davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
TREASURER'S CALL FOR
WARRANTS.

All Josephine county warrants
protested prior to March /, 1911,
are payable at my office and inter-
est will cease on June 10, 1913.
]. E. PETERSON,
6-l3-4t County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

The New York attorney who has
been here the past few days investi-
eating tue 100000 bond issue finds
no objection to the proceedings that
would warrant the calling of sec
ond election at this time. He does
ask, however, that the matter Of the
right of a city to build a railroad be
put up to the state supreme court for
a decision and the case to that tri-
bunal will be outlined at once, the at
torney preparing the papers for the
suit. 1t is understood that about
three weeks will be required to get
the decision from this court, and that
when that is done, buyers are ready
to take the issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-Choice five 60 acres
in Three Pines fruit district, two
(2) roomed house, land ready to
plow. Chas. Bee, Three Pines,
Ore. Asst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

FOR RENT-Forty acres good land
on Wilderville road nine miles
from town, some grain, vegetable
gardens, plenty of water, good FIVE
room house. Price $500. Address
No. S34, care Courier. S39
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Old Hampshire Bond and Coupon
Bond are in stock constantly at the
Courier office. Many cheaper pa
pers also, suitable for office station
cry. Leave your order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-5O acre dairy ranch, 20
acres under cultivation, fruit
trees, alfalfa, clover, good timber,
house and barn, water piped into
all buildings. One and one-fourth
miles from station. For particu-
lars apply to owner, w. r. New
man, Wolf Creek, Oregon, 5-23-St
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-$120.OO buys a $15O.sO
brand new h. p. Aeromotor gaso-
line engine We have only one at
this price. Cramer Bros. SPLIT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-Cider mill, disc harrow,
five kegs, three ladders, two
scythes and snyth spray pump,
pair rubber spray blankets, three
spray barrels, plow, 200 apple
boxes. three barrels, double shovel
plow, harrow. Inquire Box 81,
Merlin, Oregon. 6-13-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-Two good milk COWS.
One four-year-old Jersey-Durham,
will be fresh in few days. A big
milker, gentle and a regular pet.
One eight-year-old brindle Jersey,
giving over three gallons rich milk
per day, now on grass. Will be
fresh again in September. Gentle
for man or woman to milk. Price
SIS each. H. L. Keyte, Merlin,
Ore. tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
arL. $50 nrMANE sOcIETY..

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In view of the attempt of Mrs. olive
Hall Butler to organize a branch OF
the FL Paso Humane society. the mem
bers feel that a brief explanation 10
those interested in the cause. may
make the object and work of the Local
society better understood.
We were reorganizcd about three
years ago, and two years before, a
charter was granted to this society
animals. We hold a meeting the first
Monday in each month, in room sos
in the Caples building, when the OFF,
GERS report is read. and any cases OF
reported cruelty investigated
We feel that one socfecy. n a city
of this size is suffic ent, and all that
can be properly supported. We have
a membership of 200 or more and yet
it is unusual If more than six or
eight out OF that number attend the
regular meeting It requires NlSl-
liant struggle for finances, to pay the
officer and small incidental expenses
Mrs. Caples has most generously DO
mated the use of room, and Dr. BRAY
the president gives his time and many
hours of hard work to this splendid
cause.
Mrs. Butler was a resident of FL
Paso several years ago, and said that
she made an unsuccessful effort TO
organize a society at that time. she
was here last year. A special meeting
was called and she spoke very highly
of the work being done here as COM
pared to even larger cities of Texas
Some of Mrs. Buffers suggestions
were impossible to carry out and as
a result she thought another society
here would do better work. \ com
mittee of two appeared at our regular
meeting in a somewhat aggressive
mood, but left. feeling that all mem
bers of the society were too deeply
interested in the welfare of this glori-
Gus work to antagOnize in any way.
any movment that would help its prog
ress Mrs. Butler is with US again,
in the same capacity.
If she succeeds in organizing a new
society. which can do better work, II
Will lift mighty burden from a few
tired, patient persevering shoulders,
and we only deplore the fact that
the money given by our citizens is
taken out of town. when it is needed
so badly for our own struggling So
ciety at home.
We are glad to see the interest a
number of the ministers have taken
in this new organization, and hope
they will find time to push this good
work along and sometimes give an
Animal Sunday" as is done in many
other cities for surely, LAS We have
done it unto the least of these, ye
have done it unto me- was intended
for the Door dumb helpless creatures
SiVel. into our care.
Member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

yesterday that I could think Of and
asked for prices on turkeys; not a
dealer in that kind OF stock would give
a price on eight pound and over tur-
KEYS this years stock. Surely there
ought to have been some KIND g
price for young turkeys without hav-
to go to the packers to sell them IN
town as large as Ell PasO, and where
there is as much money as there is
here. Before we closed up the gamb
ling and opened so many banks far
mer could have got anyone to take
chance, not only on quoting a price,
but most anyone would buy bunch
of turkeys and take a chance for
little profit I am not kicking for open
gambling of the green cloth kind. but
when 80. 900 people haven't got a sport
that will even quote a price on a tur-
key somebody is surely needed to wake
the old town up.
had to go out from my shop and
sell the turkeys myself and founA
customers for them without much trOU-
Bile at prices asked.
s L. Hughes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Dste 1899.

Sheriff Russell, of Albuquerque. is in
the city.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stol-
aroff this morning
Mrs Felix Nar1fPez returned home
from Las Vegas this morning
Mrs David PAYNE. with her infant
daughter, went to St. Louis today
Mrs. A BlumenthaI returned from a
visit TO her folks in St Louis yester-
The. courthouse janitor is putting
stoves in all the rooms at the court
E. S. Stafford. chief engineer of the
Chihuahua & Pacific went south over
the Mexican Central today
Mrs F. J. Godair went north on the
santa Fe this morning for an extended
visit to her family in Minneapolis.
McCutcheon. Payne and company
have sold their old esta bHshed bicycle
business TO Charles Newland and James
Ha gan
James B. MCKEE and a big company,
presenting "Grimess Cellar Door, win
be the attraction at Myar's opera house
October Z
l,aso, arrived in the city Yesterday from
San Francisco and intends remaining
here for a seasons business
John A Happier. formerly secretary
OF the boundary commission, has re-
turned from Washington and It is said
that he will be connected with the FL
Paso Commercial company, recently or
ganiZed
Both the federal and district courts
are IN full blast and are dispOsing OF
many cases daily The lawyers and Of
ficials have their hands full of busi-
ness ana the prisoners are getting
speedy justice.
The first consignment of 20 ounces
of gold bullion from the Jarilla placers
70 the Denver mint was forwarded by
the First National bank Of this city
Monday Breeze, Pearce and Heagen.
up to date have cleaned up so ounces
Horace B. Stevens is in receipt of q
letter from Mr. Sheldon saying that
the contract which was drawn up and
signed by Mr.. Parfitt. the architect.
before leaving FL PasO. has been &C
cePted and the work of remOdeling the
sheldon VIII begin very soon
reports from no and down the Rio
Grande valley tell the same story OF
irrigation is necessary to the prOsDeri-
" OF the valley and FL Paso should
exert every effort 10 secure system
OF water storage for the valley at once
The eouiDroenr which has arrived
from Austin for the Border Rifles con-
ststS of 10 guns. 40 belts. 40 bayonetS
and 1000 rounds of ammunition In
event Of riot or other disturbance the
company will be ordered out and is
now in condition 10 take the field al
moments notice.
The graduating class Of the high
school has on foot a project for launch
ing a monthly magazine. to be edited
and managed by members of the class.
and contain all news of interest con-
corning the public schools. G. w Hare
will serve as business manager of the
now journalistic enterprise and Ira
Huggett as editor in chief.
A musical entertainment viii be
given al the II. r. church tomorrow.
under the auspices Of the EpwOrth
league The following viii participate
in the program Mrs Irving John.
Mrs r. F. Mold. Miss Emma Hoffman.
G +. NIcCliutock F. c. Kingsley. Grace
Marvin Alice Shelton. Margaret Mar
tin and Alice Martin. Mrs. ". r. Brown
and Miss Halle irwin. Dr. Z. H Irwin
and J. d Milne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Great Dipper Springs A Leak

ccoRD to astronomers the Dipper breaking
a stars in the Skies the only figure that
everybody moving opposite direiOnsve are moving
waytw another.
The star the the Outer edge
themselves spelling the bright outline that mas De
guide to man 100000
The breaking likely noticeable the eye for few hundred
In the Great Dpper not per
does not run far enough back " say
there has been plain to be seen across @
b sky history crg writ in vast that
the human s breath and no
has beautiful phases but one Of the most beautiful is to come
in old Mt
Fk shadOWde the olive dusk the line the dge sharp against
hills while
st have day The west is all blue and scarlet
flood Then
comes Pcked by framed bold purple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
COIOnist Rush Nears Close
Two Hundred Pass Through FL
PasO Daily; Low Rates Cease
in six Days: Little Interviews.


so NICE the colonists rates were
put on the latter part of Sep
- TENDER" said ". R. Martin.
superintendent of terminals at the
Union station. about zoe coIonists
have passed through Ell Paso every
day. They come from the east and
them :n- The 5. P. the G. H & S. A,
the E P. & s. ". and the T. P. each
have their load. For the most part l
would say that they are going more
to Alook around than to actually set
tie, but many Of those who do go back
east, return later TO take up land, or
enter into business in the west Most
of their tickets are to points in South
ern California and Arizona. From my
observations most of the colOnists are
middle aged, there are not many very
young. but then they are of all ages
The rates will be in effect only SIX
days longer, then there will be no
general decrease in rates until the
holidays"
"EI Paso's chamber o. commerce
will be represented in the convention
of the National Fire Prevention COM
mission. which viii be held in Phil
adelphia October 13. to the 18th. This
to all business interests in every COM
munity not only as a conservation Of
energy, but as an elimination Of
waste" sad A W. Reeves, secretary
OF the chamber of commerce. surely
fire is the greatest wasting agent
ceived an invitation from the Fire
Prevention commission to send repre-
sentativcs. and these viii be ap-
pointed at the next called meeting Of
the board Of directors"
"At least 80 percent of autoists'
tire troubles is caused by underin-
flating and imperfect alignment of
the tire with the wheel" said J, D.
Bukey, secretary of the FL Paso Auto
mile club About so percent of the
demOuntable rims are built so that If
one nut is made any tighter than the
next nut the wheel is thrown out OF
line, consequently t makes the tire
rub the wrong way and the tire wears
more rapidly, not being true with the
wheel. If autOists would only be
more careful when putting on new
rims. they could save on their tire
wear"
In furthering the use of home prod
ucts we are having a fancy display
of FL PasO made bricks in our archi-
tectural ROOM" - id J. ". Kirkpatrick
The bricks bCiHE made now are
great Improvement over the old kind
both in looks and wear. Before,
only the smooth faced. and common
bricks were made The Rug and the
Tapestry bricks are two of the most
recent innovations of the brick fac
tories, and both are very good look
ing. The display is patterned after
the panel display of bricks N the
architectural exhibits of the east"
There are some features of the
new tariff that l am not we'll ac-
quainted with" said T. c. Spivey. a
local cattleman. but I think cattle
men generally are very much in favor
of the tariff change, taking the law
as a whole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Please advise US if the nine hour law,
which recently went into effect. pro-
vides that the telephone companies can
the stipulated "a hours, except in cases
of emergency, and also if our daily
work would be classified in the emer-
gency clause? We are now being
worked eight hours a day during the
seven days of the week, or a total OF
SO hours. Operators
1.-THE law eXempts operators for
emergencies only.-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
The Spice Of Life

IS DIFFERENCE
certain
miiners
sparkle possible others platinum
silk and merchants doctors and
difference of
Wouldn't t be flat world if everybody always agreed2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
VALLEY MARKET METHODS.


I have read with interest what the
wholesale men have to say about how
hard it is to get fruit and vegetables
from the valley farmers in any kind of
marketable shape What they say is
true and then some. about most of our
farmers in the valley, but they don't
say how much they are lacking in
treating the farmer right when they
fail to quote prices.
1 called up everybody in FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Folk Dancing For Everybody


w simplest haest in the world
the in the evening and on
holidays; young and enjoyed the swing and
lads good times together
cities today that we have crowded and hurried
recreation out of them Adams Spirit the City
Streets" has gospel youth the fair
they have left the age of innocence
And not only and girls their teens
need fun they pnched and starving too
perfectly this need The world has not lost them
entirely in some the older countries places
celebrate Of the holidays
These dances give recreation acceptable fOr they
are sov and they are art Dancing is one
mans history 1t is most natural
The old folk songs story expressed of the old
English enny pears" and meant describe the gf
gathering Scotch sword dance was danced by warriors and old
young that made for suPpn
the ubbub of sturdy quick Spanish and
praise that given bravery and danced with the
The Turks have their prayer dance
There growing of folk dances and of pen
largely developed cities the school children are
taught They enjoy it hugely Dancing is really as
the good for them and SATISFIES their munger
rhythm, cOmradehiP-
Groups young studying folk dances and Classic
Dances and enjoying Classic dancing and folk dancing DO not
dampen enjoyment st In Chicago there Is euo OF
college professors and their families who all learn and dance w luz
frO the Skill the sOahy and the zst OF II S ~
steps the cards. because they want the fun
coaches the colleges are using the drS
help perfect their in and body control
when the troopers nave dns
happy picture exposition little group OF Hsh
players cool the evening two boys nun on and
Get harm door so how do the clog
In pantOrme steps The little mother
cluster
splendid clog and bekons another boy
to Join it, qung each other to step lively then
sweet girl as grass opens and sets it. footing it as
neatly Then mother puts the baby on
the grass But when the youngsters step aside Tor
breath the little vy grandmother white kehief and who
has been fng the door, does per-
dy bObbing smiling clog of her own while the and
uebO of all is all very innocent Vey
haDoy ood friendly old and
the Of
the unfair scoring cooks Offens the Wh OF
eandIau
There big and hurried that
folk dances of lost than the simple
ic and in seeking less whole
some youth warped that crime and unfdhness and
relationships
It wonder put peachesey
said Of Ben Davis apples which are
81 have always noticed there are more
fools apples boy when demonstrated
amt fit to eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
POLICEMEN OF PHOENIX
ASK FOR HIGHER !

Phoenix Ariz.. Oct. "A petition
has been presented to the city council
by the policemen asking that none Of
them be paid less than 800 a month.
They say no officer can keep his gun
and uniform in condition and present 4
natty appearance on less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
The Procession Of Fashion

FRENCH is shaped like an
dwindles
towards the feelings continue
blouse mostly at
thing that public opinion can't change
the fashions sleeves kings provide
follow abnormal styles police
iculeb but a its day
vnquhd anything but another anon
coming
waka
Japanesy growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tho
signature of the writer. but the name
will be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
PHOENIX CHIEF OF POLICE
MANTS ROCK PILE FOR TRAMPS

Phoenix, -ariz., Oct. Chief of po-
lice y. J. Moore has recommended that
the city build a municipal stOckade.
where city prisoners can be kept at
work chopping wood or breaking rocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TFIIRTY-THIRD YEAR Or PUBLICATION
Crrespo
D. a -
J.
eTsnf Pn a n csnby G Martin Sharpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Jist when you git T. thinkin' Teller
really knows what he's talldn' about he
makes some ridiculous mistake in pro-
nunciatiOn. Constable Newt Plum's SON
inlaw has gone T. Michigan t. sleep IN
der a blanket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

wouldn't taste in her Peaehes-y are
Davis apples which
lovely to the eye noticed there are
fools apples The boy when demonstrated
answered @ThOse peaches amt H to eat you
pie out of them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

By Rev. J. H Allen Pastor Christian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Homes not merely roof and room,
Home needs something to endear IT;
Home is where the heart can bloom,
cheer it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

Text: And the Lord God Planted n
garden eastward In Eden, and there put
the man whom he had formed. Cen 2;S.
TT is not my purpose to try to To-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
DUDLEY LEWIS RANCH
 BOUGHT BY |. {. SLOAN
one or the Old Time Improved Farm
 Holdings Changes Hands Dur ing Past Week

L. C. Sloan, a former resident of Rocky Ford. Colorado, during the past week purchased the Dudley s. Lewis ranch, the price paid being well up in the thousands. The property is Iocat- ed within couple of miles Of town and IS one of the best known ranches in the Mesa section. The title has been in the Lewis family since the settle ment of this part of Arizona MT. Sloan IS familiar with the cotton in dustry and announces thai he will put m quite an acreage during the coming season. He watched the cotton experi- ment here with a great deal of inter- est and is satisfied that i- will pay the farmers to keep at least a portion of their lands for cotton growing. Be fore he came to Arizona. Mr. Sloan owned property at Rocky Ford, but, after a visit here, decided to sell his Colorado property and locate in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Have a MatchIess Complexion and Quickly Get Rid of all Pimples, BIackheads and Other Skin
 EruptIons.
EruptIons.

They contain as their main ingred- tent the most thorough, quick and eff fective blood cleanser known, calci- um sulphide.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are abso- lutely pure and should be given freely to young people. Their perfect purity is absolutely guaranteed They cannot do any harm, but they always do gOod,-goOd that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes in a few days after.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but tn everybody else who knows you and talks with you
 Prove to yourself that Stuart's Cal cium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin pur- ifier in the world, and don't rest con- tented until you have bought a soc box at your druggists, Do this at once and in few days the trans 1 formation will be a delightful sur prise to Ou.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
MOORE WILL ENFORCE
 SWEEPING ORDINANCE
Chief of Police Announces New Law
 of City is Effective.

AprOpos of the announcement of
 Street Commissioner Griggs Carr that
 he is determined to put an end to the
 dust nuisance at the risk of being cri-
 tisized for flooding the street gutters in
 the day time Chief of Police A. J.
 Moore announced yesterday that he
 will see that the sidewalk sweeping
 ordinance adopted by the city council
 on October 25. 1912, is strictly enforced.
 While the ordinance in question was
 but recently made city regulation, 1t
 has practically been dead letter ow- ing to the fact that there was little use
 of endeavoring to correct a lesser evil while a greater one existed
 At the last meeting of the city council Chief Moore asked for instructions as to the full import of the ordinance and then assured the city fathers that here after he would see that it was enforced to the letter.
 The ordinance provides that it shall be misdemeanor to sweep any dirt | debris, refuse, old paper or garbage | from stores upon a sidewalk or into a gutter. unless the person so doing shall at once remove the dirt to a suitable receptacle which shall have been ap- proved by the street commissioner. There is nothing about the ordinance
 which specifics at what hours Of the day the sweeping may be done. The l purpose of the ordinance is to regulate as nearly as possible the dus+ nuisance as well as to prevent the accumulation
 of dirt and debris in the street gutters
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Salt River Base and Meridian. Mari cOpa County, Arizona, containing five (5) acres or more. The said real estate above described was sold for the fol- lowing sum, to-wit: Seven Hundred and Fifty ($750.00) Dollars per acre, there being sixty-two (62) acres more or less, as q survey will show, and as will more full show from said return filed as aforesaid, and to Which refer ence is hereby made for further par tciularS.
 AND NOTICE Is HEREBY FUR THEIR GIVEN, That Monday, the 16th day of January, 1913, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, at the courtroom of said court, at the Courthouse, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when any and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written ob- jecti6ns to the confirmation of the said sake, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated January 3rd, 1913.
 VIM F. THOMAS,
 Clerk
 By C. F. LEONARD
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
NEW BOILER ADDED ID
 NORMAL HEATING PLANT

X new boiler unit for the heating apparatus of the normal school has arrived and will shortly be installed Under the supervision of Walter Bus by chief engineer of the Pacific Creamery. company. The contract for the boiler which is hundred horse power affair, was given. to Roy and Titcum of Douglas, and purchased from the Negle Boiler company of Erie Pennsylvania. It is expected that thirty days will elapse before the boiler will be well enough con- nected up. Tor use. The shipment to the normal school was made directly from the factory in Erie