davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
AT THE SAME OLD TRICKS.

Our Rogue River Fruit and Produce association with
headquarters at Meliord, which succeeded last wear in
Keeping Rogue river fruit down to the very lowest price
starts off this with the same story they repeated
so many tGcS last year, namely that the market was off
Here is the item ~hlcn appears in Medford paper;
The first car of Rogue river fruit to be sold this wear
was disposed OF 10y the Rogue River Fruit Produce as
sociatlon at Boston Tuesday az $3.50 a box The ear
brought S11l The market is off, owing toan overoadinp
OF mdelszed and green fruit from the hill sections of
California"
Grants PASS people were expecting at least $500 or
$3.50 for their pears and it was the dut Of thr ossot
to have held the shipment for good prices else whv Shin
through an OsSoCiatouR
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
PLEAsEs NOTED HoRTICULTuRIsT

l9e president oC the State Horticultural society H. G
A'"e mas been ON trip through the Rogue River valley
to examine the orchards He thinks this section is With
1U 1U peer m the northwest fruit producing country.
iuS was ms INST examination of orchards and he
very much regretted that he had not famalized himself
WU9 the valley ocsole. He SAYS 1T is well worth visit
ANA visits are bo1nd to be followed by investments No
wonder Rogue river orchardis is eternay telling Of the
gIomes OF his country"
Tine hest advertising th, part of the Rogue River val
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

ley cali do is to have leading fruit of other localities
stop over and examine for themselves the character of m
orchards and the quality of the fruit it produces There
is no climate in the world favorable for apples or
pears in fact nery all fruits. It is the flavor which
makes any fruit desirable and valley has an establish
ed reputation along these lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
SHEEHAN FAILS TO GAIN
ON THE SEVENTH BALLOT

Albany. Jan. 1.-The seventh joint bal
lot Tor lnited States Senator to-day gave
Shcehan s. votes and Shepard, his near
est competitor. Ii: necessary to choice.
~. Tonight there is no change what
ever in the deadlock
Gov. Dix has received many kilograms
rom Democrats interested in the Presi-
DENTAL campaign next year. urging him
To Indicate preference for Mr. Shee-
han, the candidate OF the joint caucus by
an overwhelming ma jority. The gov
"rnOr has received also many messages
requesting him to stand pat. One mes
sag. WAS from Edward L. Hanley. chair
main of the Democratic State committee
| Of Ohio. in which it was stated that Mr..
Hanley. who was only defeated by one
vet" for United States Senator in the
Joint caucus at Columbus and yet the
minority bowed manfully 10 the will of
the majority of one. and made the cleo
ti0n Of Pomerene unanimous.
The governor is to he urged to hand
out the kilograms he has received. both
for and against Mr. Sheehan.
Madison. Wis. Jan 25.-United States
Senator la Toilette to-day was formally
re-clectCd in joint session of the legisla-
turc 10y big majority. He received "A
votes in the senate and 80 in the asSemb-
lN. out Of a grand total of 1c9
La Toilette. in his speech of accept
ancc, sounded call for a nationwide
fight for restoration of representative
government to the people. He declared
the will of the people was supreme, and
no obstacle should he allowed TO thwart
or to halk ii. He praised the organiza-
ton of the National Progressive Republi-
can League in Washington. D. C., last
week. lauded its principles, and pre-
dictcd it would soon have a large men,
bership in every State in the Union.
He did not mention the name f Presi-
dent Taft or the Presidential contest next
year. Neither did he refer to the charges
of fraud and bribery against Senator
Stephenson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
Chiffon AND WATSON GET
SUFFICIENT VOTES TO WIN

& --;,I a. IT, W,-iir---, Wcr,Td
-L,r1o..o ~ ~ H., - Tho oroo-
s..-
'''ni VI Hit wv i'i''" ''''''
Democratic affair. the Republicans OF
the house walking out Of the hall Of the
house when demand made hy
DsIerate Wyvonc- ,f Websr,r that the
president rac,,as, tbo,, IN r.s,,ood v.be,,
,,,.;- ,,,,,,,a.. ,,.o-o ,,a,,ld ,y;ri.,., !,
'hI''ol' i"' 'i' P'li- 'N'"'' anu '"r
ence w watson Tor the snort term
democrats boiling the caucus nominal
lion
Chiffon WAS elected first receiving
s,,,ar.,.-o,a ,.oto. M ,,..1,.. ,,,oro IN,
u..,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
CLERKS SOUTHERN ACCENT
PLAYS HOB WITH NAMES
Sonorous Voice Startles Northern and Western
Members of the House.

a young man named Price. who halls
from Alabama and who possesses d sol
cmn countenance and a SOnorouS voice
stood at the Clerks desk in the House
Yesterday and called the roll.
Very few members had ever seen him
before. But he hadn't been in action
Was crowded with members mostly
heather from the West and the New
England Statcs-listenng to the rich and
UnrccOrStTUctcd Southern acc Mt that
rolled from the lips OF AIR. Price. who
will be the reading clerk of the House
in the Democratic SiXtN-secund Congress.
MIR. Iric" got along pretty well. al
though he stumbled over some of the
names on the list. He fell down hard on
Representative I1oehn'. of Indiana.
whom h" called 'Heany' three times be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

fore that gentleman awoke to the fact
that il Was up to him to answer. Mr.
Boutell. OF Illinois, whose name is pro-
nounccd ''Bov-teil, he called 'Buttil, -
and Mr.. Diekema. who is known is
''ne"-ka-rna.' he called 'Dickimy." The
regular Republican reading clerk said
!f;crWard. however. that Mr.. Price got
along very well. and that as soon as lie
learns there is an r. in the alphabet he
viii do better.
representative Richard Wayne Parker.
of New Jersey. who prides himself on
his chest expansion. remarked during the
alling of the roll that if Mr.. Price con-
tlru-d to hawl next session with the vio-
lCrc' of yesterday. that his voice would
last less than week. But his methods
lad one advantage. \ Republican menu
Der whO Wis smoking cigar in d cloak
room heard his name. and answered with
out !. az ing his comfortable SCAT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

DC So's s S eon s
%; provide "i the sS nee %i be it's ] New s
d entire Rasns c e Of South count"
by the S s to Msw G nd 5nS to San
the oH sf5s1ef psna h zpsea
n AeFd ihs f F of the dso. the
1000. OF this The the only sssoeo
:s sss s sssss, fs2 n f
S S' "s to fs Of as o S f' proportion" of that great
The originals s o w P I Sneed and
s Ssa15 h,, acted ted sSoe
@ @ '1s I other said @ i ,s,5
@ i9om every o % % esse s ss % Gs,s ss
% 5 hn ns'Gna and III ssusss Of States
d5ss5 My G s S P's sn,as South esssa b:
e. $;
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and msd vs nd sass OF Of the ss
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s" I've or isSaS 5 s1jesS o s
tsr x
ss p b be'~se 'ssoR Blue s s0 Gray On
SF sssss*s s'S%;:s1
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a The ssd % New 9se short time lime ]
D D f5e S "ss on or b1 and @
The @ calls
S' sS os n. * It
95 will marx the sn mia of this the last conflict
s Fn prove st Or
UNITY for celebrating noher lasting that between America and Great
Thus would the proposed sxPoion located New Orleans have
SPECIAL Of appear
Of
R R v of Sw or ia f al e %7ss S
for ;h. @ pr ssn n Nc % ne the
by either city, bill carries appropriation aid Of an exposition
% S"s cost ss
M no ha the sde sspeeea
to d e & mo mater Shf F a an s n
ipate nsans ompor dignity govern
ant e noad
es the New o sa %S sSah this Hf
sssS: s' s s
ton urhsr tt, than tor s IS own s. this hill m
tire BY the the S ses @ 1-
s sSss %0 ss" s os n ens p the
p all e Hpossa e d is that $ ina Of s
TONERS and ths exp and the salaries and Of their
pfordss
stated s By san
Sa % a will not be 1 a", @ to
hores with provision whatever for commissioners
should also he stated that the New Orleans exposition authorities have
to"
which with h additional fund, se
Sour eee recognizing the n Of existing in the
as ass 81 If house s s as i
opposition this offer substitute favor Of San Francisco and
s ;ss sss s ss Dc s e House ss bill % '"s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
MARITIME ELECTED
TO SUCCEED KBAN
Smith Following Scatters;
Wilson Is Jubilant.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 25.-James E. Mar
tine. of Plainield. was elected to-day to
succeed John Kean in the United States
Senate. He received a of the 80 votes
cast by Democratic members at the joint
session of the legislature. The three
other Democrats voted for former United
states Senator James Smith, jr. Assem-
blyman McGrath, of Hudson, refused to
vote.
The twenty-nine Republicans present
divided then votes between three former
governors. the retiring United States Sem
ator. and the chancellor of the State.
Assembyman Egan. Of Hudson County,
nominated Mr.. MARITIME. and the choice
was seconded by half a dozen other mem
bers. each of whom was anxious to ex-
plain why he thought MARITIME had been
chosen.
about the result said:
1t would appear that all you have to
do is to let the people know what is
going on. and they will respond. l feel
confident that it is the sincere purpose
and desire of the Democratic members Of
the legislature to carry out the pro-
gramme of the platform. and it Is a
matter for sincere congratulatfon that the
Senatorial matter it happily settled and
the Legislators free to address themselves
to the business of the session.
The whole State must admire the way
in winch the members of the senate and
assembly have acted in this important
matter
Mr.. MARITIME was unable. because OF his
recent illness. to participate personally
in tn" scenes which accompanied his
victory From his home in Plainfield he
sent the following message to his sup
portcrS:
Il am deeply conscious of the great
.hcnor which | have received through my
lection United States Senator.
thoroughly appreciate the responsibilities
that tie obligation incurs. | shall rep
resent the whole people"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Berlin, Jan. :5.-Paul Singer. second in
command to Herr Babel. the Socialist
leader, u q q jn0amWofjoO q u lungs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Des Moines. Jan. S.-The Iowa legis-
jeture balloted for United States Sena-
tor to-day as follows: Kenyon, IS; Funk.
"a; Young. 80: Garst, 1; Porter (Dem.). S.
Absent, asTNecessary to elect q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 3.-The joint SEES
sion of the legislature to-day elected
Clarence ID. Clark United States Senator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Dover Del. Jan. 2.-Henry A. Du Pont
was reelected United States Senator
without Republican opposition on the
first ballot taken in joint session by the
legislature at noon to-day. The vote
was, Du Pont, II: Willard salisbury
Dem.), q
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Organize BaraCa Class.

The Cargill Baraca class was organized at the Union church Sunday, Sept 8, and the following officers elected:
 Teacher Mrs. R. w. Cargill
 President J. Fl. Reed.
 Vice Pres. w. A. Mcintyre.
 Secretary H. Pitts.
 Treasurer-Hunter Tally.
 The following committees were appointed:
 Membership Committee Hunt CT Tally. chairman. George Nc Ginty, J. K. Barksdale, Luther Jeffus. Roland Cabaniss.
 Social Committee P. H. Pitts chairman, w. A. Mcintyre, J. H. Reed, Archer Herring, Grover Barnett.
 Devotional Committee J. R. Sims. chairman, Gran Tally, Arthur Townsend, Hale Thompson.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Will Buy Cotton at Huttie.

The Union Saw Mill company is erecting a cotton platform near one of their warehouses and w. H. James, a cotton buyer of Fl Dora do, will be here every week to give the highest market price for all cotton marketed in Huttig.
 This is the place to market your cotton, as you can have it stored and insured and also borrow money on it from the First National Bank as well as get the highest market price for same. Bring your cotton to Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Mrs. Ella McGowan Dead.

Mrs. Ella McGowan died at lock and dam No. 6 of swamp fever at o'clock Sunday after noon, September lZ, and her re- mains were laid to rest in Harper Springs cemetery at l o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Rushing conducting the services.
 The deceased was AZ years of age and leaves five sons and two daughters, four brothers and three sisters to mourn her death. Her children are: w. w., c. D., Jesse. Floyd and Iva Harris; Mrs. Edde e Nash and Mrs. Allen McLemore. Her sisters are Mrs Jennie Poole, Mrs. Etta Little and Mrs. Anna Sehon. Her brothers are w. R., M. J., J. E., and Thomas Dickerson.
 She was taken seriously i'll Fri day afternoon and only lived about 48 hours. She lost her husband about a year ago and her mother on August A.
 The bereaved relatives have our deepest sympathy in the loss.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Womans' Home Mission so~ cety met in the ladies parlor of the church Monday afternoon at the usual hour with the following members present: Mesdames Cargill, Short, Rushing, Atnip Parks and Miss Donelson with Bro. Rushing as visitor. After singing several songs our president opened meeting by reading 4th chapter of 1st Peter. Prayer by Bro. Rushing. We had several good readings by members as fol- lows:
 A Day With One of Our Teach
 ers. Miss Donelson Hermans Letters. Mrs. Short
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
WILL BORE FOR OIL AND GAS.
CaptaIists Closed Lease for 10000 Acres
 and Will Start Operation Soon.

o. c. Ludwig of Little Rock closed a contract with T. c. Ban non. representing Kansas City and Oklahoma concern, whereby MT Ramon and his associates will be- gin operations within three months in the southern part of Arkansas where test wells will be bored for oi! and gas. Seventy thousand acres have been leased in Lafay- cite, Union and Ashley counties, which is included in the field where oil and gas is believed to exist on the Louisiana line.
 MT. Bannon, who is an oil expert, having operated in the Bakerfield and Midway fields of California. has gone to Kansas City to com plete the negotiations at the other end of the line. He expects with in few weeks to have several fine drilling outfits shipped to southern Arkansas and Louisiana. where he will begin at once to bore test wells. Many acres of the proper ty are located in Louisiana, and a well has been bought in the Louis jana field within 2 or IA miles of the land embraced in the lease. The men interested in the lease are among the best known oil and gas field promoters in the South west. These operators have had their eyes on Arkansas for some time, and have been in corre- spondenee with MT. Ludwig for several months, or ever since they learned that he had charge of the 10000 acres.
 It is to be hoped that the compa- ny will sink a well in this end of Union county as the the prospects for oil and gas both are very en- couraging in this locality.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
36 SawmiIIs Now Closed.

Thirty-six sawmills in Texas and Louisiana are now closed and it is feared this number will be in creased to 50 in less than a month unless there is a decided change in the status of the dispute between the mill owners and the timber workers brotherhood.
 With stocks running low at the manufacturers, with the possibility that the entire available supply of timber at the mills will be exhaust ed soon, with the market livier than at any time for years and with prices showing tendency to rise, the lumber situation threatens to become acute.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Population of tIuttie on the Increase.

The following is a list of the births in Huttig and vicinity since our last issue which shows that our population is steadily on the increase:
 To MT. and Mrs. Roberet Can terberry, girl Friday evening, Sept. IS.
 To MT. and Mrs. E. w. Brasher, boy, Sunday afternoon. Sept. lZ.
 To MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bennett. girl. Saturday morning, Sept. 16.
 To MT. and Mrs. o. H. Gate wood, a boy, Monday morning. Sept. 18.
 To MT. and Mrs. Sid Nash, a girl, Thursday afternoon. Sept. Is.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23

sembly to form the state into dls- tflcts, levy five cents per head in each district, kill the tick. SOW our uplands in Japan clover. Bermuda grass, white clover and orchard grass and put cattle on onr 1000 hills. Cultivated crops will ruin our rolling lands by washing. Grasses will feed the cattle. Re- fuse from the cattle spread upon the cropped fields will make fine corn yields, and oottonseed meal Tor fattening the cattle for the fine prices in the market. Fine breeds. fine grasses and fine feed with which to fatten, will make the finest cattle in the world.
 Let's kill the tick. Don't think you are not interested because your township is not infected. They had no ticks in Texas until it come up from Mexico. None any, where in Arkansas until 1t come up from Texas. They will cover the whole state unless checked.
 One defect in crop raising is that 1t does not furnish days work fol every day in the year. About JOG days to make the crop, 100 day, to gather it, leaves 100 days with out full employment. The best business is one that furnishes full day work for each working day Of the year and pays the best wages for the work. Good eror making will pay good wages for the days 1t demands. but it does not require all the days of the year. kLets kill the tick, SOW down our hillsides and save them from wash ing. Fill in our best time in cattle raising. Live better at home and make truer and fuller our boast that The Farmer Feeds the World" Move the whole state north of the line.
 CLAY SLOAN,
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23

A few days fall vacation at Hot Springs, say about Oct. 9 to IA, during the Arkansas State Fair will benefit you. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Life's Appeal to the Heroic

...--.......-.... Mrs. Park The society meets every Mon day afternoon. Visitors always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23

You can have the time of your life at the Arkansas State, Hot Springs, Oct. 9 to 14. Sixteen carnival shows. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23
Free to All.

Everybody is invited to be pres ent at the Union church on next Sunday night, special music, spec ial services. The following pro- gram is to be rendered.
 Song ...... ..........-...-z ......-.. Choir Scripture reading ............J. R. Sims Baraca Movement Gus Mcintyre Quartette .....-.....-........ .. .... ... ,.....
 Tally, Tatum, Mcltyre and Tally Everyday Religion John Reed Solo Holy City Miss Flora Cargill Violin and Piano @ - --...-.4~
 ...-.... Mir. Reed and Miss Newby Qrartette -. ........ =. ,.-.. .------.....-..~
 Tatum, Tally, Mcintyre, Tally Address ........Dr. H. c. Rushing Anthem
 Benedicton . ..-.J. K. Sims
The Huttig news., 1911-09-23

To get the news read The News
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-17
WILL TRY TO STOP IRA

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-The peo-
pie Of Towner in McHenry county are
going to try and have the new law re-
garding the stopping of all passenger
trains at county seats enforced in re-
gard to Great Northern trains No. l
and 2.
In letter received by the railroad
commissioners, the McHenry county
authorities want to know what steps
to take in regard to having the trains
stop. There is feeling in some parts
of the state, according to good author
ity, that if the la wis enforced in re-
gard to the fast coast trains that pas,
sage between all stations in the state
will be denied on these trains. When
such is the case the trains are not re
quired to stop at county seat towns
1t is understood that the 500 line
has complied with the requirements
Of the law and the other roads have
received notification that the law was
passed, had the emergency clause at
tached and is now in full force ant
effect.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-17

toward legally guarding the birds that
save our crops from !estruct Gu Ivy in
sect pest as well as our waning game
fiocks will be wasted If the milliners
and market men win even one victory
in this crucial contest,' said L Gilbert
Pearson, secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Audubon Societies, at it's
headquarters, al Broadway, today.
We know that other state legislatures
are watching the efforts Of the CONNER
cial interests overthrow bird pro
ective laws in the Empire state and
that if the succeed the effect will be
to break down all barriers against the
forces that are constantly plotting to
destroy American bird life for their
own gain. In this critical time we can
only count upon the moral and financial
support of every man, woman and child
in this country who would be benefit
ed by the perpetuation of our econom-
ically valuable bird resources.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-17
ARE FIGHTING roE BIRD LAW
Thousands Rally Against Monied III
terests-Attack Begun on Pro-
tectiye Laws,

New York, March 14.-To meet the
onslaught Of the vast commercial inter
ests that have begun fierce fight to
break bird protective laws i'll many
legislatures throughout the country, a
call for the support Of every American
woman, farmer and business man who
must depend puon agricultural pros
perity has been issued from the head
quarters Of the National Association of
Audubon Societies in New York city.
While rich millinery and market firms
are known to be desperately working
to make in New York state the first
breach in the wall Of legal protection
that has only recently been flung about
its bird life, leaders in the oranges,
civic organizations and women g clubs
in every section are Offering their help
to rouse the people to defeat the
schemes of the commercial bird butch
ers. If the interests succeed in killing
this states safeguards on bird life,
their powerful raids will next lie direct
ed at the laws that portect game and
insect eating wild birds in California,
Massachusetts,, Oregon, Louisiana. Mis-
souri, and other states, it is declared.
AS a basis for the battle of the peo-
pie against the commercial forces that
would fatten on the relics of American
bird life, the Audubon workers are to-
day offering their national orgauiza-
ton, which can count on 1900 active
members scattered through thirty-nine
states Of the union. Each Of these
men and women is being urged TO rally
the people of Ills or her community to
protest against the destruction Of state
bird protective laws that is being Gun.
ningly pressed by agens OF The MILL
merry and market combinations. Lead.
ers in the national scientific, ornitholo
gical and geological organizations, as
well as the National Federation OF
Women's Clubs have been pledged tt
cooperate in this urgent appeal to the
people.
Legislation to revive spring snootin:
and kill game storage laws for the sci
fish ends Of the game butcher has to
day been introduced in this state an,
the milliners are now backing the bill
which will lnullify the effect of the Law
protecting insect eating birds that TIL
Audubon association helped to put o.
the statute books after years Of SUE
cessful opposition from the powerful
millinery forces. Special funds are it
in graised at Audubon headquarter
here by individual contributions to CT
able expert ornithologists to 60 to a
bany and point out the danger to til
naion's crops and game resources j
such measures.
Years Of effort ana Accomplishment