davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
POuluy ASSOCIATION 10 Niece

Ine regular monthly meeting OF
the Grants Pass Poultry association
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Z;SO in the Commercial club rooms.
AT that time report OF the show will
be ready.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
DespOndency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taxi
en-. For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
Ladies Invited

Ladies come in and see the new
iali and winter hats at Mrs. L. Al.
Wltorfs, opposite post Office. Ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26

menl OF said interest, OF securing
same. J. r. Reddy OF his assigns
shall be entitled TO operate said road
as under lease herein referred to,
as long as said interests is paid every
six months, but failure to pay said
interest will forfeit the right TO use
the said road.
This option shall terminate with
in eighteen months from this date
il J. f .Reddy or his assigns shall
not have built an extension OF said
municipal road OF ten miles OF con-
struotion OF equal quality in work
and material and il within thirty
months there shall not be built thir-
ty miles OF an extension of said road.
Il is further agreed that the op-
tion shall terminate within three
years and II the said railroad is not
purchased under this contract then
the said railroad and all property
covered by the lease shall revert to
the city and il shall have the right
to take possession thereof immedi-
ately upon the expiration OF the said
period OF three years
This contract is given upon the
express condition that the said rail-
road shall be a part of any railroad
built as an extension thereto. and
upon the express condition that the
said j. F. Reddy or his assigns or
successors in interest shall use the
said city railroad in connection with
such extension OF said road through
the Illinois valley In Josephine
county. to Crescent City, California,
whenever constructed and that no
other or any railroad shall be built
or constructed by ]. r. Reddy or
his assigns or successors that will
parallel or compete with the city
railroad or divert traffic therefrom."
Fix Date for Election.
The date for the new bonding
election, at which the issue of $780,
600 bonds for the construction OF
the Wilderville road will be valldat-
ed, will be set by the council at the
meeting tonight This election must
be at least two weeks in advance of
the time Of the giving notice, and II
will likely be about October 10th.
The New York firm of attorneys OF
which Mr. MassliCh is member has
agreed TO direct the action of the
council in preparing the papers for
the new election, the specified fee
to be $500 and the amendment to
the city charter has already been
drafted by MIR. Masslick, who was
here during the summer at the in.
stance OF Mr. Helm. The engaging
of this firm at this time viii save
the fee for their employment at a
later date 10 determine the legal
phases Of the bonds, this house be-
ing an accepted authority on munich
pal bond issues.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
A GARD.

All that loving sympathy and Chris
tian fellowship could do you, our
neighbors and friends, have done for
rs in this dark hour when our hus-
band, son, father and brother was
called home.
MRS. CORA b. COUTANT.
MRS. MARY E. CoUTANT.
MRS. OLIVER MESSENGER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
The Monarch Ma||eab|e Range

The stay-satisfactory kind will
keep the cook In good humor for 20
years. lie sure Ia see our line OF
stoves and ranges II you are In need
OI same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26

Mining Blanks at Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
Perfection is what you
want in a heating stove
rs WELL rs ANYTHING ELSE ON
EARTH.

are the nearest 20 that in stoyedom.
We want YOU 10 get acquainted with
these stoves. We know that they
are right.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
GOLFERS TO HOLD
FIRST TOURNAMENT
Washington Country Club Receives
Sanction from Committee
for June II 70 II.

The first golf tournament open to menu
bers of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation, to be held June Il, Is, and IA
under the auspices of the Washington
Country Club. was announced by the
golf committee yesterday.
The qualification round, eighteen holes
medal play will be held on June u, be-
ginning at o'clock, while the first and
second rounds will be played the day
of the competition, the semi-finals and
finals will be carded.
Prizes will be given in the qualifica-
ton round for the lowest score and for
the winner, runner up. and consolation
in each sixteen. On Saturday. the last
day. beginning at o'clock, handicap
sweepstakes will be played. eighteen
holes being necessary for the scores.
Entries can be made up to Tuesday,
June 10. with the chairman of the golf
committee accompanied by certified
handicap and par of some club course
Privileges of the club are extended to
all contestants from Monday, June 9. to
Saturday. June IA.
To reach the Washington Country
Club, take Pennsylvania Avenue cars
marked Georgetown. to end Of route;
transfer to Great Falls and Old Do
minion car to Jewell Station. Motor
cars take Canal road across Chain
Bridge and Immediately turn to left.
Visitors cannot be accommodated at the
club house over night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CREAM CAPTURES
KENTUCKY OAKS
Getaway Day Feature Goes to
Louisville FLY After
Hard Battle.
BIG CROWD SEES SPORT
Race |. Worth 1850 to the Winner.
Scene Shifts 10 Douglas
Park.
BIG CROWD SEES SPORT
SPECIAL to The washington H-raId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Louisville, May 34-Racing at the his
torio Churchill Downs track wound up
in a blaze Of glory this afternoon with
the rich Kentucky Oaks as the head
liner. Five classy fillies faced the starter.
Cream, running in the colors of Charles
Van Meter. of Louisville. was returned
the winner after hard stretch duel with
Floral Park. CAM. on the winner, out
rode Taplin. Floral ark made all the
pace and looked a sure winner. turning
into the stretch. but she swerved slightly
In the deep going and Cream closed up
on even terms and won because of SUI
perior handling. Gowell finished third.
The race was worth 81 $50 to the winner.
Weather conditions favored the closing
days sport. and a tremendous crowd was
on hand.
, Douglas Park, the CeIla-Adler-TiIles
track on the South Side of Louisville.
opens Monday for twelve days of racing.
following which the old Milldale course
at Latonia WI open for a four weeks
session. Summary:
FIRST RACE+Selling; five and one
half furlongs. Backbay. 100 (Kederis).
$50, won; CoppeTtown; Jos Han;
John D. Wakefield, Ben oidfield. Phiilis
Antoinette. Farmer John. The Gardner.
Adair. Silk Day. Jean Grey. Bow and
Arrow, and Marshon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: fiye fur
longs. Lost Fortune. los (Kederis).
$3.50, won; Ida Lavinia, 104 (McCabe),
$40, second: Buzz Around, 107 NC
DonaId), $3.50. third. Time, 10: as.
Jack Crowdus. Birka, Violet May. Can
dy Box. Mockery, Art Rick. and May
L also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; one and
one-sixteenth miles. Miss Thorp, los
(McCabe). $3.50, won; Princess Gala
way, ITO CTeehan), $3.50, second:
Sleeth, los (Kederis), $3.So, third.
Time. 1:46 rs. Sonada and Bonanza
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Kentucky
Oaks; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Cream. H. tGsnz), s1o.eo, won; Floral
Park, liz CTaplin), $3.50, second: Go
Well. III CLoftusl, s2.1o. third: Time.
1:47 3-5. Bally She and Madelle also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-hslf
furlongs. Boots and Saddle, 113
CGanz), $3.50, won; Christophine, ITO
(Steele, $3.50. second; Abeduego, 1o3
CMcCabe). $500. third. Time. 0:54 As.
Malay. Hyki. Tomboy, and Lambs Tail
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-six-
tenth miles. Praetorian. log CHan-
over), $3.50, won: Supple. los (Goose),
$3.50. second; Crackerbox. 100 (Keder-
isl, $3.50. third Time. las. Winter
green, Automatic, Taypay. Hanly. and
Syzygy also ran. TS
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-ye ar-olds and
upward; selling; four and one-half
furlongs. Auto Maid. 1oS tPickens),
$3.50. won: Brush, 1o1 (Doyle), $3.50,
second; Inspixed. los CDennler. $3.50.
third. Time. 100. Refugitta. Wool
gate, Gold Check, and Golden Cluster
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-year-
oIds and upward; one and one-six-
teenfh miles. Bad News, 1o3 Denn-
ler). 1920. won: Our Nugget, los
(Chappel), $3.50, second; H. N SABBATH.
104 (Adams}, $3.50, third. Time, 2:o2.
Mollie Kearney, Cat, Iberville, and Syl-
van Dell also ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden two-year-
Jordan. liz {Dennlerl, $40. won; Old
Molina, 101 (Meehan), out, third. Time,
1908. Panama and Trenta Soldi also
FOURTH RACE Selling; three
year -olds and upward; about seven
furlongs. Ben Prior, liz (Dennler),
$3.50, won: Royal Onyx, H. (Feeney).
$500. second: Hans Creek. 1o4 Ooyle),
Washable. and Ste1clin also ran.
FIFTH RACE = Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; six and one
half furlongs. Princess Thorpe, 100
tJoi1nston), s21.5o, won; Stairs, lis
(Chappe1), 1880, second; Deduction
115 (Doyle), out, third. Time, 13o:s-5
Golliwogg and Ella Crane also ran.
Sixth RACE-Three-year-o and
upward: selling; about Eve furlongs.
Little Pal, 115 tPickens). $3.50. second;
third. Time. iSs. Remarkssie also
ran. e
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-o and up
ward; six furlongs. Plate Glass, 12s
CKnapp5, $3.50, won; Crisco. lol CTurnerl.
i shi1d F Emsna is s2e0. FTed sTS.
Whitecap, and ]. H Houghton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old four
and q half fuIlonss; 500. Southern Maid;
GTurnerS, ss4o' second: Fuzzy wuzzy, 100
tClements),, $40 third Time, 9:ss IS.
Flower Girl, Honey Bee, Anon. Ia Nun
THIRD RACE-Minto Stakes: one and
ne-sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and
upward Barhegat.s 1o4 CR Hoffman,.
$3.50. won; Blackboard 100 tsnyderl. $50.
third. Time, m:H 81 Scarlet Letter,
Myrtle Ledi, Peacock, Privet Petal, and
John Marshall also ran.
Coupled Watkins entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; one and one-eighth miles. Kle-
burne. III CTurner), $50, won; First
Sight. II Knappl. $3.50 second; Spring
1:a2-5. Mimesis. Burnt Candle. and
Chuckles also ran.
sDavies entry.
ed: three-year-olds and upward; one and
one-qnarter miles Hearts Of Oak, 1l3
q. Wilson,. SO won; Maid OF Frome;
1os (ButwelD. $40, second; Gold Bud: us
vode, Ondramida, Elfain, Crystiowoga,
Mausolus and Porcupine also ran.
Hearts Of Oak and Ondramida, Giddings
entry; Elfain, and Crystiowoga, Brook
field entry: Maid of Frome and Voivode.
Seagram entry.
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase; about two
miles. Mystic Light. los Pemhertonl.
S111o. won: Belle, 146 KerInath), 800.
second; Luckola, 18 fSimpson). $40.
third. Time. 4:14 rs. Onsping lost rider:
Gun Cotton fell; Lampblack also finished.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
up: six furlongs- York Lad. III &c.
Burnsl, 1850, won; Ardelon. % tSnyder).
$50, second: Carlton. 10s CAdamsl, $40.
third. Time. liza as Dynamo, Hasson.
Aunt Alice, Chocorua, Miss Jonah, DR..
Hollis, Tom Sayers, Little June, and
Detroit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Big League Batters

Following the batting records Of all players the
big leagues who hitting for percentage of 200 better arranged
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Other Sports on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
RECRUITS TO REPORT.
Four Younx.te-. to join Giants 4,
Hub City.

Boston, May A.-Manager- McGraw has
received notice from four Of his recruits
that they viii report to him within the
next few days. probably during the
teams sojourn in this city. The new
men are White and Mullaney, the star
battery from Georgetown University. and
two other coilegians one an infielder.
while the other holds down a place In
the outer garden.
The addition Of these men to the Giant
stan will raise its total to tvenfy-seven,
two over the limit. Fans are wondering
who win be dropped when the necessity
for meeting the league rules come. Az
the Giant manager has indicated that he
regards the recruits already with the
team as good prospects. 1t IL thought
some Of the regulars viii be dropped
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Philadelphia. May A.-The polo games
between the English team and Philadel-
phia. which was scheduled to take place
on the grounds Of the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club this afternoon. was called on
this morning on account Of the poor con-
dition Of the grounds. which resulted from
q heavy rain which fell, night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
TO STOP USING SPLITTER.
Big Ea walsh. of the White sox,
May Omit Throwing Moist Rail-.

the White Sox, may quit throwing the
spitball. of which he is master. A doctor
who examined Walsh. who has been all
ing for some time. declared that he used
so much Of his sIava to moisten the ball
that he robbed his digestive organs Of
their share.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
By LEoNARDo DE La SALE.
Dr. John E Sansbury has about said
the last word at Forestville-

Those who love to witness a contest be-
tween horses, and who believe in en-
couraging a man who has made sacri-
fees of time and money in their behalf
can surely afford to put aside for one
day the demands of business and give
DR.. Sansbury the glad hand on next
Friday. The track at Forestville is In
the very prime of condition. We visited
it during the week, and was amazed at
the improvements made. A few days
previous to our visit the doctor had put
to work six teams drawing dirt and in
making fills. The first turn has been
thrown up and can now be easily nego-
tiated, while the heavy going Of the
turn has been eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The fastest quarter Andrews has
driven Hardin is in 0:A, and it is
claimed, that, If he is asked, he can trot
a quarter in 0:32k. From the lit
tie we have seen of him at speed, we
have no reason to doubt the assertion.
tits not at all probable that Hal Har-
din viii remain long in Prince George
County. He is, If all reports be true,
too good a colt for such humble en-
vironment. W. E. Miller paid Sis for
him under the hammer. 1t will take
money in four figures to buy him now.
Before we left for home Andrews led
before us for inspection a shapeiy week.
old bay FLY by Peter Ford, dam by J.
]. Audobon. 2:1s&. This mare lie also
the dam OF the fast PAGER, knight On
wards.
We are one Of those in this community
who are of the opinion that william An
drews' peculiar and rare talents as de-
veloper of manners and speed in colts
have not been appreciated to their full
value. He came among US virtually
unknown, and no brass band heralded
his coming. II appears that his expert
ence with blood CORRESPONDING as well
as uotting-has been an extended one,
and that he has exercised the sense of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12

THlRD-WORKMANSEIP We have sought only the most
reliable makers IN selecting spring stock Every the
product of maser-maker using the finest of fabrics
FOURTH-VALUE. Our display is unusual in that everv
exceptions the finest moneys worth buy
ing skill could Therefore those that secure their
outfit here will not only style but will the satisfaction
OF knowing that nowhere else could their money bought
much of quality combined with style and value
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Four Reasons Why You Should Visit Us for Your Spring Buvne

FlRSTQUALITY The first essential of every its
real quality Wehave the spring of 1918
with this essential first in mind The products leading
have been carefully with this one idea in
viewnamely the selection of goods of the quality.
SECOND-STYLE. Those who carefully follow the fashion
changes will realize display collection of new
spring styles that produced
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Millinery Display
Wednesday, Mar. 18th.

All The Hat Fashions will be ready for your
inspection in Millinery Section on Wednesday
Morning. Here for you to purchase if you wish
but here for you to whether you buy or not
Larger cities could show more hats but nowhere
can you finer, more exquisite examples of
highest millinery art than in store. You are
cordially invited To Come To The Opening
Hats at Amy Price
From One Dollar Up
We have with Miss Edmonds, millinery
expert, who comes to with the very highest re-
concentrations and we feel sure she can please
the most fastidious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
WEST vIRGINIA'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The day of
evidence OF the fact that the Wheeling Virginia
generally the
pathy and enthusiasm TO the appeal of the occasion.
WheeingS
OF visitors have been many coming and there
every evidence that the assemhapc
THIS city OF the largest and enthusiastic Vgnian
ever gathered together gratifying the
people OF Wheeling whole local committees
hat nave worked faithfully preparing that the
spouse to Wheng invitation has been general
This city the birth Virginia The brave
saved the country Virginia Union and thereby
new state possible altogether fitting therefore that the
jubilee anniversary of the should with sp
ceremony and citizens the celebration with
pride enthusiasm.
From the celebration this should come new birth
civic pride and devotion Let this an
nversa lead proOunder the blessings that we
to the solution of the problems that confront US
West Virginia has TODAY The rotc o
ouge and hr OF fife longer call battle but We have
serious questions to handle and responsibilities and our
statehood OF which all proud that glorious success
that we claim for II unless responsibilities bravel
solve our problems wisely The things for
its citizens that dream Of Our corIex life ~
creates conditions. and questions.
We must project the individual Of our citizens
We must wisely adjust the between our great ,ub
service companies and PEOPLE
We workngmcn most liberal ,o,oc,,
under the law without imposing unus investing interests
We must resources all the 1oo
We must keen the door Of equal opportunity orcn 10 all
We must make statehood state government sor-o
of public hencfacton and public blessing
IT, from this splendid celebration draw inscao, 90 WOO.
hravcv and faithfully Pressing duties If ,et
the fieth anniversary Virginia will indeed he COLI,
Jubilee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
CHARTERS GRANTED

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June -
TIL following charters have s.ar
issued hy Tho Secretary of state
Industrial Finance Compsn,. lncor
pora'cd. ~ Nariiu.hurr ". Va. :,
'onfuo' a general loan and invest
mont h-- Ness and deal IN real estate
Authorized capital. $4,000 Inco-nor
atnrs clifford SporoW. C.ar.uc. tn
""iT y Cameron N,.Iuer y Is Nc
Yer ana stephen T. Snodgra =. e..
Martins burg
'hipola.Florida Farm and Grove
lands Company. %: ThIrmond. "a
Va. 20 acqu,r" and dovo.op real es
tt'c .n The state az Florida and els.
"Nhc-'. construct building and
H'"h'- f'r drainage purposes. etc.
Authorized capital. s-u."6o lnco-
ror''.r~ r r Jones. +. = Var
i't. OF NJ Hop. Is Va j " Deer
lr~. Macdonald. " Va. and r.
~ Foster ana Mar " Powers. o.
Do iru..ud So Na
Morgan Run Land AMI I.mb,r
'ii amy. 90 '.tr.-h.rr V Va p,
iHaHHitctHr" lumber. 20 uRr and DO
30 mineral. timber and f-m.r-
amos 'fHDr1"G capital s-..ut.
l.'. r.''f''~e o. " Flrb.c. 90.
? ..r'r. w. Va $ ) Smith. g. J..
S"'NHl''r Lewis " sutton and Hos
''d Post ~ 'al. bur-. IS Va
'lHIN Manufacturing COMPANY. OF
''I't w. va. -o Manufacture and ....
..fiIi. ''"rrrar.. Grazing and 90.
'.' .''- ". lumber. operate ,rrr.-
''. i'fm roads water pllu'e. o'c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

Paris dr"ss autocra's say that wo.
man must acquire slender. ririish
fsur" Hu- Why give that so much
Prominence Woman has been &C
qrIrins one fSare after another for
a.. these many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

Too had that Tho Juno bride and
th" June graduate have 20 ha relic.
gated 70 'he background. hur our
S"mi-Centennial VII not come again
FOR fifty years. you know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

Tho haccalaureate sermons arc 50
Impressive thai the students feel that
All IN" efforts 'hey made 20 get on th..
'arsity bail team were VOL worth
While.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

r. s. complained thar mon ana boys
d'n' raj" 'hoi- hats whom 'h. Pa.
goes by. bat 'horc IS no trouble whom
some one gets % 'trc" harge-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
HITS FOR YOUR
PICNIC

Sohenk's ham. boiled and
then sliced or ground for sand
witches or salad nothing bet
ter.
You can boil the ham your
self or buy it already cooked.
Sclcuks fresh meats are
just as good in warm weather
as At any other season. Our
modern facilities for butcher
ing and refrigeraling makes
this possible.
All Schcnk's meats are Gov
eminent inspected and passed.
Get them Of your dealer.
F.Schenk & SOnsCO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
Meeting Of Commercial Club

The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club was held at the X p
hall last Monday evening and regard
less of the extreme hot weather good
ly number were present.
The Club allowed number of bills
and among them was bill for So. 80
the amount claimed by the Booster
Cafe and the Park hotel for actual loss
they sustained in preparing dinners
for the Atlantic Sociah!lity run and
which the Atlantic people failed to
eat after advising people here to pre-
pare for at least 300. Less than a
hundred came and Of course the eating
houses sustained loss they hardly felt
able to bear inasmuch as orders had
been given for stipulated number.
The proprietors of the places were very
reasonable and they have been paid
what actually belonged to them. The
Commercial Club expects to be rein
bursed by the Club from Atlantic
which we have no doubt will be done
at the next regular meeting of that
live organization.
A committee of three was appointed
to look into the matter of the business
houses closing during the week of
chautauqua. Other business matters
were looked into, but the session was
made as short as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
Back to Scenes Of Childhood

F. H. Adams accompanied party of
gentlemen in F. s. Watts auto last
Sunday to Redfeld and other points
along the White Pole and River TO
River Roads. One point of particular
interest was near Redfield where Mr.
Adams frequently visited about forty
years ago. And where Mr.. Watts
father at one time owned "a farm
At that time a wooden mill and a
flour mill flourished one on each
side of the river, and the banks were
heavily timbered Today the timber
land is one big cornfield and both mills
are gone, not even the site remains to tell
the story of the once famous place. 1t
was trip of particular interest and
served as reminder to Mr. Adams
that he was not as young as he used to
be. All of the members of the party
enjoyed the outing and returned home
via Guthrie Center where they went to
drugstore (which no doubt was A. ID.
LemmOn's) expecting to get some cold
soft drinks to slack their thirst but all
they could get was a glass of ice water.
The Audubon fellows no longer doubt
that the blue laws are effectively in
force at Guthrie Center. Nevertheless
they found the town on the boom and
returned home via Extra greatly pleased
with the days outing.