davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Fort schuyler Co Be sub-Post oG Fort
ToIIen.

WAsHIN0ToN. sept % The Eighty
first Company Of Coast Artillery. sta
toned az Fort Schuyler. y y. has been
ordered IN proceed on Nov I next 20 Port
du Point. Del pom the departure Of the
Eighty-hrst Company For Schuyler will
become . sub-post o. Fort TOtteA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Army and Navy Orders.

w,sHIVgruy. sept -. Thsss army order.
Wrrr is,u~d n fAv.
Frs, Iie-i rdpln :. cos Eleventh cavalry.
from terrulfiug depot Port Sl1run.. NeS York
a. 'pu lis rrgir rnt
,art fdgAr Ma. ziln. retired m his own
arpli. ALTON q, ds'a'lcd professor - military
s.isn,r and ta' No. ~ Oua"hifa college, ArhAiri
phia. Ma
Iar' Ifsnrls Pore CORPS ~ FuEinesrs. o.
the Tra.IUIY - sAn Francisco. al
I.r.t If,uf AUrau1 y Lamb Medical Reserve
Corn f. Nun1rshl discharged from the service
- NJ, ui'rt stair. his >erNiee- being no hunger
rrtIHiTsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

commander rs e. Miller from Inspector ~ the
ia Ntr~utn UrFfruusr district. san Francisco
1. al fI Hsisur STATION
IIrHtsrauG tuUwantiTT ". NnTTf' from
The Nars ,And ~ 'n"ner'"r ~ ~" tlGn""nth hgh'
.TpI-s .ttsfrtst ~ar iran.'ssp. al
II'Hf.Hpuf con. n,anurr , lang from NAN a.
fofs. gene ofNsrs. " Hehingtpn. y. e. 90 the
Mar ana a. executive oflGer.
IIe'.truAn 2. Comm andcr y. Earle. - naval
,alsmA Anuapon,
iIsu' Z, y fourtnrv from ire Nebraska tn
Wursau 80 Stran. Engineering. Nhshinx tpE. - 4.
IlsHt ~ 'ls andes. fruw ne lDuisiAnA -
homs AMI Ntit slrrrs
Rn-lgn O. I'm WAN md 70 v 6h0Tml~J .
frou Tho nnfiestpn o. the MrN lard
Fnstgrzt Dunn and n tot Imam, from the
ttsffezt.n - fhe " ~ 'iTEinis
InsiEu v Todd frum ths ChsrieTton N ths
in,isn o NOodWoTth. from Iss ChArIestOu
~ NE Cotcrado. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Population OT CITIES.

wssHISGToS. sept IS The Census
Bureau to-day announced the population
~ IN" following Massachusetts cities:
1910 iaD
Maiden AtD A SO
LJutrrV .... .. A.Stg - ~
WsNham = 40 -'tsi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
ERIITDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brcltmayer
and son, Roland, who have spent
several months visiting with Flor
cnz Breitmayer, left for their home
in Jackson, Mich Tuesday They
have made many friends during
their stay who will miss them and
will look forward TO seeing them
again.
Last Friday a forest fire started
near the VIM V. Johnson place and
for some hours the men were kept
busy protecting the property Of
Chaffea, Hamilton and Johnson
The fire started from sparks from
tho traction engine which rs haul
Ing rock from the crusher 10 town.
We feel very grateful TO the citi-
zens Of Grants Pass for the express
sion of sympathy shown MS by their
kind offer Of help 10 fight fire Had
n been necessary to call FOR vol
un'oors thov would have hoon forth
comint Acting Mayor Myers and
street Commissioner Mclean were
ont 10 .oo n help was needed
Pearson, Ccmcut Cont Nail. for
fuif boxes conts pep pound or
tia- nne hns $4,000. actual count
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
NEW HOPE ITEMS.

H. S. Wynant was at Grants Pass
Monday. He went to ship George
Wolters's goods to Bandon, where
they are residing now They say
they like the country and have nice,
cool weather there, also indulge in
clam stew, clam bake and clam fry.
viii Love made a trip to Grants
Pass today with hay for Mrs. Mes
senger.
c. c. Wynant went to Gold Ray
Monday, where he has a position in
saw mill.
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.'S. S-5-2t
Mr.. Parkey gave an ice cream So
cial at his new building site. He in
tends building a new house and says
he may acquire a cook as there are
several good ones close by
Mrs. Lowless was seen at the ice
cream social 1t was a pleasure to
see her face once more
Floyd Wynant is hauling wood for
VIII Parkey.
f. VI, Austin and Oldest son,
Clyde, left Monday for Modesto,
Cal, where they go in search of a
location.
Florence Wynant will be home
soon from her long visit with her
brother and sister-in-law at Mid
land, Ore.
H. s. Wynant's new engine is
working all right and should prove
help on high ground.
Everybody should be at the dance
August G. A good time is expected
1t will be held in the New Hope hall
and everybody is invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05

age orchard, one hour Of intelligent
pruning during the first week in
August would bring more profitable
results than five hours of the usual
cutting and slashing in winter.
Inasmuch as we are generally
agreed that I'VE prune in summer to
produce fruit and in winter to pro-
duce wood" and the average or
chard has too much wood and too
little fruit, would II not be well for
the average man who has no better
reason for severe winter pruning
that The fact that he has nothing
else to do at that time, to stop and
inquire whether 1t will pay to take
time In summer?
Just do little more thinking,
then experiment little on your
own account, and ! believe you will
agree with me that there is both
sense aud profit in growing fruit In
stead of brush. Better Fruit,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
OPERATES BLINDFOLDED
This Surgeon Needs No Sight to Per-
form Appendicitis Operations.

So many cases of this fearful dis
ease occur, it is said one Minnesota
surgeon has performed Appendicitis
operations so often that he can now
operate with his eyes blindfolded. An
other Minnesota physician has dis
covered simple remedy for treat
ing Appendicitis without operation,
although perhaps in very rare cases
operation may still be advisable. The
remedy, called Adler-i-ka, Is com
posed of buckthorn bark, glycerine
and other simple ingredients scien-
tifically compounded.
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 In
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, Ap-
Dendicitls 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 Guart
Yourself against II, can be secured
free for a short time at the above
druggists. You should read thil
book and take no chances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
NEW AIRSHIP EXPECTED
TO CARRY 35 PERSONS

United states patents have been
granted to w. r, s. Coyne and
George Foster, pioneer residents of
Spokane, on an airshIp designed 10
carry 30 passengers The inventors
claim the machine, which has a lIft-
ing powor Of $4,000 pounds will
rise directly from the ground and
travel at a speed Of ~ miles an
hour Describing the craft DR..
Coyno said II is purely hollcopter
tyne Of airship II has two vertical
hollow masts. the outer 2S feet and
the inner 30 feet The inner mast
carrie. two cross-arms 80 feet In
length
ro fho part rising above the outer
wau uro attached plane surfaces
nieht feet In length by five feet IN
width, eot M an angle OF ono foot in
five. The outer mast carries similar
planes sot In an opposite direction.
Bcynl ooggod gear will give for
ward thrust equal TO 10000 feet n
minute. The body Of the car re-
anmNl. 'vo big snucera placed face
to Ha. The craft carries five mo.
tpr. .a.h of 100 horsepower run-
independently
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05

John A, T. Hull has been chair
man Of committee longer than any
other member Of the house OF repre-
sontatives He was appointed chair
man of the military committee by
Tom Reed when the Republicans re-
turned to power in the FIfty-fourth
congress and has continued 10 hold
the position ever since, serving two
terms under Henderson, and four
terms under Cannon Sixteen years
is long time for n man to be chair
man Of committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05

slant demand for private cases. She
has gone to accept the important
position of matron at the Harris
burg hospital
Mrs C, A. Williams and her lit
tie girls, Vida and Gale, of Grants
Pass, have been visiting with the
family of Alonzo Jones. Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Jones are sisters.
Guests at the Oakdale farm last
Thursday were Adolph and Florenz
Breitmayer and Mrs, Breitmayer,
Mrs. II. H. Howe, Miss May Howe
and Miss Thorne,
We consider ourselves fortunate
in having secured Miss Best to teach
the school this year, Miss Best has
been very successful in her man
agement of the school.
II. c. Bateham, wife and children
and Mesdames Dodge and Preston,
of Grants Pass, were visiting in
Fruitdale last Friday afternoon.
The family Of Alonzo Jones and
Mrs. Williams and children, Miss
Howe took supper at the Breitmayer
home Sunday.
A number of our people attended
the union meeting of the churches
at the opera house Sunday night
VIM. V. Johnson is reported much
better, but Is still at the hospital,
He hopes to be at home with his
family soon.
Sidney Johnson. brother of VIM
Johnson, is managing the farm
these days He needs no introduc-
tion, having visited here recently
from Lincoln, Neb,
The family of ]. F. Campbell are
getting nicely located in their home
on Duluth Heights.
r. c. Underwood and family en-.
joyed very pleasant visit from w
A. Maunatt and son, Claire, OF
Grinnell, Iowa, last Friday. These
gentlemen were accompanied by C
G. Benson, also a former Iowa boy
Mr.. Farmer: Did you know you
could increase the amount of milk
from your cows by keeping the
FLIES from them? Use No Fl,
on the cows and the flies will not
come near them. Sold only by
Rogue River Hdwe. Co. S-5-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
JEROME PRAIRIE

Reuben Tucker and family came
down from Deer Creek Wednesday
and visited with relatives until
Friday.
Will Gordon enjoyed a four days
outing last week. He reports hav-
ing all the fish he wanted to eat
Austin Morgan has finished re-
modelling Mr.. Geiwitz' house. It
now presents quite a neat appear
ance. -wN
w. w. Tucker and daughter, Miss
Martha, with Reuben Tucker, wife
and baby, made trip to Mr.. Nc
Keels on Missouri Flat on Thurs
day.
J. c. Morgan and wife, Austin
Morgan, Arthur Vineyard and wife
left early Sunday morning for Will
lams Creek, where they will spend
week camping.
Pastcur Filters for sale by the
Rogue River Hdwe Co. S-j-2t
Mrs. ]. T. Middleton and children
spent Friday with Mrs. J. S. Dobyns
We We're pleased to welcome Mr..
Yonkers at our Bible school Sunday
He recently returned from Califor.
MIA and is looking after interests
here.
J. c. Morgan is making an i'm.
provement on his dwelling in the
way Of a wide porch on two sides
of the building. This affords ;
cool place to rest at all times.
J. r. Middleton came down from
Wonder and visited with home folks
! over Sunday
Walter Oglesby, Of Three Pine.
Timber camp and Miss Bessie Leith
Of Murphy, were calling at !. II
Mays Sunday PRAIRTE1TE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05

severe pruning in the month of
March, for the purpose of shaping
the tree and stimulating wood
growth Thereafter prune sparing
ly in winter; leaving the major
portion of the pruning to be done
between the 25th of July and the
18th Of August" This pruning,
however, should be supplemented
by considerable pinching at intervals
between June | and July |. In
actual practice ! find that, If during
the second, third, fourth and fifth
years from planting the tree Is prop
erly pruned and trained the energy
OF the tree thereafter will be large
ly expended In the production OF
valuable fruit instead OF worthless
wood. Another factor that | find
of considerable Importance in this
connection is the proper thinning
OF the fruit practice that II in
telligently applied In connection
with summer pruning and proper
cultivation will cause the tree to
produce a fair crop Of fruit annual
ly instead of a big crop one year
and nothing the next.
find that sprouts starting from
the main branches will ordinarily
stop growing If the end Is pinched
or clipped off when they are three
/ to six inches long If, however,
| they start to grow again, pinch
them second time and that will
discourage the offort to 90 on maxi
| ing wood, and i'm one or two years
they will develop a nice cluster of
fruit buds In the place where they
are most valuable Where such
sprouts have been overlooked In
the June plnching, then at the July
or August pruning cut them back
ITO six inches Never close mp the
parent stem The modification Of
this rule would be, II two or moro
sprouts start from the same place,
then pinch or cut the one strongest
10 a six-inch stub and cut the others
close mp.
Avoid long, bare branches se-
curing as far as practical an even
distribution Of fruits spurs from
base to top; this can only be done
|by ludiclous summer pruning The
cutting away Of foliage buds and
immature wood from the tops of
the branches I'm July or August
tends to The production and bet
ter maturing Of buds near the base.
In renoyating AN old orchard
whore II is necessary 10 remove a
large portion Of the top, Of course
the first work should be- done I'm
. winter, then 10 secure the most sat
, isfactory results, follow this mp with
June pnchIng and August pruning
, This method diycrts the energy OF
the tree to the production Of fruit
| % much more valuable service than
that Of producing worthless brush
, that must be- removed at great
. outlay of time. labor and patience
Emphasize the fact that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
A Vital Point.

The most delicate part Of baby
is its bowels. Every ailment that
1t suffers with attacks the bowels, al
so endangerlng In most cases the life
OF the infant. McGees Baby Elixir
cures dlarrhoea. dysentery and all de-
rangements OF the stomach or bowels.
Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
The Rig Head

is of two kinds conceit and the big
head that comes from sick head
ache Does your head ever feel like
q eow1 and your brain feel loose
prd suro7 You can cure II In no
t'wo hv acting on your liver with
Ballud'a Herbine Isn't II worth
trIre for the absolute and certain
rslIrf yo1ll get? Sold by National
Drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-05
\ y \ \ \ 4 y \ y \ \ 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.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
OUTING
OF Knights Of Columbus At
Cedar Point Next Week

Knights of Columbus from all over
Ohio and those Of Plttsburg and
Wheeling will gather at Cedar Point
the week beginning July II and end
ing July "a for the annual outing.
Elyria Council has the arrangement
of the program in charge, and va
riety of amusements will be provided
each day for the visitors. The Break
ers has been engaged for the work
for the knights and their ladies' ex-
clusively.
One of the events Of the work will
be the initiation of class of candi-
dates into the fourth degree, the rit-
ual to be most elaborate. This will
take place Thursday afternoon.
There will be fishing, bathing and
boating every day, and for Wednes-
day a boat ride to Johnsons Island
and visit to the old federal prison
has been arranged. Friday will be
ladies' day, and the program will be
arranged with special reference to
their pleasure. State Deputy T. J.
Duffy will be the speaker on that day,
and in the evening a ball will be held
Saturday will be devoted to water
sports and in the afternoon the Hon.
T. 7. Ansberry of Defiance, will
speak. The members will attend SER
vices in the various churches in San
dusky, Sunday, and the outing will
end in the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
NARROW
Escape From Death Had A
C., A. 8 c. Brakeman
(Orrville Crescent)

One Of the narrowest escapes from
instant death ever witnessed in Orr.
vile occurred this morning at the
Pennsylvania station when Hubert
Deneshe, a c., A. & G. brakeman miss
ed being ground to pieces by inches
only.
He and Dennis Casey, another c.,
A. & G. employe, were about to cross
the Pennsylvania tracks from the Rest
House. They waited beside the tracks
until one train had passed and then
Deneshe started ahead to go up town.
Just as he placed one foot on the
track Casey shouted above the roar of
a second train and Deneshe halted with
one foot in the air. He drew back
suddenly and as he took the step away
from the rail a fast freight shot past
him. The side of the engine was so
near his body that if it did not brush
his clothes, his imagination made him
feel all the agonies of being brushed
aside into a ditch.
For moment he stood motionless,
transfixed as by sudden failing of
memory and half of the train passed
before he could retrace his steps.
For an hour after the incident he
was unable to walk or control his
emotions. Later in the day he and
others, who at present are not at work
because of slack run of freight on
the road, went to Millersburg to spend
the day fishing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
Los I
His Reason While On Way
To Visit Sister

Youngstown, o., July 12-An aged
man, supposed to be r. j. Kaseby,
who recently left San Francisco to WIS.,
it sister in Brooklyn, sits in the pol.
ice station, his mind completely gone
and talking necessarily of California.
He was found on the streets and lock-
ed up for safety. In his pocket was a
soiled letter, which said that Kaseby
had relatives in California and the
South, and sister in Buffalo, ending
with "If in trouble show this to the
police" The letter states that he had
been trusted employe of the Santa
Fe and had been given leave of alb
sence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
BREACH
OF Promise Suit Filed By
Aged SpinSter

Buffalo, N. Y, July 12-Mary Fin
messy, 72 years old, began 100000
breach of promise suit here today
against Fred A. Burr, wealthy mer-
chant of Caneades, Allegheny county.
The elderly spinster declares that
the promise was made way back in
1876, and she says that she has grown
tired of waiting and now thinks she is
entitled to $4,000. Nearly half a
century ago she was domestic in the
Burr family. She declares that the
proposal was repeated in 1898, but
that when it came to setting the day
Burr failed to make good.
Justice Woodward was so amused
by the antiquity of the alleged prom
ise on which the suit is based that to-
day he ordered the woman's lawyer to
file bill of particulars as to that
promise.
Burr denies all the woman's alega-
tions, except about her being employ
ed by him. She is now school teach
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
COLT WEIGHED is POUNDS

ALLENTOWN Cor. Philadelphia Record)
There was born on Colonel Harry
C. Trexler's Shetland pony farm yes
terday what is claimed to be the small
est colt in the world 1t weighs only
Is pounds and is rather smaller than
an ordinary fox terrier In fact, many
baby is as big.
The colt, which is perfect in every
way, began to kick up its heels in the
liveliest fashion when it had reached
the age of three hours. Like all the
ponies on Colonel Trexler's farm, it is
standardized Shetland out of reg
istered stock. 1t is not believed it will
grow to be any larger than a setter
dog.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
FARMER BOWS KNEE
TO THE king HOG"

However, this gave feeders no worry
during the past six months. At the
end Of June, 1910, corn was from 5 to
10 cents cheaper than at the end of
June, 1909, while values of hogs were
fully S1.o0 higher, comparing prices at
the same dates. And at the presen,
time receipts of hogs in the West are
slightly larger than a year ago. At
the five leading Western markets,
during the last week in June, a gain
-over last June Of almost $4,000 head
was shown IN receipts.
Present conditions seem slightly
bearish in the hog industry. Shows
estimate of the American corn crop
promises a bumper. There are many
pigs in the country being prepared
for market, according to reports from
most sections. Prices are almost abb
normally high. The huge profits in
hogs serve as strong magnet to at.
tract others to the industry. Indica-
tions seem bearish, not strongly bear
ish. The tone is uncertain, and there
are few who believe that the high
prices of March will be equaled. And
there are still fewer Who believe that
hogs will be worth less than So per
hundred in the country. At least for
year to come the profits in hogs will
be highly satisfactory to the most
greedy farmer.
Hogs alone give the farmer assur-
ance that he will be able to continue
his better habits of, living, which he
did not use to enjoy There are pes
simists who ask, What will he do
when the crash comes?" But the crash
has not come. There are mouths to
be fed, more mouths than there used
to be.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
(By w. C. Sylvester)

Kansas City, July 12-The greatest
moneymaker on the farm during the
past year has been the hog. The farm
er with a carload of hogs was as.
sured of an automobile, trip to Eu-
rope, or more farm land. Never in
modern history have hogs been sold
at such high prices, on a strictly gold
basis, of course, as during the past
reason; namely, the law of supply and
demand. Early in the present year
there were reports Of hog short
age" from many hog-raising districts.
And market receipts bore out the re-
ports. From Jan. 1, 1910, to July /,
1910, receipts at the five leading west
ern markets-Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and st. Joseph
were, in round numbers, two and one
fourth million head less than during
the corresponding six months of 1909.
Arrivals at the five big points in the
first half of 1909 numbered $3.50, 900.
In the first half of 1910 receipts at
the previously mentioned markets
were 6,99O,OO0 In other words, a
growing population was fed on IS per
cent of the hogs that were consumed
in the first six months of 1909 The
direct effect of the decrease in hog re.
ceipts, while the population was un-
questionably increasing, was a sharp
advance in the market value of swine.
At the Kansas City stock yards the
average cost of hogs for the first six
months of 1909 was 1864 per hundred
weight. In the first half of 1910 the
average cost at the same market was
1881, showing a gain of $267 per hun
dredweight, or about 40 per cent. At
all other markets the advance in pric-
es was practically equal that at Kan
sas City. Thus, with a decrease of 20
per cent in receipts, and, according
to the popular belief, many more
mouths to feed, there came an in
crease in the market value of hogs
of 40 per cent. 1t may be interesting
to note that the average cost of all
weights and all kinds of hogs at the
Kansas City yards during the first half
of the present year was 81 cents great
er than the highest price ever paid at
those yards previous to 1910. In 1882
record was established at $3.50 per
hundred-weight. Never, until the pres
ent year, was it equaled or exceeded.
An important factor in the hog in
dustry is, of course, the cost of corn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
PEOPLE
Will Hear The SGnatG'S
Greatest Orator
When DOIIiVef Appears At
HiaWatha Lake Assembly
In August

While delivering an address at Ham
ilton, o., Sunday, Congressman James
NJ Cox of Dayton, o., declared Sena-
tor Bailey of Texas the greatest con-
stitutional lawyer in the senate and
that Senator Dolliver of Iowa is the
greatest orator. Mt Vernon and
Knox county people will read this
comment with interest because of the
fact that Senator Dolliver is one of
the Hiawatha assembly attractions.
His subject will be "The Poor Boys
Country"
Senator Dolliver is the leading Gin
surgent" in the national congress, and
his coming here will without doubt
draw an immense crowd to Hiawatha.
If the attendance is such as to over
crowd the auditorium platform will
be erected somewhere on the grounds
so that all can hear this renowned or
ator to advantage.