davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-19

We nave brought this milk Do snch 49,
stand ard that no other Americas milk en- comrare
with it. So r,any peorie have found this ont thek
We now milk $4,000 cows daily 10 suppay De u.
Ina,t for Van Camps.
neutrality-suspicious. morethaneommoaevap-
eratcd mills The IGOR. cana fun pint q Ven
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
WOODVILLE ITEMS.
rnanently.

Mrs. Charles Seamens returned on
Sunday from a weeks visit to Med.
ford.
The |. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges held Memorial service In the
church last Sunday afternoon. At.
torney Mulkey, of Medford, gave the
address.
The band boys are practicing ev.
cry evening in order to be able to
have some good music for July
Fourth.
Mr.. T. H. B. Taylor was a Grants
Pass visitor on Monday.
Mrs. G. e. Smith and Mrs. 3. R.
Rosser went to Grants Pass on Tues
day to attend the rose festival.
Leon Haskins, of Medford, spent
one day this week In Woodville on
his way to his Evans creek ranch.
Mrs. Phil Robinson and children
are spending a few weeks In Grants
Pass.
Walter Menthorn, of upper Evans
creek, Is spending a few days In
Woodville.
Miss Botwright, of Portland, Is
visiting her friend, Miss Bernice
Smith.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON
OPPOSES RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Senator
Knute Nelson, (rep., Mimi, In the
senate today sharply criticized Presl-
dent Taft's reciprocity course as cut
terly destructive of the independence
OF the legislative branch of the gov
ernment,' and also as novel and
dangerous
The constitution authorizes the
president to make treaties by the ad-
vice Of the senate. provided two
thirds of the senator's concur" he
said. I'm this case the president made
an agreement which he seeks TO rat
ify by the majority OF the senate sup
plamented by majority of the house
lie thus avoids the treaty-making
power of the constitution. 1t seems
TO me he is depriving the farmers Of
constitutional protection. The
agreement would not be ratified ~
submitted to them pursuant to the
spirit Of the constitution"
Sun Proof Paint, year guarantee
az Cramer Bros 232'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
THREE PINES.

John Hanover Of Grants Pass, was
a recent visitor He was looking for
site for barber shop Mrs SAINT
rock and two children, and Miss Lapp
accompanied him.
Mrs. Darnielle, Miss Maud Oar
nielle and Ralph Darnielle drove out
from Grants Pass to call on H. L.
Darnielle, foreman Of the planning
mill.
Mrs. Laura Overton and daughter,
OF San Francisco, are visiting with
Mrs. George Baer, a sister OF Mrs,
Overton.
MIR. and Mrs. r. e. Daniel of Noun
tain, spent Sunday here, guests of W.
Daniel.
The Glee club met at Mrs Baer's
Saturday night and was well attend
ed. The next meeting will be at Mrs.
vanderbilt's.
Mr.. Baer and George D. Forest are
now shipping wood from this point
and will continue to ship until their
supply is exhausted.
Work on the school house is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, the founda-
ton being ready for the superstruc-
ture.
An interesting game OF ball was
played at Hugo Sunday between a
nine from that place and one from
this locality. The score was s to In
favor OF Hugo. The game was one
OF interest, and has awakened an In
terest In baseball not known here be-
fore. Uniforms have been ordered
and a dance and basket social will
he given In the hall at Hugo Satur-
Gay evening, June "a TO raise funds
to pay for the same. The game OF
Sunday was one between the batteries
which were, Daniel and Ketterlng for
Three Pines, and Komer and Carter
for Hugo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
GRANTS PASS BOY WINS.
Continued from Page H.
glagration Of 1906 came along and
burned him out.

glagration Of 1906 came along and
burned him out.
1.-THE art associations throughout
the country, learning the deplorable
condition Of some OF the artists OF
San Francisco as a result OF the fire,
raised large sum of money for the
benefit Of the victims. Stackpole was
one OF the beneficiaries an being
ambitious to achieve fame In his pro-
fession, he left for Paris and studied
there under some OF the best masters.
He remained In Paris two years and
a half and then returned TO San Fran
cisco, whore he remained to the time
OF his leaving for New York.
"Since winning the prizes OF the
New York Art association, Mr.. Stack
pole has received orders from some
OF the best art patrons OF New York
and surrounding towns for busts and
statues His work is said to equal
the best OF any man in the United
States for his years, and a brilliant
career is predicted for him by his
friends and art connolsseurs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
Chris omann spent a few d.v. !.

Chris Omann spent few davs !,
Portland last week, and is now n,a
pairing to go to the hills for enm
mer's prospecting.
W. A. Richards was one Of ~.
Portland rose festival visitors ana
since his return carries his head nm,
ed back about As degrees. The skv
scrapers were too much for him
M. L. Boucher has returned from
his short stay at the Grants Pass ho..
pital well on the road to recovery
His injury was very painful and dan.
gerous, and he Is to be Congratulated
on his convalescence.
Charles &C. Short, of the TowpsIta
company, has been spending the week
in Merlin. He intends to return 10
Merlin about July / to remain per.
manently.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

Sunday being observed as chill
dreq's day at Bethany Presbyterian
church. The morning will be given
up to a special service for the chill
dren, beginning at 1890 instead Of
10 a. m. as usual There will be no
regular preaching service, but Mr..
Crawford, the Sunday school mission
airy, will give a short address. The
parents Of the children are especially
invited to attend. Christian Endeav-
or at 7 p. m. No preaching service
IN the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
MERLIN.

Merlin is again on the map. Not
Nlthstanding the turbulent times n
has had during the past two years II
has again assumed an air Of pros.
perlty as Is evidenced by the new
buildings now going up First ana
foremost We woufd men.iyn the new
store building Of vanaEcn nros. NJ
the corner Of Merlin avenue and On.
lice street It is to be constructed
OF concrete blocks. 80 by 80 feet
ana have a plate glass front The
contract for this building has been
ltt and It viii be moao!rd after
the new Observer building AZ Grants
Pass. Next In Importance is the new
store building being put up BY l. n.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
MY ROSE WALK.
BY Josephine c. Love.

o hearts Of summer rosesl
So fragrant, cool and fair,
That fill the quiet twilight
With perfume faint and rare.
| walk thru my we'll loved garden
It's a bit old-fashioned and queer,
With dark trees arching overhead.
And a tangled corner, dear.
To my heart in its wild profusion
or the favorites we all love so.
Nignonette, sweet lavender, sturdy
coXcomb,
Bring scenes from the long ago.
Is 1t truth or dream-the forms are
so real
Maids fair, powdered hair, fine. old
lace
Hear the notes from the dear old
spinet!
See that gallant with court.y gracel
Violin and spinet are mlngllng now
In the tones Of minuet.
And with sweeping courtsey the
dancers pass,
with dainty and measured step.
They are gone' / leave my niche by
the wall,
And my Rose Walk greets my sight
IN all the world at home, abroad,
There's no place so dear tonight
The royal beauties on either side
Make a picture to me SO fair,
And the breath of the roses like fair.
les wings,
Just family stlrs the air.
AFTER the sorrows and Joys OF the day
For my one hours perfect peace.
! Vohe out mere to my roses dear,
Who're know life's turmoil will
cease.
They brush my cheek with velvet
touch,
And each heart with It's tints OF
dawn
Is a thing so perfect, beyond compare
Save fo that by the Master drawn
To mo. they are like. In my Rose
Walk here.
So far from the worlds hard AZ,
The trusting heart Of an innocent
child,
Before the worlds stain has come
IN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
First Baptist Church.

The pastors message at 1O;3O
will be on the topic Weights or
Wings" The Bible school meets at
1l:45 in charge of R. X. Hackett.
The B. Y. P. U. meeting will be led
by Miss Nina Paddock. why Love
Christ" being the topic. For the
final meeting at p. m. the pastor
speaks on Judas Iscariot." A cor
dial invitation Is extended
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
UP-TO-DATE
And Novel Advertising
Methods Adopted by
an Enterprising House

That Grants Pass is fast becoming
metropolitan in the methods of adVer-
Using used by our merchants to call
the buying public's attention to the
many splendid values which they are
Offering, also that the wide-awake
firm - Peerless Clothing Co.-are
Keeping up with and just a little
ahead Of the times In an advertising
respect, is again practically demon
strated by what Is perhaps the most
elaborate system of advertising ever
attempted by any business house in
this section, namely; the giving away
OF the beautiful Upton Parlor Grand
iano, which is now upon exhibition
at their store.
This piano retails at S400,
guaranteed for ten years. The prin-
clpal points of superiority of the eel
e0rated Upton Piano over any other
Of this class of instruments lies in
the three strings in unison with over
strung bass, the spIendldly pitched
scale and true sounding board whicn
give the Upton that rich. deep, even
s,... ,, much a1,.g,,l
IN recent interview with Mr.. Hol-
comb regarding this decided lnnoya-
zion In advertising Mr. Holcomb
stated I'VE have been enjoying
the patronage and confidence of the
buyers Of this community for some .
time now and by always trying to .
keep our stocks complete the saying
that, If men wear It, We have it,
has become a household expression.
In giving away this piano we are ac-
.uated by double purpose, to show
1ur appreciation of the patronage of
our friends during the past, also TO
encourage new trade and to bring the
aany splendid values we are now
showing In all lines to the attention
,f every buyer in this territory. The
,lan We are using in giving away {
his piano Is equitable and fair to all,
imply this, every person buying one
'olar's worth OF anything In our {
tore will receive a coupon good for
00 votes, The person returning to
is on December 23d the largest num-
el Of votes will be given the plano J
bsolutely free OF all cost. No IA
ors will he shown, Our reputation
or square dealing assures our Gus 5
omcrs OF that fact" S
This s4OO UPTON Parlor Grand
iano Ia purely present worth hav-
~ and we predict n very "merry
ace" for coupon votes during the
ext few months.
The Peerless Clothing Co. are sure
TO be congratulated upon their -,
road-mlnded methods and trade
'tter' Advertising system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

TORONTO, June 16.-Susplcious
that John Datik. the 13-year-old son
OF the Chinese tea merchant in Van
couver had been murdered, were dis
PEELED at the inquest. The inquest
showed that the boy, who was found
hanging, had been lonely, the others
CT the family except the father. being
In China. The uncle had always treat
ed him kindly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

HAMILTON, Ont, June 16.-Grief
over the death of his wife, who expir-
ed yesterday, caused William Loch-
man, 79 years old, to commit suicide
early this morning at his home on
York street within a few feet Of where
lay the body of his companion for
50 years. He had clung to the coffin
all day and sobbed as II his heart
would break Shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning his daughter missed
him. A search disclosed his dead
body hanging from a rafter in the
basement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
COMMITTEE SELECTS
"ROSE" POEM WINNERS
Tho rare avent has happened, and

The rare event has happened, and
II is this, two poems written by
Grants Pass ladies competing for the
prize for the best poem on the rose,
are decided by the judges as a tie.
The winning writer's are Mrs. jose
phine c. Love and Miss Celia Doer-
ner.
The prize is not one of selfish in
trlnsic value, but as strived the litt-
erateurs OF ancient Hellas for undying
fame In efforts to win the sprig OF
laurel, SO these ladies of this good
city have strived for prize of a
handful of blooms from among the
rose gardens of fair southern Oregon.
There were eight contestants, and
each one of them deserve much cred
it for their work.
The two winning poems follow'
THE hOSE
BY Celia Doerner.
Long ago the story goes,
All the flowers assembled, chose
As their Queen the lovely Rose.
That was in the days of yore
OF the wildwood Rose that bore
Five pink petals, and no more.
But its simple sweetness caught
Al the other flowers and brought
Praise and homage all unsought.
Now, behold each stamen wrought
To dainty petal fraught
With a heavenly perfume, caught
From the breath Of field and wood,
All that's sweet and pure and good,
Distilled in Natures happiest mood.
Md today we scare would know
The simple Rose Of long ago
n the blossoms choice that grow.
Everywhere for our delight
'rimson Rambler color-bright,
.ovely Bride in snowy white,
Inning red Jacqueminot,
Safrano,
weet LaFrance with satin glow.
Iarechal Mel of golden hue,
reat pink Caroline Testout u
nd the others old and new.
n the gardens everywhere,
Taking them a vision fair
nd sweetly scenting all the air.
o the queenly Rose today
till In every heart holds sway,
nd her reign will last for aye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
' ' \ \ ! y y y y \ y = y y \ y
WIRE BRIEFS \


VANCOUVER, B. c., June 16.-
President Brown of the Vancouver
Baseball club last night announced
the sale of Outfielder Jimmy Harrison
to the Pittsburg National League
club. The price paid for the star
outfieder is not known, but is bellev-
ed to be between $500 and 1000.
Harrison will Join the Pirates after
the Northwestern League season clos
es.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
At Penn, Oregon, and Murphy
Preaching services will be held at
Penn, Oregon, Sunday. June 1S, at
IL a. m, and at Murphy at p. m.
Newman NJ. f.. Church.

At the Newman Methodist Episco-
pal church the morning sermon will
he preached by Rev. W. Thompson
at II o'clock. In the evening at 8
o'clock the sermon will be in charge
of the Epworth league, with inter-
esting speakers and special music.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.

c, =. Bishop 4 Co., The Clothers,
have moved to their new location,
corner room Of old Layton Hotel and
Nhilo they have not gotten entirely
settled, are ready for business
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Home runs-lsaacs.
Three base hts Crews. ON Do
TN.
Two bas hits--Miles On 3: Dolan
Struck out by Burgess, 4; by Brag-
daw, 1; by Osborn, 8.
Triple plays--osbora TO WlllIapls
to Weckler.
Double plays-St. Cyr T., Baker
Left on Medford 3; Grants
Pass. s.
Hit by pltcher--Mcm. no
umplres' s. Faublon and Bragdaw
Time OF game, 2:20.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Deering Mowers, llghtest draft.
Cramer Bros, agents. 2S2s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Use Pattoh's Sun Proof Paint, buy
Il from Cramer Bros. gag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Tho Courier footprint shop for
classy iob printing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Deering mowers and rakes at era
mer Brots. 2S2'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
Wanted Bids for Clearing Land.

The Belle Grove orchard Company
wants bids for clearing about twelve
to fifteen acres Of land In Section 6;
about 3h miles northwest of Merlin
Land can be seen any day and work
can begin whenever successful bidder
Is ready, Address Belle Grove Orch
ard Co., Box SS Merlin Ore. 6-16-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
COURT HALLS TEAM.

Continued from Page l.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Sun Proof Paint, 8 year guarantee
az Oramer Bros. 232'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
AFFAIR AT sEv11.A HOTEL LAST
NIGHT ONE OF THE BEST
OF THE YEAh.

The dance given by the Athletic club
last night in the dancing parlors of
the Sevjlla hotel was one of the most
refined social events of the season. A
large crowd Of the young ladies and
gentlemen of the city were present and
danced to the music of the orchestra
until late hour.
The Athletic club whose members
comprise many of the clerks Of the city
as we'll as some Of the attorneys and
other business men have banded to-
gether to promote an influence for bet
terment in line of their amusements
and have formed the club with \ view
of having a place to spend their spare
hours in a profitable recreation.
This is the second dance the boys
have given and both events have been
well attended and the money derive?
from this source is being spent to equip
their club rooms more thoroughly and
the object is good one.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
DEVILS LAKE STORES HAVE THE
CLERKS BUSY TAKING t
STOCK THIS WEEK.

The clerks Of the city who have Ia.
bored so hard during the past few
weeks trying to please. the various
shoppers, assist every mother to choose
a suitable present for all, and help boy
and girl to get just the right thing for
mother and father, are getting thei,
much needed and much deserved rest
this week-taking stock in the differ.
ent places Of business.
Aftor all their hard and strenuous
labor in getting past the Christmas
season, they are rewarded by being
compelled to count every yard of cal
leo and every. package of pins.
Nearly every place of business in
the city is invoicing today. The mer.
chants find that the best time to get
this work off their hands is right after
Christmas, when the shoppers are tired
and the clerks have little time to
devote. They are all anxious this
year to find out just how their trade
has been. ~.
The present season has been a good
one for most Of the stores and they
have cleaned up we'll on Christmas
goods. It will only be question of a
few weeks now until the new spring
goods will be coming in.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
CHAIRMAN HALE RECEIVED FINE
SAMPLES FROM THAT COUN-
TY TODAY FOR THE FAIR.

That the entire Lake region will take
an active interest in the First Annual
Mid-winter fair, which is to be held
here soon, is apparent from the fine
lot Of samples which Chairman Henry
Hale received from Cavalier county to-
day. The large shipment contained %
different kinds of grasses and grains
and will have a special place during the
fair exhibition.
Other counties are expected to send
in extra samples soon, AMI the manifest
interest which is spreading is bound
to result in much good. An attempt
will be made to get the railroad com
panies to grant a low return rate dur
ing the fair in order that everyone
who can will be induced to attend the
fair.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT IN
LODGE ROOMS TO ELECT
LEADERS FOR YEAR

The Modern Brotherhood Of America
met in their lodge rooms last night for
a business session and elected officers
for the coming year. A social time was
enjoyed after the business meeting. The
following officers were elected:
James Stenson-President. ...
Mrs. G. E. Gray-Viee-president.
Irwin MISUNDERSTANDING.
NJ. a. Hoghaug-Treasurer.
Mrs. F. L. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Vim. Graham-Chaplain. 49,
]. Z. Setty-Watchman.
Installation Of officers is to be held
on January 10th.
Several interesting features in the
social line, are being planned for the
winter months.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

j. H. Silver is here from Cleveland.
The party at the farm home Of Gus
Furstenau was well attended by q
large crowd Of young people from the
city and the evening spent in dancing
and games was 50 delightful that they
all returned home with very favor
able impression of the Furstenau fam.
lily as entertainers.
J. B. Kent, q former livery man in
Devils Lake, who came hece from Up
ham for treatment, died here today as
result Of heart trouble. Mr.. Kent
was well and faniliarly known in Dew
lis Lake. Funeral arrangements haze
not been made.
A two-year- old Indian baby was froz-
en- to death this morning en- route from
the Crow Hills to Devils Lake. The
parents were driving and when they
arrived at the narrows, they found the
little one dead. The names of the
party have not been learned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
GREETINGS FROM TREAT.
He Sent Them Forth to the Shriuers
of the World on Christmas Day,

He Sent Them Forth to the Shriuers
of the World on Christmas Day.
The following greeting was sent
forth to the Shriners of the world by
Imperial Potenant J. Frank Treat of
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine of
North America:
eff can live to make some pale
face brighter, give second lustor 70
some tear-dimmed eye, impart one
throb of comfort to An aching heart,
or cheer some wayworn soul in pass
ing by; if I can lend a strong hand to
the fallen, or defend the right against
a single envious strain, my life, though
bare Of much that seems dear and fair
to; us on earth, will not have: been in
vain. -
h5nAs the festive season of yuletide
approaches, the sentiment expressed in
this song Of the poet comes back to
me. To make the world happier,
brighter and more cheerful is every
true shriner's religion. May every
moment of your Christmas season be
jeweled with unbounded joy, and your
new year filed with happiness.
"Yours in the faith,
-"John Frank Treat,
"Imperial Potentate.'
After spending the holiday season
with his family and friends in Fargo
Mr.. Treat will go to Lincoln, Neb.,
where he will pay an official visit to
the Shriners there, on January 10.
From there he goes to Denver and
on to Salt Lake City, thence to Oak
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Mem
phis, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Wash
ington and Brooklyn. Then he will go
to Jacksonville, Fla, where he dedi
Gated the beautiful mosque last May
when deputy imperial potentate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
CULvERTs AND BRIDGE TIMBER
FOR THE 500 HAS ALREADY
BEEN SHIPPED.

Renewed activity has already start
ed toward the establishment of the
Drake-Devils Lake-Fordville cut off of
the 500 and from every corner Of the
counties over which the new road will
pass comes encouraging statements
The work at Frederick, Wis, is about
completed and as soon as the contrac.
tors arc finished the crew will be put
on the North Dakota work. Five car.
loads of eulverts and bridge timber
have been shipped to Brinsmade, N
Oak.