davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

phrase Is. "in time OF peace prepare
for war"
John Adams talked ail day and wrote
diaries NIL night. but perhaps "Inde
pendencc foreyer"-his toast for the
very Fourth OF July on which he died
Ia more widely known than any other
ono thought.
s"few lie and none resign" heads
Jefferon's list OF deathless sentences,
although parts OF the Declaration OF
Independence are known TO millions.
The doctrine keeps Monroes name
forever 10 the front. but his state pa
pers. speeches aud letters. like those
OF Madison. John Quincy Adams. Nc
kinley, TAFT and many other men
long and honorably In public life. are
devoid Of hnndles-noihing TO take
hold OF.
Rutherford H. Hayes gave us one
very nne thought. "He serves his party
best who serves the country hest"
Jackson was forever saying by the
eternal!" bur what else;
with malice toward none" nnd n
government OF the people" etc. are
Lincolns muster strokes, However hi,
letters and rapcrs are fun Of unique
thoughts aud would afford present
day cartconist enormous opportunities
philadelphia Ledger
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
CURIOUS ORIGIN OF A LAW.
u Wac Passed In england on Account
OF Peter Thellusson's Win.


The Thellusson aw once enacted by
the British government. was law 20
regulate the dispmiliOn OF property
by viii aud 10 prevent the excessive
accumulation OF estates II had Gu
rious origin Y
On the 2Ith of July, 1907. one Peter
Thcllussoi, M English merchant OF
French birth. died In London, leaving
a certain sum to his widow and chill
drcn and the remainder of his property.
then amounting 10 several hundred
thousand dollars. to trustees 10 nc
cumulate during the lives of his chill
drcn. grandchildren aud great'grand
children living NJ, the time OF his death
and the survivors Of them. The ac'
emulation would have been enormous
The viii was contested. but was held
valid In order. however. TO prevent
such disposition Of property In the
future, parliament passed. what was
called the Thellusson net. or nccumuln
tons net. regulating and limiting he
Quests In such Il wny ns 10 make great
accumulations Impossible
When Peter Thclluss0n's Inst sur
viving grandson died, In 1856. n qucs
tion arose rs TO whether the eldest
male descendant or the mule descend
ant OF the eldest son should inherit the
property. md this question was de
cidcd on appcnl by tho house OF lords
In June, 1850 The Thclusson viii und
the legislation growing out Of It were
aEAject " much discussion by law
ycts,-P Pittsburgh Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
ANARCHISTS.
Continued from Page 4, !,

Chicago, Feb. i5.--Dominick Forte
believed to be an anarchist OF the
most vicious type. Is being hunted BY
the New York police. They took III
this search after John Allegrini had
protested that letters found on him
and indicating an international plot
against churches and churchmen
were really the property OF Forte
room mate Of Jean Crones, who Il
wanted In an alleged plot 10 poison
Archbishop Mundalein at a receni
banquet.
One OF the letters. previously at.
tributed to Allegrini, said:
There are many men penned like
dogs in Joliet (the state peniten.
tiary). What wonderful thing /,
would be II We could free them. II
would be hard. F-'s there you
know"
AIlegrini was arraigned in mum.
cipal court today on charges OF at.
tempted murder and conspiracy to
murder. and bail was set at s25. 900
on each count.
The letter given above, and the
fact that the police found In ALLIE,
grini's possession floor plans Of some
OF the largest Chicago skyscrapers
constituted the evidence on which he
was held.\
Meanwhile the hunt for Crones a:
a poison banquet plotter. and the
chain OF reds believed to be involved
in an anti-clerical plot operated out
Of Rome. is being pushed.
Rumors have come here from many
points scying Crones has been caught
but up to early this afternoon none
OF these had developed anything.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
TEMPER OF WILLOWS \
CITIZENS HAS COOLED

Willows. Cal. Feb. l5,--The We
hemence OF Willows against ]. ".
Wit. accused OF killing w. C. Smith.
had cooled early today after running
to threats Of violence last night. wilt
shot Smith after routing him and
Theodore Jensen from their beds and
marching them to where they work
and forcing them to open the safe.
The calmness OF Sheriff Bailey saved
Wit. When a crowd indicated II In
tended to storm the jail, he said he
would shoot II such n move were
made. and this quickly ended the
trouble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

Prescription 10 mo 10 / thought I
would give II q trial. have now
used four bottles and am still using
y. II has done me much good" -
MRS. ID. SHOEMAKER, $50 N. 10th 81.
The use OF DIR. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crying spells. cFavorite Pre-
scription" cures inflammation and
female weakness. II makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
Like an open book, our faces tell
I DO tale Of health or disease. Hollow
checks and sunken eyes, listlesa steps,
eleeplesa nights, tell OF wasting do.
bllitating disease some place In tho
body. II may be one place or
another, the cause Ia generally trace
able 10 q common source.
Get the vPrcscriptionp to-day--either
In liquid or tablet form, II you want TO
better your physical condition speedily.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate stom.
och, liver and bowels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
CHINESE PAIR HELD
UP IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-Though
tong warriors Of the Suey Ong and
the Suey Sing have buried the
hatchet definitely, new trouble stirred
in Chinatown early today.
All Sing. Chinese merchant. and
his wife were held up on the street
by three Chinese, one OF whom was
wounded by bullet aimed at Sing.
The others escaped without getting
any Of Sings money or the $1,000
worth OF jewelry his wife wore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
KING ABSENT WHEN
PARLIAMENT REAssEMBLED

London. Feb. 15.--When parlia-
ment reassembled today the sovereign
was absent--the firts time this has
occurred since the reign OF Queen
Victoria. II is understood that the
king is still suffering from his fall
from horse several months ago.
In the kings absence the lord
chancellor read his speech, urging
expenditure OF sufficient sums for
successful prosecution OF the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
THINK GERMAN TORPEDO
BOAT LOST IN NORTH SEA

Copenhagen, Feb. 15,--That tor
pedo boat may have been lost In the
North sea was indicated today by
Danish nshermen's discovery Of q
box with IL German letters inside
and q card on which was written;
Torpedo boat now sinking. 80
aboard"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
REGISTRATION

All naturalized citizens must ex-
hibit FINAL" citizenship papers
when registering. Do not ask to be
registered unless you comply with
the above.
Wives Of naturalized citizens, NO
matter where born. and children born
in foreign country II naturalized by
father must present their fathers or
husbands FINAL" papers.
3. L. COBURN.
675 County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

y uuNt uteH @
nervous I could
almos. scream o.
times, and have
had apells that 1
could not get
around. My back
panied 30 nj night
l could not sleep
doctors did mo
nc good. A lady
In Gearhart rec
commended Doctor
Pierce's Fayorite
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

Questions of Scr f--A Arc fully and
properly answered In The Peoples Com
mon sense Medical Adviser. All the
knowledge q young woman, wifo or
daughcr should have Ia contained In
this big Homo Doctor Book Of zoos
pages with engravings and color plates,
and bound In cloth. by mail. prepaid
.-on receipt Of . .dimee Address 0N
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
epleRAMs BY PRESIDENTS.

Not Many oeathless Sentences Have
Been Handed Down to us.
How very few things which any OF
our presidents snid can anybody recall
offhnnd!
Washingtvns most frequently quoted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
Cholera

Cholera
Cholera wns tirsi recogaized ny fhe
Portuguese IN india ~ far hack A.
the middle nf rhe sixteenth century
II has the peculiarly of following a
well defined route. with progress Iusi
equal to that Of an average journey
on foot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
WHAT A WOMAN OF OUR
y NATIVE STATE SAYS.

Portland, Oregon. --vFor long time
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

PAPERHANGING. graining. paint
Ing. For the best work at lowest
prices phone 2sb-J. Q. G. Plant,
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
Classified Advertising
TIME CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
(The Oregon Caves Route)
TINE CARD

D~~1'<- ~e~'tV &tt.t1f
Effective Monday. Dec. 20. 1915.
Train 1 ". Grants Pass-...-7:oO am.
Arrives Waters Creek. $500 am.
Train 2 iv. Waters Creek ...s:16 am.
Arrives Grants Pass. s-......-s:15 am.
Train 3 lv. Grants Pass. 200 pm.
Arrives Waters Creek....3:00 pm.
Train lv. Waters Creek. 500 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass.-.--...6:00 pm
On Sundays trains No. / and 2 are
cancelled.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the Office OF the company. Public Ser
vice building, or phone 138-R for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Waters
Creek. Passenger service every day
in the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
Mean.

Mean.
''lt's SO hard 10 buy for a man.
Yes. rye noticed when you women
are doing II you look as though It
hurts Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
Fos SALE

HAVE four vigorous 8. G. Brown
Leghorn cockerels to sell at s1.50
each. They are from high scoring
egg-laying strain. Nothing better
In the state. Theo. p. Cramer.
Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 364-Y.
Day-old chicks $3.50 per 100.
Eggs. 81 per setting OF Is. 656tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

FOR SALE--Six-room plastered
house. close In. lot iOOxiO0. good
shade. Address No. 2413. care
. Courier. 657tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

FOR SALE-26 acres bottom land
near Grants Pass, all under fine
irrigation system. Inquire 250l
Courier. 694
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

FOR sALE--A good Jersey COW,
fresh In about ten days. c. r..
Brechtbill. GIL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

1875 EGGS per hen is the average for
my entire flock Of breeders. Mated
to 200-egg strain o. A. C. cockerels.
Chicks s12.50 per 100. Eggs 81
o setting. Geo. p. Cramer. 691
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
PHYSICIANS

!. LOUGHRIDGE. N. D., Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Res.
phone S6s; Office phone 1s2
Sixth and Fl. Tufts Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

FOR SALE-One splendid grade Hol-
stein heifer, 22 months old, in fine
condition, daughter OF a four
gallon cow. F. A. Wilson, Three
Pines. Ore. 672
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Visit Old Conner Mine.

En route from Fort Huachuca to
 Nogales, Arizona, September 5.
 The hardest part of the return march, across the Coyote trail, is now over and the men are now in camp and tired, but in good condition. While impatiently awaiting the supply wagons the men scurried hither and thither as the case might be. A cozy ranch house not far off was the mecca for those whose appetite was not in excess of their pOcketbOOk. There a cool spring, a couple of fig trees and a real apple orchard proved popular. Close to camp a small pond takes the appearance of Lake Superior to the desert mixers who have seen no water larger than a well for so long. It is only the size of Walnut Hills wading pool but is a true oasis in the desert.
 The Manila mines are located but a short distance from our camp here at Elgin. Although these had not been worked for three years, the equipment was there and some of the boys did little mining for some new experience. In this section there are several wealthy mines. The ore is rich in lead and copper and in some cases there are veins of gold. The eAplOIlllS pc'l y Nc0Celiueu 1ICo |llo main shaft 160 feet and followed some of the leads that wound in and out be- meath the ground for over 400 feet. We who visited this mine can now appreciate the lot of the miner. In some of the caverns there was not an inch to spare in passing through and an earthquake or cave-in would have spelled death for all
 We expect an early start tomorrow and another encounter with an "enemy" within the next day or two,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Evidence of the extent to which the British army in France was agitated by the execution of Captain Fryatt is found in the accompanying pictures, showing shells marked ITO Captain Fryatt's murderers" and Remember Captain Frytt'' ready to be fired into the German lines. London reported last month that Professor Kruckman said in the Kreuz Zeitung Captain Fry att was shot with the deliberate in tention of exasperating British opin- ion and enabling pan-G German annex ationists and opponents of the German chancellor to say: "England will never forgive us now. We must fight her to the last drop of blood" This con- tention, of course, has been denied by pro-Germans, who defend the exc cution of F'ryatt on the ground that he while commander of the British steamship Brussels tried to ram German submarine which had sum- moned him to halt and submit to visit and search. They call F'ryatt an outlaw.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
ENGLISH SHELLS READY 70 BE SENT INTO GERM9N LINES

In this position the defenders sat tight
 until the mounted scouts located us Five of these warriors were captured before they could race back to the main body with the news. Because of this, the main body marched along the road in close formation directly into the ambuSCade set for them. The leaders were within 600 yards and the tail endeps were within 1,2O0 yards before the order to fire was given. The second battalion was ordered to fire at the same time and after battle of thirty minutes the army men sitting as judges declared that had the fight ing been real the invading second regiment would have been wiped out. Had the machine guns we had been shooting real bullets the Second regi- gent would have been wiped out in less than five minutes. Thus endeth the maneuvers.
 Tonight the boys are in high spirits, awaiting their return to Nogales. Our return route is to be over a back mountain trail where it will be inn possible to take the wagons, therefore provisions will have to be carried. The return will cut off about ten miles, but will be over harder route.
 It is with regret that Captain Lad bury packs his kit for the bears that he vowed he would shoot with the aid of Major Pau are still unharmed. The two officers secuted the country all night long last Saturday but did not even see a bear.
 Some real excitement was furnished today when a big St. Bernard dog that has attached itself to our con- pany routed out skunk. Huff sed. Mir. Dog is now in a similar position 1 as man without a country.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN.
Victim of Kensington Tragedy Lived
 With Family on Clark Street.

As intimated in last evenings Herald, the victim of the Sunday eve- ming drowning in Kensington has been identified as Frank Kiewiordomski of 157 Clark street, reported to the police as missing since Sunday afternoon by his wife yesterday morning.
 It was not until late yesterday after noon that the body was positively identified. Two brothers and a brothcr-in-law of the dead man visit ed the undertaking rooms and identi- fled the body. The dead man leaves his wife and four small children.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
MANOEUVERS END
 AT Fl. HUACHUCA
First Regiment Successfully
 Holds Position Against Second
Especial Correspondence by J. F.
 COnnerS.)

Fort Huachuca, Arizona, septem- Der 4.
 Second Connecticut Regiment an- initiated by the third battalion, in charge of Captain H. F. Ladbury, carrying out orders for the protec- t1on of Fort Huachuca.
 The war mancuVers here continue with undiminished fury. At g o'clock this morning headquarters received the following order:
 "A hostile force encamped last night in Douglass canyon, about 12 miles northwest of Fort Huachuca and took up a march in this direction early this morning. You are directed to ascertain the strength and position of this force and take the necessary steps to protect your camp and the target range.
 (Signed)
 "Commander Fort Huachuca.'' P Colonel Goodwin designated the Third Battalion for outpost duty and in the absence of Major Pau, Cap tain Ladbury took command. The New Britain man issued verbal orders to Captain Beecher, commanding Co. MI, to form an advance guard. Com panies K, L. and I composed the re- serve guard under Captain Dotin. Captain Beecher was directed to plant a squad on hill for observation work and the remainder of the regiment took up positions thoroughly protect ing the camp against surprise. Com pany I was held in reserve. During the maneuVers a ripping thunder storm added to the war-liSe atmos- phere. In order to recognize friend from foe the first Regiment wore Handkerchief adornment on the hats InaSmuch as every man had his clothing all packed ready for tomor- lows departure there were few white handkerchiefs available so there was a great demand for near-white stock ings, Turkish towels, and B. V. D.'s, giving the regiment more the appear ance of Villistas than U. S. men.
 At 2:45 o'clock Captain Beecher notified Captain Ladbury that mount ed scouts had been sighted and fifteen minutes later the outposts halted an- other band of scouts. Captain Lad bury, in charge of the line of re- sistance, made the following disposi- tions to cope with the situaton:
 March Into Ambuscade
 Companies K and L were dep1oyed to the rear with Company I support ing their rear flank. The Second Battalion did duty as an observation squad with the first as their reserves. 1
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

A IL schemes of taxation and distribution of A wealth are physical impossibities along Utopian lines. No theories of the most altruistic will ever be able to change entirely, the methods, customs and laws governing the present civilization. The only protection that you have, is to plunge into the whirl and fix a place for yourself and family, where you auto matically without revaluation, can participate in the unearned increment.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
March Into AmbuScade.

Companies K and L were deployed to the rear with Company I support ing their rear flank. The Second Battalion did duty as an observation squad with the first as their reserves.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
OXYCENERATOR
MAKES BIC HIT
Test On Autos In Detroit Is
Big Success; Fresh Demon
STATIONS Arranged

Cyrus r. Olsen, president OF the
Oxygenerator Co. OF Chicago, was
in Detroit. Saturday, accompanied
by his brother, Lester -. Olsen, who
is also an officer OF the Oxygenera-
tor Co, and a mechanician, to dem.
onstrate the efficiency Of the Oxy.
generator as a saver OF gasoline and
an eliminator OF carbon in the mod
ern automobile motor.
The work WAS done In the VOL.
VERNE garage, 40. PAS Jefferson.ave.
the demonstration being on Saxon
Six and Packard.
The increased smoothness in the
running OF the motor was immedi-
ately apparent in both cars, and the
carbon which had collected in the
cylinders was removed in a cloud
through the exhaust OF the car "a
soon as the Oxygenerator had be.
gun TO operate.
The owners OF the cars expressed
themselves highly pleased with the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
MT. CLEMENS

JAY Kenyon. farmer OF Meade Is
bong held at the county Jail await
Ing commitment 10 the Pontiac state
asylum for the insane. Kenyon, un-
I'll three years ago, had been hard
drinkcr. SO his wife claims. and four
weeks ago he began acting pueerly.
on sunday. so the sheriff i informed,
the man drove the members Of his
family from the house with an ak.
He was brought to the jail here for
safe keeping.
chester Tibbitt. who has confess
sed 10 local officials that he escaped
from Jackson prison nvc years ago.
, and who was caught sunday evening
IN the act OF robbinE the homo OF
Under sheriff Caldwell at Armada, is
20 be returned 10 the Jackson insI =
tutiou today he has admitted that
ne committed several minor robber-
les in and about Armada during the
past two weeks,
The sheriff is invests eating the rob
berry in Richmond village sunday
night IN the iewelrv store OF Greiner
a WinklC cash and watches amount
ing 10 $500 being taken. The safe
WAS ransacked. entrance being gain
I'd through screened window.
Announcement has been made Of
tho marriage ~ Miss Florence Jscobi
and Byron stuck both popular
young people Of this city.
Wednc sday afternoon At l o'clock
from the German Evangelical church
VIII occur the funeral or Dorothy
Frendt. who died in her home on
Ornhsst.. Sunday. after a long Ill
ness. Deceased Is survived by two
sons and three dauc hters.
Rev. W. T. \. Lewis. rector OF
Grace Episcopal church, has returned
home from Kenosha. Wis. where he
went 10 attend the graduation Of his
daughter.
Mrs. Grace Mallow. Of Detroit. is
a guest in the home Of her sister.
Mrs Byron II. Erskine, Cass-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Young. Of
Chicago. arrived in the city ycster-
day and will remain here during tho
summer months. occupying their
home on Miller-st.
The Sun Brothers World Progress
sive shows are to appear in Mt. Glenn
ems on the afternoon and evening OF
June &c.
chief ~ Police John Schnelline and
wife have gone 10 Newark y. j..
whore they will attend tho annual
national convention Of police chiefs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Raymond Wochl. of No III Chand-
'cr-av"., f. confined 20 his h"m" with
Mrs. 9 r. Guups. ~ No us
Na~.arhuS"tt --aNc.. has returned aft
"r q few days visit with relatives at
Hrkshurg. Mich.
MIR and Mrs. eaton Weaver. 81 No.
lfc Highland arc rejoicing over
the birth uf daughter
Mrs vs.. T. Ashley. - Toledo. O., IL
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs j. j. Brcn-
nan, of No. 80 Candler-avc.
Mrs. r. &. Donaldson. of No. 200
Highlaud-avc., sold FOR Mr.. and Mrs.
Tprnrich, Of California. the property
AT No 100 Highland
e. W Moore. OF Woodward and
california ave, has recovered from n
serious Illness.
Mrs = Pratt. Of Tylcr-avc.. who
has boon ill for several days has re-
covered
Master Robert crow. of 80 -
Highland ave. entertained y number
~ friends az a birthday party Mon
day afternoon.
Catherine Humphrey. wife OF John
Humphrey, ~ No. g. Coorsdo-aye.
died sunday az Harper hospital.
Mrs. n. l.. MOorhouse. OF No. 2T51
WOodWard-aNc., has recovered from
an Illness OF some time.
Mrs. Common, ~ No. 81 Highia nd
ave. entertained a number OF guests
Monday afternoon tn celebration of
her daughter Bctty's birthday.
Mrs. Mary r.. Huber passed away
Saturday after long Illness at the
family residence at No 21i MaSsa-
yhusctts-aVe The deceased is SUR
yiycd by daughter. Anna T.. Ifu' r.
and a sister. Miss Elizabeth Green.