davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
GOOD EOk COLDS

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In DR..
Bells Honey these are com
bined with other cough medicines in a
pleasant syrup. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey quickly stops your cough,
checks your cold, soothes irritation of
the throat Excellent for young, adult
and aged. It's one of the best cough
syrups made. Formula on every bot
tie. You know just what you are tax.
ing and your doctor knows its good
for coughs and colds. Insist on Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey. Only 25c at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
SPECIAL MATINEE

At the High School tomorrow Clif-
ford DevereuX Company will put
Shakespeare's Drollest Comedy, "The
Comedy of Errors" Company of %
people and carload of special scenery.
Prices 25c and soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
EX-poSTAL MEN SENTENCED

TWO at Tulsa Plead Guilty, One to
EmbezzIement, One Forgery.
Tulsa, Okla, April S.-Two former
postal employees pleaded guilty in
the United States court yesterday
and we're given sentences in Leaven
worth prison.
Clarence Nail admitted the forgery
of a money order in McAlester. He
was employed in the postofiice. He
was sentenced TO two years. John
p. Matthews. who confessed to the
ernbezzlement Of funds from the Du
rant postoffice, got three years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-09
Told That There was No Cure for
Him

after suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, | think IL
only right to tell you for the sake OF
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that a % cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only reliev
ed me but cured me within two
months although l am a man of 90
years" writes Jul Grubien, Houston
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Crusade Against White
Plague Now includes
Over 300 Agencies

E,t YuIk juno Statistics
muu. p.ulI, tuda. Ns "a, >@,t.uua.
Assoc. itt.ur for me stud and Proven.
ton ~ Tuberculosis OBJ that nearly
3.uuU agencies are now listed boz th"
nph' t-alu-i fIa,rsu|u-.. boo tU, lrl'
'I States am in.r'N-r of 1870" per
cent .u., 'Hni whom fh' national
warfare con- this disca4' was started
Tho. figures are taken from l Now
Tuberculosis dlr'rlorE just issued Do.
the t.-u,iltiou
The list includes Co.,, snnstorn aud
hospital. OIL, tuberculosis boarding
hou.. 90 hospitals for rh, u.,u, and
90 penal institutions iuak uE special
provisions Tor iun,rDu'"-l- O.. dis
yr. r. 800 open aIt .uuu- and
1890 tu' ..It,r.ulusi. a-.U. latiuu'
and .Hmmittccs To th,s, are added
%. Canadian institution. and a-socil.
r.H ua..ra 70 Total uI Ut, Tn"
director, tl.o Ei.o. e summary 81 Wu-
moipal ouI state legislation .n ttucr-
uulu.is
When tine National as-u. taiiou was
formed 100 lHDt and m, first list Of
agencies WINS printed uult 1873 organ
cation. and institution. were found.
Tr. second edition 1T the directory lu
5000. reported CSC different og'nc.o~
and I.iiO were listed N lb" third cdl-
iiuu published in 1911. ON h basi-
.I tua lattor usurrs the number ~
p'upicv Iu the auu-iubctculnsi.
mu| omeni ha increased ms per cent
Don tho last i've wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Mountain Hamlet Becomes World / amous
as Only Point Where Enemy Trenches Meet

ruins or vhu' uuc, had been ,ho
u'',r.Hl home of peasants Tho Wise
i'.i. went up a, .. yus., ni sixty de-
gI,,. u the shelter os ,Id trenches
trlt once had been front trenches
Al every 'utu W,r, Visible ltt.r plots
.' wooden rrp--'- where Italian ur
Austrian soldiers had FALLEN DURING ths
tcirlrD ughttng carried oH boy the itnl-
iau. tu lau their $50, 100 ~, face Of
20, mountain
"lt ma. been lk, o. sword luol be-
tween as an the fm. .tid the eom-
mandor with ut'I, artillery nro ho-
caus. either side u-.ug guns would. In
view of th" clusou.- u the opposing
ffcucr,s kHI both 90 nd. 1ud cu-
,m'.
"tts wonderful IN, 500, the soldiers
have Kept w their spin rs here hc
went on For u whole month Inst
IAN when the mountain was % mas.
u' Wet IucN and mud when % was
possible Co. sr' food oul, d.. night
when the men could not be- roli"t'd
when to strike 70 light meant death
from I -uIpcr. hen rIt trenches
were 1ut hastily Constructed pile. Of
.etonc fer bg the Nu-trars ICES w'
pushed lhcm fool by foot t,Nards IN"
mountain top. the men held ON with
tmaziug chcorfuincss N"t even tho
Wounded complained The death
Struggle developed rho ho-i puallt.'H
81 our men Even tn, socialists
among them. whose principles du mot
include lighting bernm. some of n,
best soldlcrs
A. The visitors came ram upon the
shattered ]ulncNcnod STONE wallis of
the hamlet ~ Ingura. the commando
advised. "Stuop low 90 and tii
quietly when SOU reach 70 front
line. don't tain don't even Whisper,
IA, Au-trI1us viii hear you aud h'.
SIN au attack. thinking we "urs"lyc-
are about to start o.
The party halted near pa, wallis u'
what ono had been u huge country
kitchen, built under the lower -td'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

valley 60 listen 90 q nightingale. SONG
THAT -urs is not lu exception. ho
explained II have crossed this ttI-
ley about thi. time of u.eht for weeks
o. nay way to my quartet, uud 'ht'
nlt, is always singing uu matter how
violent the artillery noise
In the upper mountain d.stl.O'. I.
correspondent noted ihu' the -klilrN
held tu th,ir usual haunts r.th tuH
sam" t'utc.tt ns 90, u~ishtIug1I' n
the tower country ryiuf h'sh .u tu.
utr uu'Il thot went uJ' .i -.ruf
above IA" snowy peaks apparently
urJlsturhed 3D., thc whjlyiue of fh.
shells that Ven through tho ala hun
drods Of feet above the soldiers
ThIs explanation was advanced us
an officer uf tho Nlpinl who had 1D'u
many Years ia tho mountains These
H rd- ATE used Go the noises peculiar
90 the mountains. such as caused HE
the crlceup Of avalanche tu. ruU.
ing uf houll'rs from 'hp peaks .Hi,
the valleys ana les artillery Gt" h.fu
WHs,# u Noise NOT $50 very different
from these others h. bird. are r,'
fr.gh'oucd away
From hero th, correspondent l'
turned uy devious f|potpafh. ur tho
backs ~ the Older soldier OF th, Do,
serve uu ..r,-t n.t'd l'fI, un h''-
uu railway 'ir-iu"- th1' bridge 'hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

lt'iu4AIrfttN ti iNt l|i.Ita NINl
Iagura which I~ ii'tI, mountain
hamlet that Nus buried .u uN.. .u.
before 90. Wal IL. .tmou to-day OOH. tha
only point CON th. Nu-tr.-lflu.u
front and pcrhpp~ 300 tn' trtl, FRONT.
where curuf trench Dimes actually
yum into caCE other For geo wIlc
on this front the Austrian. tuI ltlI.
IAN trenches run parallel Noius often
49, close go thifty 60 nfty wards but
81 Zasora ,hos slide into each other
and the slide away AGAIN. uphlil and
down dale. following the general
trend of the l-uuzu river which emp
ties into th, NdTi1tly sea o. thoy,
\eniy,
Tn, situation at Zdpura illustrates
the difficult and curiiu- character col.
the warfare uu This front. Whcr.
there are probably not anywhere OPP
posing lines ui trenches crossing g.
much as q single aci, coz 1ti land.
for there IL 300 iiat land except uu .
rare mountain top
you must see Zaeofa the, o., lI-
ways lighting there. playing little
jrick- ON each other" said % division
sian officer 20 "a correspondent 81 the
Associated Press lie then tooN dow %
20 phutogrnphir map aud showed two
inc 90 trenches running for miles
along ia, mountain sides. Tho uu-
per ia th, Au-traus. and the lower j.,
ours he explained "Notc that 40
Iagora the two in"s ran together.
Il was decided that the best time Gu
see IIgurd wac ia the early morrlus
vheu the Jctual uriIE Was dcsultury.
Many mile. ~ walking 5rturc day
break oNcl e pontuuu bridge spanning
Do l-ouzn river. and mp , fountain
side protected from artillery shell %.
tunnels. brought the party 90 Ga,
headquarters Of the officer 4. COM
nan OF the hill forces Tho come
maudct conducted his visitors -tlll
iurth,r up the mountain towards ~
gura already visible as Il heap ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

Co., 10 house. aoiug toward the noun
tam fup Nitbiu stuud u"n a-dinst
~, vtl with rifles iu their hands
pecplng out little %aporture~. con the
other side 81 his wall not two feet
away. stood silent ouvm watchers
always ready 90 FIRE The place might
have been % tomb su silent were lt-
occupants Tho uuly sound came from
tho iloot whore men were slccpiur
with tHsl" faces covered with blankets
tu ueudou THEM more
ThI- plac" Of Zagora with ts s.l,uc"
frTuEhi with 'Npccftu' danger. was
more impressive thau ans open ,lold
hilod with The shri'k 81 hurstinu
shells The party rrcpt from this -l-
icut corner through DARK tuuuoll"l
WAYS ana ~lig-zaegcd about other
ruined foundation walls, where other
soldiers stood aud on down % line.
until the Austrian trenches could ne
seen through 1 maze u nHrhcd wire
dcf.u4os
An officer pointed Co the ultnou
wire ana said We are ON such nu-
mate relations with thc Austrinns
that ", aud they use me same harhed
wire protection Thcr, ism room 10
plant any more and their wires ur'-
won't them from getting nt us. 1s we'll
49, keeping Ms from getting ~ 'hoW
Then with % dlilcd expression he
pointed to the bodies CO.. soldiers living
u IA. open space, caught Nu che Vre-
Strut of attacks aud DpuutoI-aiiucks
"rhc Australians won't lot us pick up
the dead su there thcN "a ne eN-
planned They pla, The mitr'iIleus"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
California Big Trees
Oldest Living Things
in World, Says Science

san Francisco June - The great
redwood trees ~ California are said
~ in annual report ~ the California
Redwood association 10 be- the oldest
living things M tn" world Therefor"
% s -urmi-cd thu htd N"ah taken
hls cruise "a the ark Iu M. vicinity 81
California ho could ave mourrd hi@
craft To- one of the trees, awaiting tho
Wat'rs suhsiding both because 10 -
aV" tud enormous height
The tact that the redwood tree b. ~H
ancient ha. been uncarthcd Pos recent
srirutin, research bee which ascertain
that General sherman u the So
quota national park b. approximately
ten thuu.bnd wears old ~ might
Tim, have been th" tree tu .,I.r g.
the hitcuIug post for th" tIl
n |s lated rhut ,uosr ir..- ..utir'
thor growth go the present Uf'urul co.,
ta|if.unH hui thut 'h' Older tud
larger species muiI NhJ' was one"
trr po.t lime off on. sierra N'ttIt
mountain range Tnu., tree. began
tu'ir growth H,tuI, m, record ct man
r.au d. H ruat,u Dos "a, s.t,rtl.ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

rrouO l.ri Earn. 81 West COP
n'r '"f nrs' class livery " l..
TilmhIe 4 co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
FIND SUCKER LIST
OF BLACKMA|LtRS

Chicago. Sept. - The police aayc
discovered wha, they believe TO be
the sucker list" used by the sup
posed blaekmailers in finding docu-
ments here. The book. small yell
low volume. contains names OF
dozens OF prominent chieagoans. With
their telephone numbers and ad-
dresses,
Federal Investigator Clabaugh, who
Iis closely guarding the book at his
o;'lco today. said Il viii be given 20
States Attorney Hoyne for use In In
vcstlgations, It's contents viii no, be
revealed at present. but officers say
that, aided by names and the iniorma-
ton in he small book. they win un-
earth dozens OF plots TO victimIze
lChicagoans,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27

The county court has made appli-
cation for federal aid in road build
ing under the terms of the Shackle-
ford bill. enacted by the last con-
gress. One application is for the
sum of s2,500 annually for a period
OF three years, to be used with like
sum from the county upon the Cres.
cent City highway in improving the
Oregon mountain road. Request is
also made for the building OF the road
to the caves. The county agrees to
cooperate in this by building the
roads up Williams creek and up
Sucker creek to connect with the
roads at the forest reserve border.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
KANSAS CITY PUT IN
SpENOTHR|FT CLASS

Kansas City. Sept. %, - Kansas
City was put In the spendthrlft class
today by W. II. Waterman. thrift,
campaign representative OF the Amer
iican Bankers convention,
According to Mr.. Waterman. the
average Kansas cityan saves only
about as third as much as he should
Compared with tne average Philadel-
phian, or Bostouian. he is merest
wastrel--a happy-go-lucky sort OF
person. who scatters his income in
every direction, buys Injuries he can
not AFFORD. never gets a dollar ahead
and lf,he did not have such a remark
able capacity for getting on in def.
ance OF all rules. probably would end
up in the poorhouse. Waterman
bases his melancholy state on the
lowness OF Kansas City bank deposits
You only have seven million dol.
lars on deposit in the savings banks. y
the thrift expert said. THE amount
should be at least three times as
much"
Waterman says the man with an
income of from $500 to s2.5O0 is
the worst spendthrift.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
NO NEW AMERICAN
CARDINAL THIS YEAR

Rome. Sept 27.-It Is now prac-
tically certain that no new American
cardinal will be created at the papal
consistory to be held in November.
Archbishop Hanna. OF San Francisco.
1t had been stated. would receive first
consideration II another American
was awarded the red hat.
The date OF the consistory has been
set for November 25-27 1t is rumor-
ed In vatican circles that Pope Bene-
dict. in his allocutlon to the cardinals.
will invite re-establishment Of re-
lations between France and vatican,
appealing to France as daughter
OF the church"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE DURANGO

III Paso. Sept. sf.~-Mexioan rebels.
announcing themselves as legal.
ls,as." are In possession OF tho Inn
portant city OF Durango. capital OF
the state OF that name. since Friday.
according 10 reports received at
Juarss today. Two former villlsta
leaders. with about 1000 men. attack
ed the town and captured II after a
.brlct ngh,, according TO the reports,
Less than so men were killed. Tho
Carrange garrison OF Durango num-
bercd 1890. commanded by General
Gomez. who was captured and exc
cu,od. according 10 the repor,s.
carranEa military officials at
JuareE issued denial that Durango
had been captured by rebels,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
Moslsm s,iavs,,s.

An true Moslcms when eating must
begin with salt aud tnish with vino.
gar, II they bcgiu with salt they will
escape the confession oi seventy dis
eases II they anish with vinegar
their worldly prosperity viii continue
10 incwase The host Is IN etiquette
bound To bc the iirsi to start eating
aud the last TO leave off. Tooth pick.
ine Is considered an acI Of grace In
the true Muslcin. Tor the angel Gabriel
Il reported 10 have brought tooth
pick from heaven Tor the prophet aft.
er every meal The priests reclte Ger
tain passages NJ the Koran before
and after lunch md dinner and also
before drinking water nj amy hour of
the day. l1ndou Globe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
Botany Cay.

Sir joseph Banks was the man who
invented the once familiar phrase
Botany Bay" He WIS the botanist
attached to the expedition OF Captain
Cook. the Australian Columbus"
Landing NJ this bny. close 10 the pres.
cEt city of sydney, he found such nm
abundance OF strange plants ard How.
erS that he associated the word bot.
any" with II for all time, For n long
time Botany Bay aud Australia were
Synonymous In England sydney has
spread out to the historic hay. and you
can travel by tram car 90 Botany"
II was Sir Joseph Ranks who made
the Kangaroo and other Australian
animals known 10 science - London
Graphic,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27

ness Il is less than one per cent? now
control, brewers agents would then
control. and regulation would become
stimulation OF deliveries.
That an increased allowance for
deliveries is contemplated is shown
BY the words, in such quantity or un-
der such regulation as may be pre-
scribed by law Until otherwise pre-
scribed By the legislature mot the
people, delivery shall be limited to
the same quantity as persons are now
permitted to import into the state
under existing laws II this is adopt
ed. they win move heaven and earth
to have the legislature raise the al
lowance or abolish ii altogether"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27

Dream a,.u.,i,Va nave always
lcf, p!e frNta a rip'ons when
t',r. hsg'ta 'Iaa' praplc rut .hcg
scao.. '.lta o. o., M Other
alsa; '~ . v";d Ge,am of a man
ng'f5a; ;1w3-a wr "a principal
g,-r ve wg ea''rc town lie smiled
W. ,u"ca 'cw vo-cy IN tic dream.
q WIS man | hadn't seen Or
thought ~ f1y ~ east twenty years,
and. thongh tad conpic,cIy forgotten
him whcn awake | knrw him In the
dream. You viii guess the sequel
Next afternoon encountered him ~
the IRON, duu, and started as he men
toned his ndue. lie had the same
smile on, London opinion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
GERMAN
SINGING SOCIETIES

Portland. Sept. 81. - Beginning
with production of the opera, "Old
Heidelberg" here in November, Ger
man singing societies are to stage a
series of musical events leading up to
the saengerfest Of the North Pacific
Saengerbund in Portland July IA to
19, 1917.
This announcement was made to-
day by the committee in charge. Five
hundred singers from all parts of the
northwest will participate in the July
saengerfest. Delegations will also
come from San Francisco, Oakland,
San Diego. Los Angeles and other
points in California.
Negotiations have been entered in
to with Madame -Heink and
John Mccormack, the Irish tenor. in
an effort to get them as soloists.
1 A big feature will be the children's
chorus of 500 voices.
According to committeeman, the
new Portland municipal auditorium
will be completed in time for the
saengerfest to be held in II.
Present arrangements are in charge
Of the principal officers OF the North
Pacific organization, Paul Weissinger
president; Henry Albers. treasurer
and Martin Dudel, secretary.
Singing societies Of many Oregon
towns, and OF Chehalis, Everett. Cen.
tralia, Seattle. Tacoma and other
points in Washington already arc
practiclng for the event.
This will be the first time that the
great saengerfest ever has been held
in dry city" said Secretary Dudel
AT first II was thought to be an i'm.
possibility, but we will make II a
success"
Portland singers exclusively will
take part in the opera. "old Heidel
berg the role Of Prince Karl Heinz
will be sung by Dudel while Mrs
Dudel will essay the principal femin.
inc part, that OF Kathie. II will bC
presented in the German tongue, with
a chorus Of 80 students. Rehearsals
begin shortly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
sorae Bible Languages.

Some ~ the IAuguagps the Bible ha,
been trl Isla;pd INTO are Acru. Anelt
yum. Ariawark. Azcrhiian. Rulu. Cat
niue. Chippcwuyau Coptlc lalak
ril;ele. Eromnuga Gitino Guiera,l
IIaussa, Ialan llo"ann Hiash Kln'
Ia. Koordish Kusaien lerrha. Lifu
ilalagasE Maisect. Mand.neo. MI
mac. Mpongwe. MuskObcr. SamacquB
Narrinyeri. Oiibwa, Otlyehcrcro Pam
panga. Pangassinan. pushtoo I,arp
tengan. Ruk. Sahcetswa. Tchtrcn
sian. Tcbuwash. Tschi, Wogul
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
MAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
OF EMPTY" GASOLINE TANK

Portland, Sept. 27.-One man was
killed and two injured today in an
explosion which wrecked a clothes
cleaning establishment here. Frank
Alcati, engineer at the Chandler
hotel, was torn to fragments when
fumes generated in an empty gaso-
line reservoir blew up. James
Faulkner was hurled through a wall
Jay Doyle, owner OF the place, was
enveloped in flames. The injuries
to Doyle and Faulkner are not expect
ed to prove fatal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
BOY PLAYS GRENADIER
AND KILLS HIS SISTER

Denton, Texas. Sept. 27.--Furney
Sebastian. 16 years old, found an
empty bottle while he was picking
cotton in field near here. Boy-like,
Furney imagined he was a grenadier
in the European trenches, He threw
the grenade" at an enemy trench
several yards away--another row OF
cotton.
Furney's 16-year-old sister. Fay,
rose in the trench" Just as he threw.
The bottle struck her in the forehead
She died half an hour later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
DEMOCRATS ASK
/. WILSON TO GET BUSY

Asbury Park, y, j.. Sept al
Punitive expeditions" into the cen
trail west in October we're today being
worked out In detail by Preslden,
Wilson, Developments OF his plans
for this series OF trips--all importan,
from political standpoint--include
decision as to the nature of the ad-
dresses he will make and the number.
On both these points the presiden,
Is receiving tremendous amounts of
advice daily As result. h. has
summoned his campaign general,
Vance Mccormick, for conference
al Shadow Lawn late today, and he.
tween them they will decide wha, to
do.
In the first place the democratic
leaders want the president TO get in
TO the game" with Hughes and land
on a number ot issues the republican
candidate Is now striving to put over
| the plate. While the leaders agree
with the president that he should no,
30 ont on a stumping tour. they are
more and more outspoken IN urging
the injection Of few more person
alities into the so-called discussion
! OF public questions" TO which the pre-
sident has said he wished 10 limit
himself.
These leaders wish TO see the re-
publican party and Hughes himself
| II possible. placed on the griddle by
President Wilson and made 10 answer
what both would have done in the
situations confronting the adminIstra'
ton during the last three and halt
years.
In response to this appeal. there
lis every reason TO believe the presI'
dent will throw lot of pep" into
his discussions from now on
1
As for the number OF speeches he
will make. that's another troublesome
question for the president He plans
to speak at night in Omaha. october
8: in the afternoon at Indianapolis
October IL. and probably in the after
noon at Chicago. October 10 =
En- route to these cities the presl'
dent will cover hundreds OF miles
pass through scores OF towns and
cities. and either speak TO or pass NJ
thousands who will naturally be on
hand 10 see him at the stations.
Many OF his lieutenants want him
to make platform speeches, The pre-
sident. however. believes II he did
this on general plan, his trips might
be classified as stumping tours. HI
could not accept a few dates without
apparently sighting the others, Sc
that also will be talked over today
With Mccormick.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
90 No. MeddIe with Your Ears.

Whatever plausible reasons laymen
may have for treating some diseases
they should not meddic with the ear.
II is Il very sensitive aud delicate or
gan. peculiarly liable TO serious injury
through the Inan.pulations OF men and
women ignorant ot it, anatomy. func-
tious and pathology Iud,g!Ous treat
ment IL most Important. hut II IL better
10 let ear troubles rl1pc than 10 seek
the aid OF Aunt Samantha or take the
advise Of some ofli 'ious neIghbor
Volta Review.
JOB printing OF every description
Al the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27
City streess In Mexico.

There IL an almost unbrokcn regu
larity In the oyng out of The city
streets IN Mexico, bot according TO an
Old Spanish custom the uame Of the
same street frequently haEsos from
Lock 10 block
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-27

II all the suckers" who have fallen
into a trap baited with a pretty girl
were brought TO light, II would make
that blackmailers' list just exposed
in the east look trffling.