davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
9we Sell and Guarantee
KEEN kZlT1ER
TOOLS and CUTLERY
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE
The Big He'd Front
RESTORATION TO ENTRi or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice IA hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
1.6s acres. within the Siskiyou Ma
tional Forest. Oregon. Will be subject
20 settlement and entry under the
provisions OF the homestead laws OF
the United States and the act Of
June II. 1906 (34 Stat, 233); at the
United States land Office at R0sebnrg,
Oregon, on May 20. 1916. Any settler
who was actually and In good faith
claiming ray OF said lands for agrl-
cultural purposes prior 70 January i.
1906, and has not abandoned same.
has preference right 10 make a
homestead entry for the lands actn-
ally occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who iihye q prefer
cnce right subject to the prior right
OF ans such settler. provided such
settler or applicant is qualified 70
make homestead entry and the pre-
ference right Is exercised prior TO
May 90. 1916, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person. A
tract or ii.2i acres. described as the
NwA OF Lot 4, Sec. 2. 7, 4l S.. II. s
W., W. NJ. except that portion here
tofore restored under list 6-1s9. en-
hracing s.53 acres. the net area here
by listed being 1868 acres. application
OF Kameei Joseph Khoeery. Waldo,
Oregon; List 6-is36. March l. 1916.
ID. X. PARROTT,
Acting Assistant Commissioners OF
the General Land Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Mind Rsadlna.

.Do you think there is any such
thing as mind reading?" asked the EN-.
inent diplomat.
"Oh, yes!" replied Miss Cayenne. "If
I pay very close attention to what you
say and analyze It carefully often
fancy get glimmer Of what you are
thinking about. "--Washingto Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
orowIna up.

Percy Poodles - Congratulate me.
I'm engaged to Molly Multirox. Amt
the lucky dogf
Polly Pickles-Y You certainly must be-
But how time does ny! II seems but
yesterday | heari her father speak Of
you M puppy,--New York Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

When one solid body glides over the
surface Of another the coeficient Of
friction diminishes us the velocity In
creases and nearly vanishes when the
velocity attains Il certain critical value.
This dininution OF friction Is due to
the mir which partially separates the
two bodies at low relative vcloclt'es
and separates them completely at the
critical and all higher velocltics.
Mining 6ianKs, Courier Once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Further InfornnatIon Wanted.

Tramp Kind sir, VIII you please
help me In my extremity Gentleman
WHAT'S your trouble, badness Of
rurns r Roaton Transcript Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Modorh AHIlctlon.

Doctor. what shah do 10 stop this
constant ringing IN my enrsy
"Retter have your telephone taken
nut baltimore American
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

PA. what is n detective'"
"a detective. my son, Is a man who
pokos his nose into other peoples az
fairs while minding his own business !"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

MURPHY farm for sale. 73 acres 10
miles from Grants Pass. on banks
of Applegate river, some bottom
land. much upland under ditch.
with water right. Address No.
6l5, care Courier. 707tf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06
Classified Advertising
Eos. SALE

FOR sALE-slx-room plastered
house. close in. lot l00xi0O, good
shade. Address No. 24l3. care
Courier. 667tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby
chicks. ten cents each. Telephone
323-R. or call 407 Rogue River
avenue. 726
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

ILLINOIS VALLEY farm for sale.
1s1 acres. with good water right.
For terms, address J. R. White,
Kerby. Ore. 727
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

FOR sALE-Team. weight about
2,l0o; harness, hack. plow and
harrow. all In good condition. A
bargain. X. Hammerbacher R. F.
ID No. 2. 723
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

LI-SUL-FERTILIzER PASTE The
residue produced In the manufac-
ture OF lime-sulphur solution. Con-
tains calcium sulphite. Price per
barrel. 81. Eismann Products Co..
South Grants Pass. 724
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

REGISTERED BERKsHIREs. Hol-
stems and Percherons. High class
young stun for sale at all times.
individuality. breeding. produc-
tlon. F. r. Steel. winona Ranch,
Route /. 6s2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE--very high-class regis
tered Guernsey bulls. nearly ready
for service. Prices right. Leonard
Orchards Company. River Banks
Farm. 69stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

CAKES supplied for any oc-
casion. SOC each. Phone 1907. S3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

| ClaSSi
FOH SALE /
40 AcREs--4h miles from Grants
Pass, no improvements. for sale
at $40 per acre. Under ditch sur
yey. Address No. 24i5, care
Courier. 657tfI
FOR SALE-six-room plastered
house. close In, lot 100xi00, good |
shade. Address No. 24l3, care
Courier. 667tf
ANGEL CAKES supplied for any oc-
casion. SOC each. Phone 1907. S3
BLUE PRINT piats OF Grants Pass
for sale at Courier Office. s1.50. 93
"A SNAP for some one. For cash. II
sold in the next two months. four
acres. house. fruit, guaranteed well
over iifty feet deep. cased and
pump, one mile east OF the beet
sugar factory on Pacific highway.
John Ross. Box 93. r. +. D. No. 8,
Grants Pass. 715
REGISTERED BERKsHIRES. Hol-
stems and Percherons. High class
young stun for sale at all times.
individuality, breeding. produc-
tlon. F. r. Steel. Winona Ranch,
Route /. 692tf
FOR SALE--very high-class regis
tered Guernsey bulls. nearly ready
for service. Prices right. Leonard
Orchards Company. River Banks
Farm. 698tf
LI-SUL-FERTILIZER PASTE - The
residue produced in the manufac-
ture OF lime-sulphur solution. Con-
tains calcium sulphite. Price per
barrel. 81. Eismann Products Co..
South Grants Pass. 724
FOR sALE-Team. weight about
2.10o; harness, hack. plow and
harrow. all In good condition. A
bargain. X. Hammerbacher r. F.
| d No. 2. 72s
ILLINOIS VALLEY farm for sale.
1s1 acres. with good water right.
For terms, address J. R. White,
Kerby. Ore. 727
FOR White Leghorn baby
chicks. ten cents each. Telephone
323-R. or call 407 Rogue River
avenue. 726
MURPHY farm for sale. 73 acres 10
miles from Grants Pass. on banks
of Applegate river, some bottom
land, much upland under ditch,
with water right. Address No.
els. care Courier. 707tf.
PIANO, good make OF instrument.
for sale cheap. on account of owner
leaving city. Address No. 615 care
Courier, or call at S04 North
5th. 620.
FOR SALE.-One 3-inch Gould centri-
fugal pump. foot valve, etc; also
crude oil, smudge pots. moving
machine and young thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey hogs. Phone 1851.
Edw. H. Richard. agent. TIA
FOR SALE--Several young thorough
bred Duroc Jersey boars. at bar
gain prices. Phone 1861. Edw.
H. Richard, agent. TIA
FOR SALE-Team, weight about
1900. including heavy wagon and
harness.. This team is sound and
AL workers. Address A. E. Shep-
ard, Rogue River. Ore. TIA
FOR SALE-Two-acre lot, with new
eight-room house, on North
Seventh street. Inquire at Moore
! Bakery. 715
ARSENATE OF LEAD PASTE-We
are able to offer new stock Dow
arsenate Of lead paste at very at
tractive prices (strictly 80 days
net CASH, providing We are ad-
vised Of your prospective require
ments before April 10. Investigate
this. Eisman Products Co.. South
Grants Pass. TIC
FOUR ACRES set to grapes. peaches
1 A n n ~.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-06

a SNAP for some one. For cash. II
sold in the next two months. four
acres. house. fruit. guaranteed well
over iifty feet deep. cased and
pump, one mile east Of the beet
sugar factory on Pacific highway.
John Ross. Box 93. r. +. D. No. 8.
Grants Pass. 715
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03

The Juneau Commercial club has adopted and circulated the following pre- ambic and resolutions.
 Whereas, The Juneau Commercial Club has been organizcd to advance the business conditions and interests of the city of Juneau and vicinity, and 10 ad- vertise the opportunities and advantages in various lines. such as mining, fishing and commercial enterprises generally, of fered by the Juneau gold belt, by the Juneau; and
 Whereas, The people of Juneau seem to have drifted into an unfortunate habit of ault-hnding and ot criticism of the business conditions and of the people of the city and it's neighbors; and
 Whereas. This habit is most detri- mental not only to the business condi- tions of the community but as well the happiness of the people and harmony in their relations With each other and with other communities and
 "Whercas The business conditions of Juneau do not warrant such attitudes of criticism and fault-hnding: and
 "Whereas II is in every way for the best interest of this community and of the individual members thereof that such fault-fnding and criticism should cease
 Now therefore, be it resolved That the Juneau Commercial Club request and does hereby request all the people of the city of Juneau men, women and chil- dren of all ages and vacations. to de vote the sixty days from and after March 3l to an endeavor to wipe out
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03
STARVED TO DEATH
 IN REACH 0F PLENTY

Deputy Marshal Jack MaeCormack of Nulato arrived in Ruby last Tuesday on his way to Fairbanks He had lately returned from d trip up the Koyukuk. made for the purpose Of burying the body of Jack Lahey, who starved to death in an isolated cabin during the winter. Ihe body was buried about six miles from where it was found. Lumber for the coffin was sledded from Nulato. IL is the intention of Bob Lang of Koy- to look for the body of Tom Wilson. Laheys partner, wno left the latter in the cabin to go for assistance. but never returned.
 Robert Hillary of Ruby had main tained a long-standlng friendship with Wilson, and has interested himself in the case. He has availed himself of every opportunity possible for learning all the particulars, and has furnished the following facts regarding the awful exper:ences that resulted in the death of the two men:
 WI fson and Lahey left Hughes, late m the fall, in small boat, bound for Nulato. They froze in at the mouth of Hog river and reached Kolsac's cabin. twelve miles above Fortymlie cut-off No vember 5 without grub They got a little grup from kolcas, a native, ano declined to wait and go down with kolcas later, as they were in a hurry to reach Nulato in order to get wood contract from the wireless station. Kol- sac left about a week later, but when he reached the cut off he saw where their sled track went on over the cut off.
 Around by the way of the river it is lO6 miles to where Lahey's body was found. n.teen miles above the lower end ot he cutoff Fifteen miles lower down was Peter kokrine's cabin, stocked with grub. and six miles from where Lahey died there was a trap line which was run at intervals, but the hard-pressed Hen We're ignorant of these sources of relief. They had hauled about. $50 pounds between them with one dog. It is prob able that they played themselves out
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03
URGING PROHIBITION
 IN YUKON TERRITORY

The Whitehorse Star and the Dawson News bring reports of prohibition movement now being put forward in Yukon territory. The Yukon council is being petitoned to pass d bill provid- ing for prohibiting the sale of liquor after January next Should the council refuse to do this it will then be asked to pass q bill to be submitted 10 the electorate during the summer.
 The petition to the Yukon council was printed in the News of May 19. and ioelted that the sale of intoxicating li- 1uprs has been partially or entirely pro- iibited in every province in Canada with
 he exception of British Columbia. in which province legislation to that end is about to be enacted; that now. when the empire is at war. conservation of resources and promotion of efficiency would be aided by prohibition; and that ln act has recently been passed by the Dominion parliament whereby the mpor- tation of liquor into dry" territory is made unlawful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03

with this heavy load or they might have reached safety.
 Two letters were found in the cabin. The first one written was signed by both Lahey and Wilson II stated they were out of grub and starving; that there Were no birds and rabbits Were scarce, and that they had eaten their dog. The letter also contained an order for grub on Evans at Koyukuk station. II was after writing this letter that Wilson started back up the river for help.
 Wilson was Il member of the Fratcr- nal Order of Eagles at Wilkinson. Wash. His relatives live at Gig IIarbor, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03
DOLLARS SPENT OUTSIDE

NEVER COME BACK
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03
HONORS TO BE AWARDED
 TO AMERICAN GENUS

WASHlNGTON- President Wilson sign ed a bill incorporating the American Academy of Arts and Letters which is intended primarily to bestow honors and monetary awards to Americans authors statesmen and artists
 II is believed this bill which was turn ed down by previous congresses. will encourage struggling American artists and authors. Who have heretofore been forced to reside in France and Germany Which nations encourage genius. and offer large awards to men of note in arts and sciences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03
UNIQUE REQUEST FROM
 JUNEAU COM. CLUB

for all ume t6e habit Of fault-hnding and criticism which seems to have tak- en possession or ths community and be II further
 "iesolvcd. That We. the members of thr Juneau Commercial Club, hereby agree To individually rcfarin from crit ieism and from bclitting either the busi- ness. the people or the neighbors of Juneau. s-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03

Gall or ring Main 46 when you have ;ob printing to be done. The Nugget has the most complete stock for all occasiona
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03

Yorcan place Hour orders for job print ing no matter how large or small and receive same immediately, we are not receiving orders subject to market quota tions. but on the other hand will charge you only a fair and reasonable price
 NOME DAILY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-03

pn PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The sun., 1916-09-17
First All That This Earnestness Got Louis Fridiger Was 6
Eye and a Laugh, but Now He Is the Acknowledged
Legal Champion of the Striking Car Men

Ing and other union activities. To the
detrinent Of his own interests-fOr
some union lawyers thrive on the
number Of cases they have TO defend
he advised them to observe strict obe-
dience to the law.
"If you sec trouble brewing get away
from It," he counsclled. "Whcncver
there Is n riot the police the
strikers are at the bottom Of 1t and
arrest all of them in sight. Keep out
Of crowds. Don't he afraid Of being a
coward: run from trouble"
1t was this feature of the strike that
won for him and his colleagues the
commentator of Mayor Mitchell and
Chairman Straus after peace was con-
cluded. F'ridiger and tho Amalga-
mated leaders gained another tribute
from James l.. Quackenbush. counsel
for the Railways Company. and Frank
lfedlcy. both scrappcrs Of note.
I'VE can thank you for one Of the
best lights W. ever have had" they
remarked as they shook hands over
the cl,asm, which yawns again.
Here 1t Is important to note that
l'ridigcr has been recognized rs one
Of tho real orators In the Amalga-
mated. Tho man who before the
strike had never made a public adj
dress save before u jury went from
meeting to meeting to be greeted with
enthusiasm for his spccchmaking
abilities.
This phase OF Fridigcr's activity was
also accidental, an outshoot Of his
earnest temperament. After he had
,.Iut..l ti,n sshirl NS,r,tta mon IN
picket duty I'm the nrst strike Malion
put him in as IA pinch speaker one
night in u Bronx meeting. The young
lawyer. carried away 10y his convic-
tons on the rights of the union, de-
liycrcd II talk that brought to him
Matthew Higgins, leader OF tho Boston
car strike. and Fitzgerald. with gencr-
Gus acknowledgment Of him as their
or. Thereafter he was essential at
every important meeting.
To come back to the situation. After
the New York Railways men struck
their union brethren all over town
wanted to follow them int tho conflict.
They wanted To repay the sacrifices
made by the Railways locals pre-
viously when they Joined with tho
Third Avenue. Fitzgerald and f'ridigcr
fought for days to avert this outcome.
One incident will illustrate his point.
Fridiger had gone back to his hotel
one night. Public Service Commits
s!oner Whitney called him on the tclc-
phone.
II have heard" Mr.. whitney said,
that the Third Avenue men are 10
lake a strike vote tonight. II you are
sincere in YOU talk of trying to head
off a spread Of the strike come up
town tonight and stop them"
The sun., 1916-09-17

Fitzgerald, Valley. J.. J. O'Bricn and
others. But four years interviewed be-
fore Fridigcr. after his temporary
cmergencc from obscurity. was to bC
listed with the mighty of the trade
union world.
1t might be assumed that Fridigcr
came to his present cminencc in the
labor field through his unselfisl cham
pioning of tho wage eainers, that his
place to-day Is the reward of devotion
to the cause Of unionism. Yes. it might
be assumed. No n regrets more than
Fridiger that tho vcritics compel tho
admission that his present position Is
due to an accident, one Of the usual
accidents Of business.
Until six months z fridigcr had
never handled u labor case in tho
courts; until three months ago he had
never heard uf the Amalsamated: until
two months ago he had never worked
out In his own mind the economics
standing back OF capital and labor.
Amalgamated in the biggest fight IL
has ever attempted. that he is the legal
representative of the union in New
York's greatest strike. comes directly
through tho fact he las been in
earnest. And being in earnest lie has
fought for his convictions.
After earning the record for time
and distance In election Fridigcr came
to the notice of his fellow citizens once
or twice. incidentally. he set another
record in The Bronx. This was when
Justice Brady appointed him to de-
fend Stransky. accused OF murder.
Fridiger was then 80 years old and
was the youngest mar ever designated
In II capital case in the county. His
achievement was noteworthy. lie
won a disagreement III the first trial
and acquitted his man in the second.
Newspaper space came to him no
through the verdict so much as
through his gentle and tactful hand.
ling of the defendants daughter.
years old. the principal witness against
him. He has Il way with him, as Fri.
diger's allies will attest. that won the
girls heart.
His primary identification with
trade unions came a few months ago
in consequence of his defence of some
embroidery workers In The Bronx,
Thesc were ~unimportant cases. but il
came about that in clearing his clients
he aroused the interest of officers of the
Amalgamated, who were in our 10
protect some of their members who
had been arrested in strike riots.
The earnestness OF Fridiger appealed
to them. his whole hearted interest. So
when the strikers We're arra.gned tbs
young fellow was hired to get them off
This was accomplished with Il knowl-
edge and despatch that earned him a
retainer to take all cases IN The Bronx
The sun., 1916-09-17

uiu l., ,v,vaod n, IN, DISCRETION ~
,,y oo,,ors T., r~crorni,inn NJ itch
a,h.o,,,,c,, IN miri,,ur, ]nniu,rrs
,,hos, y,.,ris nv, In tho animal OK.
nini,iars
WI ,,,o,,.,, ror ,h,. ~hihi,io
,,., -, ,n,,;rai il ,,.kiu,
,a.,. ho,,,o, ,l,o nun,,r. ~. . Al
mi !, Al ,r N,,d,. Cc,,l,r 80
i",c -, ,rn, uonr.,Iyn,i, ,,..l.mv
,ha ,.nn 49,. ,,,,,.1 ,,.l ,,bcrry
s,raa,. rmn,,nl,bf
Nini.,r,cs foam ,,,,,s ou,.tln
r-hII.a.l,Lt, ,,r., t., .,,t ,,r,...
,rnn,t1 a. Tho ~r,,ri, \,.,i,mv
~ ,l,c liuc ,r,4 I~;r,,I'urI Cherry
,o,, Itnr ,,,or,,,o. ,,l u~uu,,k no
and for n,,Linr ,ul .binninr by OK
,,,o,s -, ,,o,cn u,it lao r,',,. l,,t ,h.
,,,r,.s cb,r.,s mus, In c,,rv case I,.
hnrro hy ,bn ,~hihi,nr Va ~n.ur,u,.
l., ,r,r,,, wiu Lo c,,riod iy .Lc man.
The sun., 1916-09-17

in effect. he was the Amalagamated's
legal representative In that borough.
Now there have been other union
lawyers who have had no sympathy
with the causes they %espoused. Frldi-
ger acquired an immediate concern In
the affairs Of his organization. Hc
threw all his vitality into their fight.
lie became one Of them with such COM
pleteness that no union man mentioned
Aahon or Fitzgerald without linking
Fridlger with them.
In the latter part Of July the strike
that had begun In The Bronx spread
to Third avenue In Manhattan. There
upon Malon. tho president OF the
Amalgamatcd, gave F,ridiger a retainer
for both boroughs. In such capacity
was he employed when in tho early
days Of August tho men Of tho New
York Railways quit work.
It may 10 we'll at this point. now
that l'ridiger had established himself
as "a figure to be reckoned with. to
describe him.
To mention tho points In tho order
Of their imprcssivcness: lie has UNI
quencliablc eyes: black swapping eyes.
He has a contradictory mildness VI
name, There is nothing Of the tllun-
derer about him: he has not the voice
for IL In the first place; he has not tho
wealth of gesture that Is part Of tho
stock In trade Of most trade union
counsel. Third in impressiveness Is
his nattiness Of dress: his fairly tall
thin, wiry frame invariably IL clothed
with garments that are just a fraction
ahead of the moment.
Having disposed OF him physically
and o~rn1mentally. we come back Il
the New York Railways strike OF early
August. AS "A strike ii wasn't much
but for that reason the union elcmcn;
set great store by IL. 1t lasted for
only two days before 1t was ended by
Mayor Mitchell and Oscar Straus
chairman OF tho Pubic Service Com.
mission. The industrial world then re-
garded 1t as the quickest and most i'm
p~ortant victory it had eve attained In
this city.
Aside from the speed with which |,
was ended. another act stands out,
and this relates to tho entire strife
hat extended from the far reaches OF
Westminster to the Battery. There wac
an absence of violence that kept the
police yawning. Here must be chalked
up another f'ridiger achievement.
When the men of tho Third Avenue
went out in that strike Mahon said 10
him:
I'VE have here n bunch of men who
never have been in q union before.
They dom know their rights. Tell
them what they can and cannot do II
The sun., 1916-09-17

delphia, and after the close If the Cx-
hibition will be returned at the Cx-
pcnsc of the academy. Work which
tho jury does not find available for
exhibition must bc promptly sent for
to Messrs. Budworth & Son upon re-
ccipt of notification Of the jury's
action.
Work entered from the city Of Bos-
ton may u" sent direct To tho academy,
or bc delivered ~unpacked To Mcssrs.
Doll & Richards. - Ncwhury street.
on or before Saturday, October II.
Work accepted hy the jury VIII he
taken To Philadelphia, and after tho
close of the exhibition returned at the
expense Of the academy. Work which
the jury does not find available for en-
hihition mast lie promptly sent for 10
NcsSrS. Doll Il Richards upon receipt
of notification of the jury's action.
All work which is to be called for
must he ready on the day named. as
but II call will be made at any one
address. Work which is not found
available by the jury at its Philadcl-
phia meetings will be returned
promptly and gratefully. hut without
further notice. while work accepted
for exhibition will be promptly dis
tributeu at the close of the exhibition.
Through the generosity Of Charles
NJ. Lea ii first prize Of $500 and Il Sec
ond prize Of $50 will be awarded re-
spectively to tho best and second best
drawings In the exhibition. The jury
OF artists will make the award and
may withhold either or both prizes il
in their judgment no drawing is Of
sufficient merit. Drawings eligible for
. competition must deal with the human