davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Waldo Meeker. who has been Wis

Waldo Meeker. who has been Wis
iting his father in the Merlin district,
left Saturday on his return 10 Cal
gary.
Mrs. Z. L. Dunbar returned Satur-
day from Dusmuir, where she spent
a week with relatives.
NJ. J. Isham went TO Drain Satur-
day TO spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
Miss Anna Mccarthy on Saturday
returned TO Sacramento after a two
weeks visit with her brother, Andy
Mccarthy.
Miss Agnes Cheshire returned to
her home at Ashland Saturday af-
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
Dana.
NJ. ]. Galloway returned from
Dunsmuir and has been called TO
Portland to take the 8. p. examina-
tion for engineer.
Mrs. A. B. Cornell returned Friday
from a two weeks stay at Crescent
City. Mrs. Cornell is greatly inter
ested In Indian basketry and secured
many excellent baskets for her col
lection.
+. X. Lawrence went to Portland
Wednesday on a short business trip.
Miss Francis Frater of Riddles,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Florence Riddle, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Harvey left Wednes-
day morning for Santa Barbara TO
spend a week with an uncle. She
will then go to Berkeley for her sec
ond year at the university.
Mrs. Mary Ragan, who is living
with her daughter, Mrs. II. e. Chris
tie at Deer Creek, went TO Portland
Wednesday TO spend a month with
another daughter.
II. f. Christie, OF Deer Creek, and
family were in the city Wednesday
on their way to Bandon, where they
will spend a month camping at the
coast. Mr. and Mrs. Christie have a
daughter, Mrs. A. Adams, at Bandon.
Miss Anna Bieson Of Portland, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Marie Metschan, returned home We'd
nesday. During her visit here the
young ladies made a trip to Ashland
and Medford.
NJ. o. Evans stopped off at Grants
Pass Wednesday in the interest Of
the extension division of the Oregon
Agricultural college He left in the
afternoon for klamath Falls and will
return here next week
Mrs. Dorence Dotson of Tacoma,
formerly a resident of Grants Pass,
arrived here last week to visit her
brother, Logan Woodbridge, and 9th
er relatives and friends, expecting to
stay some weeks Monday night she
received a wire stating that her
mother was seriously ill., and she
left for Tacoma Tuesday morning.
r. r. Wood of Omaha, general
freight agent OF the Union Pacific
system, arrived in Grants Pass Tues
day morning, Mrs. Wood and two
children, and Mr. Woods father
having preceded them Mr.. Wood is
somewhat interested in this section
The elder Wood is 81 years OF age
and enjoys travelling as much as a
young man The present trip has
occupied several months.
Order butter wrappers from the
Courier Office printed with youl
farm name and other information
required by law, The price is 81
for 100; $3.50 for 800. Best quail
ty parchment paper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Attending Triennial Conclave-

l.. l.. Jewell left Friday night for
Denver to attend the S2d Triennial
conclave Of the Knights Templar. Mr..
Jewell is deputy grand commander OF
the state of Oregon He will be gone
about three weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
BUSINESS POINTERS.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
]. E. Peterson, Pioneer Insurance
Man.
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells
drugs.
Alfred Letcher, Registered OptO-
metrist and Jeweler. in Dixons old
stand, Front St Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Birthday Club Meets

The Helping Hand Birthday club
met with Mrs. p A. DeGenault
Thu rsday evening, there being pres
ent besides the members OF the or
ganlzation Mesdames Horning. Cof-
fenberry and Dale. This was the
twelfth meeting Of the club. each
member being hostess at party
when her birthday occurred, and SO
entertaining had the affairs been
that It was unanimously voted to
continue them durins the coming
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
JOY Tickets for Four

Marriage licenses issued Saturday
were to Herbert Cole and Martha
E. Tucker, both OF Grants Pass, and
to Lyndon Banister OF Merlin and
Fannie Rutherford Of Leland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08

The county court OF Josephine
county is in session today and will
continue over tomorrow. The pay
ment OF bills is about the extent of
the business before the court at this
session.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Counts and TrimbIe Deer sIayers-

Yesterday on Savage creek, about
10 miles from Grants Pass, Charles
Counts and Claude Trimble each Sc
cured a fine buck deer, the first re-
ported locally during the new sea-
sen 'yq~-~s 49, @Ia ax"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
!Ir. Griffin KICKED

L. A. Griffin, Who is in camp at
Anchor in the Hugo country, was
kicked on the leg by colt a week
ago, but is getting along well, the
injury not being a serious one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
To Camp on the Upper Rogue

DR.. Truax and family will leave
Wednesday for a ten-day's outing at
Crater lake and on the headwaters
Of the Rogue. 49,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Peach Box Labels

The more attractive the label on
peach box the better impression II
produces on the purchaser. The
handsome Autographed labels fur
nished by the Courier will produce
that result. The price is reason
able.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Can Sell Salmon

Chief Fish Commissioner Clanton
has notified the local deputies that
salmon caught with hook and line
in the water that has been open to
commercial fishing can be sold in the
markets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Williams Couple to We'd

Marriage license was issued Fri
day evening to Estell B. Cox and
Miss Lula Taylor, both Of Williams
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
Licensed to We'd

Frank c. Routledge Of Portland
and Miss Mamie c. Barnes OF this
city, were licensed to we'd by the
county clerk Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. G. FINDLEY, M. D

Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished.
ONCE hours o to ~, to y, and by
appointment. Phones 62 and l66.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
BLAME MIDDLEMEN FOR COST
Long Island Gardener Says Yachts,
Motors and Big Homes Cause Of
Boost In Prices-

The reason for the high cost of liv-
ing today is the private yachts. auto
mobiles and country and city homes
for members of the produce exchange
for which the consumer and tho pro-
Queer pay" declared H. B. Fullerton.
a Long Island gardener. to 4 confer
ence Of producers and consumers at
the New York board of trade and
transportation the other day. His
hearers applauded as he ascribed the
troubles Of both city dweller and farm
er to the middleman.
IF we want to get square deal for
the farmer and another for the con-
sumer," continued Mr.. Fullerton. I'VE
must eliminate the system which now
prevails of letting a middleman skim
all the cream OF the produce Over
on Long island this last season our
boys got As cents barrel for cauli.
flower. followed that same cauli-
flower right down to Washington mar
ket and saw them selling 1t In the
stalls there at Is cents head"
Another grower told of selling beans
for 30 cents bushel and tracing them
to city market. where they were
sold at is cents quart. or It the
rate Of $3.50 bushel.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
TAKES NAP IN WRONG HOUSE
sewIIdered Intruder 10 Arrested After
Alarming oeeupants Of Building
In CInelnnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio-It was six o'clock
In the morning. when Police Operator
Abel received a telephone call from
q woman living In the nat building at
the northeast corner of York and
Freeman avenues. She was very
much excited and declared that q
burglar was In the place.
One minute after Lieutenant Couver
sent Knapp. Fifth district station
house keeper to the place, and three
minutes thereafter the cause of the
trouble was in the hands of the police.
The alarm resulted when Sam Bea-
bout. hfty-four years old. who says
his home is at the Kings Mills hotel
at Kings Mills, Ohio wandered into
the place some time in the night.
There Ia a heating stove in the hall
an ] Sam curled up behind the stove
and took a nap. The place looked
Just like his home. he said.
When he woke up he was bewil-
dered and in order to get his bearings
he raped on the various doors he
encountered. When the occupants of
tn rooms peeped through crack In
the door and cav the invader they
were frightened. The next step was
to call for the police.
Sam says his mind 10 4 blank as to
his involuntary visit.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
PULLING TOGETHER is BEST
Wisconsin Industries Awakening to
Advantages Of co-operatIon-euiid.
Ing Many Elevators.

Wisconsin has been advancing very
rapidly during the past four or five
years in the organization of buying
and selling associations, forming cow
testing associations. starting cooper
alive creameries and cheese factories.
and building warehouses, says the
Wisconsin Agriculturist. These In
dustries are all of the same spirit and
show that we are fast awakening to
the advantages of pulling together.
building up business and unitedly in
stead of patching up and tearing down
separately.
Farmers OF this state have made
surprising progress lately in the erec-
ton of potato and tobacco ware
houses. No state agency has lent any
aid. nor has such aid been asked. but
more than a score of such warehouses
have been recently built, and others
are being planned. When one COM
munity is shown to be successful
under such a system. neighboring
are ready to follow the Ell
ample set Some OF the most success
full of these warehouse associations
arc in operation in the following Wis
consin towns: Waupaca. Rosholt.
Stevens, Point, Necedah. Coloma. In
dependence, River Falls, Wausau.
Wautoma. Stanton. Stoughton (tobac-
COZ. Prescott. Hubert. Chetek. ELS
worth. Westby. Almond. Ashland.
Sturgeon Bay. bayfield,. Sparta. Won
ewoc. Reedsburg and La velle.
There are also about 40 co-opera-
tive elevators located IN various
counties OF Wisconsin, nearly all of
which have been built during the last
ten years. Those which pay current
rates of interest on the outstanding
shares OF the stock and turn the rest
of the profit back to the patrons of
the company have had a successful
business and contented share holders.
1t will pay US to look into these opera,
lions.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
HOT WINTER PuDoINes.

A simple cranberry pudding which
Is delicious and needs no sauce, is
this: Prepare a batter of a cup Of
king powder and little salt dropped
on boiling hot cranberries while they
are stewing. The berries should be
sweetened and the batter dropped in
small heaps, then cover and cook for
twenty minutes. carefully covered.
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
Cream half cup of butter. add cup
of sugar gradually and three eggs
well beaten: mix and sift three and
a half cups of flour with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and add
to the first mixture alternately with
a half cup of milk. then stir in a cup
and a half of cranberries and steam
three hours. Serve with thin cream
favored with nutmeg.
Ginger Puddins.-Cream a third of
cup of butter, add half cup of
sugar and one egg well beaten; mix
and sift the dry ingredients, which are
two and a fourth cups of -four. three
and half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, little salt. two teaspoonfuls of
ginger. with a cup OF milk. adding a
little OF the milk and a little Of the
flour mixture until all are used. Turn
into buttered mold and steam two
hours. Serve with
Vanilla Sauce.-Mix together a half
cup of sugar. a tablespoonful of corn
starch. and when mixed add cup of
boiling water. Cook until thick and
clear and five minutes more. then add
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. table
spoonful of vanilla, and serve.
Graham Puddino.-Melt a fourth Of
a cup OF butter, add a half cup of mo-
lasses. a half cup of milk, one egg
well beaten, cup and half OF gra-
ham -four, half teaspoonful of soda.
a teaspoonful of salt and cup Of rails
ms cut in pieces. Steam two and
half hours and serve with any pre-
ferred pudding sauce.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON.

The schools which provide lunches
though success has followed them
where the work has been tried. For
the Thousands Of children all over the
land. In large cities and In the coun-
try, the distances are SO great that
carrying lunch is necessity.
II anybody who has not prepared q
lunch basket two hundred days in the
year calls 1t an easy task. she has not
given the matter any thought.
II we could look into the lunch
baskets of our working people and re-
alize what 1t means to work, rebuild
waste tissues, keep up body heat and
energy on the food combinations that
have gone out from homes today, we
would not marvel at the inroads of dis
ease. divorce, suicide and crime. A
mans food largely determines what
he 10.
Our boys. as well as our girls,
should be taught in the grades the
simple food principles. how to arrange
balanced meal and how to prepare
the common foods in an economical
anu WuOlcSOWe HlduueT- men Tic
lunch basket is not filled as 1t should
be. the child will know how to cor
rect It,
A lunch for child who spends his
time in a not too well ventilated room
means different food than does the
same child when he is spending the
day in the woods or open air.
The food should be simple and linn
tied in quantity. Too great variety
in each lunch is not desirable. but va
riety from day to day is absolutely
necessary to escape monotony. A
sweetmeat or two occasionally Is al
ways priced. but this kind of food
should be used sparingly.
The child who sees his lunch packed
and knows just what he will have to
eat does not enjoy 1t with the same
zest as he who looks for something as
a surprise. We never get too old or
staid not to find pleasure in the unex-
pected. Wrap foods SO that one favor
will not leaven the whole lump. Air
the basket or box oyer night and keep
1t fresh and sweet. 1t Is possible. but
will take thought to prepare twenty
different lunches tor as many days.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
COMPANY DISHES.

Small individual puddings. rich with
fruit, served with q softened prune
stuffed with q marshmallow that has
been dipped In alcohol and lighted.
makes a pretty decoration for COM
mallow. The alcohol flavor 10 all dis
sipated.
A very stylish pie Is pumpkin pie
garnished with whipped cream around
the edge. put on with a pastry tube.
The whipped cream may be seasoned
with grated cheese. which Is most de-
licious with any kind of pie.
Lemon ice served in lemon baskets,
made from the lemon peel are 80 at
tractive. The handles may be gar
nished with parsley or violet or two.
Orange ice in orange baskets. OF
orange Jelly nodded in the halves Of
the orange and then cut in quarters.
when the jelly is firm. is another
pretty way of serving the fruit.
An appealing canape is prepared
with sardines, hard cooked egg, pea
nuts chopped fine and a little lemon
juice. Cut the bread in thin circular
slices and fry in little butter until
brown Skin and bone the sardines.
rub to paste. add the peanuts
chopped, little lemon juice. and the
hard cooked egg yolk put through
ricer or sieve. Garnish the canape
with pieces of egg white.
Plum Pudding Ice cream.-Scald a
pint of milk, add to 1t four eggs beat
en- with cup and a half OF sugar.
Stir constantly over hot water until 1t
forms rich custard; strain and set
aside to cool. Dissolve two table
spoonfuls OF cocoa In half a cup Of
boiling water and boil three minutes.
Chill this, and add to the cold custard
with a tablespoonful of vanilla and a
pint of cream. Shred sufficient citron
to measure half cup; steam cup
and a half of raisins until tender,
blanch and cut fine two dozen al
monds; mix these with just enough Or
ange juice to moisten, and let stand
an hour. Pour the mixed cream into
the freezer and freeze to mush,
then add the fruit and finish freezing.
When serving, garnish with
whipped cream and spray OF holly
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
life IN THE HkREM
Hospitality and Luxury in a Turk
fsh Home.
Women Spend Their Time Playing
Cards, Listening to Professional
story-TsiIsrs and Eating
Perfume Baths Taken.

ConstAntinople.-Ho amons
the Turks IL carried to fine art. A
short time ago 1t was my privilege,
writes = correspondent. to spend some
weeks in the harem of the son-in-law
Of one of Turkeys greatest generals.
whose leg. shot OF in the battle of
Plevna, was buried In cemetery side
by side with the body Of his grand
child. My hostess knew nothing but
Turkish. She was young. beautiful
and happy. Sixty slaves were always
ready to do her bidding-not slaves
In our sense of the word. but more
like adopted children.
The square. spacious house stood in
= lovely garden, and was divided into
two portions. one-half 1.-THE haremilk)
occupied by women and the other
half (the salamlik) by men. The
sofas and chairs in the drawing-room
were covered with red and yellow
silk. and here ladies and slaves, all
wearing loose garments like dressing
gowns. sat for hours chatting or play
ing cards or backgammon, or listen
Ing to the tales of the miradjus. the
professional women story-tellers. They
have no regular hours for meals,
snacks of food being brought to them
at all hours. They did not sit at table
In the dining-room. where the host en-
tertained his friends and where for
eign ladies were admitted.
Visits to harem are looked upon
as an indefinite thing. Some of the
ladies' staying in the house had ar
rived with small bundle of clothes
for a few days and had stayed on
more than a year. On an embroider-
ed carpet in one corner of the room
a large tray on short legs held all
courses OF each meal. placed there be-
fore the repast began. Women. old
and young. in picturesque, flowing
garments and swathed heads. handed
delicious stews. one or two meats.
and vegetables and rice In every form.
The windows opened from the In
side, behind wooden, immovable lat
tees. Flower baths were great in
stitution. There were baths of rose
leaves and baths of heliotrope-rose
petals were rubbed in the hair and
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
WOLVES EAT FOUR PERSONS
Packs Of Famished Animals, Driven
From Mountains by SHOWS, Ter
rorIxe Low Country.

Lisbon. Portugal. wolves
devoured four persons in the neigh
borhood OF village In the Province
of Beira.
Large packs OF the starving ami
mails have come down from the gor-
ges of the Sierra da Esttrella, whence
they have been driven owing to the
deep SHOWS, and they aye terrorizing
the low country. They attack lonely
farms at night. and persons travelling
alone along the roads are in constant
danger.
A great hunt was organized by the
country inhabitants In the Province
OF Beira. More than 400 men par
ticipated. and they succeeded in
rounding up and killing over 100
wolves. Eight OF the hunters were
badly bitten.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03

New York architect, and were CIV
en- to the town by Mr.. Allen without
financial compensation. The builder
was Peter Barber.
The tower lis Al feet and inches
high from grade to the top platform.
with stone parapet four feet high
and corner pinnacles eight feet high.
The walls are Is inches thick, with
4 slight better about half the height
Of the tower. thus increasing the
thickness Of the walls at the bottom.
There are three reinforced concrete
platforms. The stairs from the
ground to the second platform are
made of reinforced concrete with
landings at each turn. The upper
fight to the top. or observation plat
form, is circular iron staircase place
In a corner. to give the maximum plat
form on the second and third plat
forms. f
All stairs are about three feet wide.
All ratings are four feet high. Those
In the triple arches on the second
platform are OF stone, while those in
the other openings are Of iron. The
stair ratings are also OF iron.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land office at Lamar. Colorado,
November 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Luther v.
Campbell. of Lnnport Colorado who, on
October 20. 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 1884. Serial 037G7. for Lots and
snd e.. v n: W, 4, OF Section 30. and on
December 81. 1910. Additional Homestead
Entry No. 095S9. for Lots and 4 and
p. y 8. w. u OF Section 30. Township
90 s., Range ~ w. 9Th Principal Meri-
make final three-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before
the Clerk of the District Court, at
January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Bcnjn-
min Boss, Z. s. Grove ID. l.. Sitton John
T. Clemmons, all Of iamport Colorado
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
Register.
First publication. November ~, 1912
Last publication January 3, 1913.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03

scalp and over the whole body. The
ordinary Turkish baths were built
away from the house and seemed to.
be occupied all day long. Until the
age of twelve boys remain in the
harem. At thirteen or fourteen girls
don the tchartchaf or veil and are
considered flt for marriage.
There IL many a bride of fifteen
with a husband of seventeen. Mar
ria8es are arranged by the two fami-
lies; the bridegroom does not see the
bride until after the marriage cere-
mony, when he raises the veil. II he
omit to do this she remains his ON
cial wife only in name. Each Turk
10 allowed by the Koran to have four
legal wives. but most of them now.
adays are satisfied with one.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03

Clear sighted reason IL ones most
valuable asset
LAxiness and Drunkenness clothe
man in rags. ''
Success comes to the man who be-
ueves In succeeding.
Every man IL inspired who responds
to the touch of the divine.
To keep mp with progress = man
must keep up all day with It.
The horses neckwear should be such
that 1t will not wear the neck.
The farmer puts money in his purse
by putting manure on his land.
We should be proud of our virtues,
rather than Of our peculiarities.
A head full Of business A. rule
means head empty Of blessing.
It's only when some men get tight
that they turn themselves loose.
Keep a steady gait at your work.
Spurts do more harm than good.
Sometimes the hardest blow you
can deal your enemy is to ignore
him.
The paint OF the house often indi-
Gates the atmosphere to be found In
side.
Inspiration is the divine trying to
make itself manifest through the hu-
man.
We should water and cultivate the
flowers and destroy the weeds in our
disposition.
Credit is a valuable acquaintance,
but q treacherous friend If made use
of too freely.
II you believe in a hereafter. begin
to live for 1t today; tomorrow will be
4 part Of 1t.
Another strange paradox seems to
be that when the price is high the
corn in short.
Let US be proud, not because Of
what we are, but of what we have
tried earnestly to be.
Not to get through this life some
how. but to get through 1t well, should
be a constant study.
Some folks lives are like dream.
They bring nothing into the world and
take nothing out of it
The man who thinks he is more cum
ming than others is usually the one
who is deceived at the end.
Character is the gold left in LIES
smelter after the fires of experience
have burned themselves QUA
There is much satisfaction in using
the money that has been made on the
farm in supplying comforts and con
veniences for the family.
The most desirable communities
in which to live are the COM
munities in which people work
nicely together and cooperate in the
various enterprises common to the
community.