davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
BOURNE WILL RUN
FOR L. =. SENATOR.

PORTLAND, oct. 5.-United
States Senator Bourne today accept
ed an independent nomination for re-
election and will go on the official
ballot in the November election as a
popular government candidate.
Senator Bourne's acceptance OF
the nomination followed the filing
with Secretary of State Olcott at Sa-
lem of a petition signed by 10000
Oregon voters urging him to run.
The petitions were circulated and
all the signatures were obtained
within five days.
Since the people have adopted
constitutional provision" said
Bourne, today permitting eight
per cent of the voters to propose
law under the initiative and to de-
mand the referendum upon a mea-
sure by petition of five per cent of
the voters, feel that this petition of
IL per cent of the voters OF Oregon
is call to which ought to re-
spond."
The senator promised to make a
more extended statement regarding
mis- candidacy and the platform on
which he would stand early next
week
Senator Bournes entering the
fight for reelection was made after
he had apparently been eliminated
from the senatorial race
Bourne was defeated in the pri-
maries after making the most unique
campaign in American politics In
fact, Bourne made no campaign at
all After the primaries Senator
Bourne astonished Oregon and the
nation by announcing that he would
make no personal appeal to the vot-
ers. He asserted that he stood pat
on his record as a progressive repub-
lican and as a competent representa-
tive of Oregon in the senate
He was beaten by Ben Selling,
Portland merchant, although Bourne
polled a heavy vote
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
NJ. WISENIAN Is
KICKED BY A HORSE.

c. NJ. Wiseman, a farmer of the
Williams district, was almost instant
ly killed Friday by being kicked in
the breast by a horse.
Mr.. Wiseman was assisting a
naighbor to hitch up a team, when
one of them kicked him with both
feet just over the heart, death result
ing in few minutes.
Mr.. Wiseman had lived on the old
Coffee farm near Proyolt for the
past three years, coming to that sec
tion from Central Point, to which
place he had come from Michigan.
He was a native of Ohio, and was Ga
years of age. A wife and eight child
rem, who range in age from II to Sc
years, survive him. only three of
the children are yet at home, though
others live in the neighborhood, two
being in attendance at Willamette
university, and one a resident of
Kansas.
The funeral will be held at Will
Jams on Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Householder, NJ. E. pastor at that
place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
J. :. THOMPSON, AGED
81 YEARS, DIES FRIDAY.

John Samuel Thompson, for
twelve years a resident of Grants
Pass, having come here from Fort
Worth, Texas, died at his home at
500 Foundry street. Friday night, of
Brights disease. The deceased was
67 years of age. He had no rela-
tives here, but a son resides at Mt.
Rainier Washington.
Funeral services were held at
2;S0 o'clock Saturday, Judge Ste
phen Jewell officiating, and inter
ment was in Granite Hill cemetery
Mr.. Thompson, who was known as
Sam" by his associates in Grants
Pass, was formerly a well-to-do
stockman OF Kansas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
.Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
+. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886
A. w GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11

nigh grade lumber manufacturing.
These great supplies Of raw ma
terial are as close to this city as to
the coast with a good down grade
as shown by numerous recent surveys
and with a railroad and abundance
Of electric power, what city could OF
fer greater Inducements to factories,
especially II the coast railroad was
part Of an Independent system run
ming east?
If a railroad would pay any
where, It would pay on route TO the
coast via the Rogue and Coquille riy-
ers and Grants Pass needs only this
to prosper"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known TO
Hundreds Of Grants Pass
Citizens.

A familiar burden In many a home,
The burden OF bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you OF kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Here is good testimony to prove Il.
H. ]. Durfee, 80 n. Bartlett st.,
Medford, Ore, says: IL was troub-
led by my kidneys on and on Tor
years. II contracted a slight cold,
It always settled In my kidneys, caus-
ing my back to become very lame,
weak and painful, Last summer |
was suffering In that way and on a
friends advice, procured Doan's
Kidney Pills. found this remedy
to be exactly as represented and in a
few days the trouble left me. know
OF many other persons who have ob-
talned benefit from Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember Tie name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
WHY COAST ROAD
WILL AID GRANTS PASS.

Every resident of Grants Pass
recognizes the Importance of rail-
road connection with the Pacific
coast, and appreciates the benefits
that will come when an outlet by sea
is obtained for our products, and the
sentiment in favor OF bringing about
the building Of such line Is all one
way.
Many do not realize what a
wealth of natural resources would
be opened up through the building OF
such line" said II. G. Kinney.
Should the proposed Grants Pass
Bandon road be constructed, 1t will
traverse territory rich in tonnage
throughout every mile OF its dis
tance. Leaving the orchards OF the
Rogue, II enters at once into the
great Galice mining district where
countless carloads OF ore are await
ing transportation facilities, while
almost adjoining are the coal fields
the development of which the entire
west Is awaiting with anxiety, for
upon the cheaper coal that will como
with the building OF a road to this
district depends development In
many other directions. This coal
is said to be of good coking quality.
and the mines are demanding the
coke, so that as soon as the coal Is
made available, the mining industry
of Josephine county will immedlats
ly take on a wonderful activity.
There's timber all the way, and
some of the bodies of fir and cedar
and pine are the choicest yet stand
ing on the coast. To get this great
volume Of product of the field, the
orchard. the mine and the forest to
deep water where It can be cheaply
transported to all the markets of
the world should be an attractive in
ducement to the railroad builders OF
today and 1t is evident from the ac-
tiyity in the field that proper effort
put forth by our people to cooper
ate and assist will bring the road in
the shortest possible time. The lat
ent resources are there, but they will
do neither Grants Pass nor the
world bit of good till they are
made available Let us bring this
about Immediately by inducing the
building OF this road
There is enough standing tim
ber In and tributary to the Rogue
river valley to keep railroad to the
coast busy for generations to come, -
was the way w. b. Sherman the
timber expert. sized up the situa-
ton when talking of the proposed
line from Grants Pass to the sea yes
terday.
There are 81 billion feet OF mer-
chantable timber, consisting of SUI
gar pine, yellow pine and FIR within
this district that will find water out
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11
HAZEL SMITH BRIDE
OF PAUL SCHALLHORN

Miss Hazel Smith, daughter Of
DR. and Mrs J. c. Smith, was mar
ried to Paul Schallhorn. by Rev.
"ather Powers, of the Catholic
church, last evening, at six o'clock.
Immediately following the ceremony
the happy couple boarded the South
ern Pacific train for Portland, where
they will pass a brief honeymoon,
when they will return to this city to
make their home, the groom being a
member OF the firm Of Riggs &
Schallhorn, grocers.
Both bride and groom are we'll
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11

let by way of this road" said he.
This vast body Of timber includes
that OF Josephine and Jackson coun-
ties. a small portion Of Douglas, and
a part of Klamath. which would ma
turally go to the sea via this line
and this estimate does not include
the bodies that are standing along
the coast.
Il have spent much Of my time
during the past ten years cruising
and collecting data regarding the
timber throughout this district and
/ know that my figures are very
conservative il is a general i'm
preston among our people who have
never penetrated to the undeyeloped
region that our timber has been all
jcut off. but It Is nevertheless true
that we have now standing in and
Tributary to the Rogue river valley
more timber than ever grew in
Michigan and Wisconsin, and when
we start in earnest 10 harvest this
crop It will load fifty cars per day
365 days in the year for 75 years be
fore II is all loaded on the vessels
Similar operations in Michigan anC
Wisconsin made many large cities
We can expect to will make at leas
few large cities here"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11

NJ. j. Anderson, former supervisor
of the forest reserve an authority in
all matters relating to the undevel-
oped territory through which the
proposed railway to the coast will
run, has been in the city the last few
days, and was asked this afternoon by
the Courier for some OF the reasons
why this city would profit in the
building OF the road
And you want to know why
Grants Pass should make a special
effort to secure a road to the coast
via Rogue River?" said Mr.. Ander-
son.
"There is not a doubt that Grants
Pass will have probably in the near
| future railroad feeders into the APP
plegate and Illinois valleys and will
be nice little city, with the en-
phasls on the little; but If It ever
takes its place on the map in big
black letters, 1t will be the result of
railroad connection with the mex
haustible supply Of raw material in
the coast mountains of the Rogue
and Coquille rivers.
II would say the greatest asset of
this valley is climate, and this is not
said to broaden the Knockers grin,
nor to intimate that we should cap
italize it in health resorts and sani-
tariums, as is done farther south but
IL should be capitalized.
"The coast mountains west of
Grants Pass average probably the
heaviest growth of valuable Port Or
ford cedar and yellow fir in the
world; many quarter sections carry
ing 20 million feet or over Thous-
ands of men are engaged cutting and
shipping the rough lumber to Cali
forna. II is shipped rough because
the climate of the coast counties does
not permit OF proper seasoning for
manufacture. 1t does not appear to
be known to our citizens that mil
lions of feet Of this raw material are
hauled into the interior Of California
to season away from the coast and
tnat around these points arise the
factories that make the prosperous
cities while the factories of Grants
Pass. within 80 or 40 miles of the
original supply of this material, liz
idle most Of the year because they
cannot get the rough lumber, and
this in a climate conceded to be as
good or better than any on earth foI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-11

thought of and popular young peo-
pie who have a great host of friends
who wish them all kinds of happi-
ness and success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
Change Your Seat at the Table 0cca
sionally.

The following boarding house sugges-
ton appears in the July Woman's Home
Companion:
"In a business women's boar ing
home, with thirty-five 10 forty pcrma-
nent guests, there was disposition to
form eliques. This was somewhat due
to the fact that women who sat 90
gether at Ntable day after day became
well acquainted with each other, white
having hardly more than bowling ac-
quaintance with chose at other tables.
"Then one day the manager announced
that, to keep things moving there
would be re-allotment Of seats at table
the first day of each month. Some muir
murs of disapproval greeted this, but
when the first day came everyone was
greatly interested in seeing what neigh
bors she had drawn. The tables We're
lettered and the seats numbered. and
each guest drew s slip bearing her
designated place.
MEALS for days afterward were nueh
livelier than they had been. There
were new people to talk to, new subjects
coming up at each meal, and everyone
voted the innovation great sueessS-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
MONTPELIER.
Clifford Caswell on Motor Cycle Run Down
by Team-Gash Cut in Head

| The American Brass company of Wa
| terbury, Conn, has filed articles of asso-
citation with the secretary of state and
will cut timber from woodlands owned
by the company in Ludlow and Bolton
and saw lumber to make box boards.
The capital stock of the company is
S500,000. There vii be no Vermont of
flee, but George w. Wing OF Montpe-
Her is named as one on whom papers
may be served, The I. S. Peck Insurance
agency of Burlington has also filed incor-
poration papers and, with a capital stock
of S35,000ewill conduct an insurance and
ticket brokerage office. The signers are
1T. s. Peck, i. A. Rousseau, and j. Il.
Thrall, all Of Burlington.
The Beaver Construction company of
Pittstield Mass, has the contract for
building the new garage at the Pa
yilion.
Clifford Caswell was badly injured last
night in a collision with a Junk wagon.
Caswell was going toward Barre on the
Berlin side of the river on his motor
cycle, when he met junk outfit, and
there was a collision. An examination
of the road after the accident is said
to have shown the cycle was on its own
side of the road, and Just how the trou-
bic occurred is not known, though it is
also alleged the driver OF the team, after
running down the rider drove over him
and the cycle as they hay in the road
and went on without ascertaining how
badly he was hurt. Caswell was taken
into a nearby house and a physician
found that, while no bones were broken,
there was cut two and one half inches
long over the left eye, which penetrated
to the bone; that he was covered with
bruises from head to foot, and that
much dirt was ground into his flesh. His
clothing was torn TO shreds.
Alderman Waldo II. Farrar has pur-
chased the home of the late Frank A.
Sherburne on College street and viii
take possession July Is. Mrs. Sherburne
is preparing to leave the city for Bos-
ton, where she has a position as matron
in dormitory connected with Harvard
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
Caramel ice cream at Hendricks.

Caramel ice cream at Hendricks.
! Buy your hosiery now in the July sale
at Vaughans.
! Take home package of Hendricks
caramel ice cream. 1t is delicious
| Charles Townsend and son, Frank, are
passing several days with relatives in
Chelsea.
Union service on the park tomorrow
evening ut $50. Special music and
talk BY Rev. J. W. Barnett.
Bakers, attention. Special meeting
to be held Saturday night at 1880. Inn
portant business. Ed. =. Venner.
Last chance to see them to-day et 3
o'clock on the T. A. G. field Whog
The worlds famous Chinese baseball
team VS.. I. A. G.
Hamburgs, silks, hosiery, parasols,
suits, skirts, neekwear, belts and hair
ornaments at half price Saturday.
Henry w. knight
Miss Carolina Cherini. who recently ar.
i rived in New York from Italy, is max
ing an extended visit at the home OF
| J. Brigino of Sixth street.
To-day, boys, is your last chance to
see the famous Chinese baseball team
play in Vermont. The game will he
the hardest fought of the series.
A chorus choir, the ladies' quartet Of
the Baptist church. violin and cornet
it il expected. will furnish music for
the union service on the park at $3.50
tomorrow evening, when Rev. j. w.
Barnett viii be the speaker.
Rev. A. C. Griffin, curate of st. Mon
ica's church on Summer street, will re-
turn home tonight from Isle La Motto,
where he has had partial supervision
over 4 boys camp conducted by several
priests OF the Burlington diocese.
The death of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. \. Cuzoni OF 81 Pleasant street
occurred yesterday afternoon. The child
was only three weeks old and had been
i'll for several days. The funeral viii
be held at the house this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial viii take place ID
the Catholic cemetery on Beckley stree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

A good idea of the great Expense in
the naturalization of railroads, so far
as it has proceeded in France. IS obtain
able from an Official report just dis.
tributed in the Chanlli': OF Deputies
According to this estimate the deficit
on the state-owned Western railroad for
the current year is over Sl6,eO0V00.
M. Henri Cheron. tie author OF tire
report, attributes this deficit TO the cost
of maintaining the line, the increase in
the number of emoloyes and the aug
mentation Of wages. 4hc report toIiits
out. however. that the service, nithcrto
.deplorable. has beel ineontestably i'm
proved. Before the Western railroad
was taken over by the state, the ceficrt
amounted TO about five million dollars
Since the natiana Ilat;on OF the line in
1911, the Frenn government has e,t-
pended in Improvements about s47 Geo.
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
CAN CEMENT TIES
BETWEEN NATIONS
Premier Poincare of France Pointed Nut
Work Which French, American
and British Journalists
Can Do.

Paris, July 10. Raymond Poincare
the French premier, delivered notable
address at the annual dinner Of the
Anglo American Press association, which
includes the American and British news,
paper correspondents in Paris. Reflect
ing the words of the POSTMASTER OF
the evening, the premier declared that
journalists could do much to develop the
harmony and friendship which exists be-
tween France, the United States ana
Great Britain.
"You know France at first hand; you
see her at work" declared NJ Poincare,
You know that if France wishes to be
powerful, she wishes at the same time
to place her power towards the develop.
ment Of peace and civilization through
out the world. France is nation OF
noble ideas and generous sentiments.
Say it, repeat it; endeavor to be be-
tween our three countries the inter
prefers of minds and hearts"
In closing, the premier proposed Il
toast to the solid friendship between
France, England and the United States.
Among those present were Myron l..
Herrick, the United States ambassador;
Captain Frank IL. Mason, the United
States consul general, and B. j. Shon-
niger, president of the American Cham
Der OF Commerce at Paris.
A curious wireless telegraphy phe-
nomenon has been discovered at the rail-
road station Of (Iichy- qyAlIois near
the gates OF Paris. Electricians who
touched the wires of large collection
of telegraph conduits wLch had not
been connected with any system, Ie-
ceived severe electrical shocks. An in
vestigation by the state railway en-
gineers revealed that the shocks We're
due to Hertzian waves sent out from the
powerful wireless station at the top OF
Eiffel tower A receiving station was
established by way OF i test and
telegraph sapper was able TO intercept
wireless messages despatched from the
Eiffel tower and other stations.
BY pure chance the collection of tele-
graph wires at ClichyLevallois railway
station fills all the necessary conditions
of height. distance and position to re.
ceive the Eiffel tower Communications.
The incident has caused great interest
in scientific circles, as wireless pest
especially erected IN Tie top OF Il scnool-
house in Paris has never been able TO
intercept messages from the tower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

Since Professor Metchnikoff has b, en-
writing on the value of carr )ts fov gen
eral health. that homely vegetable has
found regular place on the menu Of
home and restaurant in Paris. 1t has
been remembered that carrots form part
of the daily food at Vichy, and the chefs
at the big hotels are. inventing recipes
to satisfy the taste of the moment.
Cressy soup, as everybody knows, IS
but mashed carrots diluted with mills,
and at the fashionable gatherings on
the Bots de Boulogne restaurants on
Friday evenings there is scarcely table
Where this soup is not served.
Carrots. according to Professor Metch-
nikoff, contain sugar that kills bacil
hs that prevents our attaining the age
of hundreds; besides this, carrots pos
sess, according to tradition, the prop
erty of comforting a fine complexion on
all who persistently eat them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

His sense Of nity moved hy the num-
Der of horses that fall down in The
streets of Paris, AIR w. Weinblirg, who
is member ~ the Society fer the lre-
vention of Cruelty To Animals in New
York. has offered ID proyid" an auto
ambulance for horSes Tor the city OF
Paris. First aid to horses in Faris Is
in the control OF the S5ciet{ for the
Protection of Animals. and 10 this or
ganization. Wr. Weinburg made his of
fer. The society was delighted, but had
to confess that - limited .nnds would
not permit Il TO assume the rcspcn-
sibility of mamtenqn, OF the avtomo-
bile, which would amount to about two
thousand dollars year Thereupon Mr..
Weinburg promptly volunteered to CON
tribute two hundred dollars yearly for
maintenance. He found two other Amer
lean friends who would do the same,
and is now seeking seven over people
who will contribute like amount, 30
that the ambulance for suffering aorses
may be a certainty.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

                  
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