davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up IN
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure. sanitary.
Telephone 2ss-R and water wagon
will call.
PURE MOUNTAIN wATER--Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial tests as
sure that this water 10 pure. De-
livered In five-gallon bottles
". e. Beckwith. Order by phone,
so2-F-s.. 4sstf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE Registered Guernsey
bulls from high producing cows.
River Banks Farm. r. Q. Grants
Pass. Ore. 764tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

ON YOUR WAY to the coast stop at
Gasquet summer resort. Meals at
all hours. Seventy-seven miles
from Grants Pass. sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
WORRY.

How utterly useless and fool.
ish u 10 20 worryl Thoss who
worry simply thro~ recka AZ <
'thelr troubiss and hit 'thsm- X
= Sstvss,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
VETERINARY SURGEON

! Job printing Of every description
at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

SM,nlnsiS siSlauasls. the Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-Three-ton velie auto
truck. The price 70 right. Leonard
Orchards Company, Grants Pass.
Ore. 754tf
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-15
First Bales Of Cotton.

The first bale Of cotton Of this
season was put up at the Hatchett
gin South of town and brought to
town and sold to L. T. Fielder by
Will Bowman. The bale weighed
So pounds, brought Is cents per
pound and netted Mr.. Bowman
5000.
The two next bales were brought
in on the 9th, put up at the A. M.
Powers gin at Reagan and sold to L.
7. Fielder at 15c. The growers
we're R. T. Pierce and B. 7. Jones
and the two combined weights 889
pounds and brought the sum of
$133.30. In each of these cases, no
premium was paid but the buyer
gave good round prices straight for
the cotton.
The first bale last year was sold
to Fielder Sept. Is, weighed $50
pounds and brought 8 Ia cents per
pound. 1t was brought in by A. L.
Mccormick. who pocketed $53.65
for the bale.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-15
Revenue Raised.

Beginning last Saturday morning
the citizens of this great country
were released from the necessity Of
putting emergency revenue stamps
on freight and express way bills,
telephone and telegraph messages,
insurance policies, promissory notes
deeds, contracts, stock certificates
ETC., and cosmetics, toilet articles
ETC., have also been released from
what was considered a burden. All
instruments executed last Friday,
the 9Th inst, required to be stamp
ed but those executed on last Sat-
urday or thereafter are exempted
under the new revenue measure
which was passed by Congress and
signed by President Wilson in the
last weekend.
This species of taxation, while
more evenly distributed and less
felt than any other kind, is direct
and is very much disliked by the
people who will raise a howl over a
direct tax of a cent while passively
submitting to an indirect tax of a
dollar.
1t is said that the discontinuence
Of tbs emergency tax will save the
people of Tennessee the sum of
$45O,OOO year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-15
Local and Personal

Nseseseeese seeeseee seee@
Mrs. W. L. McHaney has been re
ported i'll this week.
Mrs. j. L. Hilliard has been OF
the sick list this week.
Walter C. Pearson went to Saltillt
Tuesday--cattle buying.
N A. M. Powers, the Reagan mer
chant; was in town Monday.
This Office is indebted to j. C
Carter, Trainmaster, for job.
w w. E. Arnold and wife are on g
trip to Chicago and other points.
Miss Myrtle Stinson returned
I Wednesday to her home at Center
Point.
Joe H. Holmes and family went
to Juno in their Maxwell and spent
Sunday.
Y Miss Willie Blount has returned
from a visit to two weeks to friends
in Martin.
j. W. Enochs made a trip to
Beech Bluff Monday in his Over
land car.
We are glad to place on our mail
ing list the name Of Engineer Wat
son Phillips.
Miss Velma Kee, Of near Yuma,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Has
sic Wallace.
Engineer Emmett Sneed has been
on visit to his former home near
Paducah, Ky.
W. H. Lancaster was sworn in
and made his bond as County Judge
last Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Lunn came over from
SDarden Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Callie Denver.
John Potts, John W adley, Walter
Pearson and Royal Pafford went to
Jackson Thursday.
C. C. Sweat and wife are OH a
visit to the formers relatives in
Murray, KY. this week.
G. T. Ray, head Of the Lexington
Feed Co.. made trip to Murray,
KY, the first Of the week.
Mrs. r. W. Howard has spent a
part of the week in town with her
daughter, Mrs. W. c. Pearson.
Engineer Elver Eller went to
Nashville the latter part of last
week and remained until Monday.
J. Forrest Winslow had the mis-
fortune to lose fine Jersey heifer
(bought at Cleason) last Sunday.
Everett 0. Scott, engineer at the
light and water plant, went to Jack
son Sunday and returned Tuesday.
The Jackson fair has been in
progress this week and a number
Of Lexington people have attended.
Miss Alice Scott returned Mon
day afternoon from a visit of two
weeks to Mrs. Ed Tidwell in Padu-
cab.
Mrs. Matte Hunt and Miss Cath
crime Barry went down the Branch
Wednesday to visit in Darden and
Perryville.
Fred C. Boren and wife returned
Wednesday from a trip to Chicago
and other places, via Nashville and
Chattanooga.
Miss Lucille Brown goes to Nash
vile this week to take a special
course Of music in the Ward-Bel-
mont school.
Ed Deloach and wife, Bert Bailey
and wife and Mrs. W. L. Riley, made
the trip to Shiloh last Sunday in the
Deloach auto.
Kennon Smith. wife and baby,
Van Watson and wife, and Mrs.
Eula Moore attended the Jackson
Fair Thursday
Mrs Ollie Page came home from
Nashville last Monday, showing
gratifying recovery from a recent
surgical operation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-15

A. H. Joyner and ThoS. W. Ste
gall went to attend the Fair at Jack
son Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

first speaker at Unity church. He
will live at the home of Judge and
Mrs. DeWitte c. Nellis.
X X X
One of the young men-not society
lion exactly, but money-mak1ng ana
substantial sort of chap, has just
finished a new house out in the knox
addition. After business hours he
spent a good deal of time not only
planning, but actually working on the
bungalow. All his friends and the
neighbors of course are looking ABOUT
for the girl. They argue that when a
bird builds nest he has selected a
mate. Anyhow the house has been
leased for six months, but the owner
refuses to extend the lease another
minute after that time is expired.
Mrs Fred Partridge entertained
Thursday afternoon in compliment to
Miss May Overly, who is visiting Mrs
Paul Hopes. Miss Overly sang for
the guests, her numbers including
some italian lyrics The guests at the
party were members of a club to
which Mrs. Partridge belongs.
!: = = 10
Miss Dorothy Bradbury gave hay
rack ride Thursday evening to Bur
nett's mound for the following guests
Miss Edna Anton. Miss Augusta Tay-
lor. Miss Violet Mathews, Miss Lucille
Macguire, Miss Dorothy Blair, MISS
Esther Brandon, Miss Helen Bennett,
Miss Edna Becker, Miss Florence
Triton, Miss Marian Dana, Miss Faith
Young Miss Pomona Kirkpatrick,
Miss Esther Lindell, Miss Maym H.
Parsons, Miss Helen Rutledge and
Miss Helen Pendleton.
Il y -
The marriage of Miss Leila James,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
James, to Mr.. Harry r. Logan was
solemnized Thursday at the James
summer cottage at Green Mountain
Falls, Colo. The wedding was a quiet
one with only relatives present. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan will return to Topeka
next week, and will make their home
in North Topeka. Dr. Fisk, formerly
of Washburn college, who is in Colo
RADIO this summer. read the marriage
service.
The bride was a Topeka high school
girl, a Washburn graduate, and took a
course IL the State Agricultural col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
MARSHALL FIELD HERE
Big Retailer of Liquor Hops From
Rock Island Train.

Marshall Field was arrested by the
police early this morning. when he
stepped from a Rock Island train,
loaded down with two grips full of
half-pint bottles of whisky. Marshall
Field is a negro and claims no connec-
ton with the store that bears his
name. In fact it is doubtful if he
knows there is any such store. But
in his feeble way he has been trying
to establish big retail business.
Marshall Field discovered that the
stations are watched for suspicious
characters carrying heavy suit cases
so he dropped off the Rock Island
train out at the wye. There was
policeman there, also, and Field was
taken to the police station with his
whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

Elaborated Roofing is an
everlasting roof, waterproof
fire-resisting-hence cheaper
insurance. Your insurance
can be reduced is to % Il per
cent. Ask your Insurance
Agent for rate on compost
ton roofing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

An engagement of special interest
to Topeka was announced this week in
Colorado Springs, when Mrs. Freder
lex Knowles Brown made known to
group of guests, the betrothal of her
daughter. Ruth Amelia, to Mr.. Harry
take place Wednesday. October IL, at
the Brown home, 42s North Weber
street
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Judge Horton, of Topeka. and
was brought up here. The family
moved to Colorado about five years
ago. She was a Topeka high school
girl.
The announcement was made last
Friday to ten of Miss Browns init
mate girl friends. The names of the
engaged couple and the date of the
wedding were written on pink tissue
rose petals and concealed among the
blossoms of dollhouse roses placed on
the refreshment plate of each guest.
carried out in pink, the ices being in
the form of pink roses. and the cakes
and candies in the same color The
centerpiece of the table was pink
roses.
good deal of interest centers in
the approaching marriage of Miss
Brown. as the Horton family is one of
considerable distinction in this city
and state.
Word has been received of the birth
Of a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Law
renee Cham berlaiA of san Diego.
Calf, The baby was born Thursday
morning. She viii be named Jane.
after her grandmother. Mrs. P. c.
Chamberlain of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain have be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
U. S. JURIES DRAWN
Both Grand and Petit Panels for
Leayenworth Term.

The federal petit and grand juries
for the october term of the federal
court at Leavenworth were drawn to-
day and announced by Morton AL
baugh, clerk of the court. The terms
open at Leavenworth October 9 and
both juries will be needed on that
date. The grand jury is made up as
follows: R. ]. Colwel1. Onaga; ]. b.
WEIGH, Leavenworth; NJ. S. Spencer,
Manhattan; ]. W. Harding, McLouth;
Mark ]. Layton, Concordia; George
Macarthur. Smith Center; H. J. Hahn,
Mcfarland; G. R. Porterfield, Holton;
Tom Morgan. Olathe: P. H. Wood
worth. Hoiton; L. C. Booze, Jewell
City; George Black, Olathe: George
w. Forester, jr., Westmoreland: Earl
Eberhardt. Salina: P. J. Burns, Man
haitian: Harry Burger. Seneca; Oscar
Nelson, Alma; Robert L. Arnold,
Westmoreland; c. NJ. Hadley, Hays; c.
NJ. Snyder. dillingham;: Lee Sharp,
Highland; J. NJ. Elliott. Americas; T.
H. Martin, Atchison.
The Petit Jury.
The petit jury is made up as fol-
lows:
B. p Davis. Oskaloosa; L. L. Cave,
Overland Park; J. II. Mcfarland, Lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

coin; John Symms. Whiting; William
Read. Morland; James Mckim, Nor
riIf; Arthur Hays, Perry; W. H Mar
shall, Colby; H. c. kibbee. Topeka;
Homer Clark, Republic; p H. Fulton.
Leavenworth; Gus Mott, Soldier; Gid
c. Joy, Quinter; D. E. Hoover, Bur-
lingame; Chas. Schmidt. Alma; S. T.
Black Holton; Weldon WorrelI. Belle
Vile; ]. S. Hewitt, Carbonate; A n.
Armstrong, Atchison; T. w. Whiting,
Council Grove; Chas- Schwartz, Leon
ardviIle: Walter Stingley. Manhattan;
r l. Faulkner. Leavenworth; L. b.
Hogle, Burlingame; John Fl. Judy.
Sabetha: V. B. Kistler, 625 Taylor St,
Topeka; r. K. Stiles, us Barnett Ave,
Kansas City; Quillan Lewis, FHawa-
tina; d. A Kramer. Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

to Manhattan next week to continue
her work as a student in the State
Agriculture college
Miss Dorothy Harrington, of Beaver,
Pa, is seriously i'll at her home. She
spent last year in Topeka with her
cousin, Mrs. Alice Love, and attended
Washburn college. Mrs. Love has Just
returned home from Beaver Miss
Sarah Houston, who has been visiting
Miss Harrington, is expected home in
a few days.
Word has been received from Kan
sas City of the marriage of Miss Naomi
Barstow, of Topeka, and Mr.. P. L.
Petit, of Kansas City, which is re-
ported to have taken place Saturday
evening. Miss Barstow formerly play
ed at the Novelty theater, and is now
playing at one of the other theaters
in TOceka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs Georgia X Wilson of Valencia has
issued invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Nina Anna, to Walter Johnston
Veale, Wednesday evening, September 10,
Miss Wilson is Bethany graduate and Is
well known in Topeka. Mr.. Veale has just
returned from the City of Mexico, where
he is engaged in business.
The wedding will be private, only rela-
tives and intimate friends are invited.
John Collins, Will Read and Frank
Curry went to Lawrence yesterday.
Miss Edith Davis went to Lawrence to-
day to enter the university.
A. L. Nudge went to Chicago today.
Miss Emily Allen entertained few
friends last evening very informally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster will spend a
few days in Kansas City this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

come grandparents three times within
the past five months. A baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jolly of
Minneapolis a few months ago, and he
is named for Mrs. Jollys grandfather,
Jacob Stafford, and Mr.. and Mrs. SAT-
ford Chamberlain are the parents of a
girl born this summer. They have
named her Henrietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jelly, who lived in
Kansas City a number of years after
their marriage, are now in Minneapo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
Banana Chimney
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

A HOSTESS win do well 10 train
her cook to make this tempting
relish
Slice sir bananas thtnly. and mix
With one pound Of finely cut up
Spanish onions. half a pound Of well.
chopped dstes Pour over two cups
of vinegar and boil until tender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

Take q wooden spoon and beal the
mixture to pulp. Then add . quar-.
ter-pound Of crystalliEed ginger. well
cut up. one teaspoonful Of curry
powder. two teaspoonfu1s of salt, the
finely chopped peel Of one lemon and
cup Of syrup; bon again until the
whole Is rich, dark color. Put into
jars while hot, and tie down firmly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

No fever has appeared and the child
appears to be perfectly normal except
for the limp. The Health Department
officials are not positive the case 10 in
fantile paralysis. but they are taking no
chances.
THE child has not come in contact
with any infection. and appears to be In
a perfect state Of health" declared Act
ing Health officer Norris. THE dag
nosis is very obscure. But the fact that
the case was reported but emphasIzei
the fact that Washington Ia about the
best place know Of right now to spend
vacation with children.
"Of course. ! am In favor Of getting
children out Of city In hot weather.
believe they should be taken where
there is less congestion than a city dur.
Ing the heated season. Washington II
wide open to the breezes. there IL little
congestion Of population, and car
think of no place that is better for child.
rem than this city.
Alarm Felt Here.
IT am aware that considerable alarm
has been felt b. parents during the pas,
few days regarding the dangers Of In,
fantile paralysis. And for that reason
II seems to me there should be YER,
close inquiry made before taking chill
dreE away.
In Washington we have had our ex
perience-in 1910 and 1911. We know wha
infantile paralysis Is and we have mad,
the disease Will get a foothold here. w,
intend to give the widest publicity e
methods Of fighting 1t. The report o.
The case today-if II 10 a case-is evi
dence OF that. Our physicians are CO
end I honestly think We can keep tn,
disease out
Visiting Nurses Aid.
The Washington Diet Kitchen and thu
Visiting Nurses Society came into the
infantile paralysis campaign In d posi-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Rosedaie and Isherwood-Fr T. Kelley
ct ux. and William w. MILAN. trustee, 10
Floyd e. Davis. lot 49, block 20, $500.
ul street northwest-Elizabeth Lotz to
Anna Caspari. part lot 8. square 52s. SO.
~ Myrtle street northeast-Same to same
lot 206. square SIS, $40.
Brightwood Park-Harry Lebovitx ct ux TO
~.
Chiilum Castle Helghts-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Ethel T. Prince.
part lots IS and ioi. square 1883. $40 (stamps
30 cents).
Roberts Choice-James T. Alter ct ux. to
Brainsrd II. Warner. lots / to ", square
1878; lots ! to 80. square 3l64; lots l to g,
square sl6s; lots ] to 80. square 1896; lots
to IS, square sis7 and parts Of tract de-
scribed. 80.
Long Meadows-George 8. Rees ct ux. to
Sarah e: Drown, lot IS. block 81, $40
(stamps 30 cents).
Rosedaie and Isherwood-sarah e. Drown to
George s. Rees lot IS. block IS. $40
(stamps 80 cents).
1880 L street northwest-Frances q. Wells to
Harry A. Kite. lot 9. square i6l. $40 (stamps
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Public Utilities Commission De.
cldes That Charter Law Is
Bar to Participation.
BEGIN TAKING TESTIMONY
Railway May Present Facts and
Have Representative Pres.
ent at All Hearings. .

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was formally barred from In
PREVENTION In hearings on valuation OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company
by tho Public utilities Commission to-
day.
Announcement of the Commisrion's
decision WAS made after arguments had
been presented by Attorney John 8.
Barbour, representing the railroad COM
pany. and Corporation Counsel Conrad
syme representing tho commission.
Examination Of Engineer Charles L.
Pillsbury, OF the Utilities Commission.
was begun Immediately.
Announcement Of the decision Of the
commission to bar the railroad COM
pany from active participation In the
hearing was q setback for the electric
light company officials.
Claim Right to Appear.
Attorney Barbour claimed the railroad
had the right to appear In the hearing
for the reason that It owned oil OF the
stock OF the power company. The fact
that the charter granted the railroad
company Congress expressly barred its
owning the franchise Of the power
company did not alter the face. Mr.
Corporation Counsel Syme called the
| attention OF tina commission to the Law
| regarding valuation OF public utilities in
the District. which state:- that each
/ concern must DO valued separately
| The valuation Of the Potomac Electric
| Power Company's plant has proceeded
he said. and the hearing that 10 beine
held Is a hearing of the protest OF that
company against the valuation or GER
Ensineer Conimissioner Kutz as chair
man of the Public Utilities Commission
stated that the commission could mt
no reason why the railway compan!
should be permitted to intervene.
| Commissioner Kutz said. however
| that II the railway company had an!
facts II wished to present, the commits
sion would bs glad to have them at tn
proper time and that there was not TIT
| slightest objection to q Representative
Of the railroad company attending tn
| hearing.
Engineer PillEtury's testimony deal
With methods followed by the enginee
department. The testimony dealt en-
tirely with forms and methods.
| Attorneys for the power company. de
cided not to crnss-eaamine At this time
When the hearing re-convened at
o'clock this afternoon Chief Accountan
Andrew Sansster was placed on tn
stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Police Mothers Guard
Girls At Coney Island

NEW YORK. July 13.-There appeared
upon the beach at Coney Island today
the new force OF police mothers"
volunteer organization OF women pos
sesslng police authority, whose members
patrol the sands to keep harm from the
thousands Of girle who come alone Il
the big resort.
The force is commanded by Mrs. Eller
Craig. OF the department OF parks OF
the borough Of Brooklyn. While thu
police mothers cooperate with the reg.
ular police. their work Is more persona
and is calculated to prevent trouble fol
the girls rather than to stop II after y
has gotten started. The patrolled dis
trict is the entire beach, from Sea Gate
to Brighton. The police mothers serve
without pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Woman Leaves Legal
Heirs One Cent Each

X. Gilman Of Wakefield. filed in the
East Cambridge Court today. leaves
her legal heirs cent each In this
provision:
II give to all my legal heirs I cent
each, to held them and their heirs for
ever. limit these requests to so
small an amount because in a life OF
fifty years never have received from
any of them a single kindness or
courtesy"
The will was made in 1897 and
names as executor Daniel @. Gilman,
who was then President OF Johns
Hopkins University.
After several requests, the will pre-
vides that the residue of the estate
shall go into a trust fund. and the
trustees are given power to loan or
give the income to any worthy execu-
trtx (sic) who needs assistance to
enable her to obtain her legal rights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Wanderer Regains His
Memory After Ten Years

MILWAUKEE,, wis, July 1S.-Like
the mythical tale OF Rip Van Wrinkle Is
tns story told by Samuel samuels. OF San
Francisco, who "awoke" In Milwaukee
after his memory had been dimmed for
ten years through an injury sustained
during the San Francisco earthquake
Wandering aimlessly. as though lost
samuels. who Is about sixty years old
accosted a patrolman at Van Buren, and
/ in San Francisco" When told tina,
Frisco. samueis was dubious.
and h S%n Money o he ssid. Where have
i been and how have / lived ali thii
time? I know I have wandered ant
tramped to many places. but until toda,
I did not know my own name or wher'