davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Yetteufofer.

nit eisensr Sanb bat Der beriibmte
!0bsieniter Mar b. pettentpfsr in
Miinfen ipegen zines i9peren 8Grperz
leioens ieinem 2eben elm gnoe 9ez
ma6t.
Mar b. pettentofer purbe am 8.
December 1918 auf Der @inOoe
2i4tenbeim BET Reuburs an Der 0oz
nau aeboren. @r Itubirte in Miin9en
MeOicin unb Raturpifeni9aften. gu
ieinem Spnbergebiet ma9te er bic
Gbemie. gr biloete ii9 barin beionz
bers in ben 2aborutorien gu Miin9en,
8iiraburs unb Sisbsn aus. Geine
prattii6e 9aufbabn begunn er ais
6emif4er affiitent an Der Wiinae gu
Miin6en. SIN Sabre 1847 trat er
in ben 2ebrtOrpsr Der llniperiitdt
Miin6en Elm. gr nabm ii9 bier bes
bamals nod gang brad liegenben llnz
terri6ts in Der meoieiniI6en Gbsmie
on. 3uerit PripatOocent, bate er als
2ebrer ipl9en @rfolg, bab ibm bereits
1858 cine orbentli6e profeFur fir
meOicinii9e Gbemie ii~bertrdgen pIrbe.
Bon Der mebicinif9en Gbemie lentte
er allmdbIi9 unb INNER itGrter in bic
Sbsiene biniiber, UNI aulebt gang
Sbgieniter gu iperoen. Gr trdt 1865
an bic Spite bes SbsieniI9en Sniff
tuts in Miinden, bes eriten in
9eutfdlanb, purbe in bas taiierl. @es
funbbeitsamt berufen unb lsitete bic
Qrbeiten Der eriten beutI9en Gboleras
commiffion. Set 1889 nal 9ettenz
tOfer Prditbent Der Miindener 4tabe>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Die &riits In spanien.

@iiitere Wetterpolten bro6sn am
9priSont BON Spanien. Ddbrenb in
ben bastii6en proDinsen bic Garliiten
9sgen ben iueenbli4en &0nig uno bic
aonisin : Wutter i'm @ebeimen tpiibs
len, lit es in Mabrib aus QnlaB Der
8ermGblun9 Der Sona Maria baS
Mtercebes be Bourbon p Sabsburg,
prin5efin bon Iiturien. nit oemprins
gen Carlos BON Bourbon gu fol9' err
bitterten Semonftrutionsn getommen,
baB bas Stdnbre4t proclamirt purbe
uno atpdr niht nur in Wdbrib, fms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
SIM iilIenber 2Dmpbe.

Gin ullenoer Gbmpbe.
los bic 9isnsr Der WihenI3aft nit
ben our Rettung gefdbrbeter Menz
f6enleben beitimmten prdparaten ums
Der. go dnbern Ii9 bic 3eiten! Das
1ueltenriidte 2uboratorium ftebt unter
Der 2eitung bes Magiiters Der Bette
rindrmebisin W. q. Sartutopsti, benz
als 4fiitentsn Die 9pttorsn 0fbuns
foipsti, Sf9uufpip unb S9urupop
beigeIeqt iinb. 81. fir bic 3pede bes
2dbordtoriums pertpanbtenS biere iinO
In stpei itreng BON chamber Sei9iebens
@ruppen setbeiit; in fol6e, bic bereits
nit peitapparaten seimpft fpurben
uub in bOuig seIunbe. Su beioen Ibz
tbeilunsen befinoen ii9 Gffen, Meers
f6pein9en, Ratten, 3ieielmduIe,
Murmeitbiere G~ogenannte iibtrhde
rGrbbaien"), bic ielber bGufig BON eis
rer peiturtigen @rtrantung befunsn
su rperben pflegen, ferner aud pferbe,
R%enntbiere, 8amsele. Die tleinen
Sbiere, DEFENDERS bic Rattsn, bic mad
ben Seititelunsen bes Or. geriin gu
BEN sefdbrlt9ften @eri9leppern bes
Seu9snsiftes gebOren, oisnen pors
3ugspetie gu pifenI6aftliden 8eobz
sadtunscn, bic groBeren meiit our 9es
apinnung bes Serums. gIs Die seeigs
'netiten Sbtere bierfiir baben F6 bic
Pferbe erpieien, bic benz Seudenitoff
ni4t srItssen, ionpern blob bur4 err
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
! ! ! :
EslTss@IM AlARRLAMM
@45i1EIM
Die II a b |.

Die arbetter It q BIT.
bier fir ben Mrbeiter uno 8eamten nit
tleinerem @infommen gei4affen bat.
ollie Wobnrdume erbalten bas 2i9t BIZ
rect bon Der Strabe ober benz 9drten
aus, iiberaa 1T fir bsite@entilatiOn ses
forgt, BEL Der 8ermietbun9 pirb Itreng
barauf gea6tet, baB fir iebes SAINT
lienmit9lieo entiprsdsnbes Sld6enz
NAB pprbanben lit. Gorribpre unb
Sreppen lperben 4benbs bur9 Guerz
Iidt erbsGt; @aFerleituns nit anz
i9lub an bas !Sp6queaamt itebt alz
len Mietbsrn CUR 9erfiiguns. ebenio
GentralbeiSung. Die @infiibruns berz
islben, nod mebr aber toitenloies Ba=
fden Der WGi6e bur6 bic Stiftungs-
WaI9anitdlt finb 8ortbeile bon tmis
nenter 8ebsutung, bd Iie bic pirt1s
f9aftlide Sbdtisteit Der Srau erlsi4s
tern. 9aberGume unb 8iblipthef bes
finben fid ebenfaIs in biefen arbeitsrs
i%ppbnuneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
@|eimpfte 3ameele.

w v lt Jl Nv ".
bDbte Semperuturen bugegen reagiren.
Sn bieiem 3uitanoe pirb ibnen oas
Scrum %abgeponnen. Sin pferb, oas
ii6 ais beIonbsrs gestgnet fir OieIsn
3ped e%rpies, bat i'm 2dufs Der 3eit
mebr Serum gelieTert, als Iein eigenes
aDrper9epi9t betrdgt. Die S9ierDers
Jude baben bersits bic WirtTamteit
oes Peitierums ais S9ubmittel gegen
bic QnItedun9sgefdbr iiberseugenb
bargetban. Die @mpfdngli9teit Der
Renntbiere fir bic 9eit unterliegt nod
Defenders iurgfGlttgen 9eoba6tungen.
8ei benz cngen 3uiammenleben oieIer
Sbisre nit ben 8eipobnsrn bes ruff
fhen HorOens beunIpru9t bic 6rage,
oh lie our QuSbreitung Der Seu9e BEL.
3utrasen permDsen, bic sr0Bte Qufs
mertiamtsit.
Sdmmtli6e 4bfdIe tperoen bur6z
tpeg in bebutIdmIter @eiIe pernt9tet.
3uTammen nit ben &dIteu, in benen
fie aufgeIammelt peroen, perben lie,
na6bem ie erit griinblt6 nit Queds
iilber9lrrib ~oesinfi3irt pprben, in
beIonoeren Gremdtorien psrbrannt.
9us Sort bat iiberbiss cine allen nerz
Seitli6en anfproerunsen entIpre9enOe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07
Batter tino Sobn.

3u ben trintfeitsftsn Mdnnsrn 6ss
SofbrGubuuies in Miin9en sebSrte
abpofat t. Der fpra9 zines abenbs
our 3elnerin: o8atbi mas bin i9
i9ulbig2" = Isle babs1 Ia MaB,
madt 2 Murt 80 9fennige." Mtt
felbitgefGlissm 8daeln meinte bsr
Wsiitsrtrinter: nSd, gelten's, 10 bisl
bat bait bod fonit Rtemano9" = %
a." iaste bic 9elnsrin, bort binten
i'm Sd iibt Giner, Der bat Is MaB."-
.Das, ben muB i'd fe6en, seisen sic
mir ben Serrn." Der 4bpotat sins
bin unb fdnb als RiDaIen : ieinen
Sobu. nSn ben @rmen ldgen iid
9eibe unb peinten Dor S9mers unb
Sreube," bus beiBt, fie gingsn nod in
Elm Weinbaus 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07

Der Bring : @emabl rubt. dele 8us
pele lit prddtis beeorirt, pene3iunii4e
Moiuits i4miden bic 0ede oss gu ibr
fiibrenOsn @unses. Der 5uBboben
beItebt aus einselestsm Marmor uno
bic Wdnbe iinb nit Warmor betleiOet
uno nit Beliefs, llrnen, Statuen,
Srestos unb @smdlben, IOpie Sns
i6riften in @ngliid unb SeutI9 ge<
i9miidt. Dunberpple Shore per=
i6lieben ben Gintritt in bic Snpeas,
beren Ylafonb Elm Gemdlbe nd4 elmer
3ei6nung Der Suiierin 5rieOri4 aufs
petft. Der Surtppbag ite6t unter Der
mittlersn &uppel. &nieenoe 8rpn5ez
gusel bsfinben Ii6 an jeber @de, uno
ouf benz S~artupbas liest bic rubenbe
8eitult bes prina : @emahls, BON
Baron Marodetti aus peibem Murz
NOR gebiloet, dngetban nit Der unis
form zines Selbmari9aIs uno nit ben
Sniisnien bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-07

9orftanb (bor Der, ibm gu gbrsr
betorirten 9uredutbiire): rWeisr =
bas baben Sie tuieoer groBurtig gez
madt, einfd6 pra9tpou. E. Sd Tags
bait INNER fpieber: es sibt nur einen
Meier auf Der Welt!"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
trout for Oreaon.

The planting Of trout IN The streams Of
this s'ae is being continued hy the
Oregon Fish and Gaue a.socialion.
lat week 10 900 eastern brook unnt
we're planted in Cox creek, Llnn cuiuiy.
II or - milet nom Albany. lne
association siil has about 100 900
-packlcd iruu aud 2O.UsG falnbIs irout
Whlrh srrr halehed AZ The government
hal,Grry ON ;hc Clarsamif. # ). uy.
ing 10 get anolhtr lot Of ,gg- 10 be-
hatcled in time 10 bs planted tins hil,
aud the prospects are iayntab.c lui
securing them Il tle commi--ion II
able TO keep up lhe 500 work o. viii
have the streams ul Ihhs s'aie pretty
we'll stocked with trout alter ~ shiIe
lis edurts ia This line are lnniieI 10 the
Introduction OF iroul having been
adyis,d by the United States n.h com.
mission bat there II danger that black
bass. II Introduced. might lroyc de
atfuctiyc 10 young salmon The assoc
citation has gone 10 n large expense Ia
this matter NJ introducing tropt luoul h
the Clackamhs station ha'chus the rggs
free ol expense, II rosta a good deal t.
yet the oggs here and also TO distribute
the young G.h after they ARE hltchtd.
The asyocihuon also has 20 ply lpr
caring iot and i,cding the Young fry
until they are large enough 90 riant Out
which !. when they are irom 4 10 0
months old.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
L elnnd SiitinRs.

b +. Moss, Kinney's boss swamper,
is iald cut Tor repairs.
We soc no Hugo items lately We
sincerely hope the writer is not in poor
health
The hay crop is apout all secured.
q. W. Chaplin says he will soon begin
or his second crop.
vas passing G. W. Chapin's black
berry patch the other day and they are
the finest have seen in the country.
Judge Crockett and wife were seen
on our streets one day lastweek, visiting
their son Robert, the section foreman.
We have no sickness to report We
still have a few widows and also few
girls that would change their condition
At the hight fellows vould come thls
WAY.
We think the ticket seller is not sell.
ing as many tickets to Grants Pass as
hc formerly did, As We have two gen
eral merchandise stores and they claim
g. sell as cheap as they do at Grants
Pass, that will keep our trade at home.
Business is good at Kinneyviile
Kinney ~ Cox ave delivering large
amount OF railroad wood. The railroad
sent a train hc,e to take away wood.
u STAYED only week, then it WAS 0r
dcr,d away 20 take wood trom other
landings. 80 the landing ground viii
soou be fllcd, then the teams and men
will be idle again.
We are having nice balmy, bac.ng
weather. dne ior the lsboriug man; not
,oo warm, aud cool nights, SO people
cau rest when We think OF the ex-
lumc'y hot weather and also OF the
many mosquitoes that troubled us hen
oc hvti iu Canada. We eau appreciate
jbs climate. | md hy taking with
people have become acquainted With
here DO Oregon, that have come from
different s,ates that they SAY they Wi.
mover go back TO live 10 that cold coUu.
tty.
>,vcn. 4uarl pru>gvctors have come
900 Tor sueg.ics They have hronsbt 90
some good rocS some OF % shoas free
lo.J and some that Is rich .u ,u.phure,s.
H. .. t.- g.. nah. . -.,.....-- 80 ,.... ....
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
OIL Rorinn ProRrcss

Operations ~ the site OF the southern
Oregon Ol Co.'S new od boring plant
have been steadily pushed during the
past week, aud SOME minor troub'ee in
tident 10 the starting of new machinery
have been cNpsrirnc d The drill
pounded along iu blue clay until about
- feet down when a formation was
reached which is thought TO be an old
river bed ltWas gravel duit which
closed over the opening made hy the
irle as 1, went down /, was found
necessary O., case through this Qu,cksand
which has tecu done aUd Eood progress
is nov cou6ieut'ycNicc,ci Water has
been cocountcrcJ aud co,of, oD gold are
frequent Just AS soon as things are
lu steady Working order, Manager
Whitney intends 90 pm, oU might shift
ana push the work ss fast as possible.
Expert j. n. rvadNeU, who accom-
panied Mcssrs Gusseuhcim and Mack
on their visit herc, gave ,tas hjs opinion
that o0 would ho sJro,S a. a dep,h ct
lNA1 fcci. .- udlugs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
Now School Z eA ders-

There are six books IN the new series
Of readers adopted for Oregon public
schools, starting with the primer and
ending with the fifth reader. % super
sedes The Barnes series OF five books
The state contract price for the five
books WAS IS; recently they have been
selling ior SOS. The retail prices O.
the new siS-boos series is $3.50. Ex.
change price is hall as much.
There was no primer 10 the od serie,
o' readers Tie new adoption +, Wheel
er's primer, &c is printed on the best
quality OF coa-ei paper from clean. ues
type, aud is polas-v illustrated.
rhese pictures are iu every way admir-
able, They are daed with humor.
which viii make them quite irresistible
60 the lJt.e ones. Toe book does not
s,art oG with The Traditional alphabet.
indeed segregated alphabet does not
appear IN itatail.
The first resier starts with Voris and
sentences, and, in she spe,in. list sc-
company,ng each lesson The ..en, .t,.
lers are DO uaIic There ,s an apqr1
p,is'e Illustration toy every lesson. 10
the spelling lists yac proaarcauan Is
Indicated by TIE game system o., d.a.ri.-
ical marks that Is used 600 Webse. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

The early closing movement seems
to have reached its communication,
The stores are closing daily, except
Saturdays, at d 80, with one or two eS'
cep,ions aud these ete expected tn fall
into the line OF progress With tho rest.
The Inconvenience 10 OUT citizens 10y
this procedure la small TO begin With
and will Keep growing less aud less ~
they set moro accustomed TO the new
departure. When IL gets firmly ascd In
the minds OF the individuals that no
trading Ia to he done after ESQ, the
trading will he done before that time,
nearly Il not quite as conveniently ~
before The microscopic Inconvenience
oi the new opler OF things does not be'
ein 10 compare In Importance with the
great bnrht accorded the clerks aud
business men by the change. Indeed,
the public will be the gainer, by the
better quality VI service which rested
salesman will b, able to render The
change Ia In the line OF rroetcss aud
conformity With up.lo.dale methods.
Only moesheck towns work their sales
men and business men from morning to
the middle ot the night and Grants Pass
IL not that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
n Ronth Complimenied.

Sonhtof booth (ofnpiinon'oo'
Senator r. A. Booth IL constantly In
receipt oi letters from prominent men
all over the state urging him to allow
hia name io hc usol IN connection with
the Republican caniidncy Tor governor.
While this is certainly very compli-
montnfy To Me- Booth, who no doubt
would dl that responsible position as
wisely aud az well 40 any other citizen
ot the state and whose integrity,
honesty, aud loyalty 10 interests makes
hin one Of the foremost citiscns Of the
state. he positively declincs to giyethe
matter any consideration whatever Mr.
Booth ia busy man, and the extensive
interests ni the Booth Kelly Go com
mdnd ao much Of his attention that ,
even II assured the nomination, he
could not acrrpt Mr Booth has n any
Lane county friends Who would take
pleasure Ia seeing him thus honorcd-
Eugene REGIS or.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

ioina line aud runs north on the west
line Of range y 10 about the south line
Of township w, then east TO the next
range line OF township a., then west To
the west limo Of range \ aud Moth on
that line TO the north line OF township
30 In Douglas county. In this county
II IL virtually that part which does not
appear on the official map, Il IA most
" very rough and mountainous, con.
and itH timber has no market value on
account oi liza unscecasibility. except,
perhaps, Ia some Tow localitlrp. There
aie many valuable mineral deposits In
cluded IN the AREA ol The reserve. This
Ia only a proposition a. ,ol aud nov h
the time lot those who are Interested 10
consider the matter aud decide Nhclhor
or not they favor creating such reserve.
II will be obtetyei hv reference 10 the
man that nearly an ol Josephine crock
and the entire Galice district ps vol a.
Bnggs c,cek, Silver creek, Red Dog aud
all the lower Illinois and Rogue river
dislticta are inclu lpd In the above ro
serves The region Is valuable Tor moth.
ing but mineral aud We certainly object
to shutting on an great an area ot MN
cral land from the public, What possl.
blc hcnelt otherwise than TO n lcW graf
tors could cnsuc by rcscrviuR this land
does not appear Il comprises some of
the fouphcst country in the United
States, but is rich In mineral II the
people do not want this reserve, now rs
the time to shout, while II is only a plo.
position and not reality,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
SOUTHERN OREGON MINES
r a pid and Gratifying Develop
ment Of Many New Quartz
Properties.

The Telegram has the following article
relative T. some Of The mining properties
Of southern Oregon
Philip Robinson, who has been opera
ting the newly discovered Hunts ledge
on Foots Greek, few miles east Of
Grants Pass. had test run made OF
two tons Of ore from his mine yesterday.
The returns show ed $40. This ledge is
wide and permanent one and will de.
veiop into valuable property.
John simuons, OF The Whitney ledge,
in the same district, had four tons Of his
ore miled rom which gold to tie
amount Of $l2j was received. TEis, too
is another Of the recent discoveries on
Foots Creek and promises to become
a big and rich thing.
A new ledge known as the Horseshoe
has been discovered on Fopts' Greek,
the property Of Ward, Virgins x Shsby
Of Grants Pass. The vein carries
gold values running $50 TO the ton free
milling. The operators are erecting
new stamp mil to handle the ore from
their property, and intend to work the
Horseshoe to its full capacity.
The Roaring Gimhlet, which has
yielded so much money, continues to
show up gold in a most fabulous way
During the past few days many pans Of
dirt have been removed from the sim
blet, which produced $50 in gold each
Mining.men who have visited the mine
of late have concluded that there is
more there than mere pocket.
The rich mining property Of Filzgib
bon 4 Son, OF Foots' Creek has been
purchased by Y. T. Blake, cashier Of the
First National Bank, San Francisco.
Blake is at present visiting his newly
acquired property, arranging for iurthef
development and looking ont for other
mines to bay.
W. II Dana, Of the Copper Stain mine
Of the Nj Reuben district, arrived in
Grants Pass today, reports that things
are humming industriously at the Cop
per stain. This celebrated mine is the
property Of j. II. Wctherell 4 Co.
Many hundred feet of tunnels and shaft,
have been sunk in the Copper stain in
the process of bringing the rich ore tc
the surface The ore has an ASSAY yalue
Of from soto $35 to the ton, mostly sui
phurets. The rock is very hard and
besides gold carries copper and silver
the latter metal being an uncommon
occurrence in Southern Oregon mines
Rich samples Of ore were brought ir
two days ago from the Blue Ledge. stu
ated on Joe Greek The ledge iiou
which the ore is taken is a wide one
being in many places 500 feet across
Gold values OF 500 to the ton are carried
in the vein, besides 80 per cent show
log Of copper. The companies hayir.
charge of ;he several claims Of the dis
trct are doing heavy development work
They claim they will make one Of tn,
biggest mines in Southern Oregon on
their property, which claims are no
without Foundation, as the ledge, to b,
OF such value, is Of exceptional width
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
Letter from MIR. Cords.

ID, A. Cords writes from San Francisco
concerning the pine needle industry
and correots certain errors which have
been published in the Scientific Am"r'-
can and other publications lie says:
One OF the most glazing errors is that
Oregon pine needles grow 10 be 30 inches
long one hall OF this will be nearer the
mark Then tho Weld Of oil in 1000 lbs.
pi need ~ II given as IL lbs, WHEN its
actual proportion is less than one tenth
OF 1his figure. The statement that our
fiber is mostly made from the needles Of
the sugar pite has already been correct
ed 10y YOU. That the steam NJ and ro!-
ling Of The needles does not leave the
fiber practically ready Tor use, should
also be known, rs the former go through
.eyerai more processes before they are
converted into fiber II is also mis-
leading to state that our cough candy,
syrup, toilet preparations, soap etc.
are made from fiber, for they are
not, All Of them are products Of The
needles, as is the fiber, but separate
and distinct ones"
Mr. aud Mrs. Cords were Just finishing a
fine duplsy Of their goods Tor exhibition
during the EpWorth League convent, II
and viii opeu the eyes OF the Easternc I
] ia ,,Lat I'M. industty has altpady accom-.
plish,d, Up to this time is different
ARTICLES are manufactured from pine
| noedlts
As soon as the convention adjourns
Mr. aud Mrs Cords expect to return Ia
Grants lass and viii bring an sssort
msnt OF all OF their products. Tn,
machiuistS strike iuterleres with the
] huiup nt .hrir orders for nav machinery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

The text book commission has
adopted new systcm Of text books for
use In the public schools, Among
othprp, Il IL iutercalina to note that The
Monlellh geography and the Barnes his
tory have been turned down, These
books have been In use In our schools
Irom time immemorial and seemed al
most the last link connecting the old
with the new, Changes In school books
aie seldom hrtaldcd with glce by those
who have to pay lor the broke, hnt II
the improvement ia decided enough, the
change Ia OF roursr, beneficial aud necos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

school hOards are sometimes Ian Ia
their manner oi obtaining school para.
rhetnelM for instance, an agent ioi
some wharf, globe OF other apparatus,
has hecn Known 10 cauvass the Noari
individually and rlace orders on that
authority and evcn 10 work ny an orlcr
out ct a mutual ipdecisiou vt the sepAr
sted members ct the hoarl In cou'
sidea,iop ot this, there is a section ol
the schcN hW which should I've more
gcpeaO, kuoNp Paragraph l5 W see
tion Is, title VI. vt the schoo, laws ol
Ovgon saws
"puty mus, Do roytoJmcd ava rceulat
meeting
NNy duty imposed ulN,n The bNarl A.
NNly Nust be performed At = rcgOla
~ spe,iAl meeUpl, and must Dc matte
matter st tt,NNDl The N,pscut to anN
particular mcas0re obtained o lnjlvld.
val members u hen uot iU session is not
an aci oi the NNsui, and W uot binding
upon the distract ta N,nuect 10 made
without authority ol jbc Noari. The u.
dNiiuN) making such ,,,ntrs,l shall be
pcrsNnAllN Liable
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
ScaIded to Death.

One Of tie ssdIes, occurrences which
has ever taken place ia Grants Pass,
happened on Saturday. The lit'le four
year old daughter Of Nr. and Mrs
Dichfich, lately from Mnntspuc. Cal.
va, srsiried 10 draih IN q ,ub of boiling
Wster Mfs DedTich had arisen early
20 10 some wa.hing aud bad 81 ed a
tab With bot sster. Tie little gul, who
wac supposed to be- sill in bed, came
~ The room ia tie absence Of her
mother and Tell into the tub. Though
terrible burned before being rescued. she
lived for several hours. Ou the olow
ing day the child's body was taken back
to Montague.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
THURSDAY, July IS. 1901.

Today's dispatches say that conditions
are much improved IN tho dtouth
stricken portion OF Kansas aud there is
much better prospect ior n corn crop
The hot wave has strucs london, the
intense heat compelling judges TO bold
court without robes Many cases OF
prostintinn are recorded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18

The southern Pacific milroad COM
pany has gone prohlhilIon For many
years they have forbidden drinking 10y
their employees, especially while on duty
The company IL responsible lor the ec q
oi he employees aud wants no added
heads In charge oi any important pat
Of lhcu work Their latest move Is to
abolish tho saloons on their ferry boaie
in California, institutions which have
been maintained for many years. Ga
August 2 all saloons on the company'e .
ferry boats will hc closed This change
ia made iof the purpose Of consistency
In ijs pnliciea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
Salvation Army Nnws.

Captain lIollon Is in command OF L q
Amy work ansistcl by Lieut., Sitg'n-
thtlrr Meatings are conducted every
night Next saturday night ice cream
aud cake will be- served Ia the Salvation
Amy halt The mu-cwlll be furnished
by the Salvation Army s,ring band,
Rnlrnahmnnla loo. admIa.lon free
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-18
Pecnllnr Accident.

Frcd Snyder, while working scraper
Ia hls road ji, trict ia Lake County iast
week met with a peculiar and painful
accident Tie stopped over to lilt the
screper aud In doing 20 his spiual col
umn scparalod aud no became helpless
causing him to sulTrr great agony. A
physician replaced The column aud the
patient i. recovering Mediord Mail