and tied her to the bed, and, whilst she screamed and called for help, he poured a whole litre of sulphuric acid over her head. face and body. He then rushed out of the house like madman.
 When the neighbors entered the room the woman was found in dying condi- tion. All the skin from her head and parts of her body came off, and she was one mass of swollen flesh. She was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

comes so warped and common means, at least, that great many people are becoming aware of new matter. Some thing has swum Into their ken, and the word that stands for the experience is banded wildly about the world. When one pauses to reflect upon the meaning | of the word mystic" 1t is odd to note the base uses to which it has come. All the minor poets write of mystic gleams" and mystic glamors." "mys- tic sheens' and mystic olamors"; its use in the sense of magic Is very wide spread. But there are also small rail- road stations in out-of-the-way spots
 hat rejoice in the new word as a des- ignation. As matter of historic fact, the noisy, ubiquitous word derives from a Greek word which means shut. A mystic was one who was being initiated Into certain esoteric religious doctrines about which he> must keep his mouth shut. Some conjecture that the word referred rather to the keeping of the eyes shut to all sense-impressfons in order that the spiritual vision might be seen. Or 1t might have referred to the fact that until a man was admitted to the mysteries, his eyes were shut to spiritual truth. But in all probability the first explanation Is the true one, and the word simply refers to the fact that the profoundest experiences can not be imparted. They dwell in the great realm of silence, and are truest when they are stillest.
 The great difficulty with symbols is that they have a twofold tendency. on the one hand. to petrify, and on the other, to evaporate. Petrif1ed, they lend themselves to all sorts of solid and deceiving superstitions, as often with