davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
rimbur Land Act, June 8, 1878.


Rosebutg, Oregon, March 81 1902
Notice is hereby given that in cc mpli-
sncr with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress Of June 3, 1873. entitled An
act for the sale OF timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" A. extended To
all the Public Land States by act ui
August 1. 1892 Mnlou c. Am,nt, of
Grants Pass, county OF Josephine, 5 ste
# Oregon, has this dav filed I'M this
otti,e his sworn statement 80 2l66.
or tho purchase of the ; " n NE a.
5 Z 4 NV a, M SW "A oi Section
No. >, IN township No SO :, Rtnse -.
west and will offer 7 OF To show that
the land sought il more valuable ior ne
timber or stone than for ag iuulturl. ru--
pose, and to establish his claim 10 st.3
land before the Register ani Rec.ivrr oi
this OH - 81 Rlseburg, Oregon, on Tours
DAY, the 5lh day OF JGue. 1902. tie
ianies as witnesses:
ii A Coriiss, Mel Anirev. Albert
Lolgenhaker, % A n. Ameut. ali oi
irauis Pass, Oregon
ANY and All persons claiming sdysrsIy
tue above described lAuls sre 7. On stfd
ile their claims in this office on or be.
fore sad oh day Of June, 1892.
J. T. B-mGys,
Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

1t is perhaps not generally known
that one OF the most important prop
critics Of metals employed in striking
coins and metals and stamping and
shaping articles oi jewelry is that of
flowing under pressure. says the
Youths Companion. Standard silver
is remarkable for this property, which
precisely resembles the flowing of a
viscous fluid. The low takes place
when the metal is subjected TO rolling.
stamping or hammeriag, and the par
tie,es OF the metal are thus carried
into the sunken parts OF the die with
out fraeturiug. aud perfect impress
sion is produced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Wildervillo Items.
Spring weather since last writing

Spring weather since last writing.
Go to O. Lovelscs's hotel; cheapest
and best in our city.
The Easter" program was enjoyed
by all who attended.
&c. X. McCann was 10 Grants Pass
on business one day last week.
Mr.. Greed made a business trip 10
Grants Pass one day last week
Mr.. Chas. Smith, who has been sick
for several weeks, ia reported better.
The Epworth League met at the
school house on Jerome Prairie last
Sunday.
Rev. W. Rodgers preached at the
Jerome Prairie school house Sunday, at
3 p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson moved the
frs, Of this week to the farm they have
rented near New Hope.
Rev. f. Smith left Sunday for New
Hope where he intends to preach, and
then 10 on TO Medford TO attend quar-
terly conference. lie intends to be gone
two or three weeks.
Raining little at this writing.
ZAEONT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
WHAT IT COSTS TO MARRY.
Only n Five Dollar BiIi Is Necessary
to Dofray the Expenses In
Most Places.

Marriage is one Of the cheapest Of
Injuries if one reckons only the outlay
required for the payment OF the preach
er or magistrate who performs the
ceremony and the cost OF the license 10
such states as require licenses. Any
minister, priest or preacher Of the
Gospel in the United States may sol
emniLe marriages, and in many states
judges fUr une or more c4Gssos Of
courts may oiliciate. In all save half
a dozen states, too, justices Of the
peace have the privilege OF officiating
at the highly important function, says
the Chicago LhruLicle.
IN some parts Of the United states
the person performing a iaarr.age Ger
emony must have personal knowledge
OF the ideEtity, name and residence OF
the parties, and inasmuch as such laws
are enforced in some Of the western
states where young people frequently
drive long distances to be married, the
stipulation has on occasion caused
more or less ineoBvenience. In most
of the states two witnesses are re-
,uired to he present at the so!emnila-
tion OF marriage, although in some
states a single witness is SUFFICIENT
There is still in force il Pcuus yNaria
an I'D law which prescribe. that Il
witnesses shall be present; but thi, ex-
action is seldom If ever enforced. Per
~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Items From Greenba ok

WA. Trahn returned from Rosel urg
ON Saturday.
rsst.r sunday ,,.sol ,r oiu,,,,,hs
.r.nal Storm
M,
mn v,,y r,ni3,y
,,r a.,
~ Wv - w w '''''' N'' 'V'', uI"''
'''''' "'e'' ~ '"' '''''' '''N ''"'''
Mr ana Mrs HAmp'on' oil rIAeef' at
tended the Easter services al onr hsli on
SUNDAY evening
Charlie "nSht'' working ON jump
Oh Joe i'''m''n'r and sisters Will soon
move 'h''e To DC win h'm'
Mrs, c W. Thompson and little
daughter are home from Portland Tor a
short visit during 'he Easter vacation.
Mr. Jordon. %, Cr,prle r5c,k. C,lols.
40, a friend of Mr. Kyle, WAS hero tor "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
ORIGIN OF THE CAMEL
Clews Supplied by Fossils Found
In Arctics and Tropics.
Animal. That Could Endure the
Greatest Extremes of Cold as
Well as Heat-smalI Species
of the GObi Desert


Many people thihk ol 'ne cdniei as
practically a|roPlca' aN'.'iai' Pernapa
perhaps because some % 4.' iNO9
striking characterlSl'cS IL i io' -
Ing the Desert 0I oaIai d. 'aie
storage Of water ana 'he l'. si'.'e
soIes OF l's lee' Da'ui "Iiy sDe
life near the equator. Even tne W
mesticated canes oi As'a' "n.' nv -
the Perslah7AraOia h--Aliiea"
which has Out one huihP' VI ms g1e1 "a
Bactrian origin "h'cH are enlo"e1 il'.'
with two perform most oi 'heii scr
ice in what Is, aIter an Pre''! nv
climate says 'he N'" VI n :
However IN recent nuiIoei %
"G.obus' Dr. Nehrlng' oi nsI,'i' n.y.
stress on the lac' 'nat 'he i'aG'iia a''
camel is sometimes iouhu III oioeiln'
ana can ehuure 'he srea''S' nv"
extremes OF colu as we" aS muse u
heat II the AR Is oniy uIy' !" 'i'e
gion west OF Lake ba'kaL 'ne aver
winter temperatures are cons'uei ao'y
lower than zero ana are ol'en ~ suu
% degrees oe'"" 'ha' point ne H"D
nal Oh 'he came ie'e r. Ias
OF the re'N"eei >" 'H'
ert III l VI A'S'aH' '''''''1''
species nave o'''S'o" ~
ear'h "Hose 'sA"P.'
tiAes 10 i'0 anu Nv
nett ,-
lhere mas peen niu'i Sp'S1," -
concerning 'he orig )" Vi 'n' VI. W. -
canes h"c'rIa' 'ne 4i'''e N"e w."
"hieh gives 'ts name ~
huhpeu ANIMAL 'es on'S d 'i'''e ''' :"
OF AlshaH's 'a"' any ''.'A'''u0i,
FOSSIL romans oi we ann i,a' ~
reco'ei ca ~ VI. -, No. uj11@.,a :,
~" ,'A mus '' ~ - -,
mas oV'" f,'9e. 49," d., @ n. NJ
birthplace ~ '"' 'a's' ~, ~
,"E P0'"'7 y1fmahIo .I.,,.
''' t.,ai,-,'....
Il, "uo'"s - nI 49,
alSo p'en ''u"' II ga a,'I n1. ~
i''' -" 10 ''''' ~ -.
g'uUS tn"A ,'"l'- vas a Nor.'. Us
IINN o'' " ''' -, ~ ''''A Va '''>' '''
'''o',' " '' ''''' '"' ,
O"lJ a. q S''"
was =" "'''''''"'' Wv" n.,
na' %" i "a" "'",' -
s''s :, o'' ,ii. ''"i ~ a. a., % go on
anu ,'"'' '"' '1I'',y % 90 r'",
."e ",s1' "', 49,. ...',,os aacI
'iIa we '",',' r.,-N,,1on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Emma NGvada'S
g::::.a.a:: :::..:.. At Ashland
4 TDREE4- -, 1SO2...
April =, 1oO2.....
aAs-sSs.sS&SA

Madam N.ja Performance Ashland OREGON, April Sh 1902 be
greatest music OF the season
peyot oy shadow OF this pma donna her land
itoap musical circles
r has not Eastern cities during the
received demonstrated
American public ote SINCERE They showed pride
established hers.fio almost
in Europe As the worlds greatest Nevada has but
Int while Nevada has bel Meba has been
her ceoBeni Douz9d and Vedand has TUNED
straight path to fol strange Me has dcamed Bunnhds Nevada
who Amn wandered from the beautiful
and would could She eantatce,
the one supreme gifted musical soul match Million
the viii now have an opportunity uonS her homage
without a pilgrimage 10 he ioregn shrine.
Madame Nevada will present the music lovers Ashland
one e most ense brought this
Queen SPAIN The latter proeg OF the Spanish
bore all the zu aud psenei him with the magnificent
srnent on plays pianist the party one the
scho OF French posers considered the greatest tehnin
MaqlaIe the flute soost of the lmouux
the winner the
Hh the only vocalist OF the party beside
unusual and splendid
program like musical
val doubt 'hs musical event oil the
h superb company Ganr Opera House Ashland
Tuesday, April SIN.
p application to local agent will make rate
nlon parties Of and Hotel Oregon
the April h
Address all orders tickets to E. F Loom
House Ashland Oregon Send draft, money order
etrdle
n All OLL no
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

An unusual phase OF controversy be
tween mining and agricultural interests
has occurred recently at Redding, Cal.
The owners OF an almond orchard laid
nm injunction against the Mountain
Copper Co. Of Keswick, restraining II
from the present method Of treating
ores. The Mountain Copper Co. is one
Of the biggest mining concerns on the
coast, paying out 81 ,0OO,0OO annually in
wages and for supplies. The sulphur
fumes from the smeltor are extremely
destructive to vegetable life and for
miles around Keawick, the smaller tree
growths are dead. Orchards are OF
course, heavy sufferers and the large
interests involved make the matter one
OF gravity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Golden Drift Co.

The Golden Drift Mining Co. have
lately been surveying for their purposed
rrisating ditch. The ditch as projected
will cover most Of the valley adjacent to
Grants Pass and will be OF great benefit
to quite large area Of land.
The ground has been thoroughly
looked over TO ascertain the most favor
able site on which to locate the saw mill
70 manufacture timber for the dam and
the mill will be set up soon, probably in
the near vicinity OF Bloody run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

Cecil Rhodes, "the uncrowned King
Of South Africa" is dead. He was one
OF the most remarkable men Of his time,
with an influence which affected the
policies and deslinies Of nations. His
name Is commemorated In one Of the
South African provinces, Rhodesia, He
left an enormous fortune, the larger
amount OF which is. by the terms Of bis
will Ito be used for the promotion Of q
vast educational scheme which was his
net project.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Unconscious.-"But he doesn't real
ize that he boasts" "Oh, no. I've
heard him boasting that he doesn't
boast. Puck.
There doesn't seem to be so many
bicycles as formerly" mo; it's nd
ing. instead Of riders, that is falling
off fnow."-lndianapolis News.
Doctor-"Aboye all things, you
must dismiss every source of trouble
and anxiety" Patient-"But, Doctor
that's impossible. I've just got new
automobile. Town Topics.
The man who praises what he IN
tends TO purchase and enumerates
the faults of what he means to sell
is honest enough to feel lonesome in
this dizzy old world.-Chieago Daily
News.
Yes" said the superstitious man,
81 believe it's lucky TO pick up PIN
don't you2" Not If you pick it up by
sitting down upon it," promptly re-
piled the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Record.
The Purchasing Limit.-Mr. Stein
sen tour latest millionaire, after his
third fruitless stalk)-"Now, look
here, you rascal! If you can't have
the brutes tanner, I'm hanged if l
don't sack you!"-Punch.
The Two Champions.-It is said
that the roar of lion can be heard
farther than the sound made by any
other living creature. Next to that
comes the note of woman who has
found mouse in her bureau.-Boston
Transcript.
The Animus.-Mrs Gossippe-"How
does It come Mrs. Swagger invited
you to her party? thought you were
enemies" Mrs. snappem-"We are;
but she thought had nothing fit to
wear, and wanted TO make me feel
bad "-Columbus State Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Quartz Mill.

The rotary quauz mil "hich has
been 80 up at the rear OF Wrights assay
office, has been qnite an object Of
interest this week. Il is a two stamp
mill and the stamps are 30 adjusted ut
TO make a partial revolution after drop
ping, so that they both crush and grind
the ore, combining tine pulverizIng
al. icies OF stamp mill and arrastre
TIE wheel which applies the power,
furnished by city water, was made by
Wm. Bennett at the Paddock bicycle
shop, and shows how power may be
obtained with small amount Of water
applied from a n1zz e under pre- sure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

About one more grip" he thinks, and
then will come the iron works, His wife
has 1t also. 1t seems to be going
through the country.
Our delegates have returned from
attending the republican convention at
Grants Pass. They were not consulted
In the nomination for any office, 1t was
take your medicine or take back
seat"
We hear good reports irom the
Copper Stain mine They have rich ore
in sight and plenty Of IT, We will com.
pare the Copper stain with the Gold
Bug, After the Gold Bug had tapped
its ledge at the greatest depth, it struck
very rich rock with II large one body.
Now the Copper Stain has tho same
kind and character oi rock With fully
as extensive deposit As this will
come in the jurisdiction OF Leland, We
are all right for another good mine. The
development Of few OF the mining
properties Of this character in this
yiciniy will make Leland town Of
considerable Importance.
We have with US all the various kinds
OF mechanics that are needed in this
precinct. We have some that like to
make out big bills, others are making
rlads or cutting wood. II they make
ends meet all right Last but not least,
is our Leland dauust lie is an Ell
Client dentist and knows his business.
We can recommend him to all who
are in need OF dental work.
A box car which jumped the track
jus, north Of tunnel 9 was loaded with
something that had an obnoxious odor.
Might have been Limhurger cheese.
Any way, We all have the grip. B,n.
Sulphur, lime and bluestone at Ora.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Leland Siftings.

We have nice balmy weather, but the
nights are cool. This retards garden
ing, as the ground is too cold TO be
favorable to vegetable growth.
We hear from Kinnsyyille OF the first
sickn ess that town has had. That
horrible grip" has made itself con
spicuous again. @. W. Chaplin has il
and has been prostrated for several days
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
gres man

President Roosevelt has taken a firm
stand in vetoing deserters bills. Many
deserters have, by bills passed in con
gress, been restored to honorable stand
ing and are then eligible 10 and receive
pensions. The injustice Of placing men
like this on the same footing with those
who have served their country faith
fully is apparent 10 all. Roosevelt has
said that lie does not propose to have
the records changed unless II meets the
approval Of the secretary Of war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

Thomas II. Tongue was nominated by
acclamation to succeed himself for
congressman at the First congress.
ionsl district convention held at Rose
burg on Tuesday. The Second district
convention, held at Portland nominated
J. N. Williamson Of Prineville as CON
gres man 10 succeed NJ. A. Moody.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1902.
W. J. Furnish OF Pendleton received
the nomination for Governor at the Re-
publican State Convention on Wednes-
dav

All fools day passed without special
incident. II Is pleasant TO note that the
silly pranks TO which the day IL supposed
to give license are becoming fewer and
fewer each succeeding year and this fact
argues well for the increasing good sense
OF the human race.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Hes charged it up In his bill as
professional cal'-Chicsgo Post.


The Russians count upon their eli
mate as one means Of defense, as IL
was when Napoleon invaded Rus ssia
Their troops are accordia..v trained
In winter mancuyers. ir,u'r- load
ing a battery, with its Vs. .aasport
and material complete. rr ..ighs,
moving 1t for some d.. .J.... over
difficult, snow-covered c.r.try and
bringing it into action as..u.-N. =.
Sanu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

agent for the Washington Life Insurance
Co, is here looking after the boz s in the
interest OF his company. He is very
pleasant II an and think he will do some
good work here insuTing. II l.oks like
good Investment for any man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

There are varieties ~ the dog that
never eark-the Australian dingo. the
Egyptian shepherd dog and the Zion.
headed" dog Of Thibet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
The Great Dismal swamp

OF Virginia is breeding ground 4
Malaria germs. SO is low, wet OF
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and fever,
aches in the bones and muscles, aud
may induce dangerous maladies. But
Electric Bitters never iail to destroy
them and cure malArial troubles They
will surely prevent typhoid. 1--WE tried
many remedies for Malaria and Stomach
and Liver troubles" writes John
charleston, Of Byesville, o., "but never
iound anything as good as Electric
bltters." Try them. Only 6Oc. pr.
kremer guarantees satisfaction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03
Bath Cabinets

Prize 81 50. TO close out less than
cost. JOSEPH Moss,
Opp osite HCtel Jotephine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

Sulphur, lime and bluestone at Crs.
mer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

Have you an old bicycle you want to
ade In on new oneH Bee Cramer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-03

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
ROOsEVELT's GREAT WORK.

When the irresistible meets the i'm
penertable, what will happen? Roose-
velt.-St. Paul Dispatch.
When it comes to hunting Baer, Pres
ident Roosevelt is the boy who knows
how to do it.-Oshkosh Northwestern.
AS the politicians see it, President
Roosevelt should have remained per-
fectly Indifferent, smiled and talked
about the success of the party, just as
if there had been no trouble in the an
thracite region and no shiVering in
New YOrk.-Dallas (TeXas) News.
The commission is eminently fitted to
arbitrate the dispute, and it has the
confidence of the whole country that
it's finding will be equitable because
scientifically thorough and without
prejudice. No more searching inquiry
into a dispute between labor and cap
ital has been made in this country than
that which this commission is quail
fled to make.-Detroit Journal.
President Roosevelt has succeeded.
Beset on all sides by encouragement,
treated with marked disrespect by the
operators, and uncertain of his ground
at the best, he has yet labored faithful
ly and with good effect to end the great
crisis. He has performed a great pub
lie service which should earn him the
respect of the American people with
out regard to partisan affiliations-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Roosevelt completes the trinity of
the President who do things. His act
of Oct. 3, 1902, stands with the act of
Jan. /, 1868, and the act of July 4, 1916.
When a man has done a magnificent
thing, it is difficult not to be extrava-
giant in thanking him for his deed. 1t
is true that Theodore Roosevelt has
merely done his duty, but there are
few men capable of doing their duty
in supreme mOment.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
President Roosevelt showed his usual
sense of the public interest and of the
practical eXigencies of the situation by
insisting that the fact that trial of the
strike issue is still pending should be
no bar to the immediate resumption of
work at the collieries. 1t is
safe to say that the acceptance of
President Roosevelt's appointees marks
the beginning of the end of the short
age of coal.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
DR BOLT CHERCE.

Judge De Bolts charge to the grand
jury was an eminenty sensible and
straightforward charge. The new
Judge Of the First Circuit Court does
not play to the gallery. He talks as a
judicial official should talk. He dwells
upon the necessity of hearing and act
ing with the strictest impartality. He
represents the true spirit of justice and
the law. He shows the grand jury
what an important position it holds in
the Territory, how onerous are its du-
ties, how honorable it is to so serve the
community.
Political rancour, or political pull
must have nothing to do in the delib-
erations Of the grand jury. Neither
riches nor poverty, neither high social
position nor complete lack of social po-
eition should have any influence upon
the members of the grand jury. Judge
De Bolt appealed to the dignity of the
jurors and such appeals are never lost
Where men are valued al a high stand
point they will make every effort to
reach the higher standard. If on the
other hand a judge shows plainly that
he is biased, that with all his grandi-
loquent phrases, he is soiling his judi
cial ermine with political and social
rancor, the effect upon the jury is
marked. The members are not melted
to rise to a high standard, and in nine
cases out of ten they fail to reach the
proper judicial and impartial tone.
But when Judge De Bolt comes to
speak of alleged crimes he is clear cut.
He is most determined in his language.
He especially draws the attention of
the members of the grand jury to the
alleged recent official defalcations and
embezzlement of certain public funds
of or which We're on deposit in the Off
ces of the Territorial Treasurer and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
DRUG GO.
FORT STREET

writer, and the historical periods were
obscure or unknown to the general
reader. The Christian proved to be
the turning point OF dullness and plati-
tude, and when 1t appeared on the
stage even Viola Allen could not give
1t life. The death blow has come in
the Eternal City There may be peo-
pie who have waded through its pages,
some people will read anything even
Richardson's interminable romances.
But people will not sit through duh
play. THE Eternal City" fell fiat
failure in London the other day, and
was most numerically guyed and
laughed at. This may be regarded as
a merciful close to Mr.. Gaines career.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

The strikes in France have developed
the usual rioting and the regular fight
between the troops and the strikers.
one deYoutly hopes that the era of
strikes will close entirely and these
trade disagreements be settled by arbi-
tration. The lesson of the local strike
in Pennsylvania will be largely taken
to heart After the disorganlzation of
trade for several months, and an enor-
nous loss in wages accompanied by
loss of life and destruction of property,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

The papers do not seem unanimous
ABOUT Miss Roosevelts engagement.
According to some kilograms she is en-
gagged others deny the engagement,
ana still others reaffirms it. After all
the young lady's engagement is not a
public matter, and has no effect upon
the public veal. 1t is the President
ana not his family that the public is
concerned with. There can be no en-
tangling alliances in a Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

Barefooted Bill is in trouble again.
Bilfs last encounter with the police was
IN conjunction with another Jail bird.
ana Bill weakened on his pal. 1t looks
very much as if Bill was again in lea
que with some superior mind of the
thlet persuasion. Poor Bill, his talents
are completely lost in so small a civ.
what grand second story man he
would make in San Francisco, Chicago
or New York.