davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
FREDERICK CRY.

Frederick City-Mayor, George Ed.
Smith
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCatirey.
Aldermen-David Lowenstein, Lewis
H Fraley, Henry A. Hahn, James Gam
brill. Jr., George f. WilcoXOn Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third Wed
nesday of every month.
City Health OAicer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-Tames A. Jones, chief; Geo.
Brengle, Edward Herwig, Harry Deeter,
John Hobbs, George Stull, Dudley Stras-
berger, William King.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Lnemen-Frank Ridge
ly George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger
Superintendent Of Water WorIs-Geo
Weiner.
Police Justices Christian H. Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter,
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Experimentation S.
Stull, Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats;
Shaffer T. Rhodes, Republican. C.
Thomas Eckstein. Clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
paid ADVERTISEMENT
TO VOTERS

Less than 800 voters in the dis
trict affected signed the Washing
-Multnomah county annexation
petition; 500 in the district have
signed a remonstrance, practically
all outside the district are against
annexation, yet you are called upon
to vote the addition Of practically
oue-fourth of Washington, one of the
smallest counties, to Multnomah, al
ready the wealthlest, most influential
and powerful. Voters OF the state
outside of the counties affected can
know but little OF these county d.
vision measures. We OF Washing
ton know nothing Of the merits OF
those not affecting us, and believe
such questions should be left 10 the
counties affected. Washington coun.
ty can not afford to lose this terri.
tory and Multnomah does not need
t. We ask you to voc 3S9 X No.
w. d. Wood, Chairman Antl-Annexa'
tlon Committee, Iillsboro. Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT

Having been nominated by the
democratic party for county commits
sloner, wish to state to the voters of
Josephine county what | would favor
doing should ! be elected. First, |
would favor getting a road roller and
put on a finishing crew on the roads
to finish them with gravel and
crushed rock. Second, would be in
favor of putting stop to traction
engines hauling over the public
roads and bridges, as | believe they
are a damage to the roads. Third,
would favor giving each road dis
trict it's just proportion, according
to what is collected from them in
taxes. Fourth, extending the public
roads to the outlying districts. Fifth,
/ promise should be elected, / would
endeavor to carry on the business of
the county in the same careful man
ner as | have my own private busi-
ness r. N. PROVOLT'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Vote No on Annexation

The portion of Washington county
proposed to be annexed to Multno'
nah is seven miles wide, contains III
OF our 730 sections, four and hall
of our fifteen millions of taxable
property, one-fourth Of our voters
and population and one-half of our
railroad mileage 500 voters OF
this strip have signed a remon-
STRANGE against annexation-a clear
majority, as less than 800 signed the
petition and about 900 votes were
cast at the last general election. In
addition many who first favored an
nexation now oppose 1t and say the
cut was made too deep. We ask you
to vote No on Washington-Multno-
nah division.-W. D. Wood, chair
man Anti-Annexation committee,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
W. II, &, Notes

General Logan Womans Relief
corps are we'll pleased to learn
through the columns Of late daily
that Hetty Green's son and heir to
her millions has adopted their meth
cd of distributing special favors by
purchasing and presenting to his
friends 5000 picture post cards.
The W. r. C. members having an
October birthday and who were re-
membered by the customary post
card shower were Mrs, Harriet Pat
rick, Mrs, Minnie Curtis, Mrs. e. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Il. Crockett, Mrs Sadie An
derson, Mrs, C. Corliss and Mrs.
Trussler
The two regular business meetings
of the corps held this month have
proven very satisfactory. Two new
members have been added to It's al
ready large membership and all So
cial and financial affairs have been
promptly met and dispensed with.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
COMING EVENTS


Oct. 29 Saturday Special meeting
Of Ladies auxiliary. Important
business. $50
Oct. 81, Monday vening-Halow-
e'en social, Woodman hall, by
ladies of Presbyterian church.
Nov. 8. Tuesday-General election.
Nov. 1S, Friday-Doll carnival by
division No. /, Benefit society.
Dec. 13, Tuesday--Apron bazaar by
Baptist ladies. 9-16-tf
Dec. 2, Friday. Remember the date
for the bazaar Of the ladies Of
Newman M. e. church. 9-9-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
HOME RULE AMENDMENT

Two years ago the voters of Ore
gon defeated the Reddy Amendment
by a majority of 1894, thus show
ing conclusively that the citizens of
this state do not desire the cities to
be Independent of the criminal laws
of the state. There now emanates
from the same source-the brewery
nterests-another amendment, iden-
tical in nature, under the name OF
"Home Rule" The main purpose OF
this amendment is the destruction OF
the local option law, restricting its
operation to the country districts
and defeating the will of the people
should they, as we confidently expect,
pass the proposed prohibition amend
ment, and the law for its enforce
ment.
This so-called "Home Rule
amendment proceeds upon the as
sumption that the corporate cities
should be Independent of the coun-
try districts, through whose patron
age they exist
The friends of good government,
in their opposition to this amend
ment, contend that the city, whether
it be Portland or one of the smaller
municipalities, is but the incident of
our modern civilization and belongs
to the territory which has made it
possible; that the people through
whose trade and industry the city has
been built, and whose children must
come under its moral influence, what
ever it may be, have an undoubted
right to voice in the settlement of
the laws governing crime in the mum
icipalities.
They claim that the state Is a unit.
in the matter not only Of criminal
laws, but those for the suppression
of vices that lead inevitably to crime.
They call attention to the fact
that the expense of litigation growing
out of the saloon evil, which makes
np SO large a part of our court pro-
o"adings, is now and will be borne
~ the tax payers of the county at
large.
They urge a careful study of the
history Of this stubborn movement,
and of the results that would newt
ably follow its passage, both from a
moral and an economical standpoint.
They urge that the people of Ore
gon can not afford to be duped by
the Home Rule Amendment Asso-
ciaton" into taking backward step
in the control of the liquor traffis,
or to saddling the tax payers Of the
country with the expense of the sa-
loon while the city holds the revenue.
They urge that it is even more i'm
portant to defeat Home Rule than to
pass prohibition, though it is our
duty to do both.
Vote 342 for the prohibition
amendment.
Vote 344 for the prohibition law.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
ON SATURDAY, 10Th

All the necessary arrangements
have been completed for the AL. G.
Barnes big three-ring wild animal
circus to appear in Grants Pass on
Saturday, October 20.
The old saying that: when you
have seen one circus you have seen
them ALL" cannot apply to "the only
real wild animal circus on earth, )"
for the very good reason that the
Barnes organization is appreciably
different from all tented shows in
that the entire performance is given
by animal actors in charge of their
respective trainers, of both sexes.
The vast collection of animals in
cludes African, Nubian and South
American lions, Bengal tigers, SIAM
ese elephants, Persian Ieopards, ST.
berian and grizzly bears, Arabian
ponies, Arctic sea lions, high school
dogs, Brazilian apes, Peruvian goats,
iaguars, pumas, panthers, kangaroos,
Burmese camels, hyenas, zebras,
mules and birds.
This season Col. Barnes, who is
recognized as the worlds foremost
animal master, is featuring Nero, the
riding lion, under the mastery and
dominion of Millie Barnes, the Alsa-
tian lion trainer. Martha Florine,
the Swiss animal trainer, presents
mixed group Of beautiful imported
spotted Persian leopards and South
American lions, one of the least de-
pendable animals known to animal
masters Edwin Kelly does almost
unbelievable things with a number
of black-maned African lions, actu-
ally feeding the raw meat from his
naked hands and lips, and conclud-
ing his thrilling exhibition by enter
ing the cage with a monster man
eating lion known as Caesar Wal
lace and giving a demonstration of
the methods employed by animals
masters in protecting themselves
from the savage onslaughts of en-
ragged beasts.
Louis Roth presents number Of
royal Bengal tigers and Nubian
lions, performing in the same enclos-
ure in apparent harmony, and Mile.
Marcales LaMonte gives a sensation
al demonstration with mixed col
lection of forest-bred animals. Buck
ley's acrobatic and comedy Siamese
elephants present a remarkable per-
Torrance, their huge bodies going
through intricate evolutions with
alacrity and precision, concluding
with a comedy scene during the
course of which they operate a laun-
dry and conduct barber shop. There
is a complete dog and pony show, in
cluding the laughing and talking
pony, Romeo, riding and performing
goats, monkeys, ETC., etc. Perhaps
one of the most remarkable features
is Capt. Stonewall's schol of edu-
Gated sea lions, who are equilibrists
of no mean ability, play musical in
struments, waltz in perfect har-
mony, iuggle objects while riding on
the back Of swiftly running horses
and play ball with their trainer.
Barnes Military concert band will
give daily concerts and a number of
thrilling open-air free attractions
will be presented on the show
ground before the doors to the big
show arc onened
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
SCHOOL CLERKS NOTICE

To all persons holding outstanding
warrants Of school district No. I,
You are hereby notified that there
are funds In the treasury OF said
district to redeem all outstanding
warrants protested before January
4, 1910. Interest on same will cease
after this date.
Dated Grants Pass, October is,
1910 n, s. VANDYKE,
Clerk OF School District No. Z.
lO-2S-tt Josephine County, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
BUSINESS POINTERS
DR.. Flanagan,

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranceMan.
Diamonds and watches sold on the
instalment plan to responsible par
ties at Letcher's jewelry store.
kindergarten and Primary, 81 c
street, opens September 10. 9-2-5t
Alfred Letcher, Registered opto-
metrlst and Jeweler in DiAon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
y \ \ ~ ~ ~ y y y ~ y \
= CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. 4
Christian Church

Lords Day, October 80, the church
meets for Bible study at 10:3O, fol-
lowed by the Lords Supper and
morning sermon. c. E. prayer meet
Ing at $50 p. m. Evening worship
1880.
T. M. Jones, OF Central Point, will
occupy the pulpit at both morning
and evening hours,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

Mrs. j. H. Hammersley and little
son came down from Gold Hill We'd
nesday morning TO visit with friends
for short time. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. c. J. Williams, Of
California
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

Air tight heaters, from $500 up,
at Cramer Bros.
Large Stone Jars for mincemeat
or kraut at Cramer Bros.
Get your hyacinth, tulip and GRO
Gus bulbs now at Cramer Bros.
An Oil Heater, just what you want
for the bath room in two sizes at
Cramer Bros.
Bean Spray Pumps and Bordeaux
Nozzles at Cramer Bros.
A 15-cent can Of Sole-Proof Warm
ish will make a new chair out of an
old one. A brush with every can at
Cramer Bros.
If your plow gives your trouble
try an Oliver. Sold by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

+. l.. Churchill went to West Fork
Tuesday evening, where he was join
ed Wednesday morning by A. U.
Griffin and b. NJ. Bush, and the
three gentlemen will spend several
days in that neck of the woods on a
hunting trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Marshall spent
Tuesday in Medford visiting friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
The Youths Companion in 1911

The Youths Companion IN 1911
Just fifty-two good numbers, one
after another, OF only the best read
ing selected from the worlds abund-
ance of every sort.
Nearly three hundred of the most
the kind that are forgotten as soon
the kind that are gorgotten as soon
as read, but stories that one loves to
remember and talk about
Then there are the famous men
and women who write for Companion
readers. 1t is the next best thing to
meeting them face to face, for they
choose topics which are sure to be of
interest for their audience Of three
million Companion readers
The announcement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any address free
and with 1t sample copies of The
Companion,
Those who subscribe at once, send
ing $175, will receive free all the is.
sues for the remaining weeks OF
1910; also The Companlcn's Art
Calendar for 1911, Autographed in
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

This space is purchased by the
Oregon Dry" committee for Jose
phlne county.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
UTAH LIGHT & RY. co.
D. DECKER, Local Manage

Fundamental won; Rio Picos second;
Hidden Hand, third. Time, 80 3.5.
Third race six an a half furlongs
selling: Bill Eaton won, Gibson sec
ond Barnsdale third. Time 1;20 2-5.
Fourth race one mile selling:
Hoyle won. Lady McNnlly secod;
Sam Bernard third. Time 1:41.
Fifth race mile, selling Albion
II. won; Meada second; Swell Girl,
third. Time 1:4l As.
Sixth race-siX furlongs selling:
Anna McGec won, DR.. Downey sec
ond, Harting third. Time, 1.13.
ANACONDA. Mont. Sept 5.-Bal-
ronia won the feautre race here to-
day, winning by length after taking
the lead in the stretch, Selden rode
four winners.
VanDusen had his collar bone bro
ken yesterday by being thrown.
Summary;
First race. four and a half fur
longs. selling s.. 104 (Sel-
den). ? to /, won; Great Caesar, 112
(Ftscher), 13 to 5. second; Miss
Greenwood, 10i (Dennison), IL to 5,
third. Time, :56 2-5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

lowed them to win out by a close
margin.
Tho local team finished tho season
in an excellent financial condition
The boys played the entire season,
paid Expenses, furnished uniforms,
railroad fare. etc. establishing the
record of being the frat baseball
team in ogden to- finish the season
out Of debt.
The credit for this condition should
go to Mr., ". e. Sanderson. manager;
Angus 7Kennody. president, and
Frank Gimlln. captain. These mon
labored during the summer and fall
for tho best interests OF baseball In
this city, and should be given the
praise that they have 30 Justly earn
cd for themselves.
The success OF the team was due
10 the business like management of
these men, together with tho cnthu-
siastlc support OF the fans of this
city. and the generous contributions
OF the merchants who made baseball
possible for 1910
There will undoubtedly be anoth-
er baseball league for Utah in 1911,
and it is safe to predict that Ogden
VIII be represented by a strong nine.
Murray is also expected to hold a
place In tho schedule. But the sit
uation In Salt Lake Is confused.
1t is said among baseball men that
the secret of the poor showing and
general dissatisfaction among the
players of the Salt Lake team was
due to the poor support given them
by the merchants and fans of that
city. II Is asserted that the mer-
chants refused this year to support
a league in which negroes we're to
play and that the Salt Lake team
was backed by but one man, who
stood the brunt of the loss of his los
ing team.
1t is predicted that next year VIII
see another tenn In the schedule, and
that the Occidentals will not partici-
pate. Park City win perhaps be the
substitute for tho negro team, for II
is known that q team from that city
Is anxious to enter the league.
The score OF Mondays game:
r. II. f.
Ogden w .......4 S 2
Salt Lake ....... 2
Batteries-Murphy and Snooks;
Lannan and Settle. Time, 1:20.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

and showed that In brute strength
and ring goncralship he was Pea
nuts master
The sixth was a fast round. Rea-
san fell To hIs knees when he miss
edla hard right swing The seventh
amounted to furious exchanges of
blows Reagan was accused of us
Ing his elbows IN tho mitigating OF
the eighth by Sinclair's seconds. and
yelled In reply to his critics, Pea
nuts Is using his head"
In the ninth the Salt Lake boy was
pushed entirely through the eropes by
Reagan and barely escaped n vicious
swing while helpIessIy entaugled
Cries of rotten came from tho
throats Of many oil Sinclalr's friends
Peanuts landed on Reagan's left eye
In this round.
Sinclair received n great amount
of punishment In the tenth, the round
finishing with the two men In a
clinch. Reagan twice pinned hid man
against the ropes IN the eleventh, but
the round finished with Peanuts co.
ing to his corner with crimson stain.
ed smile of encouragement to the
cheering fans.
On the north side Of the pit sat
Sinclair's sister and biS sweetheart
In glad attire. the latter continually
shouting words OF cheer TO her gal.
liant, and once or twice during the
mill the boxer returned her cheers
with smile.
In tho twelfth Reagan again push
ed Sinclair through the ropes and
laced the Salt Lake boy with right
and left hooks Reagan opened the
thirteenth round with rush and
heavy swing with right which Sin.
clair avoided by deft sidestep Rea.
gan hit Peanuts while he had him
pressed against the ropes. but the
Salt Lake fighter pushed under the
Calitornians arms and gained tho
middle OF the ring. Then near Rea-
gans corner when no one was eN.
pecting 1t, the Californian reached
Sinclalr's jaw with right nppercut,
and the pride of Salt Lake toppleJ
to the mat, where he took the count
Scarcely had Reagan been declared
the winner than Peanuts was on his
feet. He shook hands with bis van.
qulsher and walked from the arena
with his sister and sweetheart.
Altogether the bout was one of the
best exhibitions OF boxing over seen
In the intermountaln country. and It
was witnessed by one of the largest
crowdd ever gathered at an athletic
contest In this city. With the excep.
ton of the governor II Is believed
that every prominent official in the
state was present. Salt Lake fans
have not lost confidence In Slnclalr's
ability to make good as a boxer, and
1t was stated after tho bout that he
VIII be backed against Reagan for
return match
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06
CUTICURA CURED
FAMILY OF ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It for
8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores.
Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter
ribIe. Cured in2 Months.

"Tho Cuticura treatment hos abso-
lutely cured me and family OF eczema
which |, my wife and year-old child
had for eight months. 1t started with
small pimplc5 on the head oi my child
which gradually broke out In cores, and
it was not long before / md my vile got
tho same. Our heads were one macs OF
cores. We could not sleep and the itching
was terrible, We suffered Tor eight
months. Wo tried different kinds OF
ointmcnts and medicine but 1t did us no
good and soon it began to break out on
our bodies until q friend who bad tho
same trouble told me about Cuticura OF
which used two scts OF Cuticura soap,
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticut9 hes9l-
vent, and [ was surprised hi.er tue
f1rst few days our heads began TO neal
and in two months We wero uoI9,u.oy ES
cured Of this terrible eczema Eugene
PotthoN 5sl Ralph Street. Brooklyn.
n. z. February is, 1910
No stronger evidence than this could
no given Of the success and economy OF
the Cutioura Romcdies in the treatment
OF torturing. dshgurng hup9rs oi Ins
skin and SCALP. OF infants. CniloIcn onu
adults. A single hot bath with CutlSura
Soap and a gentle amounting WIN Cut'-
cura Ointment arc often suhclent 10
AFFORD immediate relief In tne J Hno9. us Hls-
tresSing cases and permit ree' so sio e,eS
when all else fails. Citicuru 0oup @ o.e
Ointment are equally, euSC,,t,t,,;na Tho
serving, purifying and beautuylne 'Ho
skin scnlp hair and hands and IN
preycntinG minor eruptions becoming
chronic. A 82-paee boosiet e,GGtns
description and treatment ot SKID icc w.
tions will be sent free, on aPp,'1eN.oo' 1N,'
by the Potter Drug Il Chem,Gol oorp''
l35 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-06

through the ropes. He was followed
later by Lang Both were we'll re-
ceivcd
Round LANG led with light left
to the face, and they went to a clinch.
Lang refused to break and Kaufman
uppercut with a right at close quart
ers. Koufman again sent a straight
left TO Lang's face which drove the
Australians head back Kaufman
drove left TO Lang's mouth and the
latter missed with a right swing as
the gong sounded
kaufman's Round.
Round 2-Lang led with a light
left 10 hte head and Kaufman jabbed
two left's to the face. Lang rushed
In with left to the chin. but Kauf-
man came back with a hard right to
the body. Lang swung a right
around Kaufman's neck and they
came to a clinch. Each missed right
swings as the gong sounded
Round Even.
Round 3-Lang led with left but
missed. Kaufman sent q right to the
chin. The Californian drove a right
to the wind then clinched
Lang sent two lefts to the Jaw Both
missed left jabs and then wrestled
about the ring. Koufmon sent Lang's
head back with a left and then
swung a right to hte jaw In clinch
Lang sent both right and left hard to
the wind as the gong sounded.
Round Even.
Round 4-They rushed to a clinch
without striking blow. On the
break Kaufman sent his head back
with hard counter. Kaufman drove
hard right to the jaw which stag
gered Lang, The latter held on.
Kaufman had cut a nasty cash on
Lang'S forehead bringing the blood
Kaufman sent a hard right 10 the
jaw and Lang was in apparent dis
tress. They we're clinched at the bell
Kautman's round by large margin.
Round 5-Knufman led light left
and Lang countered with a similar
blow. They cllnched and had to be
separated. Kaufman landed left and
right TO the face and the came to-
gether without damage After fiddl-
Ing a second Kaufman drove Lang to
hte ropes with a hard left. Kaufman
landed a left to the face and right
uppeTcut to the jaw. kaufman stag
gered Lang with hard right and the
Australian held on. Lang tried a
left to the face. but missed. Lang
brought blood from Eaufmnns nose
by n butt from his head Kaufman
uppercut twice az the bell rang. Lang
went TO his corner very tired. Kauf-
mans round.
Round G-Thc men rushed TO a
cllnch In the breakaway Lang tried
a left for the face, but missed and
Kaufman sent hard right and left
to the jaw. He repeated the blow a
second later and Lang was staggered
by the force OF it. Kaufman sent a
left to the jaw and they rushed to a
clinch Kaufman sent left and right
to the wind and uppe[cut hard right
to the jaw. Kaufman sent right and
left to the head and Lang almost
went TO his knees Kaufman upper
cut with right TO the face and Lang
clinched
Kaufman wins by popular decision