davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
AATIl0T7E
IVA UNI y TAIN DnUOjl.
Coiors, Shades and 7ints That Cannot
Be Reproduced by Man.

Coiors, Shades and Tints That Cannot
Be Reproduced by Man.
Nature paints in the most striking
colors and shades and tints with q
delicacy never achieved by the brush
in the hands Of the artist The highest
ambition of the manufacturer of paints
is to produce colors which look like
natures. The yhave never succeeded.
Grass has green of it's own. So has
the leaf and SO has the distant ocean.
None Of these has ever been repro
duced and put in cans with a price
label on them.
Winter apples now repose on the
shelves of the paint chemists. Honor
awaits the man who can combine col
ors to produce the tints of red of the
Baldwin and Northern Spy. They come
pretty near it, that is all. The same
is true of the colors with which Oc-
tober first touches the maple leaf.
If all the paint grinding works in the
world were multiplied ten thousand
times they couldn't turn out pigment
enough in year to do what nature
does in a change from season to sea-
son. .-a. .-
Natures brush is busy everywhere
all the time. In the life of leaf it
applies the brush day by day, follow
ing with its tints from budding time
until it futters from the branch. It
touches the valleys and the hills, the
growing grains the f1Ovarinp p1anf~
Never is 1t 1dle.-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
SHAVING IN ITALY.

The Barber Must Have Used crsss-
e. cut Saw on This Victim.
Italy may be the land Of the Hea. but
It is not the home Of the shave
The BARRIERS there are general, re
cruited from the ranks Of the butchers
or the medical students. They must
be able to stand the sight of blood.
In the early days of medicine ply
sicfans called in BARRIERS to do their
bleeding for them.
In Italy physician now does his
own bleeding-if he visits barber
shop first
Everything is done in an orderly
manner in the Latin kingdom. The
man who yearns to open tonsorfai
parlor appears before the municipality
to request his license. No influence Is
required. He does not have to have a
pull. No, he cultivates that later.
"Are you qualified?' demand the CITY
fathers.
"Signori,' responds the applican. re-
proachfully, ''does not my father own
a horse, and have l not curried It
every Sunday? Besides. have worked
In the stockyards."
"Bene." reply the license givers.
"You are indeed suited in every way.
Here are your shaving papers. Go
forth and scrape acquaintance with
the strangers within our gates. but cut
only distant acquaintance. To cut
your friends is bad form and bad for
EN-"
linen. If the happy neophyte has
the t1n' he opens up dissecting par
Tor. The tin is necessary for razor
blades.
One Italian traveller was heard to
remark: II now believe that the mar
tyr St. Luke was skinned alive. {
know the man who skinned him. He
shaved me this morning." Twelve
good men and true looked at his face
and then gave their verdict. He was
truthful man.
When a customer enters an Italian
barber shop he is escorted politely to
an operating chair. The back of the
chair is stationary, but the headrest
lets down to remarkable degree.
The result is that while the applicants
hips and knees are bent to an angle
of ninety degrees his neck stretches so
that his head makes an acute angle
with his back, his chin pointing direct
ly at the ceiling. 1t requires long prac-
ttce for stout gentlemen to become
comfortable in this position
Then the operator dips his brush In
Ice water and brushes it lightly across
the soap. He then. with playful air.
dampens his customers beard as If
to say, This is really unnecessary,
but I yield to the prejudices of stran-
ger" No, he never rubs the soap in
he might produce a lather. Then
comes the major operation Afterward
the face is washed with a shaving
brush full of cold water, and then the
powder is applied; no. not talcum pow
der-powdered alum.
When the damages have thus been
temporarily repaired the victim raises
his head-if he is still able-and has
coat of brilliantine applied to his hair.
He then totters home and, after his
wife has tainted at sight of him. re-
solves to raise a mustache, sideburns~
galways and full beard. The barber,
meanwhile having washed up the
gore, seats himself in front Of his shop
and smiles benignly on the passerby.
No, Italy is not the land of the shave,
although it may be the home of the
flea.-New York Sum-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09
Interested,

:. n" Interested. -" ~.
t'What did the rhinoceros do when
you fired at kimY' asked the eager
listener.
Gle just stood still and watched me-
run."-WashingtOn Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09

The foregoing statement, prepared
by the county auditor, is approved by
this board and respectfully submitted
to the taxpayers of the county.
F. G. CATER,
OLE H. UGLEM,
JOHN DALCHOW,
CARL M. SHOLIN,
Board County Commissioners.
Attest:
W. @. DOANE,
County Auditor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
MIR. Wood Makes Reply.

The Courier gives and guarantees
to every man a hearing when he
comes to it with matters within his
own knowledge but when he says,
Il am told so and So" that kind of
testimony will not be accepted in any
court and cannot be used in COM
munication to this paper when 1t
relates to charges made against an
individual, hence we eliminated
hearsay statements by Mr.. Wood
from former communication We
have endeavored to be fair with Mr..
Wood, but he seems to be laboring
under the erroneous impression that
a correspondent can say anything he
pleases in a communication as long
as he signs it. A newspaper might,
IL 1t published such articles, be sued
for libel together with the CORES
pondent whose name was attached
to the letter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

An editorial article In the Mail
Tribune Of Monday on the benefits OF
irrigation to fruit growers and farm
ers, headed, Solving the Problem"
should command the careful reading
Of all interested parties and for this
purpose, II has been given place
In another column. This particular
editorial means to the fruit growers
and farmers OF Josephine county
quite as much as to those of Jackson
county and II also means the busi-
ness interests of Grants Pass to the
same extent as 1t does those of Med
ford. Irrigation, as The Courier has
often expressed It, is the corner
stone Of prosperity for both city and
country. II we are fortunate enough
to choose the part Of wisdom, we can
build up the material interests OF
our farmers and fruit growers and
by doing this, lay the foundation fol-
the prosperity OF the city OF Grants
Pass during all future time. To Sc
cure the best results, the city ant
country must act together. Reat
the article in question and heed tn,
lesson II will impart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
COMMANDER GRAND
ARMY VISITS CITY

Newton Clark of Hood River, Ore
gon, commander OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic In Oregon, arrived
in Grants Pass Thursday evening
and this afternoon was entertained
at G. A. R. headquarters by COM
rades of this post and by the Wom-
ans Relief Corps.
Commander Clark comes to Grants
Pass to inspect this post and will go
from here to Medford and Ashland.
He will depart for the south tomor-
row morning.
When interviewed at the hail ~
day the state commander said.
II am here to inspect this post
and meet the old comrades and their
families. The ranks OF the old bows
over the state, and every state, are
growing thinner. In Oregon we have
now about 1000 members. Ere long,
however, there will be but few. The
average age Of the Grand Army vet
erans Is now 70 years, and over the
union they are dying at the average
rate Of 100 a day, so you can see
that in but few years we will all
be gone and you youngsters will
have to run this country; and hope
you will run II we'll"
When The Courier representative
went to write the commanders name
on a note book, the newspaper man
asked Mr.. Clark II he spelled his
name with a final "e." He replied
mo, there is no final e' my parents
were poor and could not indulge in
such luxuries;" and n smile went rip
pling round the company.
OF the Grants Pass post f. A.
Wade is the only charter member
left, Some have been gathered to
their fathers and some moved to
other climes. The post was institu-
ted here in 1886 with about twelve
members The post now number
about forty.
When Commander Clark and the
veterans had enjoyed few hours
together this afternoon at post head
quarters the ladies Of the w. r. c.
served tempting spread to which
the grlEzled warriors Of 81 ala
ample Justice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
ROUTE NO. 2.

The farmers Of this community are
busy plowing and seeding.
Road Supervisor Lucky Is busy
with his force doing valuable work
on the roads
The new cable recently granted by
the county court is now on the ferry
boat and Mr.. Frankum, the ferry
man, feels well prepared for high
water, This cable was much needed
The Flanagan mine is being well
equipped by Mr. Briggs and a heayr
run is expected this winter.
Mr., Ellsworth and Mr.. Mix are
building modern residences on the
old Murry ranch Also, their neigh
Dor, Mr. Strong, has his new dwell
ing well under way.
A series of revival meetings has
been going on every evening for the
last ten days In the chapel owned by
the Church Of God, These services
are conducted by Evangelist J. L.
Green, OF Grants Pass and are iu.
creasing In interest and attendance
A r. Eyerton and family of Port.
land were recent visitors at the
home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
T. r Evprton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
is a truism long ago adopted by
Judge Colvig in Commercial club
work.
THE CEMENT PRODUCT LETTER,

THE CEMENT PRODUCT LETTER.
The communication from e. 7. Nc
Kinstry, Of the Cement Products
Manufacturing company, published
In this issue OF The Courier, is a
most important matter, as 1t relates
to the protection of an industry In
the city of Grants Pass, an industry,
the machinery and plant OF which
have cost the owners more than
SIC, 900. II seems to The Courier
that here is a case which demands
the prompt action OF the Commercial
club. This, as every other industry
in the city which has pay roll, has
a right to receive attention from
this most important representative
body. Grants Pass has number of
industries which II should be proud
of and this particular one among
the number. The evidence produced
by Mr.. McKinstry proves conclusively
that cement pipe is more lasting
and better fitted for sewers than any
thing else manufactured. Medford
protects It's cement pipe manufactur-
ers by refusing to use ny other
product in this line, and hundreds
If other cities do the same. There
are >lenty Of people In this city who
know the superior and lasting quail
tiles Of this pipe and they would en-
ploy 1t In preference to all others.
We have only heard OF one con-
tractor who was opposed to putting
In cement pipe for sewers, and he
gave as his reason that the cement
pipe lasted too long and was not
good for the contractor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
THE sUFFRAGIsTs IN OREGON.
opinion.

The women of Oregon are getting
ready for another suffragist cam
paign and In this matter they will
receive the sympathy and help of
their sisters of the states of Cali
fornia and Washington. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the next attempt
to secure the ballot will be success
full. The opposition will, of course,
make bitter fight but it will be
losing one and deservedly so.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
CoNvICTS AS ROAD BUILDERS.

There are other states besides
oregon that have put their convicts
to work on their public highways
and among these are Colorado, Tex
as, North Carolina, Georgia, Vir-
glnla and New Mexico and all of the
states report that the practice works
well. Missouri has 1900 conyicts
and Governor Hadley of that state
suggests that they be used in build
ing public roads. Convicts would
be benefited by such outdoor en-
ployment and the chances are that
most OF the states In the union will
use their state prisoners In this
way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
To the Editor Of The Courier:


Sir: Since Mr.. Burke's reply has
apparently escaped the censor, hope
to be privileged to make answer upon
like terms.
SO long as parties to a controversy
show regard for truth, there is a
possibility OF good resulting from
the contention, but when truth is
treated with such absolute abandon
as in Mr.. Burke's articles, benefit Of
real sort is impossible; therefore,
drop the matter with this statement
Of facts At no time since / have
looked after the property referred to
by the inspector have I been over
the orchard with him nor has he,
on any occasion, though | have fire.
quently met and talked with him,
spoken to me Of the unsanitary con-
dition Of any tree or trees on the
property.
On one occasion, in June or July,
he sent word to me that case OF
blight existed in certain tree and
at once had II removed.
That the law should be enforced
all will agree but the enforcement
should be honestly and impartially
done and when It is otherwise,
have the right to protest, even II
protest In vain.
H. WOOD.
Grants Pass, Oregon, November
16, 1911.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
THE SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.

e. v. Smith, the so-called socialist
candidate for mayor, is very active
in a political sense and they do say
that he is making many friends.
Who will run against him will not
be known until tomorrow night.
Should there be two candidates, the
socialist will undoubtedly be elected,
at least that seems to be the general
opinion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
BUSINESS MAN CONVICTED
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.--It took a
jury in the United States district
court less than 30 minutes to return
a verdict Of guilty against Frank
Snyder, Vancouver, B. c., business
man, charged with white slavery. The
jury listened to the story of Jeanne
Nicholson, aged II, a Swedish girl
Snyder has a wife and two children
in Vancouver, and brought the girl
to Seattle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
WANT TO RECALL THREE
OFFICIALS OF EUGENE

EUGENE, Nov. 23.-Because he
reversed the action Of acting Mayor
Ness, who discharged Chief of Police
Fasig and Night Chief Slower during
the mayors absence, recall petitions
are being circulated today against
Mayor Berger and two councilmen
who recommended dismissal of the Of.
fcers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
MEETING ADVANCE PRICES.

The housekoepers of London have
become alarmed over the constant
raising OF prices on the nocessarics
OF life and they are taking united
action to stop the use of many aru-
eles heretofore deemed necessary Ia
keeping a family This plan, it
adopted In this country would pro-
duce good results, There are many
things which have become too eN-
pouslye for general use and house
keepers can save money by the
London plan Of boycotlng long
list OF commodities
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24

Mrs. A. T. Law, of Corvallis, has
been the guest Of Mrs. Jessie John
son here for the past few days, and
left Wednesday morning for Modesto,
California, where she goes to spend
the winter in the hopes of improv-
ing her health
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
TWO FREEZE TO DEATH.

VALDEZ A'oska, Nov %. Fred
Nook and William Cummings fro1e to
death ON the divide between Shoup
and Columbia glaciers Sunday night
Tod Date and Miles sherry struggled
ON and reached camp badly frozen,
but viii recover An w'rc prospect
rte
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24

n Smith, ot Glendale. was visiting
with Grants Pass friends Weducsda,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
EXTRA PRIZES
BEING OFFERED
BY MERCHANTS
GENERAL MANAGER tLILLARD OF
INTERSTATE FAIR YESTERDAY
RECEIVED NAMES OF SEVERAL
WHO WILL MAKE SPECIAL Of
FERS DURING FAIR.

n. ]. Lillard, general manager Of the
Interstate Fair Association, stated yes.
terday afternoon that during yesterday
he had received the names of q number
of merchants who will offer special
premiums and prizes during the fair to
be held this fall and that he hoped to
receive a number OF others today. Mr..
Lillard is especially anxious for those
who will offer prizes to send in their
names either to the general manager
or to the premium list committee with
out delay, in order that the work OF
getting the lists printed and distributed
may not be delayed a moment longer
than can possibly be avoided.
Those who gave their names to the
committee yesterday were: Peter Lin
denstruth, The John White Store and
the Citizens National Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
DENTISTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
THISAFTERNOON
OPENING SESSION WHICH WAS
SCHEDULED FOR THIS MORN
ING HAS BEEN POSTPONED uN-
TIL THIS AFTERNOON - MANY
ARE IN CITY NOW FROM THIS
AND OTHER STATES.

The opening session of the Florida
State Dental Society which was sched-
uled for IL o'clock this morning will
probably not occur until this after
noon sometime, the postponement
being necessary on account of some
of the officers not arriving on the late
train last night and consequently cam
not beach the city until this morning
when the train arrives form the east.
Every train yesterday and those last
night brought many members from
points in Florida and from many other
states who will participate in the
meeting and the meetings are expected
to be attended by at least $50 dentists
from this and other states.
The society will be in session today,
Wednesday and Thursday and there
are many noted speakers who will de-
liver addresses upon subjects that are
Of interest to the members of the pro-
fession.
After the business sessions are
through a series of pleasure trips have
been arranged for the visitors and they
are anticipating a great deal of pleas
ure from their visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
NEW FACTORY
FOR PENSACOLA
IS CERTAINTY
r. M. ADDISON, OF MONTGOMERY,
is NOW IN CITY AND HAS Al
READY SECURED LOCATION
WILL BE IN WORKING ORDER
BY JULY 1ST.

Through the efforts of the CONNER
Cial Association, Pensacola is TO have
another manufacturing industry. r.
NJ. Addison, Of Montgomery, is IN the
city and has already secured quarters
and is making arrangements to have a
mattress factory in operation by July
1st.
Mr.. Addison already has a similar
factory in Montgomery and has been
successfully engaged in the nlanufac-
ture of mattresses for a number OF
years, and the venture here is not at
all in the nature of an experiment..
The factory win manufacture all kinds
OF mattresses and the payroll OF the
concern will amount to about 800 per
week.
The factory will be located on Tar
ragonR street and viii occupy a two
story building which is now being
equipped with the necessary electrical
and gas appliances and the installation
of the machinery will be begun within
the next few days.
Mr.. Addison, who has been IN COM
munication with the Commercial As
ISOLATION for some tine IN regard to
the establishment of this industry,
came here Saturday nitht for the pur-
pose of looking over the situation and
II did not take him long u decide that
the proposition here vas AZ attractive
one.
The promoter OF this enterprise In
we'll pleased with Pensacola md be-
lieves that he will make success OF
the business here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
MEHARG TELLS
OF ESCAMB|A
COUNTY SOIL
WRITES LETTER TO SECRETARY
OF COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
SHOWING MANY ADVANTAGES
FOR FARMING HEREINAFTER
MAN WILL HAVE PAMpEL cts
PRINTED.

G. A. Waterman, secretary of the
Commercial Association, stated yester-
day afternoon that he had received a
letter from A. s. Meharg, of the farm
ers cooperative demonstration work,
relative to farming IN Escambia coun-
ty, and that he intends having this let
ter printed in a pamphlet for general
distribution.
The letter is full of valuable infor-
nation, showing what crops can be
best cultivated, the amount Of yield OBJ
tainable from each, the proper manner
in which to treat the soil, etc. The
letter shows that the size and quality
of crops depends upon the manner of
treating the soil and Mr.. Meharg states
that for a number Of crops the soil in
Escambia county is the best of any he
knows of and that 1t responds to GER
tain treatments better than any soil in
his knowledge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
FRANK BRUNO +.
DIES SUDDENLY
REMAINS OF WELL KNOWN RESI-
DENT WHO PASSED AWAY SUN.
DAY MORNING WILL BE LAID AT
REST IN ST. MIcHAELs-SoN
WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING.

Frank Bruno, So years of age, and a
well known citizen Of Pensacola, dled
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at his
xosi6Anca- III South DeVnliers street,
death being due to a stroke of pa
ralysis.
Funeral services will be conducted at
o'clock mass this morning at st.
Michaeps church, Rev. Father Fuller
ton officiating. Interment will be made
in ST. Michaers cemetery Immediately
after the services at the church.
Basil Bruno, son of the deceased, Will
arrive here early this morning from
Cincinnati, where he has been for the
past four years studying for the priest
hood.
The deceased had been a resident of
this city for twenty-five or thirty
wears. and was well known to the older
citizens of the city, having conducted
a shoe shop here for number of
years. He is survived by wife, sew
eral children and number Of other
relatives.
The following friends Of the deceased
will serve as pallbearers: Bernardo
Cigmoni, John Nuna, Roscoe Bella
nova, Pazzo PHO, Nazaar Vercuso and
John Flo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20

the city yesterday and will be here
for some time in connection with the
work in Florida. He is making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
DR.. H B. PattishaIl, of Geneva, is
dance upon the State Dental Society
which meets~in this city today.
Dudley C. Barrow who has been
spending a week at Geneva, Ala, en-
joying an outing, has returned to the
city.
-
Drs. Frank and Harley Cawthon and
Mr.. Hope Cawthon, of DeFuniak, drove
over in DR.. Frank Cawthon's car yes
terday to attend the state dentists as
ISOLATION here. They left DeFuniak at
5 o'clock in the morning, going by way
Of Laurel Hill and Brewton, and ar
rived in Pensacola at 4 p. m. DR.. Cav
thon is very enthusiastic over the good
roads movement and says that they
expect to issue district bonds in his
county to build the road from De-
Funiak TO Crestview and in such sec
lions as desire good roads.
H. Lee Bell left yesterday for At
lanta, where he will attend the South
ern Photographic Show and conven-
ton. He will return Friday.
H. c. Crook a popular commercial
traveller out of Pensacola, arrived in
the city yesterday after being absent
from the city for several weeks. Mr..
Crook says the people throughout the
section of Alabama where he travels
are enthusiastic about Pensacola and
that they are interested in the project
to get the railroads to put on the
weekend excursions to Pensacola
from Alabama points. Mr.. Crook is a
great booster for the Deep Water city
and never fails to put In a good word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20

man Bert Young was granted ten days.
FIRE HOSE ACCEPTED.
Chief Bicker, of the fire department,
reported that 1,500 feet of hose recent
ly purchased for the department had
been tested at a pressure of 220 pounds
and that it was satisfactory and rec
commended that it be accepted His re-
port was received and adopted.
TO PURCHASE MOTORCYCLE.
1t was decided last night 70 purchase
a motorcycle for the use of the police
department, and E P. Preston and Pat
]. Williams We're appointed a commit
tee to ascertain the price of a suitable
machine and also to ascertain whether
or not funds are at present available
for the purchase of a motorcycle. In
case the funds are not at present avail
able the amount will be included in
the next budget made up by the board.
After approving the payroll and bills
the meeting adjourned.