davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Min. Makere Not Affected.

According to an opinion rendered
bv Attorney General Norwood, the
Raney bill, repeating section 5O93 OF
Kirby's Digest, regarding the sale OF
liouor in original packages in Ark
ansas will not affect the homegrown
wine interests of the state. 1t is re-
ported that a number Of wine-growers
had petitioned the governor not to
sign the bill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Get prices at Reigler's before
you buy cofiins and casketa.

Why feed poultry the year around
for eggs six months, when you can
have eggs twelve months by having
the right kind of hens? Rose comb
white Leghorns and single comb
Brown Leghorns are world beaters
for eggs. $l.OO for Is eggs.
5. NJ. GATLGN,
27.+tp. Attrca. Az.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Gov. patterson's Name Is Kissed.

That former Governor Patterson OF
Tennessee lacks friends and admirers
in the lower branch of the Arkansas
general assembly was evidenced when
a tribute to him by Representative Ker-
win brought forth prolonged hisses-
the first that have been heard against
any measure yet brought before the
house. The discussion was upon the
Thweatt amendment to the Num- o1o
Eibition bill, eXempting certain coun-
ties from It's provisions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Adopt Constitutional Amendment.

Senate joAst resolution No. 5, by
Senator Fletcher, proposing an
amendment to the constitution pro.
viding for the levy of a 3-mill tax for
school building purposes in special
school districts, with the referendum
clause attached, was adopted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Pass Revenue Bill.

Without discussion the Bradham-
Hurst revenue bill was passed. 1t
was called up on third reading, but
after an hour further reading was
dispensed with and the roll was call
ed. Only seven voted no.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Pass Antl.Tipplna Bill.

Senator Rodgers CT Howard called
up senate bill No. ia, to promote the
comfort of patrons of hotels, restau-
rsnts. cafes and eating houses and din
ing cars and to punish the practice
Of requiring or receiving what is COM
monty called tips, of which he is the
author. and the bill was passed with
out opposition
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
t. Protect Railway EMPLOYEES.

The house passed a bill requiring
railroads to better protect their EN-
ployes by placing blocked frogs at
switching points, thus avoiding ac-
Clients through switchmen getting
their feet caught in the unblocked
frog.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Would Give Aid to INDECENT Veterans

Would Give NIu 10 TTUTYCWN NNNNI "TIo
The senate adopted Senator Logan's
amendment to Senator Jacobson's
hill appropriating $4,000 to assist
IL entertaining the visitors to the
Confederate reunion, the amendment
setting aside $4,000 of the amount, or
rs much as will be needed, for the
n, rpose of paying the travelling ex-
nenses of INDECENT Confederate veter-
ans to the reunion, and defeated the
amendment offered by Senator Gov
ington limiting the appropriation to
$1,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Saturday night.

Saturday night.
John White made flying trip to
Ravenden Springs Saturday after
noon.
Bro. Miller will preach a. this
place the first Sunday in April.
Will White went to Imboden
Tuesday.
Get prices at Relgler's before
you buy cofius and caskets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Get prices at Reigler's before
you buy coflins and caskets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Get prices at Reigler's before
you buy cofins and caskets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Get prices at Relgler's before
yo u buy cofins and caskets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

March? Yes, don't you hear the
wind?
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Hurrah for the young farmers,
who can cause a greater interest In
one year than lots of senators can
IN six.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

Continued on page rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

was told to take vacation and
that II / did not complete break
down would be the result. 1t was
urged to such an extent by friends
that / was finally convinced that the
advice must be taken. Then the
question arose as TO where to go, and
the same friends soon settled this by
informing me that they wanted to
know all about Crescent City and
Wooleyport, and so was made a spe-
cial envoy to those two ports OF entry
on the Pacific, so one bright morning
/ took my seat In an auto Of the Nc
Lean brothers and was off on my
Journey to the coast The trip usu-
ally requires 10 to IL hours on ac-
count of the bad roads but as our
county court has commenced to re-
pair the worst places on our side of
the line and propose to do 1t in
substantial manner the time will be
cut a couple OF hours In the very
near future
Crescent City by the sea, is reach
ed by a wagon road from Grants Pass,
a distance of 96 miles, crossing two
mountains, the Rogue river and the
Coast range. A few miles beyond
Waldo the climbing OF the first noun
tain commences and It continues with
out interruption for six long miles,
then a nine mile descent to Patrlck's /
creek station, only to begin another
climb OF seven miles up the coast T.
range and a corresponding descent /
OF nine miles down this great barrier
which shuts out the firece gales that
sweep the Pacific ocean. Crossing the |
range proper you reach Gasquet, a
somewhat historical place, being a toll |
station for many years During the |
early gold mining excitement II was
then an outfltting point and nightly II +
in It's numerous buildings, I
shelter for scores OF miners and hun
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

struggle, reaching the ground in is
olated patches. AS the automobile
rushes onward, one is lost in wonder
at the number and size of these giant
red woods, one of which contains
lumber enough to build a home, and
there are seemingly hundreds of them
on every acre. For seven miles the
"punchon" or corduroy road winds
in and out through the forest, cutting
the belt Of timber from east to west
until finally while descending a steep
incline, the bright sky suddenly seems
to Indicate clearing and in few
minutes, panorama Of fertile lands.
dotted with farm houses appears,
while In the distance, the broad Pa
cific Is spread before the enraptured
gaze and, with II, comes a whiff OF the
salt sea air. The discomforts and
WEAKNESS of the journey are forgot
ten as our eyes behold the picture
which is before us.
On entering the town of Crescent
City one is reminded of Rip Van Win
kle, still In his long sleep, but soon
signs of industry are apparent and
all along are indications that the leth-
argy Of half a century IS being shak-
en- off to prepare for the Incoming Of
men with money brains and energy.
who will transform the county Of
Del Norte into hive of peaceful in
dustry and bower Of beauty.
Three years ago the town was dead
and the weather-beaten houses stood
IN solemn rows and the recurring DAYS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

be secured Fronting First street is
a broad, sand beach extending south
ward for more than seven miles. and
at low tide is a perfect boulevard.
Here surf bathing is INDUCED in by
the many a short distance from
shore is Whale island. an immense
rock which can be reached in fair
weather by small boats. In the dis.
tance is a bell buoy and still further
a whistling buoy. To the northward
on an island at the edge Of the town
is the Crescent City light house for
the past % years In charge of J. TT.
Jeffrey On Tuesday and Fridays
this is open for public inspection. but
it can be reached only at low tide by
crossing on the rocks From the
light house northward for a distance
Of nearly five miles the coast IS rug
ged with great rocks iutting into the
water forming fantastic shapes. here
a wooded island and there an island
of solid stone, while at low tide a reef
Is exposed. There Is also "Pebble
Beach" where the agates are found
still farther Is Castle island. the ter
minus Of one OF the proposed wooey-
port jettys This island is a mass of
volcanic rock In which Is the crater
of an extinct volcano. Much of It's
surface has a deep covering Of earth
and the rank grass covers an area Of
some acres. Here sea parrots rear
their young and shags and gulls by
thousands lay their eggs and hatch
their broods In this vicinity the YES.
sci Brother Jonathan" went TO a
watery grave In the early CO.'S and
furnished the foundation for many ex-
pedltious seeking TO recover the FOR.
tune In United States gold which was
being sent to Vancouver to pay off
troops Still further to the right Is
The spot where the Queen Christine
went ashore In a fog only a few win.
ters ago, the captain mlstaklng the
Seal Rock light for the Crescent City
light The beach TOR mites is ths
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

otherwise might never have known
anything OF the latter named place.
Still another element comes in to the
new life of the town and that Is the
steady trend of development of the
northwest The time has arrived
when the newcomer is searching out
the hidden places and these are the
men who have undertaken the de-
velopment of the country and their
example has been followed by many of
the old residents. There are those,
however, who are content to live as
their fathers did, neither knowing nof
caring about the comforts or pleas
ures of life, so long as the ceaseless
round of humdrum existence Is not
molested. These people are now IN
the minority, and the acquisition of
each new settler adds that much TO
the number of boosters.
Del Norte county has an area cs
$4,000 acres, and a population. Of
about $500, Crescent City is The
county seat, with a population an.
proXimating HOO numbering ana
dairying are the principal industries
and the va. forests of redwood are
sufficient to keep great mills in op.
Grafton day and night for half a CEN
tary yet to come, while the rank grass
the valleys would feed thousands of
cattle the year round. Fishing is also
an industry which yields large in-
come.
The operations of the Hobbs. Wal
company, now and for years past act.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

lively engaged in the manufacture of
redwood lumber form perhaps the
largest single industry 1t employ.
from 400 to coo men about the mills
and In the forest while the company
store does am immense mercantile
business. Their own railroad hauls
logs from the forest to the mill and
lumber from the mill To the docks
whore % Is loaded into their own
steamers for shipment to San Pedro
and other seaport lumber markets
Whore % agam finds rail shipment to-
The east The returning steamers
bring freight for the company and lo-
eat merchants and Tor shipment into
the interior The mill. while not
strictly modern, is complete and has
a capacity OF 100000 feet per day.
It Is equipped with labor saving de.
vices and ponderous machinery for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

mountain side to instant death or the
rocks below.
Soon after leaving Gasquet, scat
tering red woods are seen which be-
come more and more numerous until
the road winds in and out among
these monarchs of the forest and we
are shut in on all sides by stately pill
lars through which the suns rays
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

ed automobiles in increasing numbers
came and went, each bearing a load
of pleasure seekers or business peo-
pie. Another feature, entering large
ly into the rejuvenation, is the pub
licity given it through the Wooley-
port promoters and it is safe to say
that thousands of people have heard
of Wooleyport and Crescent City who
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

tourists paradise and when this place
is more easily reached, summer cot
tages will runiber into the hundreds.
Crescent City has three churches,
Presbyterian, Methodist and Catholic,
two schools, grammar and high, a
library and 16 saloons, one saloon
for each rs inhabitants. 1t is said
that the number of saloons has been
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

handling mammoth redwood logs II,
Is and 20 feet in diameter.
Vast dairy herds roam the low
lands in the Elk, Smith River and
Klamath valleys, along the coast line,
and about the shores of Lake Earl.
Numerous creameries transform the
product of the herds into golden but
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
Crescent City, Wooleyport and Look Into Future
Delightful Vacation at Coast Towns

s25O,OOO to be used in the construo.
tion OF good roads. The principal worL
to be undertaken is the laying ont =,
a road up Smith river, on a wata,
grade so far as possible, to a point m
the Oregon line, where is will con-
meet with the road from Waldo. Tho
Californians are road builders and tho
measure will without doubt meet tbo
approval of the voters and become
law. Then Josephine county will a,
necessity have to improve its road IN
order to save Illinois valley trade 7,
our people will make their arranga.
ments to continue this road through
to Grants Pass, it will become one a,
the most important thoroughfares In
this part of Oregon as it will connect
the great valley of the Rogue river
with the sea. The road, If built. must
be of permanent character and able
to carry all kinds of freight on large
auto trucks to the ships which are IN
transport our fruits and vegetables
not only to all the Alaskan ports but
to the great cities on the Atlantic
coast, reached by way of the Panama
canal. Grants Pass has much to gain
from the proposed road and it is to be-
hoped that our Commercial club WIN
take up this subject with the Crescent
City Commercial club and, through
this cooperation, lend SUBSTANTIAL aid
to the important enterprise. A rail-
road from Grants Pass to Crescent
City and Wooleyport is, of course, of
prime Importance but that Is an un.
dertaking which requires a railroad
promoter while a public highway
which Is to carry passengers and
freight can be built by the people Of
the two counties and, If built, will, for
all time to come, compel railroad
to keep its charges for passengers and
freight at the minimum
A passenger auto over such road
as proposed would run from Grants
Pass to the ocean in five or six hours
and an auto truck with load of eight
or ten tons of freight would make the
distance in ten or twelve hours. These
machines would do the local work
along the line through the Illinois
valley and other districts, carrying
the mails for the numerous post-of.
fices and products of the mines and
farms and all this would be done
through the winter as we'll as the
summer season. The matter is up to
the people of the two counties and II
hey are sufficiently imbued with Goth
century ideas, this great highway will
be an accomplished fact in time to
carry freight from the Rogue River
valley to the ships which will thread
the Panama canal on their way to the
great markets of the east.
Another matter Of prominence Is
the harbor question. Crescent City
has faith in its harbor and Mr.. Wool
ey has faith in his project, and from
all that can be learned by examination
of government soundings, records,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

and nights seemed to be the only di.
version In the monotony Of existence.
To-day an is changed Energy and
Industry have taken hold 10 make a
modern town, Streets arp being ma
adamed and the city rock crusher Is
busy bre0Nng material for more Of
these modern roads Wide cement
sidewalks are being laid la the bust.
rcss section and tn the residence
quarters as well Many pretty bup
Ealows aud modern homes are being
built and the merchants are nrcpa-.
Ing for larger traffic Wba, has
brought this ahout' for one hmg
tbe automobile During the early
part OF the season hundred ma.
chimes went into Crescent City from
this side Of the mountains aud as
many more went In from the lower
coast section As the season adyane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

dreds OF pack horses on their way to
the famous Sailor DIggIngs,' where
Waldo now is This road is scenic
wonder, seeming to cling to the noun
tain side hundreds Of feet above the
tallest trees growing in the valley,
zig tagging back and forth in order
to climb to the higher elevation At
times the traveller catches far away
glimpse of this romantic highway at
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

club is boosting for a bigger and bet
ter Crescent City.
Just now one of the public ques
tions which is being discussed is the
bonding of Del Norte county for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

ter and golden dollars for their own
ers.
Crescent City, as a summer resort,
has a brilliant future if the residents
of the town will do their part and
suitable Transportation facilities can
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
DIED.

Anne, widow of Frank AfcGuigan of No. 105 Roosevelt avenue.
 Roosevelt avenue. Wednesday morn ing al S15 Requiem mass at St Marys church at 9 o'clock. JoNEs-In Norwich Town, Nov. 1e Services at Gagers funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Wednesday after noon, Nov P. at ? o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. BRADLAw-Tn this city, Nov 1s Funeral from her late home. No. 11s Baltic street Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock Burial in Maplewood CHAFFEE-I New London. Nov 19. 1911. Capt Samuel J. Chanee, aged CARNEY-In Mystic Nov. IS. 1911. Mrs. Honor Reilly Carney aged 80 sTII4LMAN-In Westerly. Nov. IS, 1911. Margaret Fife StiIlman, daughter of the late John Fife and Elizabeth M. Fife. aged 3s years.
 BARIxER-Iu New London. Nov 1g 1911. Frank F.. Barker. aged 5s years. DOLAN-In New London. Nov. 19. 1911. Ellen. widow of Frank W. Dolan, aged 5S years.
 BEEBE-In Waterford. Nov. r. 1911. ana and the late LeBurton IT Beebe FTTCH-In New London, Nov I9. 1911. Betsey A. widow of James Fitch. aged s2 years
 NURRAY-In Norwich. Sunday. Nov. ls. 1911. Annie Mary. beloved daueh- ter of Michael and Mary Doian Mur- ray.
 Funeral from the home of her parents. o'clock Services at St Patrick $ church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Stops a Cough Quickly
 --Evsn WhOoping Cough
A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Surese Cough Remedy fer soc Money
 Refunded if 1t Fails.

If you have an obstinate, deep-seatec cough which refuses to be cured, get bo-cent bottle of Pinex. mix it with home made sugar syrup and start taking it. Inside of "A hours your cough will be gone. very nearly so. Even whooping- congh is quickly conquered in this way
 A 50cent bottle of Pipex. when mixed with home made sugar syrup. gives you pint-s family supply-of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of $2. Very easy to prepare full directions in package.
 Pinex soothes and heals the infamed membranes with rema rkabie rapidity. It stimulates the appetite. is slightly ls1a- tive. and has pleasant taSte-children take it willingly. Splendid for croup- asthma. bronchitis, throat tickle. chest pains. etc. and a thoroughly successful remedy for ncipept lung troubles
 PineK is special and highly concen- eted compound of Norway White Pine ing pine clements IT. has often been iroi- ta ated. though never successfully. for nothing eise will produce the same results. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey. in pint bottle. and it is ready for use
 Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly understand why it is nscd in more homes in the U- and Canada thpn any other cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute ss tisfs ction or money refunded Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex O.. Fit. Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

1 regarding the licensing of hunters, but all Tailed save one minor provision
 which requires town clerks to give
 copies of the fish and game laws of the state to every person who applies for a. license. This is probably to be done after the fish and game commissioners
 compile the laws, and. to complete the
 business, it should provide that a map
 of the state should be given to each
 hunter.
 The bob veal get is strengthened by
 a provision raising the weight off car
 cases from 50 to GO pounds, the 6O- pound limit being when dressed by the removal of the hide, head heart lungs liver and entrails. Two changes are
 made in the powers of justices of the peace, the first and a very desirable one being the provision which permits the justice to remit the fine or costs or either at his discretion in criminal , cases. while the second increases the Jurisdiction of justices in the matter of imposing fines from g. to s25. It is now illegal to aduIterate tur- pentine, and the dairy and food com- missioner finds the enforcement of this law a part of his duties though tur- pentine is hardly a dairy or a food product. The chiefs of police find an additional burden upon their shoulders of pistols and revoIvers. All retail dealers in these firearms are to keen record of sales, giving the name, ad- dress and occupation of each pur- chaser, the purpose for which the pur- chase is made. so that if the buyer intends to kill his neighbor with re- volver the fact will appear upon rec ord, the makers name the factory number and the date of purchase. The record book must be kept open to the inspection of the police authorities and, must be kept for not less than five years. The fine for a first violation is rot less than $25. and the same penal ty awaits any purchaser who gives d fictitious name or address
 new feature in the management of criminal cases appears in chapter 153, which permits a states attorney to de- tain any material witness in a criminal proceeding Such witness may be re- quired to furnish a bond for his ~~- inability or refusal to give it. the wit ness may be held in jail. When so i'm prisoned the witness is entitled to ceive not only his witness fees but also g a day for each day that he is con-
 fined.
 ready begun to enforce the new law as to the attendance of children at dance houses. concert saloons, roller skating rinks. theaters, moving picture shows or photograph halls. The proprietors Of such places are liable to a fine if the permit the attendance Of any child under fl years old, or after D. m of any boy under fl or girl un- Ger 16. unless such child is accomDa- nied by parent. guardian or some adult IersOn authorized to attend such child.
 There are, Of course. many other new acts. but the ones mentioned above are likely to be among the first to come into prominence either through the need for them or because of the fact that tEe need was not generally known until tn agitation for the passage of the act began.