davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13

Myriam:-You are afflicted with
anemia If you are thin, colorlesS,
melancholic with lustreless eyes and
absence Of ambition and strength.
You want increased weight, pink
cheeks, red lips and vigorous health.
To obtain you should persistently use
the following treatment and you will
soon be plump and healthy: Com
pound syrup hypophosphites ozs.,
tincture cadomene compound / o.,
and compound essence cardiol 1 OF.
Mix, shake the bottle well and take
Ia teaspoonful after meals If the ap-
petite is not good or before meals if
it is. After the first week gradually
increase the dose to two teaspoon
fuls. Also take 3-grain hyponuclane
tablets to increase the weight as per
directions accompanying carton.
S. T. V:-The symptoms of dys-
pepsia are. A heavy feeling in
stomach after eating, a constant
gnawing as of hunger, loss of appe-
tite, belching, heartburn, gas, pal
pitation of heart, shortness of breath
headache, pains in chest and should
ers, vomiting, weakness and nervous
ness. There are several good pre-
scriptions for chronic dyspepsia and
indigestion of an annoying character,
but l have had better success with a
scientific treatment known as trio
peptione (tablets) than anything
else; triopeptine treats the stomach
and digestive tract to bring about a
cure, and not merely to relieve, as
most advertised dyspepsia tablets" 4"
containing pepsin, do. Try the trio
peptine tablets several weeks and let
me hear from you again.
(2) The best treatment for oily
or greasy hair, dandruff and itching
scalp, falling hair, dead and split-end
hair, etc, Is plain yellow minyol
packed in 4-ounce jars and sold by
any large retail drug store This
cures dandruff with three or four ap-
plications Directions accompany the
jar. This Is far superior to the sage
tea you have tried.
Mrs. M:-You need not hesitate to
use pain-away pills for headache and
! ltuI dlkld. frequently DAFnNA AUG
them as harmless and non-secret in
character.
Hans:-If you want a cheap and
popular remedy for constipation,
I can recommend cascaroyal pills as
non secret and very pleasantly ef-
fectiye.
Mrs. A. G.:-Thank you, for your
kind words. Am pleased to learn
that ny prescriptions Of minyol for
your hair and scalp proved so salts
factory Being a sensible parent you
should never punish child for
chronic bed-wetting, as the trouble
is due to a nervous disease Of the
sphincter muscles which control
|, urination. Obtain one ounce Of com
pound fluid balmwort. give . to 10
drops in water or on sugar, to
times daily and your child will soon
be cured. II he Is constipated, have
this filled aromatic fluid cascara
o.. compound essence cardiol ! OF.
syrup aromatic rhubarb 4 ozs. Mil
Dose, u TO teaspOonful three times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13
BEATTIE
MUST DIE
SAYS COURT

Richmond, cNov. 1S.-The decis-
ion of the supreme court handed
down this morning in the Beattie
case, reads simply:
"The judgment of the circuit
court at Chesterfield being plainly
right, a writ of error is denied"
The ruling was read by Judge
Keith.
1t is believed that the character
OF the ruling precludes any inter
ference by the governor, and gen.
erai expectation is that Beattie will
go to the electric chair.
81 know nothing about the matter
officially" said Supt. Wood of the
Virginia penitentiary. Until I am
informed, Beattie will hear nothing
form me. AS a matter Of fact, l
probably will let members of his
own family break the news to him. "
The superintendent added that
he does not care to take any chances
of becoming attached to a man
whose electrocution he probably
Will direct soon.
1t was said today that Beattie
slept well last night and ate a hearty
breakfast After reading the papers
he inquired if there Vas any word
from the court of appeals.
1t is believed that application for
reprieve will be filed with the
governor within "a hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13
WOODBURY.
WOMAN HURT
IN RUNAWAY

A team beloning to Charles Irving,
farmer living on the stage road
between Woodburn and Hubbard, be-
came frightened and ran away Sunday
demollshing the buggy and throwing
the occupants out and seriously in
juring Miss Lucille Stumpf, a young
woman who makes her home with
Mrs. Charles Irving.
Mrs. Irving was driving the team
across the "Y" of the Oregon Elec-
trio Company's track, when the
horses became frightened and plung-
ed down Front street, colliding with
a telegraph pole. The women were
thrown to the sidewalk, and Miss
Stumpfs skull was fractured.
Her condition is serious and Il is
not known whether or not she will
recover. Mrs. Irvlng's injuries were
slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13

notified not to receive infected fruit,
and 1t will be condemned where
ever found by the fruit inspector.
You can obtain the ready prepared
Lime Sulphur solution at the vari-
Gus Fruit Unions, Feed Stores. or
Factory here in Salem, or on ap-
plication at this office you can OBJ
tain the formula for making the diff
ferent kinds of spray and how to
apply them.
l desire to say that the cities and
towns Of the county are more in
fected with the different insects
than the country, and l hope the
property owners will take early ac-
tion to eradicate the same without
compelling me to enforce the law.
My office is at the Salem. Fruit
Union where l can be found on Sat
urdays and Mondays of each week
and l will be only too glad to help
you in any way can to better the
conditions of your trees.
In travelling over the county I
find many old neglected trees that
are covered with moss, infected with
Woody Aphls and other insects. 1t
would be a hard matter to spray a
majority of these trees until after
they had been thoroughly pruned;
but II this was done and then the
trees we'll sprayed and cared for you
would be surprised at the amount
of good fruit you would have next
fall.
will say for your encourage
ment that there has been more
spraying done the past season than
in any one previous year, as the
different dealers in Salem have dis
posed of approximately seven hun
dred barrels of lime sulphur solu-
tion which was used in and around
Salem. If the towns of Marion
county outside of Salem used the
same proportion 1t would indicate
that the people were waking up to
the Importance of cleaning up their
trees.
A great many people are COM
planning to me that they have
cleaned up their trees; but their
neighbors have done nothing in this
direction. This we admit is dis
couraging and is not fair to the
bnes who are making the effort.
You would not think very we'll of
your neighbor across the way who
was raising and transporting Cana
da thistle on to your property for
you to fight continually. Be Just,
clean up your trees or cut them
down and let us all work together
to make Marion county the banner
county Of better fruit.
G. D. CONSTABLE,
Fruit Inspector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13
Coughing at Night.

Means loss of sleep which is bad for
the children and hard on grown per-
sons. Eoley's Honey and Tar CON-
pound stops the cough at once, re-
lleves the tickling and dryness in the
throat and heals the inhamed MEM
branes. Contains no oplates and is
best for children and delicate per-
sons. Refuse substltutes.-Re Cross
Pharmacy Oh. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13
JUST A WORD
TO THOSE WHO
GROW FRUIT

Please remember that the most
scale and other true infections is
suitable time to spray for San Jose
as early as possible after the foliage
has fallen. Keep this in mind, and
do not wait for the Fruit Inspector
to serve notice on you. Make your
arrangements early to either do the
spraying yourself or give your re-
quirements to some one to spray
for you.
Your infected trees are of no
value to you as dealers have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13

The woman who marrles a man to
reform him, may hFve a good motive
but very poor judgment, also a big
contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13

NAAAIN
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker-aS it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
gOOQ Iney are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
erS. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
1t will cost you just
5 c IS to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mOiS-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-13
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions

BY DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below general In character
the symptoms diseases given and will apply
to any case of similar nature FF'
Those wishing further free ma yaddress DR. Theo
Beck, College Bldg, College ElwoOd SITS Dayton, Ohio,
closing sefaddressed envelope for reply questions will
be answered unless full and address given Initials
or nom de plume will be used In answers The prescrp.
tions be filled at well stocked drug store Any
druggist order Of wholesaler
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
FRUITDALE.

Shroud Hoare, who has been Ill
for several days, is improving.
Jack Romer, of Savage Rapids,
spent Sunday at the ]. H. Campbell
home.
o. G. Heinze came from Grants
Pass Sunday to spend the day on his
ranch.
Miss Marguerite Heyer was a
Grants Pass visitor several days this
week.
Alonzo Jones, who has been sick
for week or more, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Mary e. Underwood, after
spending a year In Oregon, departed
last week for her home In Monte
yuma, Iowa.
Mrs. Ed Wise and daughter, Helen,
former residents OF Fruitdale, now
Of Illinois valley, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Walter Coutant
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Underwood en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bates Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scarborough, Mrs. Green and Mr.. j.
/ II. Harris.
J. II. Harris and son Robert have
moved into the bungalow recently
vacated by Rev. and Mrs. Thompson,
at Fairview ranch. This is one of
the most modern houses in Fruitdale
and affords an excellent view OF the
valley and Rogue river.
( Tungsten lamps, the Mazda
kind, sold by Cramer Bros, will cut
your light bill in half.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24

j. r. Entriken came from Galice
tuesday to make short visit. He
returned today to his mining duties
In the Galice district.
Nobby styles in silk waists. Prices
that are right. Mrs. Rehkopf. It.
G. L. Graves arrived Tuesday from
Denver. Colo, to look over Grants
Pass and vicinity with view to To-
eating here.
Attorneys Robert G. Smith, w. C.
Hale and j. N. Johnson went to
Woodville Wednesday morning on
legal business.
Mrs. II. M. Glover of Galice, spent
Tuesday in Grants Pass with friends
returning in the evening to her
home.
G. 0. Oium, Frank Barrie and w.
K. McCrary, who are in the employ
OF the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
/ sraph company, returned Tuesday
afternoon from Canyonville, between
which place and Grants Pass they
have been working during the week.
They went south this morning.
If your hens are not laying, go to
Cramer Bros, and buy some beef
scraps
County Commissioner c. l.. Barlow
and wife, of Galice, spent Wednesday
in Grants Pass and left in the even
ing for Bellingham, Wash, where
they go to spend month or more
visiting friends and looking over
the country, with the view of locating
at that place later, Mr.. Barlow has
sold his property interests in Galice.
Mrs. M. Spencer, who has spent the
past two months with relatives at
Chico, Cal, returned Wednesday
evening to her home in this city. She
reports most enjoyable visit while
south.
A price that will surprise you in
millinery trimmings at Mrs. Reh-
kopf's. 11-24-1t
Don't wait too long to plant your
bulbs. Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus,
Narcissus and Lilies at Cramer Bros.
II. S. Hudson, supreme master
of the fraternal order of United Ar
tisans, will speak in the county court
room on next Monday evening. All
Artisans are expected to be present
and the public Is cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
WILLIAMS.

! c. o. Biglow is at home from the
Willamette valley, where he and Mr..
Provolt purchased a large herd OF
dairy cattle. Mr., Biglow intends to
rent his extensive ranch and furnish
the cattle for dairy. He has pro-
cured man who understands dairy
ing to take the place.
Mr.. Mooma and Mr. Pence are
putting In extra time pulling stumps,
Upper Williams is doing her share
of improvements. II the whole val
ley would take an example from the
upper end there would not be so
much land waiting to be sold. Land
near the mountains is being sought
and people are rapidly settling the
upper end of Williams valley.
Tuesday afternoon Frank Bryan,
while cutting kindling, let the ak
slip against his leg, infiicting q
severe cut midway between the knee
and foot. Mrs. Bryan did a good
job of dressing the wound and It
sufficed temporarily until DIR.
Sweeney could call and put in the
stitches to hold the gaping wound
together.
Perry McGee, an old pioneer of
Williams, is back from the coast
and Willamette valley. He has
numerous stories to tell of those
countries and OF one adventure in
which he was held up and robbed of
money and valuables on his person.
He now is satisfied that Williams is
very good place for peace and
comfort, and is prepared to settle
down on the creek.
Jesse Lemons and Walter Brooks
gave fine enjoyable dance at the
Grange hall Saturday. About
twenty-five couples were present.
Everyone reported very good time.
Last week Bert Biglow, while rid
Ing through a stream after cattle,
liired his horse and on account of
going at good speed, fell forward
on the horses head. When the horse
jumped up quickly Bert was struck
with great force on the face by the
horses head. He is carrying pair
of black eyes as result.
William Carl has just finished rails
ing the frame for nice large house,
he is building on his property. Mr..
Carl believes in good substantial
buildings on farm as evidenced by
his large barn and house, both rec
emily built.
Carving sets, Rogers 1S47 Knives
and Forks, and Casseroles at Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24

rights, our liberties and jeopardizing
our property, Centralizing power In
one man government is dangerous;
provided. always, we acknowledge
that power is liable to be misused.
Better not give the power IL you do
not want II misused, or misapplied.
To err is human. II we could al.
ways have as fair and honorable men
as our mayor and as we now have
on the council we would not need
to worry so much about power mis-
applied. The consensus is that all
salaried officers should be elected
by the people; then the incumbent
does not need to feel under obliga-
tIon to any one man in particular for
the office he holds. This theory Ia
practical and II is right, too.
As the councilmen, or commission
ers, do not have TO devote more than
half 81 their time TO the duties OF
their offices, $1,000 per annum each
would be ample pay for their SER
vices until our city has a population
OF 10000. The initiative and ref
erendum, and recall features OF the
proposed charter are good. az well
as many other things too numerous
10 mention; but the Objectionable
features are extraordinary"
The amendments proposed TO fac
ilitate the work OF the officers for
civic improvements Of our present
city charter should carry, and the
writer believes they viii carry by an
overwhelming majority.
Use OF Latin law terms In a city
charter are entirely out OF place,
such as "de novo," "ipso facto" an6
others and do not show good iudg-
ment In drafting charter even ~
the same has been copied or not.
The time wns when attorneys who
used Latin law terms were thought
very wise. but not 30 now. Dead
language terms may sometimes be
used by members OF the supreme
court IN their decisions for attorneys
10 read, but even thcre. are becom-
Ing obsolete aud stereotyped. and
never show great erudltion or deep
insight IN the law; but anlte the con-
irnrv The English dialect Il more
nnen'. and OF ~ ~ common people
can understand that ldiom; but II
we have got 10 80 70 lawyer or
hunt up Latin lexicon IN order Ia
understand phrases and words In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
AGAINST COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Editor Rogue River Courier:
Sir had my mind made up to
vote for a commission form OF gov
ernment for Grants Pass, until read
the proposed charter. The charter
is masterpiece" although |. for
one of the electors, will vote against
It. For instance. on page IL, article
w, we read Elective officers,
Sec. 36. Commissioners. The ell
ective officers Of the city shall con-
sist OF three commissioner one OF
whom shall be the commissioner OF
department No / and mayor" Now
as to the mayors duties; "Sec. 81
Division department No. /. shall
have charge OF public affairs, finance
police and pound, municipal court
public buildings, park and library
general supervision" Sec. 90 OF the
same article w, reads "The mayor
shall have general supervision Of all
other officers and affairs not now
defined"
To multiply the mayors power
section 81, on page 20, OF the pam
phlet states as follows: Municipal
court, section 81; Establishment
There is hereby established within
the city OF Grants Pass n municipal
court, and the city clerk shall be by
virtue Of his office, municipal Judge
and shall act as such, assisted by the
city attorney whenever necessary.
Section ss Jurisdiction: "Sa'd
municipal court shall have original
jurisdiction to hear, try and determ.
inc all charges OF mlsdemeanors ai
declared by tho charter and all
causes arising under sny OF the
ordinances OF the city for a violation
thereof and any actions, civil OF
criminal, over which police Judge
may at any time have Jurisdiction
| by virtue Of the geunal laws Of the
state"
There shall be no trial by iurl
and there shall be no change of ven
ue from said court"
II the proposed charter had alst
included n repeal OF articles VI aht
/ VII OF our federal constitution
which provides that in all crlmina
cases and all civil cases lnvolyln'
more than $1,000. "the right NJ tria
by jury shall be preserved" thosl
among us who believe Ike The lead
Ing statesmen Of Canada, to-wit
that our American constitution
should bo smashed would uphol'
even that viewpoint which IN m'
Judgment. would be voting away on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
IDAHO PEOPLE BUY
ROGUE RIVER LAND

g. f. Hoover of Burley, Idaho, has
made deal near Merlin whereby
he takes over the 40-acre ranch of
#. l.. Keeps at consideration of
$4,000. The property lies two miles
west OF Merlin.
Mr.. Hoover was acting for his
sonrin-law, Gilbert Brinton, OF the
same Idaho town. and the deal was
a trade whereby Mr.. Keeps takes an
Idaho farm property belonging to
Mr.. Brinton, and will move to that
state to occupy the farm as his
home.
The Merlin property bears five
acres in tokay grapes, family orch
ard, and is improved as comfort
able ranch home. Mr.. Keeps will
surrender the place In February
when he will go to Idaho and Mr..
Brinton move his family to the Mer-
lin ranch.
Mr.. Hoover stated to The Courier
that he will arrange for two more
ranch properties near Merlin, one
for another son-in-law, now in Idaho,
and one for himself. He was In
Grants Pass and surrounding region
for some weeks during the past
summer, looking over the country
with a view to purchasing. He later
went to California and spent mum
Der of weeks looking over the coun-
try all the way to San Francisco. He
made number Of side trips, and al
together saw much California land.
Il did not see what | wanted"
said the Idaho man, but on the
contrary | found no soil and prices
that were as pleasing as the Grants
Pass region, hence came back
here to better country. | am here
to stay. and am much pleased with
our deal at Merlin, and will take
over two more ranches as soon as
decide on the tracts.
Il believe we can irrigate our
lands from wells. saw that system
in vogue In parts of California |
visited, and we certainly have better
opportunities here for irrigation
from wells than In California.
shall try the scheme, and have no
fears as to successful results.
II consider the soil and the prices
for land in this region to be the
most satisfactory In the west, and
| shall spread the news among other
Idaho men who are longing to find
homes on the coast"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
<<< y = y = y y <+<y
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. I

y. a. Hosletter, of Days Creek, was
Grants Pass business visitor We'd
nesday.
!. L. Scofield, of Kerby, was in
Grants Pass Wednesday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Charles Richton came from
Merlin Wednesday to spend the day
with Grants Pass friends.
n. B. Fletcher, of Edgewood, ar
rived here today.
Freely Sawyer, OF Kerby, was Wis
iting with friends and transacting
business In Grants Pass Wednesday.
A. D. Wise, of the Rowell Music
store, is spending several days on a
tour of inspection through the Kerby,
Holland and Waldo districts. He left
this morning in company with ]. o.
Gibson, who will spend the day on
business In Kerby and return this
evening to Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. DeArmond and
two children left Thursday morning
for Portland where they 60 to spend
an indefinite period, visiting Mr.. De-
Almonds brother and looking over
the city In search of suitable loca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hoist and little
son, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Holst's sister, Mrs. o. s. Blanchard
and family, left Thursday for Califor-
MIA where they will visit relatives
before going to their home at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Attorney and Mrs. George Colvig
will leave Saturday for San Fran
cisco to spend several weeks with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Bertram Stone.
Felix Wagner, who has been visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. j. E. Gard
ner OF this city, left today for Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haley, of Mar
Icy, Illinois, arrived here Wednesday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Gil
lette for an indefinite period,
William Higgins went to Merlin
Tuesday on business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
Woodland Window Scene

The Rogue River Hardware COM
pany has an attractive window dec
Grafton in the corner of their north
window, which shows a woodland
nook, with green trees and miniature
lake and number Of frisky-looking
gray squirrels peeping from between
branches and around the trees. The
scene is realistic and attractive, both
to the hunter and the lover OF nature.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
PACIFIC COAST COAL
rs REFUSED BY NAVY

WASHINGTON. Nov 90 The an
nual report Of Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer will announce that coal mined
10 the Pacific states Is not suitable for
bat,leship use. Alaskan coal the re-.
por, will say, possesses The necessary
qualities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
Holmes To Speak Here

Holmes To Speak Here
Rev. A. A. Holmes, Baptist minis
ter of Medford, will speak at the
Christian church Friday evening at
1880 on rWhat Our City Needs" A
forceful and entertaining speaker is
Mr. Holmes. Good music by the
Baptist Male Quartette. Everyone is
invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
WOLF CREEK PERSONALS.

Mr.. Storey returned from Portland
last week.
Mr. Thomas is IN Portland on
business.
Miss Alice Smith, teacher Of the
school hero, spent Sunday in Grants
Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24
IFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FRUIT TREES--I can furnish 36
varieties OF apple trees. TO 8 feet,
&c; 3 to 4 feet, 12hc; 4 to feet.
l5c; 10 varieties OF plums and
prunes and l6 varieties OF peach
trees at same prices; varieties
OF pears. zoe to SOC; s varieties OF
cherries at l5c to zoe, John II.
Robinson, X. +. d, No. 2. Grants
Pass, Oregon E1-24-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-24

Fireside alright Garlands will
heat four rooms. Three sizes IN
stock at Cramor Bros.