davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-17

President Taft, in rebuking the muck
rakers, is performing an unselfish task.
No tooth Of the tabooed implement ever
HIS scratched him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-17
WANTED

To introduce our very complete Spriny
line of beautiful wool suitinos. wash
iabrlcs, fancy waistings, silks. etc.
hdkfs, laces and petticoats. All up to
date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line
on the market. Dealing direct with
the mills you will find our prices low
Profits. $4,000 to $50. co weekly. Sam
pies and full instructions packed in
neat sample case. shipped express re-
pald. No money required Exclusive
territory. Write for particulars. Be
first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co., Dept. F I,
BinghamutOD, NY.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-17

The publisher of THE REPUBLICAN is
not responsible for opinions expressed
by Correspondents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-17

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on APP
phcation. Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-17

The Republican is entered at the
Postoffice at Tazewell, Virginia, as sec
ond-class matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07

The women employed in the Port
land bookbindories struck ON We'd
nesday Tor higher wages. Ten of
the hookbindery establishments were
shut down for several hours on ac-
count of the proprictors failing To
respond to the demand of the girls.
II appears that first class women
binders demand Sll per week. the
second class $3.50 and the appren.
tlees to have s. and an advance
every six months
The proprietors say thcy were ex-
pccting to accede to the demands but
when they were about to do so they
learned there had been meeting OF
the men, who we're about to follow
the action OF the women. The pro-
plctors finally decided to wait and
See what would happen. That was the
situation at the time the latest rc.
ports were received.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
The Land Fraud Case.

Francis j. Heney, special prose-
eutor for the United States in the
land fraud cases, passed through
Grants Pass Tuesday on his way to
rorlIand to take a leading part in
the prosecution of the charges
against ex-Congressman and ex-Com.
missioner General of the Land Office
bihger Hermann. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr., Hermann was for 1s
years a member OF congress from
oregon and was one of the most
prominent leaders in this state
While Mr.. Hermann was acting as
commissioner of the general land
Once he was accused of becoming n
party to the establishment of the
Blue Mountains forest reserve y
"l'hurawal of lands alleged to be
without timber cover, and in which
eN-pis'rict Attorney Mays. w. n
Jones and the late Senator Mitchell
We're convicted Of having an interest
me Indictment charges a conspirocy
whereby lieu lands were to he So.
cured for school base
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07

1890, in the same hall and room
they are still using. The roll bool,
shows the names of 25O women and
1t Is a significant fact that few OF
that number have been dropped.
Some have Joined the silent majority,
while others have been transferred
to other corps, and in nearly every
instance are continuing the noble
work begun here.
OF the Is charter members only
two are still with us, Mrs. Harriet
Patrick and Mrs. Roxanna Green
The new year opens with a large
and increasing membership of loyal,
earnest, energetic women deter
mined to do greater aud better
work and the newly elected Officers
were chosen for their special fitness
for their respective duties.
ALICE MALLORY,
Press Cor Gen. Logan w. r. c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
SOUTHERN OREGON
REBEKAH CONVENTION
To BE Held in Grants Pass on Mon
day, January ia Morning
and Evening Session.

The Rebekah convention Of South
ern Oregon will be held in Grants
Pass on January II. Mrs. Corrie
Hubbard, president Of the state as
sembly. will be present and number
Of other state Officers Of the order
will be In attendance. The conyen-
tion viii be held at the Odd Fellows
hall. The occasion Is one Of great
Importance to the members Of the
Rebekah lodges as many things for
the good Of the order will be discuss
ed and acted upon. The local lodge
team, one of the best in Oregon, will
exemplify the work on this occasion.
The Rebekahs have become a force
in Odd Fellowship and these meet
ings are growing more and more
popular each year. Every lodge in
Southern Oregon will have a fn!l
complement OF delegates present and
a number of them will be represent
ed by large delegations. The regular
of the convention will take
place afternoon and evening, though
It is possible there may be short
session. Grants Pass will
be turned over to these good ladies
on Monday, January II, and they
can do with the city as they please
while they are here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
Salvation Army.

Brlgadier r. Dublin chief Dlvl.
sional officer Of the Salvation Armys
work in Washington and Oregon, will
preach in the Army hall on Fourth
street, on Monday, January 10. The
army will give their Xmas tree on
that night for the poor children. A
good time Is expected. Everybody
is cordially iayted to attend this
service. Services indoors at s p. m,
preced Il by open air at 7: 80.
CAPT. AND MRS. A. j. DAVIS
Officers in charge OF the local work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
Christian Church.

Next Sunday the church will
gather at 1890 a. m. The first part
Of the worship will be OF Bible study
followed by the Lords Supper and
the morning sermon. The service
will continue from beginning to close
without intermisson. This will be
the order observed at the morning
hour until further notice. The Y.
y. S. C. II, meets at $50 p. m. Topic,
Bringing Others TO Christ; Who
Should DO II? How Is II Done?'
John 1851 Evening sermon at
1880. Mld-week devotional and
teacher training class Thursday at
s p. m, Bible school workers con-
ference Friday at s p. m.
FREDERIC NJ. BROOKE, Minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
NOrllllIOmnd.
PEERLESS CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT FLOODED

The cold weather came as sur
prise to all who had unprotected
plumbing In their homes or places of
business. The cost of repairs and
the damage done would amount 10
thousands II added together. The
building In which the Peerless
Clothing company Is located was
flooded last Monday afternoon by the
bursting OF the upstairs water pipes.
Fortunately large share OF the best
clothing was In the cases and had II
not been for this the damage would
have been very great, as II was, the
injury was quite bad enough. A
number OF other business establish
ments suffered from the frozen water
pipe annoyance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
COLONlSr RATES
TALKED ABOUT

\ special from Chicago dated De
cember 81, tells what Is being don,
regarding reduced colonist rates OF
all kinds for the year 1910. So far
II * said, that really nothing has
been accomplished The dispatch
says that on the day mentioned 1t was
announced by the chairman of the
Western Passenger association that
the proposition to increase the home.
seekers rates had been lost by let.
ter vote which was being taken.
Notwithstanding this fact the
proposition with respect to a general
Increase In these rates will be- re-
submitted 20 the roads immediately
In the hope OF obtaining a uuanim.
Gus agreement.
\ general meeting of the Western
Passenger association is to be be- held
soon. at which will be considered re.
duced rates for summer tourists. and
reduced rates for fairs, eNpositIons
merchants meetings and other spe.
'ial occasions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
50. AIMS Catholic Church.
Fr. Francls Mayonr. o. S. d

Rector.
The great success of the social
given by the ladies of the Altar So
ciety three weeks ago was surpassed
at the last one held at Mrs. A. w.
Scott's residence last Thursday, Such
harmony and goodwill among the
ladies and their friends will make
sure the realization of their projects
The next social will he at Mrs. w.
Winetrout's home G21 South Fourth
street on Thursday, January 10. All
are earnestly invited
a complete reorganization Of the
church choir, To include male and fe-
male voices, has been lnaugurated
under the personal direction of Pr.
Francis. rector
The much appreciated services Of
Miss Margaret Doran as assistant
Sunday school teacher have been se-
cured
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

AT the morning service, II o'clock
the pastor will speak on when the
Fire Fell" and in the evening, at
1880 o'clock, on Satan, His Per-
sonallty and Power" The sermon
cite in the morning will be about
The Lad Who Did the Duty Nearest
Him" Sunday school will meet at
10 a. m. Junior Christian Endeayor
at 3 p. m, and Senior Christian En-
deayor at $50 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07

At the banQuets ot the eighteenth
century the man who carved needed to
know words rs well as the use OF
knives. Nenlson he preached" the
pheasant he "allayed," the rabbit and
wocdcock he 'uulaccd" aud the crab
he tanned" Dlsmembering swan
was "lItting" him, aud the crane un.
der his knife was being DISPLAYED $
The pcaccck was "dlsdgured."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
q. A. IL. and w. II. G. Install.

The joint installation of the new
ly elected officers of the G. A. r.
and w. II. c. was held at the NJ. w.
A. hall, on Front street, Wednes-
day evening, January 5. A large
number were present as invited
guests, beside members of the two
organizations and their families.
The G. A. II. officers were INSTALL
ed first, as follows: Com. II. b. Al
verson; j. V. Com, j. II. Moore;
Surgeon, Albert Morris; Chaplain,
Noah Day; Quartermaster, Il. A.
Wade; Adjutant, j. +. Peterson;
Sergeant Major, Robert Mclean;
Quartermaster Sergeant. NJ. NJ. Rum
mage; Officer of the Day, Theodore
Mott; Officer of Guard, James Hol-
man; Delegates to Department En
Icampment. Albert Morris and James
Holman; Alternates, John hyde and
j. II. Moore The installing officer
for the evening was Comrade II. A.
Wade; Officer OF the Day, w. +.
Byrne.
Mrs. Harriet Patrick installed the
w X. c, officers; Mrs. Ella Howard,
retiring president, acting as copduc-
tor.
President, Rose Norris S. V.
Helen Alyerson, ]. v, Minnie Iiar-
mon; Treasurer, Rose Weidnlan
Secretary, Mary llildreth; Chaplain,
Elizabeth Hammil; Patriotic lnstrc-
tor, Lillian Peters; Press Correspond
ent, Alice Mallory; Conductor. Eta
Winningham; Color Bearers, Mrs.
Lena lIildreth. Mrs. Mowers. Mrs.
Lamphear and Mrs Schallhorn.
\ luncheon with hot coffee was
served at the close of the ceremonies
and aiterward short program clos
ing with an address by Rev Robert
Mclean. lie spoke OF the happy.
care free boyhood days of the veter-
ans OF the Ciyil war. gaily singing
Annie Laurie" and many other
and familiar old-time
war songs as they responded to the |
call of duty and went forth 10 fight |
and die II need be for the preserva- |
tion OF the union and the mainten-
lnce OF It's institutions.
MIR Mclean closed his address
with a tribute 10 the grand worl, that !
has and Is being done by the Won.
ans Relief Corps In the name or
fraternity, charity and loyalty.
The entire evening will long he
as one OF the most
pleasant of It's kind
In reviewing the years work. this
'orps has Just reason to be- proud
MI national and department orders
md requests have been promptly
md most literally met While the
Ictual cash outlay spent In it's ex.
luslve charitable work would stand
close second, Il not first. compara-
lively. with any benevolent organisa.
ion In the city and although the
limitations OF the Womans Relief
'orps are sharply defined In It's great
york TO assist such linton veterans
: need our help and protection. and
o extend needful aid to their widows
nd orphans" this corps has .neither
eglectcd or forgotten the needy
rlcnd or ncighbor
Gen. Logan w, r. c. was organized
Yer ~ years ago November IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
me trial will proceed without de-
lay The case has been in the courts
for five years.
Grants Pass 0, Central Point Ditto

"rants Pass o, Central Point Ditto
One of the best football games of
lne season was the one played on
sunday at Central Point The game
was between the Central Point team
ana the Grants Pass locals, and was
noted throughout for its cleanness,
fairness and absence of unnecessary
roughness. The teams were pretty
evenly matched, the Central Point
ounch averaging about 20 pounds
more than the home team. The large
crowd in attendance was wild with
enthusiasm and kept the spirit of
'he players at the highest pitch. At
'he ehd OF each half the ball was in
'ne center of the field and at the
close neither side had scored. This
is the fourth game in which the
nome team has engaged without be-
'ns scored against and they now
claim the honor of being the cham
plons of Southern Oregon.
Legal Blanks NJ tho Ca,,.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
!. o. O. Il. Installation.

Installation services were held by
the members Of the 10. o. +. at
their hall Wednesday Those select
ed and installed to serve for the
coming year were as follows. y. G.,
G. Swinney; V. g., Fred Smith;
Rec, Sec, r. Y. Dean; Fin. Sec, b.
A. Williams; Treas, Jos. Moss
The Rebekahs install their Officers
Monday evening, January 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
Fine Apples on Exhibition.

John II Robinson. the Wilder.
VILE fruit grower has furnished the
Courier show window with a box of
Shannon ripplus and another of
Splttonbcrg apples, which are of the
very finest quality aud they attract
the attention or all admirers OF
choice fruit The apples are large.
smooth and OF delicious flavor MIR
Robinson ls one Of the oldest and
most successful fruit growers In Jo.
sephiup county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07

The Grants Pass Art Studio hrs
a fine collection OF photographs OF
scenery In all parts In Josephine
county The Rogue river collection
is very extensive and represents
many noted places along this we'll
known stream, 123ttf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
First Baptist Church, Sun, Jan. 0

First Baptist Church, Sun, Jan. o.
The hour of morning worship is
1870. The pastor breaches on Co
operation" The session Of the Bible
school 1t at 11:45 and under the di-
rection Of Il. X. Hackett Bringing
Others to Christ" is the topic for
the Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
Evening sermon on The Straight
Path" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
~ ~ ~ y y \ ~
\ CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. y
\ - *++++
First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science service will be
held in w. o. w. hall Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 8, 1910, at II a. m. Subject.
Sacrament" Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. m. in the same
hall You are cordially invited 10 be
present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
CHANGES IN PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE

Under the new schedule which
went into effect on the Southern
Pacific January the Shasta Limited
northbound, now reaches Grants
Pass at 3:30 a. m. instead OF 1920
a. m, as heretofore. This change
does not affect passengers from this
point however, as no local passengers
are carried on that train The Ash
land local which formerly left here
at 1884 p. m. now leaves 22 min
utes earlier, at 1912.
The following Is a corrected time
table Of trains for the Grants Pass
station
NOrthbOund.
No 10 (MaiD overland .G;35 y. m.
No 14-Passenger .,,.,.9;47 p. m.
No. Portland local. 9:10a m.
Shasta Limited (maiD .3:34 a. m.
SOuthbound.
No. l5-Oyerland ......9:10
No. Passenger (maiD 2:04 y. m.
Shasta Limited (maiD ..4:30 a. m.
No. 19-Ashland local ..10:12 p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
LATE LOCALS

Application for Water-George c.
Lambert has made application with
the state engineer for ten cubic feet
of water per second from Dry Creek,
a tributary of the Jordan. for irriga-
ting purposes: and Benjamin Fuller
Of Alpine wants four cubic feet per
second from Chapman Creek which
likewise flows into the Jordan.
Walters Form Club--Articles OF in
corporation OF the Waters Chester
field club organized by colored walters
of the city. were filed with the county
clerk Thursday the capital OF the
social venture being placed at $1,000.
a. A. Clark. president; William Rus
sell. vice president: ]. T. Burger, sec
Rotary; T. II Hatfield, treasurer and
John Dallas. u. T. Redick and b.
Moore, additional directors.
Engineer as u Lecturcr-Eliott Hol-
brook OF Kansas city, engineer az the
Hartman railroads, stopped over In
salt Lake for few hours Thursday.
and in the evening addressed the local
lodge OF Theosophists. The meeting.
which was held In the Dooly building,
was largely attended. Mr. Holbrook
IL a prominent lecturer and writer in
this line OF thought A cordial recep-
ton followed the address. after which
Mr. Holbrook took the night train for
the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
NEW S. l.. & O. OFFICIAL.
John Reardon Named as General SUI
perintendent of Bambcrger Line.

John Reardop. formerly connected
with some Of the Leading electric in
terurban railroads OF the east. but more
recently Of Spokane. has been appointed
general superintendent Of the salt Lake
a Ogden railway and started to work
at his new position this morning. In
connection with the appointment Of Mr.
Reardon as general superintendent,
Simon Bamberger, president of tho
road. said this morning:
with the appointment Of Nj. Rear
don as the operating head OF the Salt
Lake e. Ogden, l shall retire from a--
tive connection with the line except
in the executive department up town
MIR. Reardon has been given complete
charge OF the road and hereafter all
matters pertaining 70 the operation ~
the line will be under his jurisdiction
The road is now n good condition, the
electrified line working fine. Mr. Rear
don has had extensive experience in the
operation OF electrical interurban lines
and | am confident he viii handle the
road In good shape ] believe have
earned a little rest. and ! am going to
take Il.
Mr.. Rcardon spent the morning IA.
miliarizing himself with the details a
the Salt Lake end of the road and viii
go over the line this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
PERSONALS.

Mr. r. r. Cutler and wife have re-
turned from delightful trip through
the Yellowstone, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
cutler remained behind to add to their
store Of kodak Views. but are expected
tomorrow.
J IT, Poulton OF this city is spending
two weeks in Idaho.
The many friends in this city OF Mrs.
Ellen w. McNitt mother of Auditor
McNitt of the short Line will be in
terested In learning OF her arrival Fri
day afternoon, from Rockford, HIS
where she has been residing with her
granddaughter. Mrs. Daisy w. Keller.
Mrs McNitt is now at the home OF her
son, 400 Fourth East street. where she
is resting from the effects OF the long
journey.
Attorney Sam King has returned
from Hober City. where he went on
legal business.
Charles L. Meek. secretary and treas
urer OF the National Credit Mems as
ISOLATION, will be in this city early in
October. He viii be entertained by
the local association while in town.
Thomas Judd is up from Dixie. where
he reports this years crops a exceed
ing former records. The dry farms on
the Santa Clara bench will all give good
yields OF grain,
Miss Ethel Candland Of Chester was
successfully operated upon Thursday
afternoon, at the DR.. Groves L. ID. S.
hospital, for tumor.
Miss Myrtle Jack Is convalescent at
st. Marks hospital from an operation
for appendicitis.
Or. Foster j. Curtis and wife have
returned from a four weeks visit to
southern California.
Section Director Thlossen OF the
weather bureau is in ogden today. In
specting the two cooperative stations
there.
Miss Matte Thornley, has gone TO the
Yellowstone on vacation trip.
Dixweli Hewitt, one Of the general
agents at san Francisco Of the Hart
ford and Citizens Fire Insurance com
panies. and wife are in the city. guests
Of Hon Heber j. Grant and @. p. FL
lison.
Forest Supervisor Clark leaves to-
day for the Wasatch planting station
Up Big Cottonwood canyon, to be alb
sent two weeks, 60 look after planting
and shipping OF young trees.
a. J. Vance. general plant superin-
tendent Of the Bell Telephone company.
has returned from an extended business
trip through western Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
JOHN CORT SPEAKS OF
THEA 7RICiL AFFAIRS
Western Managers We've. on Trust
And Independent Attractions
And Methods.

Mr. John Cort. the theatrical magnate
Of Chicago. Portland. Seattle and salt
Lake, whose name has doomed into ma
tional prominence lately on account or
his having led the warfare against the
Theatrical Syndicate. known as The
Trust. passed through salt Lake to-
day. He paused only long enough to
confer with Manager Ketcham at the
Colonial and 10 assure himself that
everything was in readiness for the
opening Of the season there next week.
Mr.. Cort. who has lost nothing Of the
breeziness OF manner which prOclaims
the real westerner. said to a News
representative this morning. that he
felt more than sanguine over the APP
preaching season. and that he had
every reason To feel satisfied with the
condition Of theatrical affairs. national
ly In which he was interested. Had
his chain of houses remained in the
hands of the trust. he said, he could
not have looked for more than II to 20
first class attractions for the coming
season BY Joining the Independents.
he had secured 80. most Of the first
grade. with 10 more in sight, SO that so
were assured for the Colonial the COM
ing season. The frst class bills will
be played at Sl.50 rates. stars Ike
Sothern. Marlowe, Maxine Elliott, etc,
would ask 81 per ticket, and the popular
class, such as the house played last
year. would still charge only 81.
what was the real reason that Saw
age Withdrew his attractions from the
Syndicate?' Mr. Cort was asked
simply because Il would not allow
him the privilege it does Mrs. Fiske OF
choosing where he would play. He IN
sisted on his right TO select trust houses
where he chose. and Independent houses
where he chose. They were inclined
10 give him this privilege but other
attractions whom they booked raised a
roar and they had to withdraw. Tho
Savage attractions. therefore. are all
with the Independents from now on.
Assuming that Klaw and Erlanger,
the heads Of the trust, were VIKING
would the Independents allow travel
ing attractions TO book trust houses IN
one city, and Shubert houses IN an
other?"
Certainly" was the response. That
Is the meaning OF the open door pollcy'
The time is bound 10 come when tray
cling attractions Will have the righi
10 say where they want To play, trust
or no trust. one may prefer MT
Pypers house in salt Lake and mine
IN ogden. Another may prefer the
Colonial here. and the trust house IN
ogden. They should all have the right
TO 20 where they please. The end OF
the trust methods Is IN sight and II
win only be a short time before the
omen door policy prevails everywhere"
Asked what he thought Of the
announcements made by Rlaw &
Erlanger to the effect that they would
build houses en- opposition 20 him In
Portland and Seattle. Mr.. Cort mere
Is laughed. and said that klaw &
Erlanger were not In the habit or put
ting their good money into losing ven
lures and he had no fear whatever that
they would he able to induce local
capitalists 10 erect opposition houses.
This. ne said was only part Of the
game OF hun