davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTHERN OREGON
Grants Pass, Oregon
Some OF the Service that Bank
Renders the Public
Grants Pass, Oregon

Some OF the Service that a Bank
Renders the Public
DEPOSITS
The safest and simplest
way OF keeping your
money Is by depositing
1t in a Reliable Bank.
This Bank receives De-
posits subject to Check,
or on demand Certificates
OF deposit or on time
Certificates OF Deposits.
On time deposits we pay
4PER CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The best and cheapest
way to transfer money
Is by Brank Draft. We
sell Drafts payable In all
parts OF the country.
LOANS
One OF the most impor-
tant functions Of the
Bank. We endeaver to
supply all reasonable
needs OF our customers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures 1t.
Mr.. o. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore,
writes-"My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures Poison Oak
Poisoning a very painful trouble.
She not only cured case OF 1t on
herself, but on two OF her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy"
Price Csc, soc and s1.00 Sold by
National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
She Hccnmes a En,mn,.

\ dispatch from Spokane. Wash
says that Miss Mary Il. Bloomer a
Philadelphia society girl. is holding
down a homestead near Missoule
Mont" and that she has forsaken the
tea party and BAH room forever She
drew a l6O-acre claim on the Flat.
mead reservation at the recen, gov
eminent drawing Fortune favored
her through a visit to her uncle M
Leovenworih, Wash He extolled tho
Independence OF landowner I'm shs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

Ike Vincent, John Jensen and D.
A. Berry made a trip to Grants Pass
Wednesday of this week, to hear the
decision in regard to their road OF
easement through the J. w. York
place. They say unless there is
something done soon they will have
to 90 straight up in order to get out
o. U. KIDDO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Name
Address

II possible give US the name of
some one YOU think should have n
new piano or wants a player piano
Your name will not be used.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
ecame imbued with the back-to-the

became imbued with the back-to-the
farm spirit. She visited Missoula,
registered and drew the 331st choice.
Her mother and brother have Joined
here. She is mastering the details
of the poultry industry, while the
Younger brother is taking a course
in practical 12-hour agriculture
through the medium of hard labor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
FOUR BIG ACTS, FREE
Slide for Life at 2:3O p.m.
THE PEERLESS LASHELL

air twice daily, afternoon and
evening
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs.
Piano Needer

The question is staring you in the
face about the musical education of
your beloved boy or girl What are
sou going to do about the matter
just linger along as you have in the
past and let them miss the greatest
opportunity of life time? Why, you
can't afford this. Think about It
seriously, then come to Hale's and
spend 19 cents per day and get one
Of those unstained quality pianos, in
dorsed by the music-loving public of
America.
We will absolutely guarantee to
sell you a better picno for less money
when quality is taken into considera-
tion than any other concern can, as
we are direct factory dealers and do
not contribute to the maintenance of
beautiful warerooms in any of the
frankly tell you that 1t actually costs
them from SIS to $S5 to retail each
piano they market. Why not put the
large savings in your pocket by deal
ing with Hale's, the factory represen-
tative for Is of the worlds leading
makes of pianos, such as the world
best knabe, lvers & Pond, Henry F.
Miller, Krell, Lafargue, Sterling,
Huntington Mendelssohn. Players:
Apollo, the worlds best; Chase g.
Baker Sterling, Lafargue, Simplex
Player Pianos.
Free, beginning June |. 1910
Songs and instrumental music OF the
latest hits. FIJI out the following
coupon and mail to Hale's Piano
House, Medford, Ore:
Send me copy OF the Latest Hits
in Sheet music, as Offered in your
advertisement
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

Capital and Surplus. 5000
Stockholders Additional
Responsibility. 10000
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ t<<<<
\ COUNTY NEWS. \

Correspondents are requested to
send their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night.
otherwise II may be too late to find
space In the current issue.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
FAMOUS AS FISH EATERS. Greeks and Romans Fond of Sea Food-Sturgeon Only for
 Kings Table.
1ro,, .+ba pas+on cIobe,

(From the Boston Globe.)
 Many famous persons both in mod known as devoted fish eaters. Gatis. queen of Syria, was so fond of fish that she ordered all caught within the limits of her kingdom q,,dt to be be might be continually supplied with the choicest quality. Philozenes of elan that he must die of indigestion from having eaten excessively Of delicious fish said: "Be it so. but be- fore go allow me to finish what re-
 Athens was city of fish eaters and it's cooks were famous for their knowledge of cooking fish. The wise writers of the day spent much time in recording recipes for preserylng fish in salt, oil or herbs. There was a law in the city that forbade fish posed of all his stock, on the ground that a standing position made him more submissive and inclined to &el1 at reasonable price. How would that do for the beef trust?
 The Romans inherited from the Greeks their love for fish. Her sol ate fish, her Senators were epicures in fish and her Emperors recognized no dish more desirable than fish.
 Lucullus caused a canal to be cut through a mountain near Naples to bring up the sea and it's fishes to the centre of the gardens of his sumptu- ous villa. The love of fish in those days was a mania The red mullet was prized beyond all food. A sauce called garun1, made from the entra11s and blood of mackereI and other fish es, brought high prices. and great prizes were offered the man who could make a similar sauce out of the liver of the red mullet.
 In more modern times kings have been known for their liking for fish. In the reign of Edward II. in Eng on the Kings table. In France fish mongers- were licensed by the King. pointed six f1shmongers to supply his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
HOW THE BEEF TRUST BUYS

Beef Trust methods of buying have changed within the to
  II for a new a in   of be  
 
 
  get
 
 
  
   be continue? Exportation  of to andu  ando the s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
CONSECRATION OF REV.
 JOHN J. MILAN BISHOP
 OF HARTFORD DIOCESE
Solemn Exercises of Installation at St. J0sephs Cathedral
 With Great Assembly of Pre!aes and Priests on Thursday

1 clergyman from outside the diocese
 to be selected to the bishopric of this state. He was born in Newburyport,
 Mass, in 1854, and is in his 56th year, | being the oldest bishop ever conse-
 egated to rule this diocese. He comes l to Connecticut from Amesbury, Mass,
 where he has been a permanent rec
 tor for 19 years. He has been a priest for B years, and for a long time a | Amesbury. He has been the main force for keeping that town in the pro- 1 hibition column. He is a fine French scholar. and was for several terms a
 of the clergy of the archdiocese of Boston.
 Bishop elect Milan will be a very busy executive for many months to come, as the diocese has been without
 a head with. full power since the death
 of Bishop Tierney, nearly a year. and ing the conferring of the sacrament of confirmation in probably every parish
 of the state, and this will occupy con-
 siderable of the bishops time. The see of Hartford, as Connecticut is des- ignated has 37O,o0O Roman Catholics. this state standing 18th in the list of state of Connecticut is known as the Hartford diocese and is among the largest dioceses1n point of numbers in the United States, as many states have two and three dioeeses within their borders. There are 345 priests and D. 174 sisters; with 168 churches with res 1QSnI priests ana 5O W1InOuL TGS1QonC priests. Eighty-three parishes have parochial schools, giving instruction to 35, ,576 children. Last year there were 15,246 baptisms and 3,835 marriages.
 The diocese of. Hartford has per- haps never been visited with so high a percentage of mortality among it's priests as during the seventeen and a half months which have. elapsed since the death of Bishop Tierney. The to- tai of the deceased is fourteen, an average of nearly one 9 month in a community of $50 c1ergymen. Of that number, besides the bishop, two were curates, one a retired pastor, one a member of a religious order, and two of the remaining nine pastors who died in the harness were incumb ents of permanent rectorships. With two ex- captions they were all English-speak- ing. During the same time there have been five resignations, three of which were from non-English parishes. This brings to fourteen the number of congregations which are only tenn porarily supplied with pastors, and these vacancies will no doubt, receive the immediate attention of the new bishop. But, great as has been the loss, the supply has been more than equal to it, for no less than fifteen young men have been ordained to the priesthood and are now in active ser vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

The Illinois Supreme court has practically reversed itself upon the question of hours of labor for women. In 1895, it declared unconstitutional an eight-hour law for them, upon the ground that the measure ..in- paired the right of contract The court now declares a ten-hour law constitutional upon the ground of public welfare. It says:
 If the public interest requires that the time which women shall be per- 7nltted to work in any mechanical establishment or factory or laundry should be limited to ten hours in any this statute is not constitutional. The right of the Individual to contract with referensee to labor is held in yIo1able under the constitution on the ground that the privilege of contract ing with reference to labor is a prop erty right within the purview of the constitution There inheres in the state, however, certain sovereign pow CTS, among which powers is that char a cteFized as the police power, which when broadly stated, is that power of the state which relates to the conser- vat1on of the health, morals, and gen. eral welfare of the public and the property rights of the citizens are al- ways held and enjoyed subject to the reasonab1e exercise of the police pow CT by the state. If this statute can be sustained it must be sustained, we think. as exercise of the police power.
 But, the court also says, eff the statute now under consideration had. been passed with a view to limit the employment of men in mechanical establishments, factories or 1aundries to ten hours during any one day it would be an arbitrary interference with the right of men to contract for their labor and unconstitutional and void
 And so it appears that in Illinois, it is constitutional to limit "a woman's work day to 10 hours, but unconstf- futfonal to put d similar limit on man's day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

President Taft is '.too good" we are told. to resort to such strategy as EHhe appointment of Gov. Hughes to 4he Supreme bench in order to retire im possible competitor for the Repub- EAican Presidential nomination in 1912.
 This may be true as to himself; it is lnot true as to his advisers. and it is Easserted, in some quarters. that he l4eans heavily upon them. Possibly. |4hey may recall the fact that Hughes was President Roc csevelt's second
 choice in 1908, and they may also believe with good reason that the Elk President can, if he chooses. exer- lcise a formidab1e influence in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

Importation of Australian beef to New York has begun and 1t can be soId there, after payment of tariff duty and freight, at 6 cents a pound less than the prices of the home pro- duct. Seems strange, does it not, that although we produce more than enough for our needs and are large exporters, beef can be imported from the antipodes and sold here at less than home prices2 Perhaps, Congress will now proceed to protect the poor Beef Trust 6$soo,ooo, 600 of capitaliza- ton and paying fn some cases from s3s to 45 per cent in annual prof1ts) from this foreign competition by in creasing the tariff duties to the pro- hibitive point. It must do so, if the Republican protective policy is to con tinue in effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

The great wind and snow storm, accompanied by heavy frosts, which swept several Western States on Sat urday and Sunday and caused ar. esti- mated damage sof s5O,00G,0O0 to grain, fruit and vegeta ble Crops, ap- peared here most fortunately in the form of heavy rain which was really needed. Had the temperature here reached the frost degree, the damage
 must have been considerable, especially to the peach, plum and cherry crops and perhaps also to the apple crop. Doubtless, the losses in the West are however overestimated, for such is usually the case in first reports. It may even be that grain speculators are interested in making the reported losses on crops as large as possible. Such things have occurred hereto fore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

table. Francis I. had twenty-two and Henry the Great twenty-four.
 Under the reign of Louis XIV. fish eating became as popular at the French court as 1t had ever been in Rome. A story is told that when fish failed to arrive from the seacoast in time for 9 grand dinner being given by the Prince of Condo to the King the Princes chef, an ilIustrious pur- veyor of fish, was so chagrined he ran to his chamber, took his sword and pierced his heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

Rhode Island Republication has a
 boss, by name Brayton. His rule has thus far been undisputed. He de- sslares that Senator Aldr1ch's success or. must be a replica of AldricI- xnust stand for all the things AId- rich has stood for.'' Possibly. the wave o2 anti-bossism which has Npread go widely. may even reach sRhode Island and prevent the elec- ER1on to the A1drich seat of any mere Representation of the cotton and wool l@n tariff schedules. "The people are kAt last awake, and thinking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
KOsSDTH DISCIPLES
 WEALTH TO POOR.
(From LokaI Anzeige

(F4rom LokaI Anzeiger.)
 A few days ago at the age of 82 there died at Zornbor in Hungary one of Kossuth's followers named Stefan Konj jovits, who had always led an eccentric existence and had been re- garded as a man of merely moderate means. But on his death his will showed that he was one of the richest men in his province and had husband ed his wealth chiefly for the purpose of distributing it at his death in bene- fitting his fellow citizens.
 His bequests include 80 morgen of land and 60, 00o kronen for an institute for the blind, 200 morgen and 400 900 kronen for a school, 1,2O0 norgen and 10000 kronen for a cadet training in stitution and 25o. GOO kronen for a b1Irch.
 Two hundred and fifty thousand kro- and estate stewards receive 200, 900 each and 120 other persons 5000 lzro- nen each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

AprlI -Ib, IylO. Estate of Alfred B. Fairchild, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within ss.id ti1ne will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make i'm mediate payment to
 RALPH T. FAIRCHILD,
 ALFRED H. FAIRCF1ILD, U 22 asp Executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 NOW HOLDING FORTH
 AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 26.-FolIowing close upon the heels of the D. A. R.. the Daughters of 1872" who declare they have just as much pride in their ancestors as the descendants of revo- lutionists, but do not fuss about it'' as much as f'some others met in convention here today. Mrs. William Gerry S1ade of New York, presiding president, will probably be re-elect- ed. Mrs. John Miller Norton of Buff falo, greeted the 200 delegates on be- half of the D. A. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
A M1ssoURIAN CALLED


 (Fyrom the Keytesville Courier.)
 The Recorder reached the limit last week when it accused us of being ssthe Judas Iscariot of the Democratic party of Charlton county and said that 'for paltry patronage we are willing to sell our party for five cents,'' as it (the Recorder) heard one man remark. Give the name of that man, MT. Child. You have reached the limit with the editor of this paper in your viliicat1on, and we demand that mans name, and if you fail to give it we will brand you with a wi1ful and malicious islander in charging that we are sus- ceptible of a bribe, one of the most conternptible and diabolicaI crimes on the criminal statute. Trot your man oiut-in short, put up or shut up. Come to the front with your lying, slander- ous ''hero'', or go way back and sit down, pull your slirny. slanderous tongue out by the roots. turn your back upon Dameron's spareribs and sausage Sc., and take 8 stand for the right and be a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
POLL DRUMMER IS
 WED IN NEW HAVEN

John W. Porter, the versatile trap drummer of Polis orchestra, sprang a surprise on his friends last week when he let it become known that he and Miss Ethel Maloney had stoi- en quietly away to New Haven last Thursday and become married. Mr. Porter and Miss Maloney have host of friends here whose surprise is mingled with the best wishes for the future of the popular couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
N o T M p IKE
 TAX LIST. 1909

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that the taxes on the grand list of 1909 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector,s Office, City Hall, on Monday, May 2nd, 1910, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted, from A. M. to F. M. for the purpose of receiving said taxes After June 1stS 1910. three-quarters of one per cent. will be added to all unpaid bills and the same on the first of each succeeding month. JOHN M. DONNELLY, TTg ifs Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
PRESIDENTS SON WINS
 IN TRIAL SPEAKING

New Haven. April 26.-Anong the six successful speakers in the preIirn- 5fsassv trials for the Townsend prem af1Irs and the De Forest prize at Yale Universally is Robert A Taft son of President Taft. He took as his sub feet, College Atmosp The finals MA1 be held in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
LOST PURSE NEAR HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Annie E. Hebbard of 592 Broad street lost a purse containing $9 on the way home from the Bridge port hospital where she had been visiting her daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
FULL DRESS REHEARSAL.

rnent of the local Y. M C. A. will hold a full dress rehearsal tonight of the circus which they will give on Thurs day and Friday nights of this week as the closing of their indoor season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
How to Patch Wall Paper.

1t is not easy to put new patch on
wall paper so that it hardly shows,
but if you have an untidy place that
needs repapering try the following
way: Cut a piece of paper rather lar
ger than you require and if the paper
on the wall is faded lay the patch in
a sunny place for day or two. Then
brush it over with paste, lay it over
the torn place and tear strip off the
patch at each edge, pulling it away
from the outside so as to leave thin
edge of the colored part on top. When
smoothly pasted down the joint will
scarcely show. If the paper is torn
before the paste is applied the thin
edge gets too sodden and the paste is
apt to ooze out and leave dirty mark
all round the patch.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
How 10 Freshen Up Old Linen.

When table linen becomes worn and
shows an open mesh 1t may be made
more presentable II the pieces are iron
ed while wet. Some recommend using
a little weak starch, but good linen has
certain firm texture which, when
ironed as above mentioned, restores
much OF its original beauty and firm
texture. While the pieces must be ex-
ceedingly damp, every article should
be ironed until perfectly dry. Use a
No. 0 iron for the purpose. 1t is large.
retains the heat and presses quickly.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
Big Shoe Sale

{ A big consignment of boots and
shoes came by express to Jackson Sun
day night. 1t required two ips of
the baggage wagon to bring the pile
of boxes to this city from the Martell
station. The stock was from San
Francisco to replenish the bankrupt
stock of R. S. Bferce, which has been
purchased by firm in the city. S.
Wolff and another salesman came up
Sunday to arrange the goods for a
great sale. The sale started Thurs
day and is announced to continue tor
thirty days. 1t is the intention to
dispose of everything at sacrifice.
Mr. Bierce, the former proprietor, left
for Sacramento last week.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
WASHING OF AUTOMOBILES.
How to Preserve Original Beautiful.
Luster on the Cars.

How to Preserve Original Beautiful
Luster on the Cars.
How to retain the original beautiful
luster of his automobile is question
that interests every motorist, for the
owner of a car is usually very finicky
about its appearance.
Some automobiles complain that
the use Of soap has resulted in the
streaking and marring of the painted
surface of their cars. Edward @.
Huhn of Philadelphia, who has made
study of the subject of keeping
motorcars in a perennial condition of
newness, says that the paint on an au-
tomobile can be preserved indefinitely
If the soap is dissolved and applied in
semiliauid form instead of in its raw
state.
In large garage and automobile con-
cerns where the washing Of cars is an
important part Of each days work,
much unnecessary expense is incurred
through a mistaken idea Of the means
required to get the lather to a proper
consistency. Employees Of these es-
adjustments as we'll as owners who
wash their own cars act on the as
sumption that 1t is necessary to use a
large piece of soap on a sponge to get
the desired lather.
Mr.. Huhn suggests that better and
decidedly more economical method is
to dissolve twenty pounds Of soap in
twenty-five gallons Of water and to use
this solution with water as occasion
demands. He figures that saving Of
% per cent will result in the soap bills
of these garages and automobile COM
DpnieS
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
Has Good Run

The skating rink managded by
Joseph Ratio which recently opened in
the old skating rink building on Broad
way, is literally patronized by the
younger set. This amusement is quite
boom to the city, as it affords
amusement that can be indulged in by
by both sexes. A fine Military pipe
organ with trap and brass drums
operated by an electric motor, fur
nishes the music for the skaters.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-18
Deafness Can not be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inllamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
or any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tueoest