davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

All the children under eighty years
are looking forward to going to the
circus.
Messrs. Williamson & Mason, who
have been in this city attending to
business matters, returned to Berke-
ley, Cal, Tuesday.
A tree on the old Campbell place
in this city contained ripe cherries
on the first of May. This is unusual
ly early for fruit to ripen, even In
Southern Oregon, and is another
proof of our superior climate for
fruit raising. The Courier this
week received a box containing sew
eral ripe cherries picked from tree
growing on the farm of M. Burkhart,
of Woodville. Ane first ripe cherries
were picked from this tree May s,
being a close second to our own
town.
Every available room in Grants
Pass seems to be occupied and 1t is
very difficult for a stranger to Sc
cure any place to live. Last week
we heard of one party who spent
nearly two days in an endeavor to
secure a room and they were finally
taken into a private residence for a
week until another room they had in
sight should be vacated. The prices
for rooms have wide range, from
81 to $40 per week. Parties who
have rooms to rent would do well to
advertise the fact.
A somewhat unusual and interest
ing sight met the attention Of the
passersby on West ID street Saturday
afternoon. A swarm OF bees from
somewhere had settled on an apple
tree, and while several admirers
were planning-at n safe distance
their capture and possession, Hugh
Elliott happened along. Taking in
/ the situation at glance, he procured
small grocery box and with pock.
ct knife quickly severed the limb
lowered II to the ground and plac'
ing the box securely over the bees
left them until aided by the kindly
shades OF evening and a stronl
blanket they were safely conveyed
to the young mans home.
Alabastine at Rogue River Hdwe
West ID street has been keepini
pace with the more pretentious parts
OF the city in It's general improve
ments. The modernized and newl!
painted dwelling OF NJ. T. Galloway
with the fine lawn and garden, Il
one OF the prettiest and most attrac
tive homes on the street. Rev ]. I.
Green has nearly completed fin,
two-story dwelling and when finish
II you want refrigerator that 1
perfectly sanitary and at the sam,
time uses less Ice than any othe
make, get n HERRICK OF the Rogu,
River Hdwe. Co.
"Esmeralda"--May 20. Admission
35 cents. 5-13-1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
= 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 4 y
\ PERSONAL AND LOCAL \


St. Joseph, Mo-, to spend several
weeks with her sister.
c. ID. Crane returned to the Big
Four mining property Wednesday,
after several days spent in this city.
Miss Anita Ranzau left Wednes-
day morning for Portland, where she
goes to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Arrasmith.
Mrs. A. F. Goettsche arrived here
Thursday afternoon from billiard to
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Goettsche.
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, S5c.
This week with each brush a 25c
package Dentifrice free. Demaray's
Drug Store. 5-13-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pardee and
baby, Echo, arrived Thursday night
from Canyonville to visit Mrs. Par
dee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Scovill.
Carl w. Stutenroth, Of Aberdeen,
S. D., arrived this week from Havre,
Mont, to take a position as sales
man in the c. P. Bishop Clothing
store.
VIM. H. Spencer arrived from Wat
sonville, Cal, Tuesday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Spencer.
His father has been sick for many
months and is now very low.
Picture Frames and Framed Pic
lures at Halls Art Store. 5-1S-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Crandell ar
rived from Medford last Friday, Mr..
Crandell coming to Grants Pass to
take a position in the Courier Job
office during the illness of Fred
Smith.
S. H. Riggs left first of the week
for Chicago to attend to business
matters and will also visit his old
home in Redfields, S. d., while alb
sent He expects to be away about
a month.
Gust Poyer brought to the
Courier office Thursday morning a
box of Strawberries which were beau
ties for size and flavor, some of them
measuring over two inches across.
He has garden at the old pine
needle factory.
w. C. Fry, proprietor of the Mer-
lin hotel was in our city Wednesday
attending to business matters. Be-
sides his hotel business Mr.. Fry is
now conducting livery stable in
connection and has good equipment
of new rigs and safe teams.
The most up-to-date line of Millin-
cry on sale Monday and Tuesday
May 16 and II, at Mrs. NJ. p. Ander-
sons, 7OS E. street. 5-13-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Garner and
son left Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended trip to New York, Michigan,
Washington, d. c., and other points
of interest They expect to be alb
sent about six week and will return
to this city by way Of their old home
In South Dakota.
Miss Myrtle Alter, who has spent
the past several months in this city
leaves this Saturday for her home az
Lacona, Iowa Miss Alter has been
residing at the Johnson house, and
while here has been engaged in the
teaching OF music and embroidery
she being an artist in each OF these
branches.
Alabastine at Rogue River Hdwe
Mrs. Dorrance Dotson and Mrs
Dotson's mother, Mrs. e. ]. Woold
ridge, left Wednesday morning foI
Tacoma, where they will be Joined
in about week by Mr.. Dotson, and
expect to make their future home al
that place. Mrs. Dotson and hei
mother will visit relatives and friends
at Roseburg and Portland while er
route.
Herrlck Refrlgerators are unex
celled. They are sold by Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures t..
Mr.. o, II. p Cornelius, Turner. ore,
writes. MY wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures Poison oak
Poisoning, very painful trouble.
She not only sured a case Of II on
herself. but on two Of her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy"
Price 25c. SOC and 800. Sold by
National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

RANNIE, the plumber, is ready al
any minute to repair your plumb
Ing. COS II street. Telephone
l4o-R. 4-2-u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Small
house and lot in Grants Pass. For
cash or part time. Also good
piano, on monthly installments II
preferred. Call at residence, 315 e
ST., Grants Pass. 4-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
LODGE MEETINGS

rHEkAoPYLAE Lodge, No. so
Knights Of Pythlas. meets first and
third Tuesday nights in W. o. W
hall. F. W. Huggerth, C. c.; Lin.
coin Savage. X. OF r. a. 8. 2-11-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-Timber claim, SWA
Sec. "a, Twp 81, 7 West, Jose.
phine county. For particulars
address H. Walter. conductor, 3rd
and Townsend streets, s. P. Co.,
San Francisco, Cal. 9-3-ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

COOK WANTED-Good cook for
hotel Apply Merlin Hotel, Mer-
lin, Ore. 4-29-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

STOP paying rent. A nice home
close to new high school, under
ditch. Inquire A. R. Mclean, 716
North Sth. 4-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-One s H. P. stationary
and one 21s H. P. pumping gaso-
line engine. Inquire 669 N. 9th
street. 2-4-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
FOR SALE

outfit for sale-Con-
sists of 20 h. p. compound Russell
traction engine, one 32-inch Mag
ara-Pitts separator, forks, ropes,
pulleys, etc. Will dispose of whole
or 3-5th interest. Inquire or ad-
dress w. A. Waggoner, R. F. d. I,
Woodville, Ore. 5-6-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
WANTED

KITCHEN help wanted at the Grants
Pass Hotel. 4-22-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

HEAVY wagon to trade for light
one. Phone SS7. 4-15Jtf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

LAND for sale in 5-acre tracts with
In u mile Of Grants Pass. Cheap
for cash. Phone F. l.. 565. 3-4-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

THE Jackson Loan & Trust Co. will
loan you money at 5 per cent In
terest for building purposes or
farm improvement E. S. Veatch,
local agent. 5-13-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

ELECTRIC motor, " horsepower,
for sale, 60 cycle, A. G. At the
Courier office. 3-18-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
PERSONAL

VISIT the Rogue River Ice Cream
Parlors. Sixth street, cor. L, on
your way to the river. Shasta
Ice cream, ice cream soda, soda
water, milk shake. Phone 29O-J.
5-6-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Lawn Mowers that run easy and
are self-adjusting and self-sharpen-
ing at Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
AGED MAN At REST
IN CITY CEMETERY
Many Attend Funeral of AlOnzO
Z. Hyde Sunday After
noon.

The body OF Alonzo Z. Hyde, the well
known mining man, who died at his homo
on Tenth avenue some time between
Wednesday and Friday or apoplcxy, was
laid at rest in the City cemetery Sunday
afternoon, following impressive funeral
services in the Seventeenth ward chapel.
The little chapel on First North was
completely filled with friends and rela-
tives OF Mr.. Hyde. The speakers stand
was draped in white, while the floral
tributes were profuac and exceedingly
pretty. BIehop r. S. Tingey olficiated
II was a beautiful tribute President Jo-
seph r. Smith paid TO the character of
the deceased. President Smith said that
Mr. Hyde was man OF marked ability
and determination. He said that Mr.
Hyde was well-known and highly re-
spcctcd about the city, and declared that
the church lost one OF It's strong patriots
I'm his death.
John Henry Smith. boyhood friend OF
Mr. HYDE. came next. and rccited many
little incidents In the life of Mr- Hyde.
George Romney also delivered an eloquent
address.
The Seventeenth ward choir furnished
appropriate music. Following the scrv-
ices many friends journeyed to the ceme-
terry, where lnterment WAS made. The
pallbearers were Joseph s hyde. Ors9n
Hyde, H. F.. Hyde, Ed Taylor. Frank Y;
Taylor, Ezra Taylor. John w. Taylor and
Rodney T. Badger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
MRS. SHEPARD FLAYS
BUENA VISTA TRACK
Doesn't Believe in Meet When
Races Are Fixed Before
Horses Enter Track.

Taking her text from First Corn-
thians. where i, is declared in effect that
love is the great moving force for good
in the world. Mrs, E. 4. Shepard promi-
nently identified with the w, c. T. U.,
gave an interesting address at the Phil
lips Congregational church Sunday night
In inc course OF her remarks, Mrs Shep-
ara ilnyed the management of the Buc nh
vista races and scored all places which
sell liquor, especially those which make
a practice of selling 10 minors.
Mrs. Shepard said that love is the
great corrective force in making the
world truely Christian. In her lecture
tours. she declared, II had often come to
her notice that the congregations of vari-
Gus churches were divided on account OF
ministers could not arrange for amicable
adjustment. This condition. she said.
was due TO lack OF love, one for an
other, Often there Is not enough love
In the hearts OF supposed Christians to
cause them to life fallen woman from
depths of degradation.
Mrs, Shepard said that the four grent
vices OF the age are gambling, Sabbath
breaking, immortality and the drinking Of
liquor, The death lenell OF gambling Is
being sounded all over the country, as Is
believe In good oldfashioned horse races.
such as we used to enjoy at the county
fairs, but ] don't believe in such races
as are being given at Buena Vista. where
they arc fixed before the horses go out
OF the stables"
was ereater degree OF love In the world
that it would not be long until its cor
rective influence would tend To eradicate
the four great vices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
FORG|VES HUBBY FOR
HITTING HER IN JAW
Wife Says Husband Had Abund-
ant Cause for Assault
ing Her.

After striking his wife in the law and
Knocking her to the pavement. In fr .nt
of the Wilson hotel on East Second South
street. oscar AsZman. a butcher. en-
ployed at the Palace meat market. was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Sergeant
Beckstcad and Patrolman Bush and TAX
en- to police headquarters where he was
charged with assault and battery. The
woman was taken by friends 10 the office
of DR. j. II. Robinson. where her INJURIES
were attended TO.
Aszman refused to discuss the trouble
when he arrived at the police station
ana ana SAID tllat he had lost his temper and
that he was sorry for IT. He WAS placed
In a cell. After having her Injuries at
tended. Mrs. AsZman went TO the policr
station and begged the police 10 releas Sc
AsZman from custody. She said that hei
husband loved her devotedly, and that
she loved him after tho assault even more
than before H. Asked the reason for the
assault. Mrs. Aszman told the police that
while her husband had been working each
day and doing almost two mems work.
she had persisted In going to the races
and spending money
Mrs. hsZman also said that he had
asked her repeatedly to stay away from
the races. and that during the forenoon
then told the police that she had delib-
erately walked UP TO racehorse man
she knew, near the Wilson hotel. and
had spoken 10 him with the avowed in
tcntion OF making trouble.
After she had repeatedly stated that
she would refuse TO appear against her
husband he was released upon $50 bail,
Both left the police station in apparently
II very happy frame OF mind, Aszman
told the police that he was an ex-prizc-
fighter pnd had given up the life for the
woman, and was trying to do what was
best,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
DRUGS PLACED IN
W|LL|AMS'S chill
"Knock-Out" Drops Admins
tered Telegraph Operator, Is
Claim of Detectives.

That P. C. Williams. the telegraph
operator who was robbed OF a diamond
ring, valued at $3.50, and a watch, valued
at $50 last Friday morning, and whose
inert form was found behind a billboard.
had been drugged while eating chilli In a
restaurant is The result OF the luvesti-
cations OF the detectives put on the
case,
The police department refuses at this
tlme TO make known the name or loca-
ton or the chill parlor but claim TO have
clues which may lead TO the apprehen-
sion of the crook who stole the ieweIry
That knock out" drops were placed in
the bowl OF chilli after il had been placed
feiore Williams in the chill Dar.or and
that The one placing the drug In the bowl
was aided by confederate who at
traeted the attention OF the operator the
detectives nave determined Then.
according TO the detectives. the man was
placed In hack and taken to a point
near the billboard where he was carried
out OF the hack and the hackman dis
missed: The operator was then robbed
and left to awaken
Descriptions OF the men who turned
The heck" have been obtained and there
is reason to believe that their arrest will
be but matter OF a few davs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
NEW CATHOLIC
SOCIETY FORMED
Fifty Girls Enter "The HOLY
Angels Organization at st.
Mary's Cathedral.

| Al st Mary's cathedral Sunday. the
! : o'clock mass was celebrated by Rev
| d. kiely. and the O'Clock mass Ivy
| Bishop Seaman. After the oclock mass
Bishop Seaman enrolled about f1fty girls
who recently received their confirmation
| and first communion into "a society
known AS THE Holy Angels"
The object of this society is that those
girls should grow up with knowledge
OF God and knowledge OF themselves.
and preserve amid the corruption of d
world these virtues. which will cnnoble
men, The brightest creature OF God's =
creation Is II good. true. pure woman
They are needed. and the nation feels
stronger and better when it has them
and hence any society which has for Its
aim God. home and country. should
merit the applause OF all good men and
The II o'clock mass was celebrated by
Rev d.. Slattery. and the sermon was
p, preaGhed a1,tra by Rev: % T Brennan who spoke
nam toot as his SS HSv M5 eTsn
commandment, that you love one an
other" He spoke OF the fellowship. the
brotherhood that exists in fratcrnal soci-
eties. However as they marched and
CRIED fraternity, the preacher asked them
To pause and think who first gave TO this
world the beautiful words fraternity and
swcr" said he, 'it was the Christ. Sons
OF poverty. ! hear your answer it was
the Christ. Sons of sinful furrow. I even
hear your answer. though you speak II In
falterlng tone and with head lowered
II was the Christ Sons of pride wealth
and conooitcd knowledge. you will not
answer. but In the pensive moments OF
thy life. in the solemn stiffness OF the
night your conscience answers for thee
1t was the Christ.
Yes. brothers OF many societies. wear
your emb!ems. fling out your starry ban
ner TO the breeze, but rememhcr as YOU
proudly wear your embems, as you en-
fold the stars and stripes to Julys sun
or Decembers frost remember that you,
emblems are dear to you. your stars and
stripes are great and glorious only as
iar as they embodv the principles OF
that liberty, right, justice and love which
Christ gave unto men"
Father Donnelly said mass in Bingham
canyon Sunday. and Father w Curran
officiatcd ut St Patrlcks. In the even
ing Father w. X. Ryan conducted the
ycSpcr service. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
STILL MORE ABOUT
FAMOUS EXCURSION
Western Pacific Officials Pre-
sent Portion of Their Side
of Affair.

The following kilograms, which are
self-cxplauatory, furnish another chap.
ter in connection with the controversy
that has arisen over the matter OF
whether the Wcndover excursion was
sought by the members Of the lcgisla
turc or originated in the minds OF
Western Pacific officials:
Salt Lake City Juno 16. 1910
E T. Jeffeiy, president Western Pacific
Rnilway ,l65 Broadway. Now York
] am unable to localo copy OF initial
airy, 1909, regarding request of Utah Iegis-
lature for trip To tho salt beds near
Wendovcr As would like to be in posi-
ton to say, If necessary, that the trip
If you can locate communication from
me TO that effect will you kindly wire
me copy of same?
S. V. DERRAH,
:, New York, Juno II. 1910.
s. v; Perrah. assistant general freight
Message received. Our first record Is
n telegram from Mr.. Bogue dat Febru-
airy "a. AS follows: Members Utah legis-
lature request trip over our line to Wend-
over. Derrah. Benton. Salt Lake City at
torney and Wyche think advisable run
special Tor thom To Wendover and return.
What do YOU wish done In such cnser'
On twenty-hfth telesraphed you to be
with my compliments to the governor and
both houses OF Utah Legislature to make
a trip To Wcndoper and return over West
ern Pacific My object was to havo the
governor and two houses of the legisla
ture see tho character OF road We were
building and its great importance TO Utah
and her great commercial center, Salt
Lake City.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
Not Because Bible Says So, but
Because 1t Needs Ii in
Its Business.
LABOR AND CAPITAL NO
HARMONY OF INTERESTS
Worldwide War to Go on Until
Labor Forces Capital to
Work.

Philip Engels. an Industrial Worker OF
the World orator OF considerable reputa-
tion, made an appeal TO his hearers at a
meeting at Liberty park Sunday after
noon at o'clock for subscriptions &c
w. w, prisoners in jail at Newcastle, Pa
A tidy sum was realized for this pur-
pose.
Industrial Worker Engels, in vein
characteristics Of members OF the organ
ization. declared that the capitalists OF
the country are the enemies OF labor.
Nothing in Common.
Tho working class and the employing
class have nothing In common Mr..
Engels said. Neither industrial. political
or in any other way. II they have any
thing In common, then. there is no ex-
cuse for the organization OF the Industrial
Workers of the World. There is no har-
mony Of intcrests-no identity of interests
and a world wide war is on between
those that work ard those that employ
labof.
"This war will go on until the workers
take over the machinery of government
and make the capitalist class get out and
work Between these two classes the
struggle must go on until the Industrial
Workers control the earth and the wage
system Is abolished
After the Earth.
"'rhe Industrial Workers are after the
earth, not because the Bible says so. but
because we need IL in our business. And
the reason we are organized is to get it:
to get the porterhouse steaks and the
pork chops while our teeth are yet sharp
enough to eat them,
"Gompers. Mitchell and tho rest
OF the bunch who have separated the
Ia hn cI iY-,il il,,pc 10 tlAa
/ would just like to live long enough to
know that they endured the torture of
hearing the cries of the widows and
children of men whom they led TO their
slauEhter -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
INSANE MAN BELIEVES
FAMILY Is IN SEWER

John Docggia. an Italian. who has been
In the United States but five months.
wps arrested by Patrolman H. d. Lyon
AT the Short Line depot Sunday after
where he is being held pending an in
vestigaton into his sanity The Italian
bad been acting in a strange manner at
the depot and suddenly developed Il
mania for crawling down in the manhole
leading to the sewer at the depot.
Doeggia Is unable to speak English and
when an interpreter was called into serv-
ice by Patrolman Lyon, the italian told
the interpreter that his wife and family
were In the sewer and that he was going
10 get them out. He also said that ne
had been In the country five months but
this statement was made in a rational
moment
The United States immigration inspect
ors will be asked to look into the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
DAUGHTERS OF C0NFEDERACY
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

Daughters OF the Confederacy In Salt
Lake City held a meeting Of their chap
ter at the home OF Mrs. j. NJ Sllvers.
1853 East Fifth South street, on Friday
afternoon There was an unusually large
attendance. The Daughters were ad-
dressed by Lieutenant Davis. who was an
officer in Prices command In missouri
during the Civil war, His address was
along the lines OF peace between the
north and the south, which came long
while ago.
He paid high tribute to the brave men
who participated in the war upon both
sides and who. after the war. again be-
came united and who: In the late war
with Spain showed their devotion and
loYallY 10 the old flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
STORIES OF THRIFT.

TWO FATHERS WANTED
TO SEND THEIR DAUGH-
TIERS TO COLLEGE LAST
FALL. BOTH were men Of
moderate circumstances.
Bessie is going" said Oar
by. "But how can you afford
it7'' Ames rejoined. "I
know you haven't much moro,
If any, than /, and / know
can t afford to send my daugh-
ter -
"But," answered Darby,
when Bessie was a little tot,
her mother and / planned to
educate her. Wages were
small, but we managed to put
away five dollars every month
i'll a savings bank. Are you
surprised that I can afford to
send her to college now7'
Many girls are now going to
college on money their parents
saved while they were young.
IT is the best way for peo-
pie of moderate circumstance
to educate their children,
Start a fund here. Deposit
the money in the children g
name. The money will draw
four per cent interest, COM
pounded semi-annually.
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.