davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
COL. RooSEVELT'S STATE.
MENTs AS TO HIS DRINK.
ING HABITS.

have never drunk a cocktail or
highball In my life.
| don't smoke. and | don't drink
beer.
l never have drunk whisky or
brandy except when the doctor pre-
scribed II or possibly ON some oc-
casion after great exposure.
The only wines that have drunk
have been white wines. Madeira.
champagne or occasionally glass
OF sherry.
At public dinners sometimes
drink glass OF champagne or per-
haps two
At home | often at dinner viii
drink wineglass or two wine
glasses OF Madeira.
Mint juleps | very rarely drink
Since l left the White House. four
years ago. to tho best OF my MEM
ory have drunk mint juleps twice.
During the last fourteen years l
do not think | have drunk whisky
straight or with water more than
half dozen times
AS for brandy. | never drink II
any more than | do whisky when l
am at home or on hunting trip,
but on very hard campaign trips I
, have frequently just before going
to bed drunk one or two goblets OF
milk with a teaspoonful OF brandy
to the goblet.
| never made a practice of drink
} ing at bar. and | don't believe
that | have drunk at bar for
twenty odd years.
never In my life, while In the
, White House or anywhere else,
; have ever left a room for the pur-
pose Of getting a drink between
meals.
Since | have been of age | have
} never under any circumstances been
} In even the smallest degree under
the influence of liquor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
TWO ADDRESSES DELIVERED
BY COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Boston, June 17.-Colonel Roose-
welt left here today for New York af.
ter delivering two addresses last
night. The first speech was at a
banquet of the Liberty Union in
Charlestown, and the second was be-
fore an open air meeting at the base
of Bunker Hill monument here. In
the latter address, Roosevelt paid a
tribute to newspaper men. While
here the former president conferred
with progressive leaders and also
with Senator Lodge.
Besides Colonel soosevelt, speak
ers at the Midnight Bunker Hill
gathering included Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and United States
Treasurer John Burke. Roosevelt
said:
Il will never consent to arbitrate
questions of vital honor and national
interests. Uncle Sam will never
arbitrate questions of vital nonor
and national interest. Uncle Sam
will never arbitrate a slap in the
face-and in the last resort the
navy is Uncle Sans punch"
The 13Sth anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker Hill is being celebrat-
ed today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
PREDICTS CONQUERING OF
EVERY HUMAN SCOURGE.

Minneapolis, June 1.-THE first
American Medical association began
here today when John Witherspoon
Of Nashville Tenn, was installed as
president.
In an interview with the United
Press, Witherspoon predicted that
within ten years the administration
of various serums would conquer ev-
cry human scourge. He predicted
the same progress in the antitoxins
for tuberculosis and pneumonia as
mas been made in those which con-
quer spinal meningitis, smallpox and
typhoid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
The Score
The Standing.
BEE is PROFITABLE
VALLEY INDUSTRY.

l.. w. Wells Sr., who came here
from Riddle, Oregon, last fall, bring
ing with him As stands of bees to
make honey from the bloom of Rogue
valley, reports the apiary as doing
well, with the prospect of a heavy
yield of honey during the season.
Six stands Of the bees were lost dur
ing the winter from mice getting into
the hive and destroying the queen
bees, but beyond this loss the stands
all came through in good shape, and
have given satisfactory increases
this spring, the AZ stands having
been increased to 80. The Golden
Italians have showed an increase of
over 100 per cent in the number of
swarms.
Mr. Wells has his apiary on the
Heath place, few miles down the
Rogue, and his experience thus far
1ustifies him in his earlier Judgment
regarding the adaptability of this re-
region for bee-keeprng. He expects
his heavy crop of honey with the
blossoming of the second crop of al
falfa.
The Leonard Orchard Co. is also
becoming strongly interested In the
development of the honey making in
dustry, and will receive an importa-
ton of queen bees direct from Italy
within a few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS
WANT MORE PAYDAYS.

Detroit, June 1S.-Directed by I.
w w. leaders, $500 automobile
workers employed by the Studebaker
corporation, are on strike here to-
day. Weekly instead of semi
monthly paydays are demanded by
the strikers, who also claim that one
OF their number was discharged with
out cause, Five hundred OF the
strikers, who are foreigners, march,
ed to another big plant of the COM
pany here which also employs 2,500
men, in an effort to persuade these
guard Of mounted police is on guard
at the factory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
METHODISTS DEFEATED.

The snappy Christians of the Twi-
light league, playing with grim de-
termination to gain the victory that
meant at least temporary possession
of first place in the pennant race,
undauntedly led by Batterymen
Trimble and Smith, smothered the
Methodist team on high school field
yesterday evening by score of to
0, extending to their vanquished
foes about as many opportunities to
reach the home plate as man
named Ikey Isenstein would have Of
amassing wealth and gaining social
position selling shoestrings and col
lar buttons on the streets of Nojni-
Novgorod.
Not a Methodist reached second.
Trimble famed seven, walked only
one, and Creager made the only hit
off the Christian blacksmith of the
Byronic profile.
Cornell was mauled for only two
hits-one each by c. Smith and l.
Smith-but in the first inning he hit
Launer and walked Teel Bratton
then rolled an easy one to Cornell.
which he felded to third in plenty Of
time to force Launer, but Hansen
dropped the easy chance. and the boy
pitching-wonder was in hole.
Trimble drove a long fly to right, and
Launer had plenty of time to score
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
PORTLAND GETS FORMER
ST. PAUL POLICE CHIEF.

Portland, June l7.-When the new
commission charter administration
takes office here July /, 1t will have
as its chief of police John Clark, for
mer chief at st. Paul, Mimi, and
now head Of the secret service of the
Hill lines. Mayor-elect Albee has
Just announced that Clark would ac-
cept. Clark has been a policeman
since he quit steamboating 80 years
ago, and is credited with being one
of the best man-hunters in the game.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
TONS OF MAIL MATTER
GOING INTO ALASKA.

White Horse, Alaska, June IT,
Over 100000 pounds OF mail is on
the way to lower Yukon points from
here today. The first shipment Of
$4,000 pounds was started on the
first steamer Of the season late yes
terday. The shipment today con-
sisted of parcel post packages
brought up from Seattle by the
steamer Northwestern.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

vaders, while Roper used Ernie
Frye and his new catching sensation.
Wade. The local men walloped
Hopkins for IL hits including a
double by D. Osborn and triples by
Wade and Sweetman. Frye held
Central Point to six safeties includ-
ing a triple by the Central Point
pitcher. 1t was caught faultlessly
by Wade.
Crawford, Wade, Sweetman, Os-
born and Eyre all batted with timeli-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
"BEANED" BALL PLAYER
WANTS HEAD FIXED.

= Los Angeles June 1S.-Earl \
\ Davenport, a former National \
: league ball player, who played :
= with the Pittsburg Pirates in \
= 1892, was sentenced to three !
= years in San Quentin today by \
\ Judge Willis for issuing ficti- =
: tious checks. The ex-ball play =
\ er told the court that a pitched :
\ ball which hit him on the head =
: in Pittsburg rendered him ire =
= sponsible and was the cause of :
= his getting into trouble. He y
\ asked Judge Willis that an op- y
: GRAFTON be performed to relieve y
= the pressure on his brain. y
\ Judge Willis promised to have '
= the prison physician examine '
= Davenport :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

after the catch. Bratton was here
declared out for his alleged failure
to touch first after the catch. Some
wild and misdirected heaving al
lowed Teel to score.
The Earlsmithers scored another
in the third on hits by C. Smith and
|. Smith, between which H. Smith
had been hit on the sesamoid, and
a passed ball.
Cornell was strong the closing
innings, and no more runs resulted.
Tha Sanua
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
CHOLERA TAKES HEAVY TOLL
FROM BULGARIAN TROOPS

Salonika June 17.-News Of SER
ious epidemic of cholera among the
Bulgarian troops in Macedonia ar
rived here today. 1t is reported
there are 200 new cases daily and
the death list Is heavy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
CENTRAL POINTS CRACK
TEAM TRIMMED, 6-5.

In one Of the best games of the
season Manager Roper's husky and
nimble athletes defeated Curly"
Wilson's crack Central Point team
here last Sunday by score of 6 to 5.
Hopkins and indomitable Curly"
himself were in the points for the in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

Los Angeles, June 1S.-Yugaka
Pamaguichi, mystery man Of Jap
an" is still uninterviewed. Two
scribes for Los Angeles Japanese
newspapers attempted the stunt.
Hotel employees saw them leave has
tily Both say they we're hypnotized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
EARTHQUAKES SHAKES CITY
OF LOS ANGELES TO-DAY,

Los Angeles June 17.--An earth
quake shock Of several seconds dur
alton shook Los Angeles early to-
day. The residents Of Loomis street,
near the business district. where the
shock was most severe, ran from
their houses in panic No damage
has been reported
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
WHITES TO SUPPLANT JAPS
IN LUMBER CAMPS

Chehalis, Wash, June 17.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
the Mccormick Lumber company
that it would replace the Japanese
now in its employ with white help.
A number Of cottages are being built
for the families of the white crew.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
SOME PRICE FOR PITCHER.

Superior, Wis, June 1S-Rube
Schauver, a pitcher on the Superior
team, was purchased today for $1O,-
900 by the New York Giants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
CYCLONIC STORM SWEEPING
OVER MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, June IA cyclonic
storm this afternoon is sweeping
Minnesota. Apparently it is heaviest
near st. Cloud All wires are down
and no details are available.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
ness and vigor, this quintette gar
nering II bingles.

Roper is much pleased over the
improvement shown by his team, and
is trying to get Shorty" Miles
Medfordites here for "a cleaning" at
an early date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20
The Score.
Standing.

Up to date the Twilight league
players batting 800 or better are:
o. Douglas, ia; N. Bailey, 667;
Frye, 571; Guinette, 500; Blanch-
ard, 400; Summers, S75; Blevins,
Honey, S. Blake and Taylor $685.;
Trimble, 800.
The Baptist lead in club batting
with 209; Christians 1913; Metho-
dists 1873 and Presbyterians 1876.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-20

DR.. Bestul spent last week in
Portland taking the veterinary state
examination. He returned home early
In the week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

Who Are "Just Ready to Drop"
When you are "just ready to DROP"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y, saying: Il was in a bad
ly rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines I ever took"
If the careworn, rundown women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
1t is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell it I'M
der a guarantee Of satisfaction. You
get your money back If Vinol does
not help you.
Pound KincannoE-E lkin Co., Druggists
Tupelo, Miss,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

the expulsion of FIVE or six hundred 1ail SIones.
Nows she is able TO eat anything she wants ana ne
appetite is good and before taking your meoieine
She had no appetite and when she ate anytnlne
she would suffer death for so dong ana couiu noI
sleep at nig..t; since taking your usai pnano =
Texas"
The above letter should convince YOU more
+ban anything we could say IN behalf OF Mayr
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Sufferers snouio
nv one dose of this Remedy-one dose nouiuc
,,nce them that they can be restored 70 nealtn,
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused py tns
clogping Of the intestine al tract with mucoid ana
catarrhal ace resions allowing poisonous nuias
into the Stomach and otherwise derangins tns
digestive system. Moyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy painlessly removes these aeclesipH ~
without a surgical operation and puts an enc 70
Colo Attacks, Gases in the Stomach ana Inles-
tines and ali Of che usual symptoms OF Stomach
liver and Intestinal Ailments. ASK your drus-
eist about Mayr's Wonderful Ston'och Kenneey
81 send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. chemist iss
Writing ST., Chicago. H., for free bookiet on
stomach Ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
For Sale in Tupelo by st. Clair Drug
Co, Spring Str, and by druggists
everywhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
The "Tupelo Spirit"

The managing editor of the
Advertiser spent a portion OF last
at Tupelo and was deeply
with t h ''Tupelo
spirit" which is. concomitant
civic pride. progress and
prosperity. Every man, woman
and child there is imbued with
the ''spirit"-they all speak well
for their home town-and the
is an algebraic x, or un-
known and very neglible quanti-
ty. The people there extend a
very hearty welcome to every
stranger within the gates
make him feel thoroughly at
home-but a very significant and
one of the most potent factors in
the growth and prosperity OF the
town is that there is no petty
rivalry among the various bust
ness enterprises.
The spirit of cooperation pre-
walls, and all have Joined their
shoulders to the Wheel" to boost
the town along. AS a result Tu-
pelo with its approximate popula-
ton of ), 1000 appears more like a
city of So, 900 inhabitants. Every
sidewalk in Tupelo is wide, with
parkway and properly %guttered.
so that in rainy weather no Pc
is compelled to wade
knee deep in water, as according
to the modern methods employed
there the water has opportunity
to run away as fast as it comes.
Many streets are asphalted, and
all are deeply graveled, and will
serve their purpose for genera
Besides that there is a
and permanent gravel road
from Tupelo to Fulton. which 1T
would be well for other sections
to inspect as a 'hunch' of what
can be done in every part of Mis-
sissippi.
1he country around Tupeio is
thoroughly tiled and the most
modern methods are employed,
the inevitable results that
the crops this year were highly
satisfactory. The alfalfa crops
exceeded the record per acre of
any of those produced in Illinois
or any others of the reputed al
falfa states" The crops of cot
ton were very satisfactory this
year and the corn a revelation Of
the p~rolifcacy and productive
ness of Mississippi soil.
Tupelo also handles a variety
of diversified products which
yield a high revenue. The four
banks there show deposits that
would do credit to any metropol-
itan city, and the majority of the
depositors are prosperous farm
ers adjacent to the city-the ideal
condition of any community in an
agricultural state like Mississippi.
Tupelo has some of the most
up-to date business blocks in Mis-
sissippi or any other state, for
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

where you can always
find anything in the
monumental line.
We keep from 200 to
800 monuments on
hand all the time.
you can nearly all
ways find just what
you are looking for.
We haUe no agents, Which
enables US to sell you from
a third to a fourth less than
a house Which haze agent to
sell for them.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Words of Praise
For MaY's
Stomach Remedy

How thanktulWe are TO
YOU tor getting q hold OF
your Wonderful Remedy,
NV wife could not have
had but a short time to live
If she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
SHE did. One more of those
paroxysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from hearttroubleand
free from that disturbing
Neuralgla-all the results
&c 6xyo traafmentS- and
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

CAR LOAD of BUGGIES-Top Bug
gies, Runabouts and Surries. Trice-
Raymond Hardware Go. 70
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
e. W, GROVES signature on each box. Csc.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

tate of Mississippi. Lee County. Supervisors
urt.
n the matter of the petition of N. H. Crenshaw.
al, No. 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
sors of Lee County, Mississippi, win on the first
onday in November. 1918. within lawful hours.
front of the court house in the city of Tupelo.
ississippi, offer for sale to the highest bidder Tor
lsh, the bonds of Supervisors District No. One
% of said county, in the sum of Forty Thousand
Eollars (S40, 100000. Said bouds being issued and
Old for the purpose of constructing roads in SAID
strict in accordance with chapter las OF the laws
So 1910. No bids for said bonds viii be considered
hich is for less than par and accrued interest to
eate of delivery of the bonds and payment Tor
tme. Each bidder will be required to furnish
certified check for 100000 as evidence OF gooo
nth. Said sale to be made at public cutlery by
he clerk of said Board. Bonds are in the denomi-
Nation of $500.00 each and are to be sold to bear as
sow rate of interest as can be obtained not to ex-
,ed 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annualiy.
This the 18th day of October, 1913.
b PARKER,
President of Board of Supervisors.
I'M Witt, Clerk of Board.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31

that matter. The stores are
strictly up-to-date, and the front
windows decorated with the taste
Of any expert and specialist in
that line. The stocks are large,
well selected and up to the min
ute. In fact, the spirit OF mod
ernism and up-to-date ness is no
ticeable everywhere. Her resi-
dences are simply elegant and a
noticeable feature is that these
are not the exception to the rule
but a vast majority, bespeaklng
a general prosperity.
Tupelo has an elegant 7. M.
C A. building and the association
is most efficiently differed and
productive Of very much benefit
to the city and community. An
institution of this kind is recog-
nized the world over as one OF
the most vital forces for good,
and in Tupelo it's effects are dis
tinctly noticeable. There are
very few cigarette smokers or
loafers, all the young men seem
ing to be imbued with the lauda-
BILE ambition of doing some
thing and maintaining a respect
able position in the world.
Tupelo has an opera house that
would do credit to a city I'VE
times it's size, a magnificent city
hall, two superb and capaclous
school buildings equipped with
all modern and sanitary equip
ments, a military academy, with
a fine building, an efficient corps
of teachers and large attend
ance of pupils, who attend in at
tractive military habiliments.
There is a splendid and highly
nroftable cotton mill, and a fer
tilizer plant which employs a
large force and dispense a hand
some circulating medium each
week which eventually helps to
swell the business of the town.,
and a mammoth lumber yard
that supplies an immense terri
tory.
Tupelo is also the home of the
Cotton States Life Insurance
Company, one of the most solid
and successful in the South,
which is at present preparing to
break ground for an uptodate
five story office building.
One of the principal forces in
the remarkable development of
this progressive city is its splen-
did newspaper interests, +. l..
Kincannon, of the Journal and
John Anglin, of the Review, vie
with each other in a friendly way
to see who can give the town the
best boost. They have splendid
ly equipped Offices and are &C
corded the liberal patronage they
deserve. Their presses are run
by motor power from the excel
lent municipal electric ligh t
plant, which runs day and night
all year round and furnishes the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
REPUBLICANS PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Sui \ se 8! 9: ]: es,ss esss5s 81.
ventIoO Representation

Washington, Nov. 12.-Plans for re-
organizing the Republican party were
discussed here by the law committee
of the Republican national committee.
Proposals for changing the number
of delegates and representation be sis
in the national convention along lines
put forward by the Progressive ele-
ment of the party were taken up.
The discussion indicated individual
opinions that the national COMMITTEES
had not the power of itself to change
the basis of representation, but that it
could call an intermediate convention
to make that and other changes. The
subcommittee recommendations will
be considered by the national commit
tee on Dec. Is.
Those present were: Charles B.
Warren, Michigan; Representative
Mann, Illinois; Roy West, Illinois;
James A. Fowler, Tennessee; Sherman
Granger. Ohio, and Marshall Bullitt,
Kentucky.
Senator Jones, of Washington. sent
his proxy. James B. Reynolds, secre-
tary of the national committee, was
present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-12
/, DIG TRAINsl OUT OF SNOW

Hundreds of Passengers Were Stalled
and Many Suffered Severely. u
\ Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 12-Although
western Pennsylvania. eastern Ohio
and northern West Virginia still are
buried under a blanket Of a foot or
more of snow, conditions are rapidly
improving.
Telephone and telegraph companies
have made progress In restoring COM
munication and railroads have dug out
trains that had been buried for hours
in the largest, drifts known In the
Pittsburgh section for long period Of
years. is-
One train arrived in Pittsburgh from
Cleveland, after having been on the
way a little more than thirty hours. 1t
was stalled in. drift for twenty eight
hours not far from Cleveland, and the
passengers suffered severely from the
cold and hunger.
Hundreds of, passengers. were on
trains stalled or 'derailed. A farm
house in Washington county had
ninety-five passengers, one of them
Senator. A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, who
had been visiting his father in Car
michael.
In Pittsburgh and environs there is
much suffering in the tenement dis
tricts. The Salvation Army, Associated
Charities and other charity organiza-
tions are working overtime supplying
clothing, fuel and food.
More than twenty inches of snow
has fallen at Grafton, w. Va, since
Sunday night. The Baltimore & Ohio
railroad Is digging out one of the worst
blockades it has known in a dozen
years, and trains are from eight to
twelve hours late.