davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWN-
ER or MINING CLAIM.

Notice Is hereby given that Chris
Erdt and August Kulisch, who with
[gnatZ Knapka. deceased, are co-own-
ers OF one quartz mining. claim situat-
ed in the Kerby (unorganized) min
ing district in Josephine county, Ore
gon. and hereafter more fully describ-
ed. have done and performed all the
annual assessment and representa-
ton work required under the mining
laws of the United States and the
state of Oregon for years 1910 and
1911. of the value of 500 for each
of said years, and that the said lgnatz
Knapka. deceased, or his estate, has
failed TO pay any portion OF the as
sessment work for the years 1910 and
1911, and the full sum OF 500 is due
and delinquent upon the shares and
Interest of the said Ignatz Knapka or
his estate, for each of said years
The administrator OF the estate of
Ignatz Knapka, deceased, is hereby
notified that unless he shall within
ninety days from the date of the SER
vice of this notice upon him, pay unto
the undersigned, his co-owners, the
sum in which he is delinquent, or
fail or refuse to contribute his due
proportion OF said assessment work,
together with the costs of this action
that his said interest in said mining
claim will become the property of the
co-owners, who have per-
formed and caused to be performed
such assessment work.
The mining claim and premises
herein referred to consist of the
quartz mining claim known as the
Portland" located September l.
1909. and recorded November l.
1909, in Vol 10. mining records of
Josephine county Oregon. page 10.
Dated az Portland Oregon. this
27th day of May. 1912
CHRIS ERDT.
AUGUST KULISCH
Owners
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
CLUB ARRANGES MUSIC
FOR CHAUTAUQUA.

At the meeting OF the Grants Pass
Music club, held Tuesday evening in
the Commercial club rooms, the mat
ter Of furnishing a musical program
for Grants Pass day at the Southern
Oregon Chautauqua at Ashland, July
10, was taken up and committee
composed OF Prof. Applehoff, Prof.
Field Prof MacMurray, II. G.. Mar
shall and +. p. Cramer, was appoint
ed to have charge OF that feature. 1t
is the intention to make this day at
chautauqua one Of the features and
Grants Pass will be expected to main
tain It's reputation for good music BY
an excellent program.
Mr. Hanley spoke OF the Swedish
singer, Nine. Jennie Norelli, who,
with Herbert Riley, vloloncelllst, and
Edith Halnes-Kuester, pianist, will
probably be in Grants Pass June IA,
and he desired the cooperation of
music club members, which wish to
hear high class artists.
At the close OF the excellent pro-
gram President Kinney gave words
OF praise for the excellent work of
the program committee In supplying
musical numbers for the monthly
meetings, and also words of thanks
for the performers who have made
the meetings OF so much pleasure to
al who attend
Refreshments Of strawberries and
cream were served.
The following program was rem
dered
Overture Tampa ...... Harold
Orchestra
Duet Barcarolle' tales of
Hoffman, .....,..... Onen0ach
Marion Clark, Edward Van Dyke
The Seasons" ......C. B. Hawley
Ladies' Quartette.
Rhapsody" No. List
BernIce Quiulau.
|Trlo-'The Mariner Randegger
Mrs ireland, Theo Cramer.
Geo. Cramer.
Jest a Wearyin Fer You Parks
Male Quartette
,"The Race ........ Mrs Baker
Solo one Spring Morning NeyIn
Violin, and piano.
Miss Augusta Parker
Clarinet Trio Allegro BouihI
Nes.rs Appleton Wharton
Hubert
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Notice is hereby given that George
W Hull the undersigned has been
appointed administrator of the as
tate OF Jackson Hull deceased by the
county court for Josephine county,
Oregon. and all persons having
claims against said estate are here
by notified TO present the same. duly
verified. to the undersigned admins
TRAITOR. at the law office Of II D Nor
ton az Grants Pass in Josephine
county. Oregon. on or before the eN-
piration OF six months from the date
OF hrst publication Of this notice.
Date Of first publication May 81
.19lg
GEORGE ". HULL
Administrator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given chat the ua-
dersigned has been appointed anu
eNecUtriX of the estate OF
Andrew Hansen deceased All per
sons having claims against said ee-
tate will file the same with my at
torney. Geo W. Colyig at Grants
Pass. Oregon. within six months toTm
the date OF this notice,
Dated this 24th day OF MAY l%l2-
CAROLINE HANSEN
FNecutrN of the Last Will ot Au-
drew Hansen, deceased
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
NOTICE FoE PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior L. 5.
Land Office at koseburg Oregon.
May %. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Conrad
@ Young. of Kerby. Oregon. who. on
October %. 1910. made homestead
entry serial No 06691 for VIE
NWt, and VIZ SWL section s.,
nship tO :. range west william
ette meridian, has filed notice of in
tentiou 90 make final commutation
proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before Herbert
Smith. United states commissioner. at
Grants Pass, Oregon on the 18th diS
of July 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
O. Woodcock : \. Carter Stau-
ley Morrison and John Hin AN ot
Eerby. oregon
BENJAMIN f. JONES
fn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
81 MNIO\S.
In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
II. T. Hull and Emma
T Hull his wife Mon

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
II. T. Hull and Emma
T. Hull. his wife, Mon
trayille Folger and Leah }
T. Folger, his wife, plain }
tiffs,
VS.
Emma W Littell and }
D. II. Littel her hus- }
band, Defendants
To Emma w. Littell and d. H. Lit
tell, her husband, defendants.
In the name of the state OF Ore
gon YOU are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause within
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication of this summons, which
date of first publication is Friday
May 81, 1912. and the last day OF
publication and the last day for your
appearance herein is Friday, July 12,
1912, and you are hereby notified that
in case you fail to appear and answer
the complaint or otherwise plead
within the period aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief prayed for in the complaint, viz
For a decree foreclosing the de-
PENDANTS right, claim and equity Of
redemption under a certain contract
heretofore executed by the plaintiffs
unto the defendant, Emma w Littell,
for the following described premises,
to-wit
Commencing at a point in section
10. township SO south. range west
of the Willamette meridian. Josephine
county. Oregon, 6j chains south and
10 chains east of the quarter section
corner on the line between sections
Is and 6 in said township and range;
thence north Sc degrees 5 min. east.
1O.O2 chains; thence south 90S feet;
thence westerly to a point 81 feet
south of the point of beginning;
thense north $11 feet TO the place of
beginning. 4.69 acres. more or less
That the defendants bs decreed 10
be IN default and their rights in and
10 said premises forfeited and that
the plaintiffs have immediate possess
sion of the premises during the per
iod Of redemption. and that the court
decree and fix a limit of time wherein
the defendants may exercise their
equity OF redemption and that on
failure 10 pay any sums required by
the plaintiffs to be paid for taxes or
otherlieus. charges or expenses for
the protection of the title as we'll rs
the care and protection of the inn
provements upon said premises. and
the sums. principal and interest in
arrears under the contract between
the plaintiffs and defendants that the
defendants be forever barred and
foreclosad of all right claim and
equity Of redemption in and to the
said premises and every part thereof
and for fun and complete equitable
relief
i This summons is published by order
OF the Honorable Stephen Jewell
county Judge for Josephine county
Oregon. ordering publication thereof
( n. the Rogue River Courier published
at Grants Pass Oregon. for six sue
cessive weeks. dated May 81 1912
and requiring a copy Of the summon;
and complaint 70 ha forthwith depos
lifted In the postoffce addressed &C
each OF the defendants az their place
OF residence
H n NORTON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
BORN

LONG At Grants Pass, sunday.
MAY IS. 1912. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Long boy
HuBER-At New Hone saturday.
MAY IS, 1912. 90 Mr. and Mrs
Marion C.. Huber, girl
At Cheney Creek Monday.
Nav eth. 1912. 20 Mr. and Mrs.
John LLOYD. q boy.
At Thompson Creek.
Tuesday May 2lst, 1912 70 Mr..
and Mrs J II. Holman, q boy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

G. W. Donnell--Why, yes, let us
have, by all means. a good celebra-
tlcn on the Fourth OF July. Such an
event at this time VIII help the pee.
pie of both the city and the county.
The large majority never go to other
towns to celebrate and this is the
class that II is our duty to look after.
They are always loyal to our home
town and home county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Sam II. Baker-You may mention
that | am in favor Of getting up a
Fourth OF July celebration and Of
making II good one with all draw
Ing features II II is understood that
the program is OF the right sort. and
We can make It so, II will bring
crowds from all parts OF our county
aud for that matter, numerous places
outside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
PNRISl\N SNGl,
Nothing Like I, for Removing no"-
drun and stopping Scalp Itch

Every man. ey2r. woman boy ana
cir. should Aght the daudruN eerms
that are sure 90 cause talllus hair
aud badness ...,
PARTISAN SAGE is SO deusht'ul
20 use; &c Is instantly rctreshIns ana an,
lnylgoratlng and best OF an q N'.s
IA, dandruN germs
c n Demaray guarantees lt loL
,t,hins scalp falling hair dandruo
and for faded duh looking hair u
n pemaray guarantees it as good as
A bond o,-i,,..
Mrs Anna brown, Rockville
conn. writes After used the nrsl
hottle of PAR'StAN SAGE my ha''
atopned falling DO not think 'her'
Ia anvthlns better for falling hair aN'
itching scalp
Large bottle so cents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Attorney FOR Plaintiff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
MEN SAY CELEBRATE


J. VI. lsham--I am strongly In ia
yor of a home celebration of the
Fourth Of July in Grants Pass this
year. We should not go to Medford
or anywhere else, but provide for all
our wants in this line right here in
this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Geo s. Calhoun Yes, let US cele-
brate the Fourth in this good year Of
1912, and II we succeed in mafing
the event success II will do us a
powerful sight OF good. This is
really our opportunity and let us
make the most OF II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

n YOU want to increase your
.rops. one half use our land plaster
Cement Products Co. opposite $. P.
A.,,, 3-92-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

n C. Kinney favor a celebra-
tlon at home this Fourth OF July II
will be the very best policy We can
adopt this year N we are TO gel mp
the celebration, II is high time that
we were up and dolng.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Dr. J G smith don't think
Fourth of July celebration can be
made a success ln a dry town II We
should get Mp a big event OF this
kind iust as many people would go
20 Medford this year as went last
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

R L. Coe-l think it viii be a
mighty good thing 20 celebrate the
Fourth this time We can't afford
nor 90 10 so Put me down as be-
ing strongly In favor OF 81. Every
man and woman who cares 20 cele-
brate the occasion should have the
opportunity 20 DO So right here 90
Grants Pass
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28
GOV. HARMON PRAISED IN
NOMINATING SPEECH AS
CONSTRUCTIVE STATESMAN

M. \. Daugherty, OF Lancaster, Ohio
nominated Gov. Harmon, speaking IL.
part as follows:
in the last ten decades I'm national
Democratic convention Ohio was only
a Republican state with no Impressive
voice in Democratic councils. To you
today. Ohio pleads the right and prays
the privilege of salutation from a Dem
ocratic commonwealth redeemed and
regcnerated by Ohio's great DEMO
cratic governor; who never lost po-
litical battle: who never led his party
to defeat who always carried it's ban
ner to splendid victory who trans
formed the state from the Dead Sea Of
Rcpublicanism 10 the Paradise of De-
inocracy and. not by any transitory is
sue. permanently Ragged the state la
die Democratic column confirmed bv
decisive numbers In two successive
elections and firmly anchored there by
more than 100000 Democratic majori-
ty; who crushed and strangled the Rc-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28

NOVEL PAGEANT In
HONOR OF BISHOP
WILL COMMEMORATE HIS FlF-
TlETH ANNIVERSARY IN
FAR NORTH,

Edmonton. Alta. June 2S.-On the
shores of the Lesser Slave Lake. lying
I'm the heart Of Alberta about 200 miles
northwest of this city a celebration of
an unique character is scheduled TO bo
held during the two days beginning
tomorrow The celebration is to DE
held in observance Of the hftieth ami
versary of the settlement Of the towa
of Grouard and in honor of its founder
Bishop Grouard. the famous Catholic
prelate and missionary who has spent
fifty years In the far north country
and who has administered TO the ma
terial as well as the spiritual needs OF
the natives and pioneers of that re-
gion by building schools and hospitals
and doing wonders In the encourage
ment of agriculture and industry.
Several bishops and numerous clergy
OF the Catholic church in west ern Cam
ada are TO take part in the celebra-
tion, which will include historical ex-
ercises and the presentation Of pc
geant depicting incidents in the career
of Bishop Grouard and the develop
ment OF the Lesser Slave Lake coun-
try.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28
SENATOR REED NOMINATES
CHAMP CLARK, THE 'LION'
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

the dangers of the Held; who has stood
at the bloody angle; who has proven
his mettle i'm the baptism of fire.
Clark Is Progressive.
Let me tell you of such n leader
He was not born to luxury. He sprung
from that stock which produced the
men who subdued the West the people
whose hearts are instinct with patrio-
tic love of country and liberty.
1--WE hear much today of Progress
sives The term has perhaps never
been clearly defined. But If you mean
bv a progressive one who studies con-
ditions, and recognizing an evil brave
~ seeks for and applies a remedy, then
assert that this man has record
unsurpassed.
'He does not cling TO thing simply
because il Is hoary with age. Neither
VIII be embrace one because it is new.
lie is conservative enough to believe
that nothing should be destroyed mere
Ia because it has lasted "a long time.
lie is progressive enough not TO reject
an idea simply because it is not COW
cred with the mildew of antiquity.
Twenty -four years ago he placed
upon the statute books of his stat
a law guarding the secrets of the bal
lot
He advocated the direct primary
system twenty years ago; and applies
it In his congressional district
1T is thirteen years since he con-
tended for the enactment OF the most
rigid corrupt practice act to be found
upon the statute books.
Favored the Initiative.
Five years ago he advocated the
initiative and referendum IN his own
state. He was not, as some others
are, disturbed lest the people should
destroy themselves.
As early as 1855 he declarec for the
direct election of Senators Five times
has he voted for that measure, and foi
years in congress has been its dis
tingushed advocate.
During all of his long public service
he has been one of the most valiant
champions Of tariff reform.
Il place before YOU this record. made
not when last OF office lures, but writ
ten i'm the story of the years, and
craven upon the public statutes Of the
country; and / challenge comparison
"All mis- life this man has been 2
Democrat. tie has not been an occa-
sional Democrat. He does not belong
10 that class of Democrats who stea
oht o. nights sleep in strange political
beds. and then come trailing home
about the time they can smell thu
breakfast bacon frying.
"He is not fair-weather soldier
lie has marched in the procession wher
there was NO band TO lead. He did no
Continued on Page Six
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28

Baltimore. June 27.-The speech
placing the name of Governor Wood
row Wilson. of New Jersey, in nom
ination for the presidency was deliver
ed by former Judge John w. Wescott,
of Camden, n j. Mr.. Wescott spoke
as follows:
New Jersey, once bound, but. oy the
moral energy and intellectual greatness
OF single soul, now free. comes TO
this historic convention, in the glory Of
her emancipation, to participate IN
your deliberations. aid in formulating
your judgments and assist in execut-
ing your DEGREES. The New Jersey del
egation is not empowered to exercise
the attributes of proprietorship. but is
commissioned 10 represent the great
cause OF Democracy and to offer YOU.
as its militant and triumphant leader,
"A scholar. not a chailatan, a states
man. not a doctrinaire: a profound
lawyer. not splitter .of legal haars'
a political economist. not an egotisticai
theorist: practical politician VINO
constructs. modifes. restrains without
disturbance and destruction; a resist
Tess debater and consummate master
of statersent. not n mere sophisti a
humanitarian, not defamer OF char
acters and lives; a man whose MIND
is at once cosmopolitan and com
posite of America; a gentleman of un-
pretentious habits with the fear OF
a l.. a.. 1,aort aud tho love of man.
kind exhibited in every act of his ire
above all. a public servant who mas
been tried to the uttermost and never
found wanting--pcerless, matchiess'
unconquerahle. the ultimate Democrat.
Woodrow Wilson.
Morality in Politics.
New Jersey has reasons for her
course. Let MS not be deceived IN ouI
premises. Campaigns OF vihfication
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28

publican state machine, the most
powerful and the most corrupt of
modern days, who eXacts absolute hon
esty and rigid economy in public af-
fairs. who has purified the public
service in Ohio. driven corruption
from it's public life. stimulated and up
lifted with new and healthful tone and
vigor the civic standard of its citizen
ship and under whose leadership De-
mocracy in ohio has become the pro-
tector and evangel OF the aroused and
dominant moral sentiment of its peo-
pie, that sentiment which is the on
ward and upward and essential spirit
Of representative government.
Constructive Statesman.
"Ohio's great Democratic governor
has planned and put into execution
in that state "A system of taxation and
revenue so Just. so simple. 80 com
prehensive so efficient a system. of
Continued on Page -Four.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28

Baltimore. June 27.-Demccracy :
reaI leader and hest asset. invunerabIe
in his record of long public service
imperturable In action and ir'presN
able in honor and blameless IN ms
private life, was the way IN Nh'0''
oscar w. Underwood. Of Alabama, was
described to the convention by "n''
u. Bankhead. of Alabanla, who nom
mated MIR. Underwood for the FrcS'
dency.
After declaring that the Repuolioan
party had become. in the hours q
its present degeneracy. the ei''pou'
ment of complacent Incompetence 'ii,
broken faith. aud that. althoush y
claimed TO be the protector oi i"po'
the fruits of labor have becn sa''le'VV
as dividends by illegal combihatio"s
in restraint of trade" Mr.. bahN'ie"u
asserted that the Democratic party ",''
been acting safely and conscryatiVe'N
Lower Cost OF Living,
Then rcine or to describe the p"'l
ities needed in n leader who coui
carry the Democratic party TO su0' 20,
he said Il would he log'eai I" ~ @
Mr.. Underwood in command u az
forces in that battle where ms ~"
liant achievements already had Vr'''es ,,
Democracys opportunity aud r'uee'''.' ~
Democratic pledges. The ch''' 'Sss ~,
before the country, he said, W"A ,"'
tariff. and Mr. underwood mas 'ous"' 's''
with the foresight of = patril''' So
man, and will continue to hs"' ,o'
lower cost Of living, for an elua' W
portunity for all men through inc e''
aotment of "a new and righteous TAR
III
The sum total of Repubiic''' -, -,
ments since the last election "e''a,,
Mr.. Bankhead. has been the iu' ~
impovefishment of the poor P'''
The Calumet news., 1912-06-28

Baltimore NIL. June 2i.-Senator
Reed, of Missouri presenting Speaker
Champ Clarks name to the convention
for the Presidential nomination spoke
i'm part as follows
we are here. not to nominate a
candidate, but to select a President
To-day we shall contend. each against
the other; tomorrow we must be
brothers in battle for humanity
ours is a high privilege and solemn
duty. IL should he met I'm a spirit Of
exalted patriotism Every consider
alton must be subordmated to the great
cause of the people. We speak not only
for party, but for nation for man
kind and for history. We are about
to dissolve the partnership between
monopoly and government.
Sixteen years this partnership has
levied tribute under the forms of law.
II has taxed the crust upon the lips Of
hunger. 1t has fllched from The poe
kets OF poverty. Monopoly has H.
nanced the campaigns of Republican
presidents. II has been rewarded by
immunity from punishment Tor viola
ton of the criminal statutes. The peo-
pie turn to the Democratic Party Tor
relief.
Scores the Republicans.
Republican candidates have resCrted
to every form of false pretense. every
trick of demagoguery. In order To de-
lude the people, one of these candi-
dates has not hesitated to attack the
courts of law and to assail. the fun
damentals OF our Government
eve recognize the truth that all laws
and the Constitution itself should when
necessary be amended TO meet changed
conditions. nut we refuse TO assail
the structure OF our government or tc
incorporate intellectual vagaries and
fantastic experiments into out juris
prudence.
we stand for government by law
II Is for this very reason We insist
that the law against illegal combina-
tion must be vigorously enforced. Un-
der Roosevelt the trusts tlorrished as q
green bay tree. under Taft the tree
has grown and spread its branches un-
I'LL their shadow covers all the land
Roosevclts policies In all their funda-
nenlals have been perpetuated by Taft
II either Is elected these policies viii
continue.
THE situation Is epic. IN such !
struggle as lies before us. give me for
leader no summer soldier or sunshine
patriot Give me no political diletanti
who comes into camp wnen honors
are most ripe to pluck. want no halt
nedged chanticleer who is only just
beginning To- acsulre n Democratic
crow Let me rather. have for general
f, him who has suffered the hardships
of the camp. the tolls Of the march