davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

] G. Roberts VS. F W. Capp, Ap-
plegate water right
j. w York VS. Fred Miller. Miller
Creek water right
j. Twohy vs.. Woelhey ct AL Apple
gate water right
Grants Pass, December End.
V w. Brown VS. Swastika Mining
Co., Jump OF Joe water right.
j. c. Cochrane VS. Carrie Fry,
Jump of Joe water right
J Duncan VS.. Columbia mine,
Grave Creek water right
Three Pines Timber CO. vs.. Ruth
Wright, Jump on Joe water right
Three Pines Timber Co. VS. Wood
ford and Cook, Jump on Joe water
right.
Grants Pass, December ith.
+ G. Patton ys Fldella Lang
Grave Creek water right
Grants Pass, December 9th.
II A Perkins vs. Ruth Ruble
Coyote Greek water right
W c Smith ys. W G. Smith. Vol
Greek water right
Grants Pass, December 9th.
l. K Evans vs. Emma G Robin
son, Galice water right
Oriole Gold Mining Co. vs.. II L
Lewis. Rocky Gulch water right
j II Tompkins vs.. Isaac Vincent
Rocky Gulch water right.
Williams, November ith.
Bigelow rs. Topping William
Creek water right
Bigelow VS.. Heard, williams CreeI
water right.
Ira - sparlln Va NJ Sargent, Pan
ther Gulch water right.
c. NJ. Williams vs. o. II Fields
Williams Greek water right
Applegate, November i1th.
Frank Mixter ys. Miles Agee, Car
berry fork water right
Frank Mixter vs.. ". c. Spark
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SEPT. TERN OF COURT.

The following are the jurors drawn
for the September term Of the circuit
court. which conyenes on the 28rd:
w. E. Eyerton. Grants Pass; ]. NJ.
Farmer Merlin; Conrad .Fenner.
Wonder; Link McGrew, Grants Pass;
"A. n. Parsons. Grants Pass; Paul
.Kirker. Grants Pass s F Backus.
Kerby; A. T. Greutter, Murphy;
Robt. Grimmett. Holland: J. r. En-
triken. Galica: H f Gale. Merlin;
In. C. Garow Grants Pass; A. II.
Hammond. Grants Pass. E Jones,
Merlin Thos. Calvin, Grants Pass;
John D. Fry. Grants Pass; C. F.
Gentner. Grants Pass; R. p. George,
Kerby: j. A. Fulk. Kerby; H. E.
IGethrug. Grants Pass; F. E Gerould
Selma: Andrew Gigler, Grants Pass;
Ed Lister Grants Pass; W c. Loc-
Ikett. Grants Pass; Claud Davis, Le-
land. NJ. NJ Ainsworth Murphy; h
H. stonaker. Grants Pass; C. H
IDemaray Grants Pass; P A. DeGen.
Iaul-. Grants Pass; Lee Sill. Grant;
Pass. James ~ Dean, Galice.
From the above list the first sever
names drawn will constitute the
grand jury the balance TO serve as
petit Jurors
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

agement should be notified at once
so that proper reservations may be
made. Each grange is to decorate
its own exhibit booth. The best gem
eral exhibit of farm produce shown
by an individual grange will win this
prize.
Three special contests aside from
the catalogued class exhibits are pro-
yided These include the milk COW
contest. with a first prize of six
bottle Babcock tester to the exhlb-
itor of the COW making the best milk
and butter fat test during the fair,
the boys industrial contest. and the
ladies riding contest.
The rules of the milk COW contest
have already been published in the
Courier The boys industrial con
test is open to boys under is years
Of age, and involves an exhibit OF
farm products upon which the boy
must have done all the work. The
ladies riding contest is open to any
rider or horse in Josephine county
the judges to score the rider flft,
per cent and the horse Hfty per cent
Owing to the illness of Il. +. Blan
chard, who had charge of amusemen
concessions, DR.. Wilcoxon is loolllnl
after that feature of the fair man
agement as well as his own depart
ment of poultry. He says that tn,
outlook is good for a number of en-
tertaining attractions, and that ever,
day will be made enjoyable
The Oregon Agricultural Colleg
has asked the privilege of giving
free illustrated lecture. This lee
ture, which will explain the aim an,
work Of the college, will be give
Thursday evening, September 10th
In the Commercial club rooms
One feature that is being arranp
ed is an exhibit of products of tn
soil, grown on granite land withou
irrigation There has been such
diversity of claims made for grant
that this exhibit is sure to attract.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
WILL OPEN FOURTH
STREET ACROSS TRACK.


AT special meeting OF the council
yesterday It was decided to proceed
in the near future with the opening Of
Fourth street across the railroad
Pavement OF some form yet to be de-
cided upon Will extend across the
tracks The railroad recently agreed
to give right OF way across It's tracks
at Fourth street II the council would
do the improving of the crossing
The council ordered one block Of
Fourth street between G and II
street. from the west line Of Fifth to
the west line Of Fourth, macadam-
lied This will extend the II street
paving to the city hall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

common good OF Grants Pass, regard
less Of cllques, factions or divisions
Grants Pass aud the Rogue river val
ley as a whole have been especially
favored by nature, and It is time the
present residents shauld avail them
selves Of the many advantages Of
fered
While every statement In our lit
erature can be substantiated It Is
time to make known the fact that 70
live a lie Of ease It is necessary for
one TO have some means, even In the
Rogue river valley. Too many come
here believing Il Is only necessary 70
acquire some land and with little or
no effort and no means, succeed as
some one who has worked long foi
the same result and who has been
pointed TO as one OF the successful
ranchers.
More attention should be paid to
securing for this vicinity residents
who are seeking climate. once here
and satisfied they will soon look for
Investment In the orchard and other
industries. OF the valley BY working
In unison this result can be OBJ
talned
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

Carberry Fork water right.
All the hearings called for Grants
Pass will be held in the circuit court
room; those at Williams In the VIII
Iiams Hall, and those at Applegate in
Rose Hall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04

builds up rugged constitution is JUS
titled in pride and finds therein his
own reconpense- capacity to en-
JOY the fullness of life.
The strain of modern commercial
and social living taxes strength and
energy and in maintaining the highest
self-eficiency we should not only Gull
.tivate deep breathing, out of door ex-
ercise, regularity and temperance in
all things, but study the greatest Of
all physical power-creators which is
body nourishment. In this, alcoholic
preparations should be carefully shun-
ned and such pre-digested nourish-
ment as SCOTS Emulsion which en-
riches the blood and creates vitality
by building, healing and strengthening
should be selected
Scott's Emulsion is scientifically
prepared and is good for teething ba-
bies, nursing mothers, growing chill
dren, the aged and infrm. 1t con-
tains no wine or stimulant, but is
wholesome and pure and has helped
millions to repair health and sustain
it. Worthless substitutes are some
times offered, but SCOTS Emulsion is
the genuine pure-fo iodine dicine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Correspondence
FOLDAHL

X y + 4 y 4 = !" = =
FoLDAHL
x*..< rs -. - =
Hello, everybody. It's spring now
isn't it? Yes it looks like it - the
sno wis going little by little and the
crows have been here a long time.
Well how do you all feel? Perhaps
some Of you are blue over how easily
you were made fool on April lst.
The all fools day. To those wish
to say, you can yet have your revenge
as long as April is here.
The term of school for the children
in the north school of district Sc was
out March 10Th.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Olson attended the meeting
held at that place last Sunday.
Geo. j. Doe who has been working
for Amund Johnson is back again. He
is going to build a granary on his farm
this spring.
"A bouncing baby was born to Mr.,
srd Mrs. Anton Dukelet about two
weeks ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
WHEN PRIDE is JUSTIFIED

Far too many mortals are vain and
self satisfied because of some temper
airy mercenary advantage, and in their
eagerness to display that advantage
at every opportunity often destroy
their greatest blessing, the physical
counterpart of sunshine, which is their
own health. Neglected colds, irregu-
lar meals, overloaded stomachs and
night revelry result in shattered
nerves, depressed vigor and fatigue
all Of which invite decline and dis.
ease.
Each person stands sentinel at the
portals Of his own health and he who
guards, protects, strengthens and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04

John E. Johnson of Wright, was
seen driving thru here one day last
week, with the wagon he bought at
Ole Vikse's auction.
Who says it is cold here now, when
it is As in the day and often it does
not drop below freezing in the night?
We are back again from Alaska. We
expect narrowing will be in full blast
in day or two.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Town Of New soIum

Chairman, E. A Silverness; Suffer
visors, B. P. Sagmoen, R. M. Nelson;
Clerk, S. o. Ostgaard; Treas, Peder
Sorenson; Assessor, Ole Hanson;
Justices, Olof Opseth, Martin Kulseth;
Constable, John Sjolsvold.
MARCH SCHOOL APPoRTIoNMENT
$1o,244.s8 School Fund Money Distrib-
uted to the Various Districts of
Marshall County
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28

LINENS 2 36 4n widths full range
 in plain and fancy stripes priced at yd to 75e NATURAL LNENSsevera plain linens linen in the natural shades 3ein wide 25 to Soc LINEN CRASH season, 27inches wide and all linen at yd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
COL. ROOSEVELT NOW
 RIDEcc IN HIS OWN CAR
The Former Rough Rider has Yield. ed to the Tendency of the Times
 Joy Wagon For His.

New York, January 27.-Theodore Roosevelt, once colonel of Rough Riders, has at length yielded to the tendency of the times and now sits behind the steering wheel of his au- tomobile. Residents of Oyster Bay on several occasions recently have seen Colonel Roosevelt driving throughout the town with his hand on the wheel, steering the car as though he were thorougly familiar with the mysteries of levers and pe- dals which must be manipulated.
 The sight was a surprising one be- cause Colonel Roosevelt's love of the horse and aversion to automobiles were we'll known. When he was at Oyster Bay during the summer while he was President, he forbade auto- mobilists to enter his grounds in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
 ON THE MOUNTAIN
One Train Changed on Main Line and Two Changes on Hot Springs
 and Western.

A new time card for the Iron Noun tain which will affect two Pine Bluff trains, was received by the local agent, H. N. Atwood, yesterday an] will be in effect, beginning today.
 Passenger train No. 106, north bound, which formerly departed at 5:20 D. m. and arrived at Little Rock at 7:15 p. m. will under the new sche- dule leave Pine Bluff at 4:50 p. m. and arrive at Little Rock at 6:30. The southbound train sche dulles were not changed on the new time card.
 The other change affects the Hot Springs and Western passenger train, which formerly left Hot Springs at about $40 a. m. and arrived here at 10:30 a. m. departing from Pine Bluff at 6 p. m and arriving in Hot Springs about il p. m. This train will be changed to arrive at 11:10 a. m. and depart at 5:30 p. m., making the time of arrival 30 minutes later and de- parture 30 minutes earlier than the former schedule. This change is the result of protest registered by the residents on the Hot Springs line be- tween this city and Benton, who claimed that they could not get to Little Rock without remaining all night in Benton. The new schedule will permit the patrons of the road to catch Hot Springs train that passes through Benton and place them in Little Rock the same night It Is not thought the change will af- feet the trade of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
 The Grand Leader

their machines. It was only a few months ago, in fact, that he removed sign which long stood at the en- trance to the grounds announcing that automobiles must keep away.
 In spite of Colonel Roosevelt's preference for the horse, he found an automobile indispensable when he began to make regular trips be- tween Oyster Bay and his editorial offices in New York. If he went by train he was besieged by persons who wanted to talk with him. He covers the B miles to the city in about the same time as Is required by train, and uses that method of conveyance except in the coldest or most stormy weather.
 Gradually he picked up informa- ton about the mechanism of the car, but 1t was only recently that he began to drive it. The colonel still prefers the horse, however, and when he is at home takes daily horseback rides.
 As a concession to the auto, Col onel Roosevelt recently built broad macadam road from his home on the crown of Sagamore Hill to the pub lie highway below.
 For generations the Roosevelt fam fly had used a winding narrow dirt road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

On account of frozen streams and impossible roads, it was impossible to be at Plum Bayou. Bolivar township, on the date advertised to receive 1911 State and County taxes.
 In order to give those who desire an opportunity to pay, I will be II Cores store in said township, on Fri day, February 9th, 1912, to collect 1911 taxes now due.
 After said date the books will be open at Collectors office at the court house until and including April 10tn, 1912, as provided by law.
 After April 10th, the law adds 25 per cent penalty and additional cost on each delinquent.
 This 20th day of January, 1912.
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28

cabbage work very well together, as von may have noticed this year on the road at my house, and many other combinations will secure two full crops per year. 1 am glad that yon have unde rtaken this matter and ceF- tainly hope you will be successful in getting the people together and get them organized and all pull together not only for our individual bens fit, but for the country at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
MANY MEN PROMINENT IN A9hi- CULTURAL WORK LISTED TO
 DELIVER ADDRESSES.
FARMERS ARE INVITED
". T. Simpson, Truck Grower of Many Years Experience, Tells
 What Can Be Accomplished.
The members of the Jefferson coun-

The members of the Jefferson Coun- ty Real Estat eExchange is daily per- fecting arrangements for the meeting of the truck growers, which is to be held in this city on Tuesday, Feb ruary 6, from il to 4 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing truck grow ers' association. The date was fixed yesterday and long list of speakers was made public, who are to attend and deliver addresses on that occas- ion. Every farmer ir this section of the state will be invited to attend the gathering and become a member of the new association.
 Among those who are to be placed on the days program for speeches, are W. J. Doyle, agricultural and land agent for the Cotton Belt rail- road; c. L. Mays, of Mcrrillton, spe- cialist on strawberries and truck growing; T. M. Jefford, of Little Rock, special agent for the govern ment in charge of the B5ys and Girls Corn Clubs in this state; w. F. Had- en, agent for the Southern District of Arkansas in the government agri- cultural service; J. E. Rogers, crop expert and government man in agri- cultural work in this county: and Prof. C. F. Adams, dean of the Az ricultural Colk ge of the State Univer- sity.
 The members of the Real Estate Exchange. who are active in behalf of the proposed organization, are re- ceiving many encouraging letters from farmers throughout this section, who are planning to attend the meet ing. One received yesterday by Rus sell Hollis from William T. Simpson, proprietor of the West End Fruit Farm, in this county, is most interest ing. He says:
 '1 See in the Graphic of January 21 that you are advocating the organiza- tion of a fruit and ve vegetabe associa- tion for the purpose of encouraging the growing of more fruit and truck crops around Pine Bluff, and to try 70 get the people to adopt more exter- sive methods of culture. I have for years preached this kind of doctrine and am trying to practice it as best can. would be glad to grow pota- toes, berries, cabbage and sweet pota- toes for shipment, but one man alone can hardly load car day and make a success of 1t just as we'll as Jud- sonia. Fort Smith and other points.
 "We have better climatic advan- tages than the above places and better land. AS you very we'll know I have grown all these things here for quarter of century and with consid- erable success. Our seasons here permit double cropping. Sweet pota- toes can follow Irish potatoes and make full crop. Strawberries and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
Buy Now

Now's the time to buy, while you yet have a chance to get such good values and choice selections. We have many good things, yet in all departments; goods left over from our regular high quality lines. Remember you always get the proper style in our store. Our original prices are always
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
A Hero in . Lighthouse.

For years J. 8. Donahue, So. Ha- yen, Mich., a civil war captain. as . lighthouse keeper. averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he migh have been a wreck, himself, if Elec- trio Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills." he writes, "after I had taken other so called cures for years, with. out benefit and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy. I an feeling fine" For dyspepsia, indi- gestion, all stomach, liver and kid. oey troubles, they're without equal
 Try them. Only 50 cents at All Drug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28

LINEN SHEETING-72-nches wide, made of very select with beautiful smooth finish best values the at yd. $1.25 s150 and WHITE PIQUES27-in. wide, will be much wanted for u priced at yd. MERCERIZED BOTISTE-Pride of the West fabric high Will retain permanently its beautiful soft finish This
 count cloth and can't be duplicated yd. ...........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28
Our Motto Full Weight Sixteen Lunches to the Pound Wollermann Grocery Company
E. c. COTTER, Manager. Offer For Monday and Tuesday.

nound Standard Granulated Sugar .S1.O0 $SaSo lard $l.5V nonnd White Breast nure lard .65c Swft's Premium Ham, pound Breakfast Bacon, pound .Zoc 
 of butter for 2oc Washing Powder for Meat for 2oc Jello
 
 
 Powder for 1Oc l5c bars Lenox Soap for for Zoe Easy .S5c Sticks Blueng for JUG 1 15c .25c Milk .5Oc Dune brand MIX TOT Specaete for 25c Van Camps Tomato Soup for .25c Said worth 30 for Louis Coffee, full weight for 25c soc 1-b can St. Coffee .............25c Four flour for soc 25-lb Drift Flour for .70c
 will sell you these days, dollar purchases of other goods.
 PHONEs-7s7 1s1s. SIS WEST BARRAQUE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-28

-Tt's important that you read "Im. portant Notice" Page three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-03
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
Several Institutions Remem-
bered by ]. G. Townsend.

A personal estate valued at about
$4,000 was left by John G. Townsend,
a we'll known resident of this city, who
died January q, according to papers
Rled with County Clerk Matthews. For
benevolent purposes several hundred
dollars was bequeathed. The Margaret
Smith Home for Aged Women, the
Reid Memorial hospital. the Home for
Friendless Women and the White
water Friends church are to each re-
ceive $780, The condition is imposed
on Whitewater church thatit use its be-
quest for the upkeep of Ridge GENE
terry.
To Samuel J. Townsend, who is NAM
ed executor. the bulk of the estate is
left. Clara e. Newborn. the decedent' s
neice, is to receive $1,000 in cash and
the home at North B and Seventh. The
home. according to the will, is to re-
main in the possession of the neice
until her death. when it will become
the property of the Margaret Smith
Home for Aged Women. Mr.. Town
sends will was drawn up on March IL
1908.
It is said that claims which probab-
ly will aggresate $4,000 are outsand-
ing against the estate.
Mr.. Townsend was a public spirited
man and aided the charitable organi-
cations in many ways. He was one of
the largest contributors to the original
fund for the construction of the
Young Mems Christian association
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-03
Total .$24i14.31 $24S1S.7s
KnojIenberu's Report. @

N0ouSUOSg0 . oSpOsa
T.. B. Knollenberg, chairman Of the
auditing committee for the recent
$50, 900 seven-day financial campaign,
reported that it had been distinctly
successful, and that a final count
would probably show over $4,000
had been raised. Even allowing for a
small shrinkage due to failure to re
deem pledges, Mr.. Knollenberg said
his committee should turn over
$50 900 to the institution after paying
the expenses of the campaign. With
the debt wiped out, and partial en-
dewment of $4,000, he said a large
share of the deficit which would occu..
in 1912 will be. prevented. 1t was
noted that the campaign had great
educational value. for it brought out
the work being done by the Y. n. C..
A. in addition to relieving the organi-
xation OF debt.
President Richard Sedgvick and
General Secretary Herbert s. Weed.
in their annual reports to the mem
hers, spoke highly OF the results
achieved In 1911. The membership at
the close of the year numbered s43.
one Of the highest figures it has ever
attained The association is broaden
ing its work continually and is doing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-03
CONFUSION EXISTS.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Juarex
spent a comparatively quiet night.
there were indications that mutineers
that seized the city have repudiated
their tentative agreement with the
government to turn control over to fed
erals. lnsurrecto soldiers were on
guard throughout the southern su-
burbs of Juarez watching for the APP
proach of federal troops.
The amazing situation OF Z .'revolu-
tion within = revolution presented
itself 40 = result or the Developments.
the rank and file having rejected peece
terms made by their offfccr4 The
leaders of the insurrectos declared
that Americans would be subjected TO
no further insults in Juarez and that
American interests would be protect.
ed by them.
Early reports from Chihuahua stated
that all was quiet there although the
mutineers from the rurales had sue
ceeded in their aims OF having An
tonic Rojas. an anti-Madero leader.
and three of his partisans released
from prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-03
TWO HUNDRED WERE
AT THE ROLL CALL

Reports showing the lodge to be in
the best condition of it's history, and
speeches relating the benefits accord.
.sd-by this fraternal organization, fea.
|tured the annual meeting of White
Water lodge Of Odd Fellows last even.
Ing Over two hundred members res.
ponded to the roll call, while nearly a
hundred more sent messages to tell OF
their whereabouts.
That the financial status of the
lodge is 20 good that it will now be
able to increase the scope of it's acti
vities, was the summary OF the annual
report made by Secretary l.. A. Hand
ley. The lodge has in it's possession
S4S of the 1000 shares of stock in the
hall building. its holdings being val
ued now at $56.SS0. As the lodge has
no debts outstanding. it is one of the
wealthiest secret societies in the com
munity. 1t has membership Of AZ.