davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17
Department of the Interi,

department VI IH6 interior,
U. S. Land office at Roseburg, Ore,
December 21, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Jenkin
Bertram Harker, whose postoffice ad-
dress Is Linden, Wisconsin, did, on
the 16 day of March, 1910, file in
this office sworn statement and ap-
plication, No. 059S5, to purchase the
NJ NEA SWA NEA, section IA,
township "a S, range west, william
cite meridian, and the timber there
on, under the provision Of the act OF
June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory,
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement, and that. pursuant
to such application, the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised at
$637.5O, the timber estimated 450,-
600 board feet at 75cts per thou
sand, and the land 100000; that
said applicant will offer final proof
In support Of his application and
sworn statement on the 4th day of
April, 1911, before Joseph Moss
United States Commissioner, at
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit In this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

Chas. Meserve was down from
Medford Tuesday morning on busi'
ness.
Frank Whitney, formerly baggage
master on the Southern Pacific be-
tween this city and Dunsmuir, but
now residing at Portland, stopped OIL
here between trains Tuesday for a
short visit with relatives and friends
while on his way to Ashland.
G. C. Bohlander arrived here Mon
day from Chicago and will visit with
friends near this city while looking
over this part of Oregon.
Miss L. ]. Young, who has spent
the past few days in this city on
business, left Tuesday morning for
Eugene, where she will visit friends
for short time before going to her
home at Seattle,
r. L. Coe went to Merlin Tuesday
morning to look after business.
c. E. Selleck, of Murphy, was
Grants Pass visitor Tuesday and
went to Medford on No. Is to spend
the day on business.
Geo. Steel, of the Three Pines
Lumber company, was in this city
Monday on business.
c. P. Kuhnhardt and wife, of Mer-
lin, were visiting and shopping in
this city Monday.
Louis e. Harmon came in from
Wonder Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palm, of Mer-
lin, were in this city on business
and visiting with friends on Tues
day.
Mrs. H. B. Hendricks went to
Hugo Tuesday morning to spend sew
eral days on business.
Mrse. J. W. Beebe, of Central
Point, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
A. M. Duffy, circulation manager
Of the oregonian, was a Grants Pass
visitor Tuesday from Medford.
A. Brown, proprietor of the Rogue
was business visitor to
this city Tuesday.
John O'Leary went to Lexington.
Ore, on No. 16 Monday evening.
G. W. Lewis. of the Lewis Auto
left Wednesday morning
Tor San Francisco. where he goes to
spend a week on business.
J. A. jenkins, triveling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific COM
'any, spent Wednesday In Grants
IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, of
ialice, were the guests Of Mr.. Will
iam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
this week and returned
Tuesday evening to their home.
A. j. Pike went to Portland on
business Tuesday evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17
Danduff Cured in Two Weeks or
Money Back.

The above is the guarantee G. H.
Demaray, the druggist, is offering
for Partisan Sage, the greatest of all
hair restorers.
If you have dandruff take advan-
tage of this offer and kill the little
dandruff germs that will surely
steal your hair II allowed to continue
to persistently burrow into the hair
roots.
Partisan Sage is also guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching of the
scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from
any druggist. Partisan Sage Is the
original prescription of one of the
worlds greatest scientists, and is
manufactured only in this country by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Partisan Sage is an exhilarating
and pleasant hair dressing; it is not
sticky or greasy and it makes the
hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Layman, who
have spent the past several weeks on
their mining property at Grave Flat
near Holland, left Monday evening
for Portland, where they will spend
a few days and then visit at Seattle,
Chicago and Pittsburg before going
to their home at Boston, Mass. Dur
ing their weeks visit in this city
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gilmore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern: Notics
is hereby given that I, the under.
signed, owner of one-half interest in
the Sugar Pine mine at Galice, Ore
gon, will not be responsible for snv
debts incurred against said Sugar
Pine mine or for any labor or I'm
provements performed thereon; also
that no person entering on said prem.
ises for any reason whatsoever shall
remove therefrom any ore, mineral or
timber.
Dated February %, 1910.
(Signed) F. e. KNIGHT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
November 25, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that
Thomas e. Luster, Of Roseburg, Ore,
who, on December 23, 1909, made
Timber and Stone Application, No.
05752, for SEA, section "a, town
ship "a south, range west William
cite Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to make Final Timber and
Stone Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 14th Day of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. McMeekin, of Ashland, Oregon;
l.. Shipley, of Roseburg, Oregon;
J. A. Zimmerman, Of Roseburg, Ore
gon; John Arzner, Jr., Of Riddle,
Oregon.
pENJAMTN II TONrCc pori,tar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

Mrs. j.. W. Wiuf, of Woodville, was
Grants Pass visitor from Wood
Vile Wednesday.
]. @. Jarvis, of Gold Hill, was
shaking hands with old friends and
looking after business here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. DeArmond re-
turned Tuesday morning from Port
land and will visit with Grants Pass
relatives for short time before 60
ing to their home at Medford.
Ralph Looney went to Medford on
the motor Monday to look after
business.
Don't fail to hear Esther Plumb
the contralto singer, at opera house
Wednesday evening, February Is.
]. H. Hull went to Medford Mon.
day on business trip and to visit
friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

~ W. Scharf left Monday evening
for Eugene on a business trip.
G. w, Parker came up from Eu-
gene to spend few days here on
business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

Mrs. j. W. Brown, of Hugo, spent
Monday afternoon here on business.
Mrs. Carl Hoots, of Ashland. Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. G. R.
Satchwell, of this city, for a few
days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Seaton and
baby returned to their home at Mer-
lin Monday evening, after spending
the afternoon here on business.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03
SEATTLE THEATER

VIM. C. Demille is name to
conjure with. He has done much
for the stage in America, but his
"Strongheart" has thrown him
into the rays of the public calci-
UNI in an almost miraculous way.
This is the original of all college
plays and is the one from which
all others of like nature have ra-
dated.
The action of the play is laid
at Columbia college where
"Strongheart" by his innate
manliness has earned the esteem
of his fellow-students, as we'll as
the confidence of all of his teach
ers, so much so, that he has been
elected to the foot ball team, and
is considered the most valued
member. Ho has been tested in
every possible way, but IN every
instance his manhood has been
found to be superior, dimming
by comparison that of the best
of his associates. His one mis-
tax, if it may be called mistake
is his falling in love with the sis
ter of one of his college chums.
His patience and philosophy have
been sorely tried, and he feels
that the climax has been reach
ed when a messenger arrives
from his people with the intelli-
gence that he has been made
their chief by his fathes's death.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03
PASSING OF TWO HIGH
SOULS

Archbishop Ryan and Bishop
Whitaker were close friends in
life, they were called almost to-
gether, the Archbishop living
but day after the Bishop died.
They were examples to men all
their lives, their going almost
together should be a lesson to
men. They were of different
creeds, but they recognized that
each had the same hopes, the
same divine master, and that he
would judge them and their
work by the motives behind that
work which they had been per-
forming. Who doubts about
their souls taking the same path?
Maybe the Bishop waited for his
old friend, seeing in the cleaner
light beyond the folding doors of
death that he would swiftly fol-
low. From childhood they had
lived blameless lives. Each by
deserved promotion grew more
resolute, at the same time grew
more gentle and more compass
sionate to the weaknesses of their
fellow men and the serenity that
folded them around at las4 was a
symbol of the everlasting peace
that was soon to be theirs.
There are two forms of death
that are filled with splendor: One
is that of the faithful soldier
that for his country gives up his
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

Americans to work to eXalt their
country, for upon it the hopes of
the world are more centered than
upon any other land. Its exam
pie has already crushed a thous-
and of the worlds tyrannies, and
it's work is still in it's infancy, if
only the people can be led up to
be worthy Of such country.
The deaths of these two pre-
lates ought to be an aspiration to
Americans not only to live better
as citizens but to impress them
with the truth that their country
needs their best services in every
capacity of their lives. = Spo-
kane Citizen.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

draw to themselves the peace
and serenity which even the ap-
preach of death could not dis
turb.
The last great theme of the
world is how to do away with
wars. The most effective way
will be to disarm the warning
spirit in the souls of men.
When the final shadows were
closing around Archbishop Ryan,
he raised his voice in an invoca-
ton for blessings upon his adop-
ted country, for what it had done
and was doing for mankind. He
doubtless had for years been
comparing it with all other lands,
realized what its place is in the
world, and what it must continue
to be for the world if it can be
held on it's steady, upward, ex-
allied way, which revealed the
passionate love of liberty in the
soul of the dying man. That
should be a new incentive for all
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03
AMUSEM ENTS

Starting next Sunday after
noon, Franz Morlar's play, "The
Devil" will be the attraction at
the Alhambra. Louis Won Welt
hoff will assay the part of DR..
Kalmars. the devil, and Eliza
beth Hale that of Meta" the
bankers wife whom the devil
makes as his instrument to play
the vagaries of modern society.
There will be two new players in
the cast at the Alhambra next
week.
"The Devil" is not a play that
will appeal to the gallery; but
for reading and thinking people it
will prove as great a treat in Sc
attic as it did in the East, when
two of the big managers of New
York produced it simultaneously.
The play being of the society Or
der, the actresses will wear some
stunning gowns.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

life under battles canopy; the
other, that of a faithful priest
who through love for God and
and love for his fellow men, de-
votes all the energies of his life
to drawing man nearer to his
God. Contemplating such a close
of life, the things which most
men grasp at seem small and
mean by comparison. Describ-
ing the last days Of his bishop,
Victor Hugo pictures him as
tending the flowers in his garden
and says:
HE had his few flowers on
earth and all the stars above
him. Z"
Of course all men could not be
bishops and archbishops even if
they aimed to be, for the worlds
work must be carried on, but all
men might, in a little way, imi-
tate the lives of those prelates;
they could do all the good in their
power; they could by. such work,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

The city election at Seattle on
February 7th was the most in
teresting yet given of the voting
capacity of women. The suff-
rage has lately been granted to
women in the state of Washing
ton. Seattle's new charter pro-
vides for the recall of the mayor
provided he does not give salts
faction. Mayor Gill, elected
less than a year ago, by his man
agement of the police department
and in ohter details of admins
tration seemed to divers of the
voters to fall below the average
Seattle standard of morality and
progress. Accordingly his critics
got to work under the new char
ter to put him out. And they
did it. Twenty-Five thousand
women registered and a large
proportion of them voted. AS
the population of Seattle is about
24O, 900, we judge that at least a
fourth of the votes were cast by
women. Doubtless they did not
all vote one way. but the vote
was close, Gill was beaten, and
there seems to be no room for
doubt that the women's vote did
it. George Dilling was elected,
and will proceed at once to give
Seattle moral and progressive
administration, vice Gill, Lag
gers behind, who do not recog-
nize the chalk line in our cities
when the see it, will please take
notice.
Seattle votes again on March
7th tU elect nine councilmen to
succeed its present council OF
eighteen. About half the wom-
en- qualified to vote were regis
tered last week, and it is to see
how many more will register and
vote next month. Elk Mayor
Gill is described as a popular po-
lice court lawyer. His personal
integrity was not attacked, but
he got into trouble trying to reg
ulate and segregate the social
evil. There was disapproval of
his chief Of police, and it was
felt, and has been for some time
past, that corrupt politics, the
criminal classes, ard privileged
business men have had too heavy
hand on the administration of
Seattle's affairs" : Harper's
Weekly.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03
FRIDAY, Mardh g., 1911

Are you entirely familiar with
the symptoms of conclusion of
the brain?"
Il am" was the reply.
Then" continued the rude
one, Suppose that my my learn
ed friend here, Senator Stone
and myself, should bang our
heads together, would that
make us have conclusion of the
brain?"
1T might" was the reply,
give conclusion of the brain to
your learned friend"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

Senator Stone of Missouri.
tells of a young physician in
Kansas City who was sneered at
by an attorney who was cross
examing him, the rude cross-ex-
aminer at last asking:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-03

Peoples Savings Bank.
Edward c. Nsufelder, Prest
K j. Reekie. Wee Priest.
Jos T. Greonlsaf. Cashier
Incorporated DAo. leth, 1oaA.
Commercial Savings and Trust
General Bank and Exehau<a
Cor. Second ann Pike ct Seattle WaAh
The herald., 1911-02-09
Place de Grove.

France has no need to borrow the
word strike" from England, as Ger
many has done. Her own word
"greve" is simple enough and has
even more history packed away In 1t
than boycott" for ''greve" originally
meant a beach or strand. Thence the
Place de Greve, In Paris. took its
name. And. although the Seine no
longer washes the edge Of that open
space and the name Of the place has
been changed to Place de rHotel de
Vile, its memory survives for the ety.
mologist If not for the striker in the
modern word for labor strike. The
Place de Greve was the favorite place
Of assembly for workmen out Of work.
even on holidays. And so ''faire greve'
came to mean strike. II 10 just as II
our Strand had been the regular place
to find the out Of work in. We might
have been calling a strike a STRAND"
today.-London Standard.
The herald., 1911-02-09
TRACING FREIGHT.
Ingenious Scheme to Keep Shipper
In Touch With Their Goods.

Ingenious Scheme to Keep Shippers
In Touch With Their Goods.
An ingenious method Of tracing every
movement of a freight shipment has
been invented.
The tracer consists Of a red cover,
little larger than postcard, In which
are a number of perforated postcards
which can be torn out. Each tracer
has its individual number. The ship
per fills out the blanks OH its first page
with the number Of the car containing
the shipment and other data, and also
with any instructions that he wishes to
give agents along the route.
The tracer Is turned over to the
agent at the point of origin, who fills
out blanks showing when the shipment
started. Then he sends the tracer on
by railroad mail to the agent at the
next big city or division point or to the
junction where the shipment is turned
over to another line.
When the agent there sends the ship
ment on he makes record Of the
transaction, with the date and hour, on
a blank attached to the tracer, and a
carbon sheet makes the same record on
q postal card, which Is numbered No.
1, and also bears the tracer number.
This postcard is then torn out and
mailed back to the shipper, who files
1t. The tracer itself goes on to the
next division point, where the agent
makes the same sort of a record, mail
ing the postcard back to the shipper,
and so on until the delivery is recorded
on the tracer itself. The tracer then
is mailed either to the shipper or con-
signee.
II there are indications of damage
to the shipment at any point they are
noted by the agent at the time he re-
ceives the shipment on the postcard,
which he mails back to the shipper,
who thus can tell on what line the in
Jury is done.
1t Is asserted that the tracer is in
valuable not only In keeping the ship
per In close touch with his freight, so
that he can tell Immediately II there
Is any unnecessary delay, and II so,
where 1t is, but that the postcards also
give him history Of the shipment as
It goes forward, which will aid greatly
in settling claims and save a great
amount of orrespondence.-Los An
geIes Express.
The herald., 1911-02-09
UnexpIored Arabia.

That the recent polar achievements
have not laid bare all the earths Sc
crets is discussed by Dillon Wallace
In Outing. OF the Arabian peninsula
he SAYS: almost the entire southern
half is occupied, according to native
reports, by a vast wilderness called
generally Ruba-el-Khafi, or Dwelling
of the Void: but, while on its western
edge are the dunes Of El-Ahkaf and
on its eastern edge Is a rolling, gray
ely steppe which the Arabs call Ell
Dahna, no European has ever entered
this immense tract, which embraces
some 6OO,O 900 square miles.
"Six hundred thousand square miles
of totally unknown land In Arabia
alone, and in the part Of the world
where the human race is supposed to
have had its birth and history dawned.
Who can guess what buried cities lie
here and what romantic stories OF the
past archaeological and ethnographi-
cal research may lay bare"
The herald., 1911-02-09
Pirates Coins,

The doubloon, that famous coin Of
romance, is still in circulation. The
Isabella doubloon, worth So, still re-
mains current in Cuba. The doubloon
Is so called because when first coined
1t was double the value of a pistole-
that is, 1t was worth S. The name
was given later to double doubloon
current In the West Indies. Pieces of
eight, with which every reader of
Robinson Crusoe" is familiar, are also
In circulation. They are simply Span
ish dollars of eight reals. A doubloon
dated 17S7-there are said to be only
six Of that date in existence-sold a
year or six ago for S6,2O0.-New York
Press.
The herald., 1911-02-09

authority to exist and enjoy succession by
its said corporate name for the fun period
of ninety nine years from the date hereof ;
to contract, sue and be sued to make and
use corporate seal, and the same TO break
and alter at pleasure to hold, receive, pur-
chase. lease, and convey, well as mortgage
and hypOthecate, and pledge, under its afore-
said corporate name, property both real.
personal and mixed. together with any or
said corporation may possess or acquire: 10
name and appoint such MANAGERS, directors
and officers, employees and agents as its in
terestS and convenience may require. and To
have, possess and acquire all such other
rights powers and privileges, as, by the
general laws Of Louisiana are, or may be,
granted TO corporations
The herald., 1911-02-09
HIS FIRST WIG.
John D. Rockefeller Was Timid About
Wearing II In Public.

wearing u In Public.
When John D. Rockefeller first
donned wig he was apparently some
what timid about showing himself
with 1t In public II. NJ. Briggs, who
was for a number of years very close
ly connected with Mr.. Rockefeller as
his personal bodyguard, writes In the
American Magazine of the oil kings
debut in his new hlrsute adornment:
"one morning Mr.. Rockefeller came
to church in n wig for the first time
AS he arrived some time before the
services very few were present. DR..
Eaton, the pastor of the church, laugh
ingly said, Mr.. Rockefeller. we love
you with or without tt / went with
him into the Sunday school, and we
passed reporter, who did not recog-
nize him. told Mr.. Rockefeller Of
| this, and he said, You surprise me-
He inquired II there was a mirror in
vthe church, and took him into DIR.
Eaton's Office. He stood In front Of
the glass, and, finally getting it ad-
1usted, he asked me If II looked all
right. l asked him II II was comfort
able. l really did think the wig made
great improvement in his appear
ance. He said that 1t was going to be
quite an ordeal TO enter the church for
the service. said, Mr.. Rockefeller,
you have gone through worse He
shrugged his shoulders. and we passed
into the church together. II his pres
ence on previous occasions never fail
ed to attract attention the stir that
followed his entrance on this particu-
lar morning must be left to the imagi-
nation. After the service. when the
ordeal was over, he seemed as tic
kled with his wig as boy with a new
pair Of red topped boots"
The herald., 1911-02-09
A Hint to GRANDPA.

Charlotte is five years old, aud one
day she went for a walk along the
beach with her mother and GRANDPA
ther. She toddled along bravely for
awhile, then, siding up to her grand
father, snuggled her little hand in his
and, looking up into his face, said with
sweet smile, Grandpa, rs awful
tired, but rs walking right along not
saying a word. "-Lippincott's.
The herald., 1911-02-09
ARTt liz VII

This act Of Incorporation NAV h. i
modified, or altered. OF -..i rornor..s,a 90,
be dissolved, with fa. 4,>..nt 10
fOurths Of the outStauIu- stork o,W
pOratiOn, present or r,Hr.-.Drad a. Atl
eral meeting of the --,rs.nIdars aal
for such purpose. after r...fv davs UNI
notice Of such mrr'."- shall have ~, ~
en- by advertisement g.. 81 neyrsv. oee
liShed i'm the city pt Nv y-iaansp
such meeting may b.. held witbor. br]
lay and without ady.rt f~aIuant ara ae|
all delay and aGv"r- .-aupgt ana notl
the proposed mrrt.u- ... yaiva5 not,
by all Stockholders !" VI
The herald., 1911-02-09
prrus OF a reaIner.

Frederick Leveson- Cover in his
"reminiscences relates that when he
visited Moscow in 1856 for the corona
ton Of Alexander ii. opposite our
house during the procession was
drawn up regiment called Paulovski.
formed by the Emperor Paul, all the
men having turned up noses and
therefore resembling him. 1t seems
1t was the fashion to compose regi-
ments of men all having the same fea-
lures. The late emperor had recruits
sent to him and told them off accord
ing to their looks. There is one regi-
ment of men all marked with the
smallpox"