davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
ORCHARDS


No 1iGH acres fine level river bottom good
Bpzenburg apple trees IA old Small old orchard mixed
varieties planted to Yellow Newtown Pppn last year
orchard garden land Fair house
Good barn and packing house miles from Grants Pass on main
county road $4,000
No. D. acre fruit farm, located 2h
Pass the foothills Free red SOIL with spring water for irrga-
ton Above the frost belt commSndng view OF valley consist
orcnard condition
100 cne 100 peach English wanu and balance
apples all commercial varieties vnyard Just In bear
ing Of which acres Tokays Concords
SPITE Delicious apples About grain
den crops also 200 Early Wheeler peach just planted Price
old orchard for $4,000 Terms Half cash. balance $1,000
No acres IS acres under cultivation of which 25 acres
years old peaches in cherries 20
grapes apples in English
well shed barn cabin groom house Fenced rabbit proof price
includes horses and machinery Price
No A. 80 acres 20 acres In orchard OF which II
bearing 23 acres of bottom land 27 hill side Living
springs place No smudgng this place above
the frost belt The bearing orchard consists l3year-od
trees large proportion of which Spz apples and consisting of
Pears peaches and This the best produc
ing orchards Josephine Pppn this or
the carried off II ribbons District fair all
won by fruit from this orchard II looking orchard
soil upon which this orchard Is the best quality
deep red suoIrrigated loan Price $4,000; half cash
Newtown Pppns half and half with eplanng
earod trees apples and Balance of
6oom house large barn nice shade trees good wells All
ceent river bottom soil adjoining of the producing
chards IN the Rogue River valley Price $500 Terms
reasonable,
No 4-year-od Sp and Yellow Newtown pippn an
pies IN excellent condition with about acres of oneyearod
meal pears Free black river bottom loan SOIL level County
to Grants Pass miles Adjoining bearing orchard unequaed in
the valley acre; onehaf cash balance
terms
No 10 one-eght miles the city limits of Grants
r@S Nh eye river bottom loan soil Fine road to Tract
dlon. Price $4,000. Reasonable terms
No $40 OF which are cleared and planted TO
Va" Sp" ana yellow Ne"own Pppn apples in excellent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

No SO acres all red bench land, well adapted
cleared Balance of the clearing Price $780, half cash
No Five 2 miles from Grants Pass fronting
Rogue river and main county road About acres IN eaGn a
orchard garden land All good river poom SOIL rrce
each tract, $4,000.
mile from Grants Pass Excellent pear land Good
Small house and barn About 90 oneyearod
trees. Price $4,000.
CITY PROPERTY
No 1-one wosory building rs by so feet lot
by 100, blocks from postofce. $500.
No 2-Twostoy double brick store building by SO
lots each rs by 100 Price $4,000.
by 1OO including half interest in
heeory brick wall block from posofce Fine location
Price $500
No. 1.-Two lots blocks pavement Petition for
ing past lots been filed. Price $500
No. Thee lots and oom house four blocks from pavement
No. 6One Groom modern bungalow Tenth street. with
n ground Price s3500
No. 76-room with pantry lights
cold water lot s5 by 10 blocks pavement
s250O; $500 cash, balance easy terms
No. s-6room bungalow all modern. Barn, she'd
door shade shrubber
rs by $50. $4,000; $1700 cash
No s5-room bungalow nearly lights water
lot 50 by 100, Price $1,000
No 10-soom house, water, lights lots
so by 100 Price $4,000.
house. and pastered city water lot SO
by 100. Price $1400.
No 12Modern cottage rooms pantry one block from
pavement, North Seventh Price ,2750; $1,000
No 1Sone 6room bungalow, close SO by
No 14-one Groom bungalow all modern with furnace Lot
90 by 2S0. Price $4,000.
BUNGALOW ADDITION
Well yes sale in Bungalow addition on
Seventh Ninth avenue which as good
the city black and red soil for awns and
slightly place only few blocks from the new hsh school
building the heart residence district Of Grans
Pass See before deciding location OF your future
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

waste or worthless land on the place The entire
the best bodies OF fruit and orchard
deep rich soil and the splendid irrigation right with canas
and bitches constructed and gravity ow splendid
climatic conditions peculiar to the Rogue River consider
ing the advantageous location render this desirable
The entire tract fenced four complete sets of bu,d
ng Telephone free rural mail delivery stage line bring the
property In close touch with the cities other communities The
land beautifully situated at the two fns rivers and
located in Josephine county Oregon miles from Grant pass
modern city OF 5000 Inhabitants Aside rusra crops
gram aaa and farm produce there acres OF bearing
ochad on the place. and pend fruit was
year yea lhe general display of fruit products from
was among the best at the fair held M Grants
rss ast year Aside from the advantages OF which this
property mas unusually the Grants Pass and Wesarn
W being surveyed within distance oS bs nace
@ @ n S osSa place for station property Work
osn soon on this ne and OF this tract VIII st
the benent OF quick and substantial advance in yaras so
balance reasonable terms " '''V''VV' qunf'sr cAna,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

There now In cultivation this about 100 acres The
balance OF the valley land In pasture bench wooded
All OF the uncleared land is easy clearing
one OF the best bearing orchards the valley consisting Of Sb
acres In ALL is within about mile Peardae tract ON similar
SOIL out not as good as large portion Of orchard will
serve snow what can be done the matter producing fruit
Feaae tract when set to apples should readily sell
III ana ~ acre tracts at 5000 set and will he
worth sVoO per acre In five years and will pay good returns ON
an investment OF $4,000 per acre In years - w
his is proposition that will the Cose investigation u Ia
positively money.maker you d" 10
mere are two sets OF buildings the place The one set would
W suitable Tor the family OF the during the deyeonmsn
and the other large good country farmhouse and
would De suitable for the family manager of the deyeion
ment or for the owner OF the ranch - " '' '''e'op
Inc price Is only SbOOO0 half cash. balance equal annual in
SlaImens Tor five years at per cent ~ ~ '
FRUIT LAND FOR SUBDIVISION
~ -oV acres ABOUT 700 under Irritation and cultivation,
acres more available for irrigation; balance of he land All
suitable Tor trut growing being bench land with deep rcd coll M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
Gilt Edged Special Investments
ACREN0E FOR SUBDIVISION NOR RtsIDNNCE rRopERrY

ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION NOR RESIDENCE PROPERTY
have 20 acres inside OF the city limits located resi-
denco district In the city four five blocks from the high
choo ana also from the East ward school
rich land suitable for subdivision which and which
constitutes the best subdivision proposition sight you want
something good investigate this
PEARDALE TRACT NOR SUBDIVISION
beyond question the choicest the famous Roue
River valley of southern Oregon.
consists of l75 lying In body II lcs Gt
miles from Grants Pass with choice good roads o town
e beautiful Rogue river touches the tract point $50 acres
the tract Hes between Che main road and the river and level
bottom and 10 acres e above the road ot fine bench
slope overlooking the valley land overlooking the beanfn
Rogue River valley for miles aud commanding magnificent view
W tue evergreen cad nils ON All sides The
hacN river bottom si or sandy loan The bench Ia mixture of
rcd clay ana granite soil dccp rich
Feard0le tract is called for the that Il dea IN e
regard Tor the growing of finest quality pears Is equally we'll
adapted Tor the growing Of high class commercial appes
Ih's property we'll adapted Tor subdivision n,p, .
colonization project the development OF an ideal conpr, p
aud orchard " ~ ''"'"E """''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
Unparalleled Opportunities
&Y For Investments

has connae i Sl.o
YouCa oasweln
utde
yntngsy enotwHeH HtHonm m list it
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
FRUIT LAND ACREAGE

No. l2O acres decomposed granite SOIL survey
OF irrigation ditch Three miles from Grants Pass
from South Grants Pass Excellent red apple land
adapted to fruit of all kinds Easy clearing Price $1,000
No so follows: 20 $500 20 acres
adjoining the above cleared cleared price
$1,000 20 acres adjoining the above cleared nearly
cleared small house good we'll price $4,000 of the above
lie in body and sell 90 40 preferred Soil deem
red loan Situated in thermal belt miles railroad station
No S.bh acres mile Grants Pass New broom
house All planted or in Price $4,000 $3.50 cash
No 4-lS acres on Tenth street $500 per acre
No 5.-lO Tenth street. all planted and inn
proved. Price $1,000 - - -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

SO bearing OF family varieties The re-
naming which bush also of the best red bench
This situated miles from Grants Pass half mile
school, all under the FTuitdae ditch level and
irrigated when the system completed On main travelled road
with porches Good well and barn
This positively of the best buys in the Rogue River valley
The well selected and thrifty and the soil all practically
Of excellent quality Price $75OO $4,000 cash
Balance In 3 equal annual nstalments at per cent
No 80 Of bench fruit land nearly all planted last
commercial varieties Of apples and peaches Neat
bungalow ~ miles from Grants Pass Price $4,000 $1,000 cash.
balance in months and one year.
No. 6S acres As under the irrigation ditch water
right for so abundance water One fine bearing
easy clearing This producing little ranches
Josephine Located the Appegate river miles from
the station the Rogue River Railway
buidng) and nine miles from Grants Pass $1,000
worth included Price 8500 $4,000 cash
No. $50 Williams creek. all splendid pear apple
alfalfa and clover land 225 inches irrigation right
Williams Price $4,000 $4,000
main county road townsite
No 3160 red fruit land and river bottom rs
cleared bearing orchard 100000 Of
so inches irrigation Buildings worth between $4,000
$4,000 10 miles from Grants Pass Price 100000 $4,000 cash
balance reasonable terms This the bargains
fruit land for planting and subdivision
The soil is a deep, red loan of excellent quality.
No. 4120-acre ranch 45 level, which acres
by river rs bench
soil 20 under cultivation
fir for wood 80 under ditch bearing orchard
of which half is fine peaches Small house. Fair miles
from Wldervie Price $4,000; half cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcepyslghtsd By ". ". Hestes. ivOe.l

usually sown in October. September
rainfall viii put some sections in good
condition for sowing grain, but two
thirds of the winter grain lands will
be too dry in September and October.
Where the grain can be sown the last
part of October 1t will probably get
good rains in 4yovember and do better
than If sown earlier. / will be pleased
to receive letters from those interest
ed in this subject. October win be
dry east Of meridian 90; not so dry
west of that line.
In the southern states the winter
grain is usually sown during the win
ter months. The southeastern states
will prbably get sufficient rainfall in
November but the southwestern
states may find 1t necessary to wait
till December or January. as 1t looks
dry in the southwest. Cuba is prom
Used more than the usual amount of
rain during the fall and early winter
months.
These detailed forecasts for the SOW
ing of winter grain will indicate to
readers of these bulletins that some
progress has been made during the
present year. We are pushing these
Investigations to the limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 26.--My last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross the continent Aug. "a to 90;
warm wave, Aug. % TO 2S; cool wave,
Aug. 81 to 81. That period will be
cooler than usual. but trend of tenn
peratures will be upward, storms of
greater than usual force, not much
rain. general complaints about the
drought.
The next disturbance will reach
the Pacific coast about Aug. rs, cross
the Pacific slope by close of Aug. 90;
great ce trail valleys, Aug. 80 to Sept.
i; eastern sections, Sept, 2. The warm
wave will cross the Pacific slope about
Aug. rs: great central valleys, Aug.
30; eastern sections, Sept. 4. The cool
wave will cross the Pacific slope about
Aug. 81; great central valleys, Sept.
q; eastern sections, Sept. 4.
This disturbance will cause unusual-
ly high temperatures and the cool
wave will be accompanied by numer-
Gus showers in the Ohio and Missouri
and Arkansas river valleys. The Mis-
sissippi valley from st. Louis to Du-
buque. the New England states and
near the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic
coasts win not get much rain
The second disturbance Of Septem-
Der win reach the Pacific coast about
Aug. q; cross the Pacific slope by the
close Of Sept 8 the great central
valleys, Sept. 4 to g.; eastern sections,
Sept. I. The warm wave will cross
the Pacific slope about Sept. .; the
great central valleys Sept. 4 eastern
sections, Sept g. The cool wave will
cross the Pacific slope about Sept g.;
the great central valleys. Sept T.:
eastern sections. Sept. 0.
This will be d cold storm. with some
rain in Ohio and Missouri valleys, and
more than usual probabilities of frosts
in northern sections. The storms,
otherwise. will be Of moderate inten~
stiles and not Of any. great Importance.
September temperatures promise to
average higher than usual from mer-
fdian 90 eastward. and about normai
west OF that line. Low temperatures
win prevail during the five days CEN
tering on Sept. 3, IA and &c. High
temperatures will prevail during the
five days centering On Aug. 81 to Sept.
Il 2s and 30. Severe storms may be
expected sometime during the five
days cantering on Sept. %. and con-
ditions will favor the organization ~
q tropical hurricane on the Caribbean
sea about that time.
Rainfall Of September will be above
normal iii 20 Ohio Missouri river
and Arkansas river valleys and iii
Cuba: elsewhere below normal.
a large amount of winter grain ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
new TO SETTLE
LABOR DISPUTES

London, Aug. 26.-Sir Charles
NIAGARA Is promulgating a new scheme
for settling labor disputes by giving
publicity. The idea is to establish
a special department with an advisory
board consisting Of men who hold the
most prominent positions in connec-
ton with the great staple industries
of the country, both on the side of
capital and labor-men who have TO
deal with the disputes which occur
from time to time in these industries
When deadlock in negotiations is
reached 1t is suggested that the case
be taken before tribunal capable
Of giving judicial decision. Strange
ly enough, and rather difficult to
understand, Sir Charles does not sug-
gest that the tribunals decision must
be accepted BY either party TO the
dispute. This plan is laid in close
proximity, at least, to compulsory ar
bitration. Labor men are not enthus
iastic over the plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
UNION OF ALL UNIONS

Budapest. Aug 26.--The repre-
sentatives Of the Federated trade union
movements of nineteen different
countries are in session I'm this city.
The British General Federation OF
Trade Union is represented by w. A.
Appleton and James O'Grady, while
the American Federation OF Labor il
represented by James Duncan. At
previous gatherings over 100000 OF
the worlds 100000 organized and
federated workers have been repre-
gented by delegates, while this con-
vention represents close TO 1880. 000.
or the many interesting proposals at
the conference one Is brought for
ward by the American Federation OF
labor, calling for the establishment
@9 an international federation or trade
@nion organisations, to promote In
Sensational action for securing Inn
provements In the conditions of the
workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
Dickinson Items.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 2S.--To The
Forum: Powers a. Co. of Fargo are
making splendid Roadway with the
1000 Catholic hospital OF which
Dickinson is justly proud, 1t was the
plan at first to add two wings as per
the original designs, but the building
committee of which Bishop WehrIe is
the head, thought II wise to defer the
completion as originally intended for
another year When they have COM
pleted their contract for this building
they will at once begin on the base
ment for the $75, 900 Elks' building.
The further erection Of this structure
will be delayed till spring.
The agitation for a new courthouse
will not down, even though the OUT
look for crops is not quite what the
county estimated during the early
summer. The actual need OF enlarged
quarters for this growing community
IL apparent, for although the present
building did very well. and was con-
sidered d fine courthouse for the year
1892, it Ii altogether unfit for 1911.
Milt Linsley, one of Dickinsons old
timers, has recently sold his poolroom
outfit to Roy Stewart.
Ralph Heaton, with his wife left on
Wednesday in his auto for Minneapo-
Ifs. spending a few weeks with his par
ents at that place. and touring to other
parts before his RETURN Mr.. Heaton Is
OF the Heaton Lumber CO. Of this
place.
Welton Mcdonald. who has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of judgment and decree in fore
closure OF q mechanics lien, rendered
and given by the district court of the
Third judicial district, In and for the
county OF Cass and state Of North Da-
kota, and entered ana docketed in the
office of the clerk of said court In
and for said county. on the 18th day
of July, 1911, In an action wherein
Beidler q Robinson Lumber Co, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and Y. L.
Richter was defendant In favor of the
said plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANT r. l.. Richter for the sum of
Two hundred seventy-six dollars and
seventy cents, which judgment and
decree. among other things. directed
the sale by me, OF the real estate here
matter described, to satisfy the amount
Of said Judgment, with interest there
on, and costs and expenses of such
sale, or SO much thereof as the pro-
ceeds OF such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue Of q writ
to me issued out Of the Office OF the
clerk Of said court, In and for said
county OF Cass and under the seal of
said court. directing me to sell said
real property pursuant to said judg-
ment and decree. H. IA. r. Boyle. sher-
lit Of said county, and person appoint
ed BY said court to make said sale.
will sell the hereinafter described real
estate to the highest bidder, for cash,
at public auction, at the front door
OF the courthouse in the city Of Fargo
iii the county of Cass and state OF
North Dakota, on the 25th day Sep
TENDER. A. y. 1911, at 2 o'clock d. M,
of that day. to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs thereon. and
the costs and expenses Of such sale,
or SO much thereof as the proceeds
be such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy. The premises to be sold as
Aforesaid pursuant to said judgment
and decree, and to said writ, and to-
this notice. are described tn said iudg-
ment. decree and writ. ali follows.
to-wat: All right, title and interest Of
the said defendant, r. T. Richter In
and 10 the northeast quarter nv. II. VI
Of section twenty eight (2S), township
one hundred and forty (140D, range
forty nina t4e1 In Cass county. North
Dakota.
ri. II. BOYLE.
Sheriff OF Cass County, M. ID.
NJ. Fl. Shure. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Fargo. n. III
{Aug ~. 2s sept II .. as 2s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Sealed bids win be received By the
county commissioners Of Cass county.
North Dakota, at the office OF the
county AUDITOR Cass county, for taxi
Ing out old boiler in the basement az
the Cass county Jail, and installing
one Ideal boiler, capacity S.725 feet.
and making all pipes connect around
boiler, including everything compieta.
Bids TO be filed not later than liz
o'clock noon Of Thursday. sept. 4. lsIA,
and to be accompanied BY certified
check for $50.
Successful bidder ito give bond FOR
the amount OF the contract
The board hereby reserves the right
to reject any Or ali bids
Done by order of the board OF coust-
W commissioners, this 9TH day at
August, 1911. ADDISON LEECH
County Auditor
gAug. l. e. IA, "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
WILL CONSIDER
RAILROAD STRIKE

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. ga con-
ference between the international
presidents of five great labor organiza-
tons to consider the question of a
railroad strike. which may involve
railroad employees throughout the
Hartman system. is to be held in the
city next Monday. according to M. f..
Ryan, International president of the
board OF railway car men, whose Of
fic Is here.
1T looks like a big & rike unless the
management Of the Hartman system
consents to confer with the union
leaders" Mr.. Ryan said. Several
months ago five labor organizations
decided to cease dealing with the rail-
roads separately, and banded together.
They asked the railroads to treat with
them as . unit. Many roads consent
ed but the Hartman lines refused
Mr.. Ryan said the labor organiza.-
tons In question were the carmen,
blacksmiths boilermakers, sheet metal
workers and machinists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
TOO MANY men FOR
HARVEST FIELDS
HUNDREDS HAVE FLocKEo INTO
FARGO THIS YEAR EXPECTING
TO FIND WORK IN THE HAIR
VEST FIELD AND MANY HAVE
BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

Although there is every year In
North Dakota at this season a vast
amount Of work for Iaboring men. vet
there is such thing as having too
many men to do the work and such
a circumstance has confronted the
state this year.
Hundreds of men have flocked into
Fargo this year for the purpose OF
going to work In the harvest fields
and are now engaged in getting the
great wheat crop threshed and placed
in tn elevators.
However, while hundreds have found
work there have been many who have
been disappointed. They came here
with the expectation of finding work
without putting forth any effort and
have thought that their services
would be very much in demand.
Already many of these men are re-
turning claiming that the story Of
work in the harvest fields is only a
myth. They have been compelled 10
get hard knocks and not finding an
abundance of labor, have suffered
financially. Some Of the men have
even walked into the gate city hoping
TO get work here and earn enough
money to get them back home.
There are of course In the van OF
annual harvest workers those men who
will not work. They are rolling
stones and generally wind up by serv-
ing term in the city Jail for vag-
rancy. Almost every day for a time.
some weeks ago, there were several
vags in Judge Miller's court, who
claimed they had come here to work
in the harvest fields. This number
has been diminished during the last
few weeks, although there are still a
few that put up the pretext of want
ing to work, but in reality they are
nothing but loafers.