davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
HGH FERTILIZER VALUE OF
SPOILED HAY.

Every acre Of this spoiled hay,
then, that is applied to the land will
permit the raising OF three S0-bushel
wheat crops, or five 40-bushel oat
crops or three 6O0-bushel apple crops,
without any depreciation In the fer
uhty OF the soil" is the astoundlng
statement made by Professor II D.
Scudder, agronomist OF the Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Charles
Randall and James Dodge have sold
out the Panama Cafe to Chas. Nc
Kinnon and will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by that
place after July /.
CHAS. RANDALL
.7-4-5t JAMES DODGE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
The Best Medicine i'm the World

My little girl had dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cured ner, and I can
truthfully say that l think IL is the
best medicine in the world" writes
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
FRIDAY, JULY 1s, 1913.
THE COMING OF THE RAILROAD.

The people OF Grants Pass have
looked forward 10 the time when the
railroad 10 the coast would be built
and thus bring the city into It's own.
The mountains have held their treas
uTe OF minerals and OF timber for
centuries, and without a railway will
continue to hold It without benefit or
profit to anyone. Grants Pass is en-
titled to be great trade center,
and 1t will be with this road construc-
ed. With it Grants Pass would be-
come known as one OF the great CEN
ters for timber products of the
world. With the wealth Of standing
timber made available through the
building Of this line there will no
doubt be factories located here for
the building OF knock-down bunga-
lows which would be shipped to all
the states OF the union, and the prac-
tically inexhaustibe supply Of red
wood, sugar pine and fir right at our
door will furnish unlimited supplies
for the making of furniture, and one
day Grants Pass should equal Grand
Rapids as a furniture-making center.
Then, too, the immense deposits of
cement, lime and shale should give
employment to hundreds OF men
which means additional homes for
Grants Pass and greater market for
the products OF the farm. The or
chards OF the district must have an
outlet for their produce to the coast
and through the Panama canal in or
der to compete with other localities
where railway and water facilities
exist. 4
With this road built the people of
Grants Pass should do in their var
ious individual businesses as much [
In one year as they have done with
out II in five or even in ten years. The
The development OF the resources
would cause the population Of the
city to double and to treble, making
II the important city OF Southern |,
Oregon.
The future welfare OF Grants Pass
demands the building OF this railroad
In the shortest possible time for the
railroad will bring the factories with
the payroll. The raw material made
available by the railway will force the
factories to come, and with them will 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

Economy jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

Schram jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18
come the people

come the people -''-'--
Now that the city has been success
ful in getting the people who are
capable of building this road, and
who are not afraid OF the Southern
Pacific or of other interests, and who
are bringing their capital here to
develop the resources of the country,
the city must do all within It's pow
er to assist them in the project. Ev-
cry citizen OF Grants Pass should
look upon himself as a committee OF
one to help these people who are com
ing into our midst, for the building
of this road Is a difficult and an ex-
pensive piece OF construction. There
are four tunnels on the line, and 9th.
er heavy work that will eat up the
dollars, and during. this period Of
construction the hundreds OF thous.
ands OF dollars that are invested will
be non-produclng. There must be the
completest sympathy and the hearti
est cooperation between builder.
and people for this Is IN fact the peo
ple's railroad II was initiated by
and for the people, and the peoples
money is helping with the enterprise
To be completely successful Il must
have the undivided support OF all the
community
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-18

When $4,000 will buy the celebrated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES by IItt DE MSnNR ATS
NEWS GATIIERa?aS

AZ w, Thoma is on Business trip
northwestern Wisconsin.
Messrs. French, Morgan. and Rem
frey We're Darlington visitors in this
city Sunday.
Rev. FIR l., P. O'Reilly spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Platteville.
Miss Catherine Hishen left Monday
for a weeks visit in Chicago. From
there she will go to -&snville N. Caro-
lima, for about a mGnth
Frank Suthers was home from She
boygan Sunday
w. j. Penhslleson spent the fore
part of the week in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin speat
several days of this week in Milwaukee
on business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brew and som
left Sunday for St. Paul, where they
will make their future home.
Edward Ellingen was business
caller in Bellu0at and Darlington Mon
day
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Philips and
Mrs. Fred Philips visited relatives at
Lancaster Monday. They made the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Fred W GRADER returned last
week from visit in Madison with her
sister Mrs. Kane.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthnr Jacobs, Ben Miller and
Jack Molling were Mineral Point callers
in Dodgevil!e Sunday.
r. II. Goldsw0rthy left Tuesday
morning to :isit Chicago relatives.
Mrs. w. Philips and family have
gone to Mansion, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs, S Hooking is enjoying visit
with her brothers il Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. j g. Stendebacb and
family and Miss Mary Dresser spent
Sunday at the pleasant farm home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Tonkin. They
went by auto.
VIII Meuer of Union Mills was "A
visitor here the latter part Of the week
L. J. Regain returned to Milwaukee.
Sunday, where he Is teaching school
and studying law. He Lad been home
to attend the silver wedding Of his
parents.
Fred W. GRADER purchased a fine
Empire auto last week from E {.
Fielder
Special devotions were held at St.
Paul's church in this last week The
pastor Rev L. p OReilly wa assisted
by the following clergy: Rev Fathers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
WILSON lNTERVENES;
ELECTION POSTPONED
Congressional Craftsmanship Is
Held up.

Washington, April 30--FSiends of
Representative Ben johnson of Ken
lucky are aroused over the postpone
ment of the meeting of the congress
siona1 campaign commitere which had
been called to elect a new chairman
and which they declared had been
called off at the request Of President
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson ii is said called
chairman Lloyd, the retiring chair
man. on the phone and asked that he
postpone the meeting rwO weeks. Rep
resentatiVe Johnson had been en-
'dorsed for the Craftsmanship by both
Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
Underwood His election was regard
ed as certain by the meeting sched-
uled. His friends declared that the
presidents intervention certainly had
prevented his immediate election and
they intimated that they believed the
intervention had been inspired by
disapproval at the White House of the
Kentuckian's candidacy
TIL next chairman of the commit
tee will have charge Of the congress
sional campaign two year from now
in which the Democratic candidates
will face the country ont heir tariff
record and on the results of the tariff
law to be enacted at the special SEES
sion. MIR. Underwood and Mr.. Clark
are said to have been convinced that
Johnson would make an able manager
for this campaign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
POLICEMAN NAMED
AS BANDIT Chief
Charged with Having Directed
Many BUgIdTiGS,

Chicago, April so Policeman viii
lam II. Ohm, charEtd With being the
silent leader and brains" of band
OF seven burglars and highwaymcn
who terrori2pd Chicago during the
winter, viii be arraigned before Judge
la Buy in the Maxwell street court.
The story of Ohm's alleged connec-
ton with the holdups and hurglaries
was told by Homer G Reed and
Charles Wood, Who We're to have been
tried before Judge Seaman for sew
eral robberies To which they had con.
fessed, Their hearing was postponed
and detectives We're sent to the home
of Ohm
The confessions of Wood and Reed
were corroborated. II was said, by
Thomas McManus, another prisoner
charged with becoming Il members of
Ohm's band, to his attorney, Robert
w Childs McManus would not tell
his story to the police.
Wood declared he, with other nom
bers Of the gang, committed thirty.
seven Jobs undor the direction of
Ohm
I'VE gathered up five other fellows
and Travelled in "A gang" said Wood.
''The members were myself, Reed,
McManus, Benjamin Wilhelm, Tom
Curling, William Davis and Frank
Pluth.~
Wood said Ohm pointed out two
saloons as easy meat for the gang.
These sa)oonkeepers filed formal
q nrrF.. nrnincf OHM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01

Mcguire Of Cuba City; Lillis, of
Platteville; Carreg. Of Hazel Green;
Croak, of Shullsburg; McGinnty, of
Gratiot; and Rev. FIR Norris of Ken
dalltown. \ large number of people
received holy communion. The ser
vices were we'll attended and showed
the true christian spirit of the congre-
CATION. The fine eloquent sermons de,
lived were highly appreciated. The
devotion throughout was beautiful aud
impressive.
The Mineral Point Band rendered
some fine musical selections on High
street Monday evening, which evoked
many expressions of appreciation We
can justly be proud of our Band and
their capable director j. w. Anderson,
and wish them much success.
Carl Healy Jr., who was operated on
Saturday for peritonitis, is doing nicely
at the pres Mt writing.
Mrs. r G. Benson and Mrs. John
Martin are spending the day with Mrs.
George Martin at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w GRADER purchas
ed an Empire car last week from f. c.
/ Fielder.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McMurrough
and family spent Sunday at the farm
home of Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Gedye.
5. Osborne of Dodgeville was bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Miss Marie Joestgen was the guest of
Miss Ley Sunday.
Mrs james Dunn and two children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
South Wayne.
Matt Brick left Tuesday for indef
mite stay in Beloit
j. p. Wenner of Dodgeville is visi-
ting relatives and friends here.
! Arthur Benin of Dodgevillc called on
old friends here Tuesday
Mrs. W. S, Ross attended the senior
class play at Darlington Tuesday.
l.. Matthias returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after visiting friends in the
Welsh Settlement.
Mrs. Richards aud Mrs Gribble left
this morning for x visit IN Beloit.
Miss Margaret Waters is visiting Mrs
Spensley and relatives in Dubuque.
Misses Genevieve Chattelle and Bess
Boyle of Darlington were in this city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Shepard have moveG
into the M. h, parsonage
). 4. Osborne sold to George "
Clayton OK Lost Grove, Il high grade
W, W kimbnll player piano this
week.
Mr.. sEd Mrs. Frank Brewer are Ir0v
ing into the Shepard home
Mars. o. Duggins of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Murray of Belmont visited uela
tiVes here the fore part of the week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
Mrs. chas. r. Deere Dead

New York, Anril 30 Mrs Wary
Dickinson Deere, widow Of Charles H.
Deere. the millionaire plow manufac,
turer OF Moline H.. is dead al the
Plaza hotel following al operation
for gall stones She was sixty-e3ghJ
years old. As wife and widow of
Charles r.. Deere who died in 1907
bequeath.n1 her hi. 00ao. She
used her wealth 70 further the inter
ests Of philanthropy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
NO RECONCILIATION
The Rordens viii Not Be Brought To
9ether Again.

New York. April Ramona Bor,
den, the youthful hpiress who vas
"kidnapped" from Or. Adams SAM
tarium il Pompton, y. J., a week ago
in a formal statement to the newspa-
per reporters says that she did not
think the fortunate outcome of her
escapade would in any way serve to
bring about a reconciliation between
her father and mother, who separated
two years AGO, after their divorce suit
was thrown out Of court in California
Mr.. and Mrs Borden confirmed
their daughters view Of The situa-
ton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
Fine City Property for sale.

The Sylvester property on Ridge
stree: now owned 10y Mrs. Npttie - tirifiths:
size 'of lot lao feet front 10y ~ fet7 deep, A
large commodious house and fine uarn. all in
good condition; very desirable property. Will
be sold at reasonable price, mcguire of the
Mineral Point Real EStat.. Agency
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
Piano Announcement.

$. 4. Osborne, dealer in pianos, an
nounces that he has established head
quarters at the store of Anderson <
kuelhng, and will hereafter visit Min
eral Point each week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01

Thrown From a Gar

Manufort Mail: A brakeman was
thrown from car on a sharp curve at
the junction Saturday and severely in
jured, DR.. Ketterer, the company ply
stefan, attended him, and the injured
man was later taken to a hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME -
Fifty Pennsylvanians Inspect
State University.
MADE AT HOME -

To study the methods by which the
University of Wisconsin is serving the
state in various ways, party of fifty
public officials and prominent citizens
of Philadelphia and other cities of
Pennsylvania, have arranged an in
spection trip to Madison for four DAYS
from May 81 to May %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.


Illinois. Indiana. Lower Nichi-
gan, ". cons.n and Iowa
II and warmer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
w. q. DYER, Owner,
Lancaster, Wis
Garden and Flower Seeds

5000 packages Of fresh, choice garden
and flower seeds. Five packages for
&c. Buy now while the stock T. com
plete A w TFo>A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
= l44
Bill. HINMAN
RACE RECORD 2.iIg
Son of IthuriaI 3:Og

BILL lllNMAN is seal brown horse,
log hands high and weighs about
ll25 pounds He is horse of good
finish with plenty Of bone and sub
stance which he transmits 10 his
get. As mover he is Il bold high
going trotter with nm abundance of
straight action al both end. Asa
breeder of speed BILL HINMAN will
compare more than favorably with
any horse offered for service in this
section, as he is the sire of Mr. Hin.
man, iyear old, race record Of
4164 (the fastest I year old ever
bred in Southwestern Wisconsin,
and Of two others both Of which
could beat 2:30 as three year. olds
During the season of 1913,
Bill Human will be kept on
tuesdays and Wednesdays
Of each week at the Globe
Hotel barn, Mineral Point,
in charge Of John Francis;
and the remainder of the
week at WaIshs barn at
Darlington.
w. q. DYER, Owner,
Lancaster, Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-29

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.
NJ. D. Faucet, of Gillsville, Ga, says
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation but
never used anything that did him so
much good as Chamberlain's Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-29
North County Farmers
Organize Study Clubs

omy school There were judged by the
high school agricultural class in order
to give the boy and the girl members
practical experience. Small premiums
were awarded.
Following the exhibit the farmers
secured an auctioneer and sold the ex-
hibits to pay the premium money. Ears
of corn brought from TO I cents.
In the morning hogs and dairy COW
Judging and scoring exhibitions were
given Agricultural Agent Cobb spoke
on the improvement of the dairy COW
in the afternoon and emphasized the
fact that farmers break even" on
COWS, one-third paying the farmer a
profit, and one-third causing a loss TO
the farmer each year. and One-third
paying for their keep,
The meeting of farmers of Jeffer-
son township at the East End school
was we'll attended and the results very
satisfactory. Bert Souders, stock
raiser, gave Judging exhibits on TWO
types of draft horses which he raises.
Agent Cobb gave an exhibition of hog
testing John Bunnell, a poultry farm
er, gave an interesting talk.
There were many women at the
meeting, and Mrs. A. d. Cobb address
ed them An organization of the WON
en- of the township will be effected
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-29

Way of the Lord" Evening service at
:. One of the ministers of the Minis
terial Association will preach.
Earlham Heights-Sabbath school
at 2:30, Robert Wilson. superintend
emit
Whitewater Friends-North Tenth
and G street, A. Trueblood, pastor
Sermon by the pastor at 1890; even
ing service with preaching by the pas
tor of another church; Sabbath school
at 9: c. +. at $50; mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening. cor
dial invitation to all.
First Apostolic Holiness Church
Corner North H and 18th streets, Rev.
D. II. WilcoXen, pastor Sunday school
at $50; preaching at 1890 a. m; ev-
ening service at 7:30; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. Come
and worship with US; we will do thee
good.
Second English Lutheran-North
West Third and Pearl streets, Rev.
c. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-29
Sunday Services
At the Churches

St. Andrews CathoIic-Fifth and
South c streets Low mass and holy
communion at $50; mass with sing
ing by childrens choir at 7:30; high
mass and sermon at 10; VeSperS, ser
monette and benediction at ). Frank
A. ROell, rector; Rev. Charles l.. ka-
hey, assistant.
ST. Mary's cathoIic-Masses every
Sunday at 900. soc. 600 and 1000
Vespers and Benediction every Sun
day at 500 p. N. Rev. Father Cronin.
rector.
ST. PauPs EpIscopal-.Ho1v Commu-
nion every Sunday 7;30 a. N. Also on
frst Sunday Of each month. 1890 a.
N. Sunday school 9:15 a. IN. Morning
prayer and sermon 1920 a. N. Even
ing prayer and sermon p. n. Saints
Days. Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other
days by appointment. Rev. John S.
Lightbourn. rector.
Bethel A. M E-George c. Samp
son, pastor. Subject for 10:45, The
Duty of the Pastor to His Church and
the People" Subject for p. m, The
Duty of the Members and the people
to the Pastor" All are welcome.
United acknowledgment and n
B streets, II. S. James, pastor, Bible
school at $50. Roy Eubank, superin
tendent; preaching at 1890 and 7:30
Visiting pastor at evening service. c
E. meeting at $50, Ruth Taylor, lead
er. All welcome.
First Presbyterian-Rev. Thomas ]
Graham, minister. Morning service
at 1890; sermon by the pastor, topic
The Deadly Sin of Envy" Sabbath
school and Bible classes at 9:15, J. II
McAfee, superintendent. Nespers al
AS, with sermon by a visiting minis
ter in preparation for the evangelistiC
tabernacle meetings, December IS
Cottage prayer meeting followed by
session meetin Thursday evening. The
public i; invited to all meetings.
Second Presbyterian - Sabbath
school at 8; preaching at 7:30 by a
minister of the Richmond Pastors
League. Help by your attendance tC
get ready for a new minister and the
tabernacle revival.
ST. PauI's Evangelical Lutheran -
c. Huber, pastor. Sunday school al
3. Ed Hasemeier, pastor; German ser
mon at 1890. subject, preparing the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-29
WEALTHY WOMAN
TO RAISE ORPHANS
Mrs. VI. L. Bishop Attempts
to Gather Fifteen
Children.

CHICAGO, Nov 2s.-Mrs. NJ. L.
Bracket Bishop. who has taken a
prominent part in the fight for sun
rage. at the age OF so years. is TO be
come the mother" OF Is babies Her
children" are to be gathered in from
the slums and orphan asyIums for she
is going TO have a universal family"
According 10 her plan. the name
'Biship is 10 be given to an Indiana
an Ethiopian or American negro, an
Arab, q Japanese, a Chinese, an Amer
lean. a Malay. a German. an Italian, an
Irish baby, a Scandinavian. a South
American baby and other characteris-
tic types.
The friends of Mrs Bishop who trav-
Ell in foreign lands are 10 be asked to
pick up" the foreign orphans or to
locate them so that she can get them
Mrs. Bishop intends to leave her
comfortable apartments in the Chicago
Beach hotel. She is going TO get a
house near one of the parks. or posi-
bly, on the outskirts of the city. where
the children can have room TO play
normally.
The babies as to be taken as close
to the age of one year as il will be
possible to get them. Mrs. Bishop
wants them weaned, but desires to
have them as soon as possible after
that start has been given them.
Mrs. Bishop hopes to set a start
within a year. 1t will take some time
to gather the babies and she wants to
begin with large family. They will
not live in sumptuous style. They will
be brought up as nearly as possible
like the average child. They will be
led 70 believe that they are moderate
circumstance" children.
They are grown up naturally how
ever They are not to be influenced
by their mother" They must work out
their own salvation, aided only by the
love and the home offered by Mrs.
Bishop.
There will be boys and girls in the
| family" No children will be taken
away from parents. They must be or
phans. Reports on their progress and
development will be kept and Mrs.
Bishop believes the experiment will
not only make a comfortable happy
home for her but will be of great sci
entific value as we'll.