davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-01

S6zIBfZHbfaHg
tell you the future can hold no ter
rors
For any sad soul while the stars re-
volve:
II he win but stand firm on the grave
of his errors
And instead of regretting. resolve.
resolve
e. w. Wilcox.
HINTS FOR HousEKEEPERs.
A damp cloth dipped in common
baking soda will brighten tinware.
sm,muwS The 90 steel wool is
I NN0NNM fine for securing alumni
6A mum and keeping it
bright.
MS~ Cabbage viii not ill
yANA3ecv| the house with odor IL
gss;S cooked in rapidly boil
TMSTT ing sailed water in an
SD'u41'S uncovered dish.
Boil the tea and coffee pot often in
strong soda water: this will keep
them free from stains.
Red ink may be removed from linen
il freshly made mustard is applied
and left on an hour, then sponge of
and the stain will disappear at once.
To remove candle grease cover with
blotting paper and apply very hot
iron. Rub the iron up and down and
the grease will be absorbed in the
blotter
A quick way of cleaning currants is
to rub them with -four; this will take
of the stalks. Put the currants in a
colander and rub them with the hand.
To make whipped cream go farther
and stand more firm add the white Of
an egg, beaten stiff.
Never allow irons to become red
hot or they will not hold the heat az
well again.
Two or three times week hot
I've solution should be poured into the
sink. 1t is best to do this the last
thing at night, SO that it will not be
washed away before 1t has time to
act on the grease in the pipes
EPSON salts added to rinsing water
will keep even delicate colors from
fading or running. Use teaspoonful
of salts to a gallon of water.
Cracks in furniture may be filled
with beeswax. then smoothed with a
knife. Sandpaper the surrounding
wood and work some OF the dust into
the wax This will cause the crack to
be unnoticed.
Keep sheet Of carbon paper in the
notebook; then. when making out a
Laundry list, you will have a duplicate
list for yourself.
A teaspoonfufof sugar to kettle Of
corn or peas when cooking will inn
prove their favor.
A bunch of mint added to the water
in which new potatoes are boiled will
give flavor which is most pleasant.
Tba hearty IN tha Stlrfaco of daily
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-01
HINTS FOR HousEkEEPERs.

A damp cloth dipped in common
baking soda viii brighten tinware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-01

The 90 steel wool IS
fine for securing alumni
mum and keeping it
bright.
Cabbage win not ill
the house with odor If
cooked in rapidly boil
ing sailed water in an
uncovered dish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-01
IHH
ABLNEG

I tell you the future can hold no ter
rors
For any sad soul while the stars re-
volve:
II he win but stand firm on the grave
of his errors
And instead of regretting. resolve.
resolve
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
TRIAL Or ALLEGED
OYNAM|TER WILL
Be ON THIS WEEK

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.--The stugc Is
set for the trial OF NJ. A.. Schmidt,
alleged accomplice OF tho Mcnamara
dynamiters, who enters Judge Frank
X. Willis court Monday TO defend
himself against the charge OF MUIR
dsring Charles Haggerty. a core
trimmer. killed when the Los An
geles Times building was blown mp
October !, 1910.
Much of the old bitterness Between
capital and labor here which was 80
rampant during the days OF the Me-
Namara and Darrow trials has been
stirred up again.
Flaring red posters. depicting an
ogre. labeled Capital Staying
Schmidt and David Caplan." Jointly
accused with him. cover every dead
wall. Once moro mysterious detec-
tives guard informers and valuable
state witnesses In secret hiding
places near the district attorneys Of
Ace.
One OF the most important OF these
witnesses Is George E, Davis. known
as the Second McManigal," He con-
fessed TO many dynamitings when
caught In New York October 2, 1913,
and declared II was his work to
cause explosions all over the country
during the Mcnamara trial to create
the impression that the dynamlters
were still at large. The sudden con
fession OF the Mcnamara brothers put
an end to Davis program OF destruc'
tion. he asserts. Davis has lust ar
rived here from New York.
ortie McManigal, principal witness
against the McNamaras, who has moi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
.SCH|LL|NG'S STORE
|. CLOSED To MAKE
READY FOR SALE
Will Reopen Next Thursday with a
Big Money Raising Sale

VIM. Schilling G Company's store
is to be closed for few days. There
is to be an adjustment Of the affairs
OF the company and money must be
raised to pay the indebtedness Of the
firm. The Merchants Adjustment
Company Of Los Angeles, Cal, has
taken charge and will sell the stock
at greatly reduced prices in order to
raise money to pay bills that are due.
There will be nothing reserved, as
all the new fall stock that Is just
coming in will be placed on the bar
gain tables and sold for what II will
bring. Those contemplating buying
their new fall outfits will certainly
profit by this big forced sale
This is a fine, big stock and will
attract the buying public for miles
around and the Merchants Adjust
ment company expects to sell enough
goods in the next ! 3 days to pay the
Indebtedness OF the firm.
Sale starts Thursday morning,
October Z, at . o'clock. Don't for
get the date. Twenty-Five sales men
and women wanted. Apply at side
door Schillings store Monday morn
ling. 557
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
STUDENTS AT HIGH
SCHOOL HEAR REV,
WALL LECTURE.

A lecture was given at tho high
school on Friday afternoon by Father
Wall, Tho subject. THE Relations
OF Teacher and Pupil" was well
chosen, for his aim was to establish
correct mutual understanding OF
the rights and duties OF teacher and
pupil and thus pave the way for a
happy and successful school year,
The teachers were highly pleased be-
cause he spoke from knowledge and
experience. having tried tas no him
self saidl the almost human impos-
sibility OF keeping order, holding at
tentiou and impartiug knowledge at
the same time.
The following extract from his lee-
ture win convey u clear notion OF the
lofty ideals presented to his hearers,
The dignity OF the teacher Is set
forth.
tRt us NWcit ttF WV hth'NhNH
ON the Office of the teacher. for It VIII
Increase our esteem and compel our
respect for her, The Office OF the
teacher Is not mere occupation. II
Is immensely superior to any trade
or profession. whether Il be law or
medicine; neither is It a service for
which we are to pay money. despite
the fact she receives compensation.
Money can never be It's standard OF
measure. II Is above money, II IL
almost sacred function. II has al
ways been regarded privilege te
train young minds, and hence the
ancients thought long and seriously
before they chose their educator. Ia
oldentimes the teacher received fee
that Is a reward suitable 70 maintain
her dignity, Thus her lofty vocation
was elevated beyond all professions
liz was lifted beyond the common
walks OF life"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
MISSIONARY DELEGATES
SEE GIRLS IN TaBLEAUx

Seattle. Oct. 2.-What Is being
done by the field secretaries OF the
Women's Home Missionary society
was outlined at the morning session
of the board of managers in the
fourth day of it's annual convention
at the first NJ. f. church today. Mrs.
j. e. Piatt told OF Chinese work. Mrs.
Georgia Trimble told what is being
done at the Portland Industrial
home. Mrs. Mary Fisk Park spoke
on children's homes.
Clad in flowing robes OF white. girls
representing Queen Esther's epoch
marched in processionab down the
aisles OF the church last night sing
ing their stirring rally songs to the
strains of Onward Christian Sol
diers." and then presented program
Of tableaux and music.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
TRANSFER OF THE
GRtENDACK mine
SHOWN BY DEEDS

A deed has just been fled In the
Office OF the county clerk eyidencing
the transfer by the Grcenback Gold
Mining company OF the Greenback
mine to Wm, 5. Farmer, of Syra-
cuse, u, Y. The consideration named
In the document is nominal. but as
the paper bears revenue stamps to
the amount OF siS 1t would indicate
a consideration OF $4,000. as It Is
necessary to put on 81 in stamps for
each $i.000 or consideration. There
was filed ut the same time deed
conveying the Martha mine, prop
ar,y adjoining the Green6ack, to
Mr., Farmer. this document bearing
81 in revenue stamps.
4 third paper recorded was the
articles Of incorporation of the Green
back Mines company. the lncorpora-
tors being Wm. S, Farmer, OF Syra'
cuse, n, Y; A. c, Hough, attorney
representing the mining company,
and Miss Jessie Mastin, stenographel
in the attorneys once,
1t Is explained by Attorney Hough
representing the principals In the
I;reenhaek. that the papers now re-
corded are for the purpose of bring
ing the affairs of the company down
TO date an2 10 place 1t In position
lto so forward, lie says that the,
represent no new negotiations in
Iyolying the company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Eyangelistic Meetings

This is the last week OF eyangelis-
tic meetings at Christian Assembly
hall, 41s G street, under the auspices
of the party OF workers conducting
them for the past two months. Ser
vices have been discontinued for a
few days, but will be resumed today
and continued over Sunday, October
10. Sunday morning service at 1O:SO
O'Clock, evening service at s o'clock
and each evening during the week ex-
cept Saturday at o'clock. There
will be no Sunday afternoon meeting
at the hall Teaching on the baptism
of the Holy Spirit. divine healins,
Christ's second coming, etc. A cor
dial welcome for all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Phil METsCHAN, SIR, Is
SUFFERING FROM NEURITIs

Portland. Oct. Phil Metschan,
Sr., proprietor of the Imperial hotel
and former secretary of state, was
confined to his apartments at the
hotel by illness today. Metschan is
suffering from neuritis. but is report
ed to be greatly improved today, and
it Is expected he will be up and abont
in few days. Several OF his sons
and daughters arrived in Portland
last week when he first suffered the
attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Comnlt ,Ian TO the AsyIunl--

Frank Bilek, an Austrian nearly
20 years of ago. was adiudged insane
at a hearing before Judge Gillette
Friday afternoon, The unfortunate
man was picked up on the street by
the police and lodged in the city
Jail because OF his peculiar actions.
He is much weakened physically as
well as mentally. and where he comes
from is unknown He has no reeol-
lection of recent happenings, and
though he says thar he is married
and has 6 wife and son 40 years
OT age, he does not know where the
family is. He came to America from
Austria about 25 years ago. When
taken into custody he carried his be-
longings in a canvas back bag and q
leather hand bag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
IEPER ESCAPES AND
~ LOST TO SIGHT


Pittsburg. Oct, s.---The where
atouts OF Elmer II. Grabel. leper.
once treated In San Francisco, today
was a mystery. The bureau OF health
authorities had taken him by auto
from the municipal hospital to m
unannounced point 200 miles east Of
the city.
Grabcl contracted tho. disease in
the Philippines during tho Spanish
war. Apparently cured In San Fran
cisco. he returned to his family.
Later II became evident that he still
had the disease while he was In
Washington. -~~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

e We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 the kind friends who ex-
tended help and expressed sympathy
to us at the time OF the death OF our
wife aud daughter.
J, w. ANDERSON,
MR., AND MRS. LEW ORME,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Personal AND LOCAL


Mrs. John Howell returned yes
terday to Glendale.
Have you seen the Fireside Gar
land heater at Cramer Bross SSf
Special sl.2S values, io-mch silk
and wool poplin. sS cents, All colors
and black. Kinney \ TruaS, S5s
o. S. Blanchard returned Friday
from a professional trip to Portland,
Paint for all kinds OF floors at
.rramer grns 557
Arrow collars at Bishops. tostt
Rev.sw. F. Gioeckner went 10
Speaker Saturday to speak Sunday
Use Hygieuie kalsomine over any
kind of wall. Sold by Cramer Bros,
See those white outing flannel
gowns at 75 cents, Kinney 4 Trnax.
Mrs. A. ]. Kiocker came up from
Medford SATURDAY morning to spend
Sunday.
Try one of those knotless trout
Headers at Cramer Bros.
The Sorosis line is very interesting
this fall. Kinney 4 Truax. 551
| Miss Irma Hawkins, who visited
| her sister, Mrs. F. L. Coon, and Miss
Naomi Clifford returned to Galice
saturday morning,
Bedroom heaters at Cramer Bros.
Eiderdown caps and scarfs to
match. Kinney & Truax. 557
Mrs. Grace Bush, of Central Point,
visited Mrs. F. L. Coon. returning
home Friday.
Stone jars at Cramer Bros, SaI
The silk toques are the latest and
Twill surely captivate you. Kinney &
Truax. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Kimsey ar
rived yesterday from Albany to spend
a few weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Herman Schmidt.
| Kraut cutters at Cramer Bros, 55I
!. The best $3.50 work shoe ever sold
at that price. Kinney & Truax. 557
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Clarke and
daughter, Mrs. Roemer. are on an
lautomobile trip to the coast.
! Laying tonic for molting hens at
lCramer Bros. 55I
| The Dreadnaught work shirt is the
best ever made, so cents. Kinney &
lTruax. 557
| NJ. ]. Anderson, who has been EN-
lployed in Roseburg in charge o.
forest protection from fires, has re
turned to his home in this city, hav
ling completed his work for the sea
ison.
1 New Nebraska corn meal at Kinney
4 Truax grocery. So
Phone 222 for milk and cream. So
Miss Francis Bateham. who spen
the past two months at Fruitdal'
with: the G. A. Hamilton family, lef
! Friday night for her home at Rupert
Idahc.
i Mems union suits and two-piec
underwear at special prices no
found elsewhere. Kinney & TruaS
VIM. L. Finley, former state gam
warden, now biological expert 70
the state, was on train No. 1S Satur
day morning on his way to Rogu
! River to exhibit his moving picture
of bird and game life as feature o
the barbecue.
Monday special; Three pound
handy cut macaroni for zoe Kline
G Truax 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
asrants Pass Girl Marries.-

Miss Evangeline Jordan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. wm. H. Jordan, was
married on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
temher 2S, to 7. Ralph Pittoek, of
San Diego, in the Presbyterian par
sonage at Oakland Cal, the Rev. c,
C. Herriott officiating After a three
weeks honeymoon at the exposition
and other California cities, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pittoek will make their home
at Applegate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
NEW DREDGER WILL LEAVE
DUMP READY FOR TILLAGE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

kby Otpteu TEeSs Lcuseu Whu.J
Sacramento. Oct. 2.--The Natomah
company. which is operating extern
sively In the Sacramento valley
dredging for gold. is having design;
ed a new type OF dredge, which Is
expected to revolutionize the system
OF gold dredging. At present thous-
ands OF acres are laid waste because
the dredgers deposit rocks and
coarse material on the land, but the
new dredge will deposit fine soil on
top OF the coarse stun. leaving II In
fine shape for cultivation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Many at the Rarl,ecnc--

Grants Pass was we'll represented
ut the barbecue held at Rogue River
Saturday afternoon and night. Scores
went by train and other scores by
anto. The Moose band discoursed
music during the afternoon. and
dancing held the attention In the ey-
ening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
pisbrow.rower Nuptials---

Miss Della Powers, OF this city.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. N. A.
Powers, became the bride OF lra Dis
brow at her home September rs, Rev,
S. A, Douglas oaiciating, Only im-
mediate relatives we're present to wit
ness the ceremony In the rooms beau
tifully deoorated,in green aud white
luncheon was served, Mr., and Mrs,
pisbrow will make their home In
Merlin. where the former is teacher
in the Gale district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Whist Club VIM Meet

George ]. Fox, president Of the
whist club that claimed the attention
OF number OF local gentlemen last
winter, has called meeting OF the
club members for next Tuesday even
ing. at 1880 o'clock, at the office OF
Mayor E, T, McKinstry, Y Is pro-
posed to reorganize the club for q
series to be played this winter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

yet had opportunity to tell hts full
story, Is the star witness for the
state, There are zoo other proseea-
ton witnesses. and some 700 state
exhibits. including Internal machines
and dynamite stores,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
SECOND MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE FOR SEATTLE
Iny united Press Leased wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Oct, Members OF the
park board today look fayorably up
on the suggestion OF Park Commis-
sioner Lamplng to establish second
municipal golf course, The flrst
course, established last winter,
proved so popular and self-sustaining
that Washington park Is now sug-
gested for a new lS-hole course.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
ALUMNI ELEVEN
BESTS HIGH SCHOOL
BY SCORE Or 25-2


Saved from q whitewash by a
touchback, counting two points,
scored against the Alumni eleven
early in the game Friday. the High
School football team played the ini-
tial game OF the season, the has
beens'' rolling up 2s points during
the progress OF the four ten-minute
quarters. The game was really bet
( Ter chan tire Score would indicate. the
High Scrool boys making a number
Of well-executed forward passes and
showing that little more experience
and they will hold the best Of them.
A large crowd lined the field and
rheered tine exciting moments Of the
PLAY.
NJ In the class rush the freshies, who
focked over the campus in hordes,
AIDED the juniors to wrest victory
from the combined seniors and sopho-
mores. and the colors were at last
safely in their possession.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

Vancouver, Wash. Oct. 2.-van-
eosvgr senttl6es 70 be the Gretna
Green Of the Pacific northwest. Dur
ing September 1873 marriage licenses
we're issued. 1s7 of them to Ore
goaians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
St. Lakes Episcopal

SC. Luke's Episcopal
Holy communion at $ a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 730
Ip. m. Rev. Baker, formerly Of Rose
burg, will conduct the services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-one
large Jersey COW, lately fresh; five
thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey gifts
from registered sire and dam. VIII
sell cheap or exchange for beef
calves or yearlings. Chas. u. Wise,
Route /. 562I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
Avid the ris. Cold

BY getting your heater early. Our
line is complete, the prices are right
Grants Pass Hardware Company, SST
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

INSURE before you burn. l.. A.
Launer. good Fire InsuRancE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
'--'9-77777'7777.'777777 -
NEW TODAY

WILL EXCHANGE lots and 2,
Lundburg's addition. for anything
in or near Portland. Write N. q.
Pike, 343h Washington street,
Portland, Ore. 6b7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
ia.pound SON and Helr--

Saturday morning is.pomd son
arrived in the household of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Lister,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

FOR SALE OR RENT---New and
slightly used pianos and organs.
Easy terms and rent applied on
purchase price. Portland prices
met. Rowells Music House. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

WELL FURNISHED house with gar
age for rent by parties going away.
Cheap to responsible persons. APP
ply 112 street, or phone 32s-R,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

FOR sALE--Two typewritcrs, some
furniture, tents, childrens bed, 60
cart, ONCE safe. tables, desk,
chairs, canned fruits, etc. Inquire
at 112 O street, or phone 32s-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

fair to the voters and to Mr.. Kuehnle
to ask something more definite than
a negative position upon saloon petit
ton. The saloon and the petition are
out Of it: the legislature attended 20
that. Enforcement of the statute thru
the Offices OF the governor and the at
torney general is the decimal point OF
the problem now. So far Mr.. Kuehnle
has offered no definite statement OF MS
position. That he was neither very wet
nor very dry when the saloon petltioh
was circulated for the last time IN
Crawford scarcely SATISFIES a very
large number of those who must choose
between candidates for governor. That
he is expected by his supporters anu
opponents to cut the Harding support
to a cheese pairing is pointed to merely
as suggestive and not as conclusive.
Assertion by newspapers is insunl-
Client. They may be mistaken wnether
they are wet, dry or medium Let US
hear from Mr.. Kuehnle.
to straddle and attempts to ride two
horses standing up are likely to result
in dislocatIons. Moreover this ques-
ton of enforcement of the laws, actuai
enforcement with the power OF en-
forcement afforded by the legislature
that repealed the mulct and established
prohibition is going to NOV much nay
in the coming campaign. Evasion or
ducking will not suffice. The demand
will be for a tipping of hands and
fair look in at the candidates cards.
NEE, the Times Republican and other
anxious inqulrers half way on this
proposition. Where does Mr.. Kuehnle
stand on the law enforcement issue
and other issues that are to be par
amount? Il is insufficient to say that
Mr.. kuehnle is a good business man
there are 10000 such in Iowa; that
he hasn't much interest one way or
another in the liquor-there are 100000
such in Iowa; that he hasn't paid much
attention to the roads questions-there
are at least 500 900 like that in Iowa;
that he is a good fellow-all lowans are
good fellows; what is wanted is a
definite statement of what Mr.. Kuehnle
will stand for, what he wants, not
what he is indifferent to, what he
will do, not what he hasn't done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
WHEREIN IOWA DOES NOT SHINE.

Inc transformation which takes
place in an Iowa county supervisor
when he removes to California is illus
tratea IN the action of the county SUI
perVisors of Los Angeles county who
nave recommended another county
bond issue OF $4,000 900 for paved
roads. They now have 500 miles of
paved roads in that county from the
proceeds of a previous bond issue Of
the same amount, plus state roads
and roads built Jointly by county and
property owner benefited.
In Michigan the state has been pay
ing bonuses per mile to the counties
Tor hard surfaced roads but recently
their law was changes so as to permit
one fourth Of the cost of an improved
road being assessed 10 the land within
one mile of the road because Of the
special beneht the nearby land re-
ceives
Ventura county, California, purely an
agricultural district with no large
cities has recently voted bonds to
sl,0o0.e00 for paved roads.
People are TO be permitted a closer
view Of the sand dunes of Florida
which are sold as land because Leon
county in the vicinity of Tallahassee
has voted 100000 of bonds for hard
surfaced roads.