davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
A Blue-Blooded POrker@

E. T. McKinstry has just received
from Corvallis fine specimen of
imported Poland China boar TO head
his herd on the Applegate ranch. The
McKinstry ranch now supports 175
head of swine, and alfalfa and other
products of the farm are fast being
converted into pork and dollars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
Mrs. Woodward Promoted

At recent meeting OF the school
board, Mrs. c. H. Woodward was
elected to a principalship in the city
schools, the well-deserved promotion
bringing the lady the congratulations
of her many friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
Mrs. Magill Wants Divorce

Clara E. Magill, who was married
to Archibald A. Magill in Josephine
county in October Of 1901, has filed
action in the circuit court for annul-
ment of the matrimonial bonds, al
leging specific acts of infidelity on
the part of the defendant, and also
desertion, as the grounds for. the
complaint.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
Captain Was Annoyed
Capt. Simmons has been greatly

annoyed for several nights by ire
sponsible parties wiring the wheels of
the Josephine baggage cart. He was
unable to catch the culprits and the
annoyance continued until Mrs. Amos
Smith caught them in the act and
publicly denounced their work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
; y y y y y <<<<<
LOCAL NOTES
Mexico War Pictures

At the Lyeeum theater tonight
These pictures were taken by the uni
versal commerce man at the risk OF
his life in the Mexican capital. If
you miss these films you miss a treat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Edwin R. Hulbirt and Miss
Leila B, Kumm, both of Grants Pass,
and to Arthur ]. Carter and Miss
Hermena Seybold, both of Merlin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23

Repairs for deering mowers on
hand at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-23

Hay pulleys, wire rope and hay
'orks at Cramer Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

TINE butterfly holds its own in
spite Of the fact that it is
summerlike symbol. on a
beautiful muff of seal two butterflies
Of leopard skin are perChed. They
are stiff, with wired, outspread wings,
and they are fastened securely to the
muff.
A new feature on bodices Of lace
and velvet, which are a part Of a
costume with a velvet skirt is col
lar of velvet and lace. There is a
band of velvet ribbons that goes
about the throat and fastens snugly
in front. This band is about two
inches wide To the top Of it Is fas-
tened lace about three, or sometimes
four, inches wide, slightly gathered,
in the shape Of a rundown collar
The velvet upright collar is fastened
to a lace bodice, which shows touches
Of velvet about the waist and sleeves.
Velvet is much used in combination
with fur and velvet muffs edged with
fur bid fair to prove as popular as
fur muffS edged with rufhes Of velvet.
one effective velvet trimming takes
the form Of velvet chain, made OF
loops of velvet cord, formed by roll
ing a tWo-inch or three-inCh strip o.
velvet. The loops Of the chain meas
ure two or three inches across. And
the chains are festooned across the
face Of muffs or else used to finish
collars.
Winter frocks no longer suggest
weight and warmth, rather flimsiness
and sheerness. Everything must be
diaphanOus this season. This is espe
cially true of indoor dresses, lunch
con and tea frOCks Mousseline, tulle
wolfe, net and chiffon are the favor
ed materials.
The oldest kind of train yet is
shown on a new dinner gown Just
completed for an autumn trousseau
This train is an extension Of the
front panel instead Of the back panel
Of the skirt and is allowed to drag
backward between the feet as it's
wearer walks, pulling the front OF the
skirt back in clinging fashion against
knee and limb. Woe be to the wear
er of this train if she steps on it
herself, and 1t is probable that as
much practice will be required for
the graceful manipulation of such a
train as was required for the cor
rect manipulation Of the ancient hoop
skirt
Steamer coats for autumn sea trips
are big and soft and snowy white and
as warm as the proverbial toast. Such
coats are made Of white wool plush
and chinchilla and the most exclusive
models have Innings of white satin
Big pockets wide belts and huge col
lars which may be buttoned close up
around the throat, give a snappy
touch and make for comfort besides
With such a coat are worn white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

serge or corduroy skirt short enough
to reveal buttoned white buckslin
boots, a white felt hat, and veil Of
chiffon.
There are various sorts of bOudoir
slippers; some women prefer the heel
less Oriental slippers of soft kid with
silk pompOns at the toe; others adore
the cOquettish high-hee!ed mules
which make the foot adorably pretty,
and which are the last things one
would really select for comfort; and
many women abide by the satisfactory
button strap slippers of satin which
are so light and flexible one scarcely
realizes the feet are shod, Yet which
support the arch OF the foot better
than the heelless Oriental slippers.
Cravenetted riding habits and sport
suits prove that waterproof garments
OF the present day are specially at
tractive. They conform to the best
Of tailored modishness.
Most of the ladies' riding habits are
of cravenetted English melton, and
they may be had in a variety of col
Ors, such as oxford, blue, brown or
black, with satin lined coat rubber
faced, safety side or new divided skirt
and breeChes to match in ladies' or
misses sizes.
The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially in white, and buttoned in
the front with large bell shaped but
tons in satin or ivory, and either very
apparent buttonholes or else thick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Rose Mediclne Co.

"E W Rose Medicine Co,
'GourCmeu. In 1911, eczema ap-
poarcd ON my back and limbs Doc
tors treated me in hospital and
gave me alkali baths every day. but
did me no good. In 1912. it appeared
ON head, face and Misunderstanding and
itching ! tried everything. but got
no relief and was getting worse.
1.-TWO months ago | got a bottle Of
Temo. eczema has disappeared and
my hands begin to look as new hands
believe Zemo to be the greatest
discovery of the age More power to
Hemu John w Persons, William
Mckinley Post S76, q. \. r., Chica-
go"
You can free yourself Of this burn
ing, itching, sleep destroying horror
eczema just as this grizZled veteran
did IucGusled for any skin erup-
uous, hollis hlotchcs and other skin
troubles Your druggist will sell YOU
a Csc sealed bottle II Zemo ana viii
guarantee Il. uI it will be sent direct
on receipt Of price by r. w Rose
Medicine Company ST Louis, Mo
Sold and guaranteed In Atlanta by
Frank EdWoudsuu a Bro. Cuurs,y 4
Mum Drug COMPANY r n Cone
Drug Company. E'hiu Drug Cgmpa
"N Guu'er ~ Watkins Drug Compa-
NY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

You can get rid Of them Just in time
by taking Studrts Calcium Waters
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad hollis I'm three days. and some
cases Of skin diseases in a week
Remember TINS, too. that most PIN ule
treatments reek with poison And they
are miserahly slow besides
Stuart's Calcium Waters have NOT ].
particle of poison in them They are
free from mercury biting drugs or ven
omous oplates. This is absolutely guar
anteed. They can not do any harm. but
they always do good good that YOU can
see in the mirror before your own ewes
a few days after
Don't be any longer Inundated hg
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you. or allow yuur
friends 70 be ashamed OF YOU because
of your face
Your blood makes you what YOU are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
YOU happy because your face viii D., a
welcome sight not only "a Yourself
when you look into the glass. hut 10
everybody else who knows YOU aua talks
10 you.
Stuart's Calcium waters are sold uv
AT FIRST class druggists at 90 cents ii
box They are very pleasant n, the
taste ana IN results are truly remark
able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
N1i|OdU'S Wardrobe

satin loops. a little embroidered
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
corsage on one side, and the little
silk handkerchief placed there gives
a pretty touch of color.
Lace and embroidery blouses al
ways will be pretty. Fine allover
Valenciennes lace. which does not
crush and which gives such filmy eff
fects, makes exquisite blouses min
gled with Irish lace, dotted net, etc.
A narrow satin collar makes pretty
finish.
Dress trimmings are lovelier tnan
ever. Beads and motifs are to be used
on everything, and embroidery plays
a prominent part in all decorations.
The embroidered trimmings that for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

merly were done in strips and sold by
the yard are now done in designs and
are sold by the ornament. They are
intended to be cut apart and rear
ranged TO form collars, cuffs and
vests. These are mainly for after
noon gowns, the new earth shades
blended with marine blues, Oriental
reds and much black being in the
lead.
The little bonnetlike hat with the
strap passing under the chin Is called
the Madame NiniChe." Some less
frivolous looking hats have the strap
arranged to slip under the coiled knot
of hair, the saleswoman assuring you
that the "Chignon strap is the cor
rect thing for your type, madame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
| SUPPOSE that we must suppose

4 SUPPOSE that we must suppose
that Monsieur Andre de Fou-
gulares was not serious I'm his at
trnuonS TO the charming Young
American Duchess de Chauluas.
whom We all know You see. Mon
sieur has announced that he is To
lecture In the United States again
this winter and should DEE be "a pros.
u'c'iNv sou-iu-ltv of au American
millionaire DO you think ne would Pc
arranging for work Monsieur du
fouGuicrps Isrr going io lecture lu
correct dress for m this time-Ae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

tV THEN / saw a merry group Of
Nh young folks al a circus party
II the other day having The time
IF their lives, throwing peanuts q la
Lonfetti, l wondered what would hap
ben If someone glanced that way with
Ivide-open eyes You know how a BIT
bf confetti will hurt when it flies
into your eye, and you can imagine
low a peanut, hurled by young arm,
1aould feel in the same place
4 noted in this gay party Lula
Dean Jones, Carolyn King, Frances
1connally Alice Martin, and a lot Of
4ooys-and believe me, they were
having a real big time" or course,
khey chose only friends TO shower
with the peanuts and many of these
i1exterously caught the confetti" and
passed on around the sawdust ring,
.munching the nuts.
Z / admired the ingenuity OF these
girls in finding a use for the ineyita
BILE peanut, apart from eating them,
for Of course circus is not a circus
they are indigestlblel
TT FASCINATING young married
Il woman, who has just left for
her home in a distant city
after a fortnight's visit here, played
such dear, delightful joke on every
body. | am obliged to tell Of it. Soon
after the arrival OF this charming
and exceedingly clever young woman,
a rumor the source of which could
not be asCeTtained, went around the
circle of her aCquaintanCes to the eff
feet that she was separated from her
husband and was on the eve of get
ting a divorce
This rumOr. of course. added p-
quancy to her charm, and all the
willing victims. Oh she had a fine
time-at every party where the
young widow to-be appeared, she
was surrounded by the handsomest
beaus of the city. She warned her
hostess not to let the papers print
anything about the parties given for
her, because her husband might hear
of them
After a great rush" the young
woman's departure for home being
she called a few Of her
best "beaus" together on the night
before she left Atlanta and told tNam
that her marital troubles were all a
hoax She thought It would be nice
TO make the men think she was un-
attached, so that she could have "A
good time on her visit She succeed
ed. believe me!
.HNE of the most influential Women
I of the city, whose social activl-
ties this winter will center
around lovely young debutante
daughter, has brought to my atten-
ton a custom which she thinks needs
reforming. An incident which called
forth the necessity for something
along this line occurred at "A recent
dinner party given by well known
couple, at one of the clubs The
guests We're members Of the younger
set, invited to meet a debutante. The
host. in his observance Of what he
thought proper for his young guests.
served only one wine Several of the
young men not satisfied with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Charm Of
Comsly Skin
Stuart's New Calcium Suphide Treat
ment Quickly Vanishes All Skin
Eruptions and Restores Color
to the Face.
to the Face

You don't want to wait forever and
day to get rid OF your pmples or
other skin eruptons. You want to get
rid OF them right now Next week YOU
may want to 90 somewhere where you
wouldn't like To have 10 take the him
pies along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

OUR 1914 CATALoG JUST OUT
Shows all styles In Colored Women's Hair
We are the largest importers and manufacturers
u ColOred Peoples Hair. being the oldest and
most reliable hrm in this line. We guarantee per
'ect sAtlsf action money refunded. We positively
guarantee that our hair is superior to any on tbs
market and our prices are lower than those quoted
anywhere else.
This hair will stand combins and washing the
same your OWL We sell hair by the pound,
hair nets and all styles Of hair. also excep
aonally fine line Of toilet articles and Strengthening
combs ct wholesale prices.
Send 2-csnt stamp for FREQ cssslog Assnts
wanted everywhere
HUMANiA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. TAI. % DUANE Street, Nsu York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

:l7TjIIjI
has a much more interesting subject:
Impressions OF America Women
and Love- The little duchess may
have only been furnishing material
for this speech, when she Was so con
SANITY seen with the noted French
man al Deauville, this giving rise 10
the matrimonial rumOr which | told
you Of several weeks ago. And r
Theodore ShOnts should ask me, !.
should tell her that she can do better
anyway than marrying Monsieur de
Fouquieres, lecturer on dress and
women and love"
MOST unusual, but very pleasing,
| think, Is the custom which
viii be introduced by Mr.. and
MIS-. frd"ih r. Ahsiey next WEI,
Wiieh the bilI.dhl "tdaihs IeCeptI(h
Of their elder daughter will be fol
lowed by the debut bah Of their
younger 1aushlef' fIlleeh HuhuIeI
invitations nave Des4 sem ou1,
near, 10 the Mendihs OIL Ia u[ "a -tls,e1
10 Itu'heI Nc, ar On NJ Su'5
evening ne lhNilal!Ohs 70 ime oe-
but dance of Mamie the bud" We're
ISSUED So aIalc'y' ana lne uaHce WIN
pSsih at ~ cI"ch OF t"ei aDou a.
aIteT i"G pfiuai parry nave ueP t'.is ~.
piedIEI poth WIZ ne very naPpS
hiaIf7' ne TWO AisIey I'm. l, a.
very P"Pulai, Ci'di mus, :! va a..
hishIy Cul'uIeu' WIN years % it aouty
aDFNdu 10 hLNt po.se 10 li'e re u, my
q men youl'S ""ii'a'IIioou - w.
source % Hiu'H pleds uie ~ a., 20 ~ ,llv
Ilieiu9 u .lr ~ ,"1i uP,e ne Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Old Soldier
COnQuers Eczema
After Hospital and Doctors
Treatments Fail, Zemo Does
the Good Work. 1t Will
Do It For You.

Get a 25c Bottle To- day and Prove II.
Tortured by burning, itching eC2e-
ma. with doctors unable to cure him,
this old war veteran won another vic
tory and conquered his trouble with
this remarkable remedy-Zemo. Read
his letter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
IMPOSING upon
IGNORANT people
JACKSON MAYOR TELLS soLIcI-
TORS THEY MUST QUIT OR
BE ARRESTED.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 23.-f the six
men who are now engaged in solicit
ing subscriptions to cheap magazines,
and who offer a razor or pair of
spectacles as q premium, continue so
Letting they will be arrested.
Orders were given to the police yes.
terday that this be done, the action
following conference between the
mayor and the solicitors.
Mayor Taylor frankly told the so
licitors he did not know whether there
was any law whereby he could force
his point, but he was willing to take
a try at it," as he believed that ig
norant people were being imposed
upon.
Mayor Taylor believes that solicit
tors will leave the city. If they d.
not, and continue to solicit according
to methods they have ben employing
there doubtless will be interesting
cases before the recorder in polio
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
WALTERS APPEAL
CASE IS ARGUED
EARLY DEcMIsIoN BY SUPREME
COURT ExPECTED-DALE AND
RAWLS NOT PRESENT.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 23.-The SUI
preme Court Monday heard argu-
ments from Edward Veazie, represents
ing Louis E. Garland, prosecuting at
torney of Opelousas, La, and Assistant
Attorney General George H. Ethridge,
of Mississippi, in the case of w. c.
Walters, alleged kidnapper of Bobbie
Dunbar of Opelousas.
Dale and Rawls of Columbia, Miss,
where Walters is In Jail awaiting the
outcome of his appeal to the Supreme
Court from the decision Of the lower
court on habeas corpus proceedings
did not come to Jackson Monday. They
had been notified that their clients
case was to be called for argument OF
submission.
After the arguments OF Garland and
Ethridge, who contended that M1ssis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
.SANFORD'S BERRY PROSPECTS
T. l. o'DoNNELL INTERESTINGLY OUTLOOK FOR CON-
ING sEAsoN-AcREAeE PRACTICALLY DoUeLED-DE-
go y, vELoPMENr cUTovER

filth, by growing a crop Of peas or
some other legume on it, to sweater 1t
for receiving the berry plants next fall;
the deciding on the best or most de-
sirable variety Of berries; the making
of contracts for plants and many other
details that require time for their
proper working out.
Pursuing this very interesting sub
ject Mr.. O'Donnell let himself drift in
to a discussion of the economic fea-
lures, as they relate to the peopling
and development of the hundreds of
thousands of acres Of cut-over land
now resting as a burden upon the saw
mill owner or former sawmill owner.
He stated that in his opinion it will be
a long time before these lands are set.
tied up by those who will make per-
manent homes on them, under the
methods that now or have heretofore
existed for their colonization or desul-
tory settlement.
According to his idea, the large land
owners have, themselves, got to show
some enterprise and invest some Of
their own means acquired from the
cutting of the timber from these same
lands, in the promotion of agriculture
of some kind. Not every one need
adopt the strawberry business, though
that is destined to become large fac
tor in such development as is desired,
but there is the live stock business
which has in it such wonderful posi-
bilities. The growing of sugar cane,
which, with a proper system of syrup
making and an intelligent system Of
marketing, has in 1t great possibilities
also. Furthermore there is the sweet
potato business which has, perhaps,
a more promising future than almost
any crop that can be grown in this Sec
ton, and since the government sta
tistics show that of the fourteen staple
crops which were produced in Ameri-
ca that went to make up the five bill
lion dollars at which the government
estimates the current years crop,
sweet potatoes yielded higher to the
acre on the average. than any other
crop, except tobacco.
Returning to the strawberry indus
try, Mr.. O'Donnell gave it as his opin-
ion that there are men In Hattiesburg
who could easily afford to invest as
much as $4,000 in making ready as
much as 500 acres of land and financ-
ing the enterprise of growing a straw
berry crop on the tract who would
have reasonable assurance of much
larger rd1nnrfhap the same amount
an. ss;; ], :,s ;, sss , ss:'ss:;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
farmer DID NOT
VIOLATE ANY Law
NO STATUTE MAKING REFUSAL
TO DIP CATTLE VIOLATION,
SAYS SUP. COURT.

Jackson, Miss, Dec 23.-In de-
cision handed down Monday, in the
case of T. w. Abbott, a farmer of JEFF
ferson county, against the state, APP
peal from his conviction for violating
the cattle dipping law, the supreme
court reversed and remanded the de-
cision of the circuit court of Jefferson,
saying that the legislature created a
live stock sanitary board, and this
board had made it's own regulations,
prescribing penalties for violating its
rules, and not the legislature, hence
in refusing to dip his cattle Abbott
had not violated any law on the stat
ute books of the state.
The supreme court holds that the
legislature, and not the live stock
board, has the right to provide penal
ties, and says that while this might
have been the intention of the law
makers the penalties were not pre-
scribed in the cattle dipping act
As soon as the decision was rem
dered Commissioner of Agriculture
Blakeslee stated that every effort would
be made to have the next session Of
the legislature remedy the defect in
tn act creating the sanitary board, and
to have the lawmakers adopt stat
ute providing the proper penalties fol
violating the cattle dipping rules.
This decision does not affect the
law with reference to the driving OF
transporting Of quarantine cattle
through or into free areas where worl
of tick eradication is in progress.
The decision also does not deny the
right of the legislature to create the
sanitary board, or give 1t powers tt
make rules and regulations, but sim
ply states that penalties for violating
it's regulations must be prescribed by
the legislature, and not the board, fol
the latter would have no authority t
enforce them, while a statutory pro
vision could be enforced by action il
the courts against those who refused
to dip their cattle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
STENOGRAPHERS TESTIFY
(Coatinued from Page One.)

with Bilbo, and it was all right with
him; that he had had confidential
relations with Bilbo for eighteen
years.
Castleman asked Hobbs what he
was going to do with Senator Casteel.
ooh, he is all right" was the an
swer, according to the witness. 81
also talked with Senator Band and he
is all right; so is Senator Sanders"
Hobbs, it is alleged, used several
other names of senators whom he said
he could control.
"Bilbo is awfully careful" Hobbs
is quoted as saying. "He has to be;
the whole thing rests with me, and
Bilbo will do as / say"
Castleman insisted that it was a
business proposition, and he must have
the assurance of more than one man.
Hobbs couldn't understand, the wit
ness stated, why Castleman insisted
on seeing Bilbo, saying: "You can do
business just as well with me-"
Castleman insisted on an under
standing with both Hobbs, it was
sworn, urged Castieman to pay the
money, declaring the bill would go
through, as Bilbo fully understood it.
Castleman said: 81 am buying this
Legislature and want to know I'll get
it,"
Stenographer Douglas finished read.
ing his report at $40 p. m. The con-
yersation, he said, OCCUPYING about an
hour.
Crossexamined, Douglas said he
also reported the conversation at the
Hotel Royal, in Jackson, and had the
records with him. He made a tran
script from his notes and turned it
over to the detective agency. Witness
then read the conversations at the
Hotel Royal
In this conversation Hobbs, 1t is al
legged, insisted urgently on the pay
ment of the money to him and offered
to give his note as evidence of good
faith and intention to carry out the
agreement Hobbs, 1t was testified,
told Castleman of his debts and pow
erty; said Governor Brewer was his
friend and he would ask the governor
to go on the note; would do all he