davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

cOveries of science are applied In the curing of obstinate and complicated but aDsr~tlr- nnOwledge. The latest dis cases which have been thought tncura- ble. DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Are you suffering from some chronic affectiOnf Make no mistake. Restore your health and strength before it is too late. Get Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary, Kidney. Bladder, special and private complaints treated with prompt and per manent results The doctor is gradu- ate of Harvard. one of the best medical schools in the world. He has had an experience of over 20 years and has the complete confidence and full endorse ment of the leading business men and prominent citizens of the southwest All who have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call Conxultat ton free. Hours 10 to F; l to R. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. tive blocks from center of sitg
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Reclamation Service, Salt River Valley Project Water Service
 Department. na.I,. C-hal..Io fQf0

Daily Scneouie, Dec. l4, lSlU. Elevation of water in reservoir. GO.95 feet; contents of reservoir. 21,- 1S3 acre feet; normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. 22.O46 M. l.
 Year 1882.
 Flow of Salt River at Joint Head. 2660 M. l.; total water used for irri- gation, north side. 12.13S NJ. l.: total water used for irrigation, south side. 11,420 M. l.; service canals. 5170 NJ. L; other canals. 625O M. l.
 Schedule of Delivery for Today. Eastern Canal-No. 1 in, 300 NJ l.: No. 5Is in, 300 M. I.
 Consolidated Canal. East Branch Lewis in. 300 NJ. l.: "Barkley in. 300 NJ. l.; Toney. Irwin in. 400 NJ. l.; Peck in, 400 NJ. L: Lee in. 400 NJ. l. Mesa Canal-Moot in. 300 NJ l.: Woy in. 300 M. l.: Dana in. 24O NJ l.: Eureka in. 400 NJ. L; Nephi in, 240 NJ l.
 Remarks.
 Our Basis-24O NJ |. 16 hours to quarter section; 900 NJ. l.. F hours to quarter section; 400 NJ. l.. 9 hours to quarter section
 "Cut to Toney. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back. or from disease In the two form CT cases the right remedy is BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the af- fected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc and Sl-00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
PLANNING TO BUILD.

Isaac Dana is making plans ito erect a modern residence on his town lots. also to probably build two or three small houses for renting. He believes that Mesa needs more homes and he also wants a new one of his own and is figuring along these lines.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
HAS CONTRACT FOR HOUSE.

George Alaman has the contract for building a neat five-room cottage for Mrs. Helen Chapman in the CrismOn addition. The work will be com menced immediately and rushed to completion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
HORNY HANDS WIN
ENTRY TO COUNTRY

Ellis Island, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-Be-
cause he had hands that looked like
the hands of a toiler and his words
had the ring of truth, President Taft
today allowed George Thornton. a
Welsh miner, to enter the United
States with his seven children, over
ruling the objections of special in
quiry board.
II have my health and strength:
and, sir, look at my hands. Are they
not the hands of a man able to do
work." was the plea Thornton made.
They say might kiddies might
become public charges because 7
have only $165. That is not so.
There is not a Thornton of the name
that ever asked for charity. All I
ask is a chance to make a living for
the babies. Their mother is dead
and they have nobody to look after
them but myself"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

a fortunate man. Here there are no
extremes of heat and cold; no cleo
trical nor wind storms.
In fact the climate is so salubrious
that this valley has become known
as the Italy of America And the
growing of choice fruits has ceased
to be a mere series of hard tasks.
1t has become an art and science.
The most successful growers are
those that mix lot of brains with
their labor. Orcharding in the Rogue
river valley is an occupation that can
claim the best there is in any man in
an intellectual way.
c. +. Whistler, formerly of the
Palisade fruit district of Colorado,
and one of the greatest authorities
on peach growing anywhere, said of
the young peach orchard on this
place that it was the best one in the
valley There are IS acres planted
to three-year-old peaches and this
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
TROUBLES ARE AIRED
IN JUSTICE COURT

Leo Baurdon has been bound over
to the grand jury in bonds of $500
by Justice of the Peace Holman to
answer charge Of larceny from a
building preferred by r. NJ. Thomp.
son. The defendant. It is alleged
stole clothes from a room at the Lay.
ton hotel
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Cheshire at Medford Sunday, where
he was engaged as special police,
man at the Natatorium.
This morning there was an assault
and battery case before court which
he took under advisement James
Royce was the defendant and he was
charged with pushing an old cripple
by name Of Lemon, another inmate
OF the county poor farm The dis.
pute leading to the hostllitles arose
over the food supplied at the farm.
Lemon landed the first blow by
striking Royce with his crutch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

reached maturity and their product
Will reach this market for choice
fruit through the fame of the few
older orchards.
What IS considered to be by fruit
experts the best orchard In the val
ley Is the VanNoy orchard. four miles
west of Grants Pass. This orchard
IS ideally located at the confluence
of VanNoy creek and the Rogue.
Its owners are Elmer Shank. who
owns one-half of the tract, while the
firm of Buckley aud Baker owns the
other half Mr. shank manages
the place and gives # his personal
attention.
The harvesting Of the apple crop
has been completed for this season
and the result is 1900 boxes of
choice fruit from thirty-two acres of
twenty-year-old trees. The varieties
are Spitzenbergs and Yellow New.
towns and both are Of excellent quail
ity The Spltz from this orchard are
the most highly colored apples that
VIII reach the markets this year.
The crop Of 1900 boxes from this
orchard required nineteen carloads
to ship It to the eastern markets.
II Is almost beyond the compre-
henslon of the average downeast
fruit grower to realize how large
profits can be made from an orchard
In the Rogue river valley, While no
returns are in yet from the ship
ments It is estimated that the crop
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION.
a Medicine That Does Not Cost Any.
thing Unless II Cures.

Hh"g OOlISS " cures.
The active medicinal ingredients OF
keXall OrderlieS. which are odorless
tasteless and colcrless. is an entirely
new discovery Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients. II
forms perfect bowel regulator. lntes.
tihal lnyigoMtor and strengthener
EeNalI Ordcrlies are eaten like candy
ana are notable for their agreeableness
70 the palate and gentleness of action.
Ihey do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or Inconvenience
Unlike other preparations for n like
purpose, they do not create habit
but instead they overcome the cause Of
habit acquired through the use Of ordi.
nary hXatiyeS, cathartics and harsh
phySic' aud permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bow.
el action.
We Will refund your money without
argument If they do not do as we saw
they Will Two sizes. 25c. and loc Sold
only at our store-The Rexal storp
Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

growing of fruit 1t is easily work
ed and Yields bountlfully of all
kinds OF crops.
The place has quite an interesting
history The orchard was formerly
old Fort VanNoy and was the scene
of hostile preparations during the In.
dian wars. II was named after the
original settler on the land 4 ford
and ferry were also maintained az
this point ON the river and the place
was known all over Oregon In the
early days,
Now It Is In the heart OF one OF
the richest section OF the world and
affords an ideal home site. The or.
chardist In the Rogue river valley is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Frank Burkhart, of Ketchl.
KAN Alaska, was met at the train
by a number of friends ON Friday
morning, while on her way to Calf.
tornia to spend the winter. Mrs
Burkhart has a number of friends in
this city and at Fruitdale who viii
remember her while residing in
Alaska.
mrs W. W. Webb left Tuesday
morning for her home at Mercedes
Tex" after visiting with her mother
Mrs M. NJ Spencer, of this city. Mrs
Webb will visit at San Francisco. los
Angeles and Hutchinson, Kan. be.
fore returning to her home in Te,as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

win net over $4,000 this year. ON
the basis OF prices received In other
years Wnen It is taken into con-
sIderatlon that the present owners
paid only Ss15OO dollars Tor the
orchard less than two years ago. II
can be readily seen how profitable
an Investment In Rogue river valley
orchards Ia
During the picking season this or
chard was the scene OF much activity.
forty.tive persons were employed as
plckets, packers aud sorters
The VauNoy orchard has It's own
irrigation system aud thus is not at
the mercy OF any corporation for lis
water The creek forms a small
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
A LEADING QUESTION

The Southern Oregon State Norm
al school is the only state institution
in southern Oregon. If permanently
discontinued, it will probably be
many years before we have another
state institution.
The normal school is the most
beneficial of all state institutions, for
its product is trained teachers for the
public schools, and these better fit
ted teachers go out to every locality
and the whole of southern Oregon
gets the benefit.
It the citizens of southern Oregon
were to select any one of the state
institutions which they would like
to have placed in their midst, they
could not select cleaner or more
attractive one. If we could have for
the asking a branch insane asylum
or branch penitentiary, it would
simply mean the expenditure of a
large amount of money and benefit
in that way only the particular COM
munity where located and no other;
such an institution has no product
it is simply a public safeguard.
A state normal school does not re-
quire much money for maintenance,
but its product is clean and healthful
and lasting The whole state is bet
ter because of it.
The Southern Oregon State Norm
al is the poor mans school; his sons
and daughters can be graduated
there at much less expense than at
any other state school. Or if they
attend but for few terms, the train
ing received in that short time is i'm
mediately available to them as teach
ing experience and the district secur-
ing their services gets better returns
from this sort of teacher than from
one with no normal training.
Every other state in the union,
save Nevada, Wyoming and Della
ware. support state normals; Della
ware is a very small state and has
two city normals instead; Wyoming
and Nevada are not states for Oregon
to pattern after in an educational
way. California has six normals,
Washington three and little Idaho
two. Oregon needs all three normal
schools and until they are provided
the public schools of the state will
suffer and suffer tremendously.
Forty-three point seven per cent of
the present teachers in Oregon's pub
lie schools have had normal training
and our normals have been in exist
ence only a comparatively few years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
REWARD OFFERED
FOR PETTY THIEVES


c. II. Sampson, owner of the fam
GUS Tokay grape plants on the corn
er Of Fifth and f streets, has a
complaint to make. NIiscreants.
presumably boys, have been in the
habit of breaking into his place and
stealing the grapes. Mr.. Sampson
does not care particularly about the
value Of the grapes, but he is inter-
osted in demonstrating that this is
the greatest grape country on earth.
He has been engaged in raising
few vines of fancy grapes for the
past II years for demonstration pur-
poses and his place is famous all over
the country from the number of
people who have visited the place
and seen the beautiful bunches.
Mr. Sampson formerly had a pick
ct fence around the place and that
was frequently broken into. This
spring he placed a high woven wire
fence around the place in the hope
that this would stop the depreda-
tion. The other morning he found
that section of this fence had been
cut out by pliers and most Of his
choicest punches taken away.
Mr. Sampson Is willing To nav n
good reward for the arrest and con,
viction of the perpetrators of this
crime, for he is determined to stop
this practise which has been going
on for a long time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

ed fruit men in the valley, and was
brought to its. high state of cultiva-
tion under his ownership.
The orchard is fully equipped with
all the modern conveniences and ap-
pliances used in the fruit growing
business, The packing house is sixty
by sixty feet in size and is three
stories in height The place has its
own power plant, consisting of a
steam boiler capable of developing
20 horsepower Then here is a full
ly equipped spray factory. where the
owners manufacture all their own
sprays, for this orchard is scientif-
ically managed and every precaution
Is taken ia keep infection from gain
Ing any sort of a foothold.
There Is a modern and commodi-
GUS residence on the place, several
barns and tenant houses. as well as
a boarding house for the help. Last
year this orchard took six premiums
at the fair at Ashland and this year
1t won the prizes for the best wine
saps against the entire Rogue river
valley at the fourth annual exhibit
tion of the Rogue River Valley In
dustrial fair held at Grants Pass.
Experts who have seen the packed
fruit of this orchard say that It is
remarkable for color, size and uni
formity
The soil of this place Is deep,
rich sandy loan, the kind of soil that
has been found the very best for the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
FAMOUS ROGUE RIVER ORCHARD
YIELDS A BIG CROP TO OWNERS

lake Just before it emptIes into the
Rogue and this Is used as a reservoir
and affords ample water for the irri-
cation of the entire tract. The lake
IS about half mile long and has no
visible outlet, but the water seeps
slowly through the ground 20 the
river This lake is also fed by many
springs.
This has long been known as one
of the model orchards Of the valley
and has been visited by thousands of
people, 1t was formerly owned by
Chris Eismann, one OF the best post
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

year they yielded a box to the tree.
The whole farm contains 50 acres
and so far there are 65 acres in
trees. All Of these trees will COM
mence TO bear next year so the crop
will be even greater than it was this
year and will increase from year TO
teGr until the apple trees have
reached maturity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

The Rogue river valley is famous
for its orchards and It's prize-wlnning
Spitzenberg and yellow Newtown ap-
pies. All over the world where
choice apples and pears are in de-
mand the name Rogue IS a household
word.
The remarkable fact about this is
that as yet there are comparatively
few old orchards in the valley. And
these few orchards are the ones that
have earned the valley It's reputation.
In few years thousands of acres
planted in the last six years will have
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

Mrs. NJ NJ. Gorham was a Grants
Pass visitor Monday forenoon. re-
turning in the afternoon to her home
at Woodyille Mrs. Gorham saws
that the city OF woodville is flourish
Ing and was Incorporated last week
More people are coming to that little
city this fall than can be accommo.
dated with houses A new store is
also going into business in that CITY
with a $4,000 stock Of goods. con.
sisting of ladies' and gents furnish.
ings and groceries
Best Job printing at The Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

Sales books for merchants are sup.
piled by the Courier Our prices are
tAe lowest and the books the best
possible made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18

Perhaps I shall" I returned. as in
differently as / could. Not going yet.
are you2"
Yes. II is late" He drew in his
breath as IL he had something more
20 say, but the impulse passed. We'll.
good night he said from the door
way.
Good night. old man"
The next moment the outer door
slammed and ! heard the engine Of
the Cannonban throbbing in the
street. Then the quiet settled down
around me again. and there in the
lamplight I dreamed dreams. was
going 10 see her.
Suddenly the idea of being shut
away. even temporarily. from so great
and wonderful world became intol-
cradle. The possibility Of arrest be-
fore ] could get TO Richmond was
hideous. the night without end.
/ made my escape the next morn
ing through the stable back of the
house, and then. by devious dark and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18
MUST HAVE MUCH ATTENTION
White Hair, 70 Appear az Its Best,
Requires Careful Handling and
Constant Care.

White hair. like white gowns. needs
careful handling or Il soon Is ugly,
and ill-kept looking.
Brushes and combs should be
washed every day or so. A dusty
brush makes white hair duh.
As this hair is more brittle than any
other Il must not be roughly handled.
Do not tug or pull az Il with a comb.
and do not use too drying washes or
dry with too much heat.
Ordinary shampoo mixtures are apt
70 make white hair streaky. The best
for IL is made from the white Of two
eggs mixed lightly with a tablespoon
ful OF warm water
Rub mixture we'll into scalp. part
ing hair in strands and also washing
long hair. Rinse thoroughly with luke
warm water. then cold. Either spring
or filtered water should be used on
white hair
Many tonics used with good effect
even on golden hair are not suitable
for white-haired women. II carefully
applied crude oil can be used occasion
ally or a little white vaseline may be
RUBBED into the scalp.
In using any grease keep II OF long
hair. as II acts as n dust collector and
dulls the luster OF hair.
White hair 10 be lovely must have
a silvery tint When the hair is at
pepper and salt stage IL can some
times be made white quickly by In
telligent treatment by a professional.
Sh~ mpooing the hair with lemon is
excellent for white hair. Put half
the cut lemon in a thin muslin cloth.
and rub over scalp. which has first
been thoroughly wet
The white-headed woman should
not be careless OF her hairdressing.
Her hair should be loosely waved and
worn deliberately irrespective of styles
Of the moment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18
CHAPTER XVII.
rhe Sea. the $40. the Sac.

The Sea, the Sand. the Stars.
/ telephoned as soon as ] reached
my hotel, and I had not known how
much ! had hoped from seeing her
until J learned that she was out OF
town. l hung up the receiver. almost
dizzy with disappointment, and il was
fully five minutes before / thought Of
calling up again and asking if she
was within telephone reach. It
seemed she was down on the bay stay
ing with the Samuel Forboses.
Sammy Forbes, IL was name 10
conjure with just then. In the old
days at college ] had rather fouted
him, but now / was ready TO take him
70 my heart. / remembered that he
had always meant well. anyhow. and
that he was eXplosively generous. /
called him up.
BY the fumes OF gasolinei" he said
when ! told him who was. Blake
ley, the Fount of Wisdom against
Woman! Blakeley. the Great Tn
kissed, Welcome 70 our city,"
Whereupon he proceeded TO urge
me TO come down 20 the Shack. and
to say that was an agreeable sur
prise, because four times In two
hours youths had called up 10 ask if
Alison West was stopping with him.
and TO suggest that they had vacant
day or two.
"oh-Nhss Vest" I shouted polite
~. There was a buzzing on the line.
Us she there?"
Sam had no suspicious Was not
in his mind always the Great I'm
kissed?-which sounds like the Great
Unwashed and is even more OF a re-
proach. He asked me down promptly.
as l had hoped, and thrust aside my
objections.
Nonsense" he said. Bring your
self The lady that keeps my board
ing-house is calling TO me TO insist.
You remember Dorothy, don't you.
Dorothy Browne? She SAYS unless
you have lost your figure you can
wear my clothes all right. All you
need here is a bathing suit for day.
time and dinner coat for evening"
1T sounds cool" temporized. IF
you are sure / won't put you out
very well, Sam, since you and your
wife are good enough. have q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18

we urge owners Of orchards 20 employ
competent men 90 teach them how TO
prune. study the best methods as
found in the books or let them alone.
We present three examples OF bad
pruning in the pictures with this ar
ucle which are taken from an excel.
lent bulletin issued by the Indiana
experiment station.
For the cleaning of the old orchard
where many large limbs are 20 be re-
moved. winter is. perhaps. the best
time 20 prune, but the cutting out OF
sprouts and shaping up trees that have
been fairly well taken care OF. spring.
summer or fan are all equally season
able
Never use an AK. An example OF
pruning with an AK is shown In one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18
MONOGRAM EMBROIDERY.

This is a specially distinct mono
gram suitable for marking house linen.
Thee" is entirely In satin stitch,
the *" is also in satin stitch, partly
outlined with fine cording stitch; the
little curl at the lower part being In
the coTding.
To transfer TO material to be
marked, make a tracing of monogram.
then rub the back with a soft black
lead pencil. place the black side down
on the material, pin together to keen
firm; then go over the outline with a
hard pencil; a clear transfer of the
letters should then be formed on the
material
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18

OF the pictures. Always use a saw
for large limbs first making a cut on
the under side and then saving down
TO it from the upper side in order that
the stub will not split.
Saw the limb as close 10 the tree as
possible and not at right angles, but
slipping. Some orchardists are so par
ticular that they go TO the trouble Of
smoothing OF very large cuts with a
jack plane before painting over or
waxing. in order that there shall be
no rough surfaces into which water
can soak, and thus cause rot
For small branches good pruning
shears and different styles Of pruning
saws can be had of any hardware
dealer.
II your orchard is planted too close.
so that after pruning sunlight cannot
reach all parts of the tree. do not
hesitate 10 cut out every other one II
necessary. Apple trees should never
be less than 30 feet apart each way.
First, cut all of the dead wood in
the orchard. then snip or all of the
suckers, both at the roots of the tree
and on the limbs. These do not bear
fruit, but only suck the life of the
tree and prevent the fruit from ma
turing properly.
II the trees have been allowed 70
grow tall and compactly, cut in some
OF the largest branches, leaving those
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-18

noon Dolly had letter from Janet
something about a second man-and
saying she was disappointed not to
have had Alison there, that she had
promised them a two-weeks' VISIT
What do you make OF that? And that
isn't the worst. Allie herself wasn't
in the room, but there were eight
other women. and because Dolly had
put belladonna in her eyes the night
before to see how she would look, and
as result couldn't see anything near
er than across the room. some one
read the letter aloud to her, and the
whole story is out One of the cats
told Granger and the boy proposed to
Allie to-day, 10 show her he didn't
care tinker's dam where she had
been"
Good boy" / said. with enthusj-