davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
Personal

c. G. Taylor visited Medford ON
Friday.
Q. L. Cleyenger returned ON Tues
day from the Eureka mine.
Wess Smith and Chet Moore were
in from Briggs creek the first of the
week.
Ed Hubbard, of Loves Station, has
been spending several days in town
this week.
W. ]. Gohres of Kerby has been
spending several days in Grants Pass
this week.
Mr.. Chas Tabor and Miss Mary
Brady went to Ashland Friday for
visit with friends.
O. S. Goodnow was in town this
week from his mining property on up
per Jump Off-Joe.
Miss Hattie Cook left Friday morn
ing for Portland, to spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Rae Carlon.
R. E. Gutheridge of Wedderburn,
visited Grants Pass last week dele
gate of the Woodmen convention an d
attending other business.
E. L. Musick arrived here Tuesday
evening from Crescent City, on his
way to Coeur-d Alene, Idaho, where
he expects to engage in teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. w. Scott of Cen
tral Point, who have been visiting
here at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. NJ. c. H. Day, returned home
on Monday,
H. c. Kinney and C. +. Harmon
members of the board of regents of the
Southern Oregon State Normal School,
attended the annual meeting of the
board at Ashland, Friday.
Noel E. Graves, C. E. of Yreka, Cal,
is spending some time in Grants Pass
and Josephine county. He will open
a branch office in this city and will
probably decide to locate permanently.
Mrs. johnson of Waldo, and
daughter, Miss Ida, were in Grants
Pass this week. Miss johnson has
been attending school in Jacksonville
during the school year just passed.
R. B. Whiteside If Duluth, MINI.
was in town last week and went out
to the mine near Kerby, which is
under lease to the Whiteside Bros.
They are also owners of tract of
big trees, one of the California sum-
mer resorts.
ND. Lee arrived here Saturday
from Vancouver, B. C. and is visit
ing with the family of his uncle. r.
L. Disbrow. He arrived at Vancou-
yer in April from his home in Mont
real, Canada. He intends to make
Grants Pass his home.
Miss Susie Barnard, who has been
teaching in the Roseburg schools and
Miss Margaret Barnard, who has been
attending the state university, arriv-
ed here Saturday evening to rejoin
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. U.
Barnard.
Misses Madge Marshall, Zella Hare,
Frances Johnson and Katie Newell
spent several days at Selma, return
ing the first of the week. The girls
had delightful time they say, and
the Selma people think the girls could
give pointers to the pony express"
riders.
. NJ. G. Munson, the Sunday school
missionary, was in town Monday
night, having returned here after at
tending the c. E. convention at Ash
land. On Tuesday, he accompanied
his father, S. II. Munson of Roseburg.
Miss Lydia Munson and Miss Reack
to Bybee Springs where the party
will remain for some time, for the i'm
provement of the health of the elder
Mr. Munson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
LgT

On Rogue River road, leading from
Grants Pass 10 Lees School House,
one package containing three shirts
and one piece underwear Finder
will please leave at office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26

All who wish to unite with the La
Dor Union can do so on July 4th by
calling at the Court house between o
a. m and p. m. By order Of 4. +.
rFT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26

a good, sound draft horse weighing
about 1900 I for sale. Call on o. II.
Penny, four miles east of town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
COW FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A good milch cow Jersey, for sale.
Inquire of W. X. Nippor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26

Acorn Stoves and Ranges cheap at
j. Wolke's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
GOODNOw-MoWERs WEDDING-

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING.
John Orwell Goodnow and Miss
Cora May Mowers, both we'll known
and esteemed young people of this
city, were united in matrimony on
Sunday evening at the A. 0. L. W.
hall The wedding took place under
the auspices Of the W. r. c. of
which organization the bride il q
member. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. w McDougall, and
prayer was offered by Rev. Daughters.
After the ceremony the guests partook
Of a sumptuous spread provided by the
ladies Of the Relief Corps About $50
friends and members Of the order were
present
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

shown by the states books this amount is therefore taken as correct
assuming that the difference in the showing, exhibit A A No. . arises
in the computation of the fractional interest.
The auditor, by his exhibit No. 4, table A claims to have disburs-
ed from interest fund as follows;
For coupons and interest on bonds Sis0ii, 100 90
Interest on certificates 1870, 1876 90
a total of s23,S 1926 90
Being n discrepancy or ovcrchargc of s70O,3i5, as aforesaid.
(See Notes 1 and of my analysis).
Now this showing proves one or two things, either the amount of
sIOO,3i5 has actually been paid out, in which case some coupons
were paid more than once, and then the question arises as to who got
the money; or 1t was not so paid, in which case the entry n entries
are falsihcauons, covering other manipulaions of of the funds be-
longing to the interest fund. From the data furnished by the aud
itors exhibit 1t can not be definitely located on whicc dates the
various transactions making this discrepancy took place. But n
comparison of the entries OF exhibit a A No. :, aforesaid shows that
thrcc-hfths Of the amount was was so manipulated since iss2.
This ovcrchrage Is exclusive of the discrepancy ON interest ac-
oognt, as II appears by Note No. 1 i'm my analysis, to which will re-
Ger in another replication.
The governor has truly said; ave must assemble all the items,
before we can ascertain the true result" For thus we can sort out
the false and fictitious from the true.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
4 wcetcrn cdllor has rccclyc,

\ western editor has received
the following unique letters
"Scnd mo II few copies of the
paper which had the obituary and
verse about the death OF my child
n week or two ago. You will pu-
blish the enclosed clipping about
the marriage of my niece. And
wish you would mention In your
local columns that | am going to
have "a few extra calves 10 sell.
Send me n few extra copies this
week but as my time is out you can
stop my paper, as times are too
hard to waste money on newspa-
pcrs.-EN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

"iHE IOLrtNO'S GEtDLY WORK
FRAN ne faH "T i'"mpcn t0 ne Dr-
s'rucifon Of ~ Pf'rrr.'' hy pror.
Charles Morris. H. T.. y, Most Intensely
Interesting book ever published. Complete
thrilling aud accurate account al greatest
di.nsicr that ever hcicll he human rnce-
greater even than rompcii. Ten. how
Martinique, ono NJ tho Most beautiful
Islands IN the world, was suddenly trans.
formed into a ycIllable he'll. About 900
pages. prolusoly Illustrated with photo.
graphs taken before aud after DISASTER
Practically only "Martiniaue Book" In the
field. Tor everyone now Insists on having
Prof. Morris hook aud no other. Rest
author. largest book. best illustrated,
scientifically accurate Price 81 10. A.
D""fs Wantcd. Enormous profit for
those who net quickly. Most liberal terms.
onihi 10 cents. Don't lose u minute. SEND
ioi outfit IMMEDIATELY, and be 1T work.
The chance Of u liio.ilmc for making money.
CLARK a a., 2e2 =. IN 81, PhHadci-
phfd, PD Mention this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
33,sIs,i52 90
EXPLANATIONS.

l. In my analysts OF Missouri Finances" continuing estate
ments of Gov. a. NJ. Dockery, State Auditor Allen and Mcssrs.
IIaslins & Sells, expert accountants" dated November 9 1901, there
Is shown to be a discrepancy on account OF interest paid on bonds and
certificates, amounting to s7O0,3i5, being, 1919, M on the bonds and
3s0,S2s on the certificates. This discrepancy of s70O3i5 is in excess
OF the S270,000 charged TO the disbursements of the interest fund,
contrary to The rcquimcnts of the act OF 1872.
The proof of this discrepancy, or overchargc OF The interest fund,
IL furnished by the auditor himself by n showing subjoincd to his cx-
hibit made by the expert accountants employed, and called exhibit
A. A. No. 2. This exhibit shows from coupon date the interest
earned on the bonds in force showing also the additions, as well as
the certificates issued during the period commencing January 4, 1871,
and ending July I, 1900, including the amount of S5ii,Oi5 interest
accrued on the bonds in force January 1, 1871. 1t also shows the
cancellations of bonds from time to time, and a computation of
fractional interests said to have been earned on the bonds redeemed
between coupon dates.
was vahhed by me and found correct, as to such in force, according
to this exhibit The amount of fractional intcres. said to amount to
$3.50 1872 10, was not varihed.
The amount of interest thus stated by the accountants, as earned
and accrued is S2332 ,557, from which deduct SiOS,OW, included,
taken from the revenue fund, as required by the act of 1872, leaving
S232i3r557. In my statement, called consolidated account, have
assembled las the Governor calls i) all OF the items taken from the
auditors exhibits Nos. 2 and 3, as varihed with those same items, as
they appear in the biennial receipts touching into and disbursements
from the interest fund, and the receipts from the school fund and
other sources 81 as to fix those items for purposes OF n balancing.
shown that the amount actually discussed during the same period is
as follows:
On bonds in force for coupons and interest $685. ,O3 90
Interest on certificates Sf,697,50S 90
Deduct 10000 90
Leaving actually taken from interest fund 4,5s9,50S 90
Total actual disbursements for interest was 4,5s9,O5s 90
Total actual disbursement for interest, $685. 1884, s1, and as tits
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
MnneY tn Lonn.

From $500 to $4,000, at5 i-2 per
cent, for ten yoor-. Payments as
low a. 500 cPn Do made tnny time.
Interest payments April LIT OF
cach year. Wo-t"m money.
\. KppiNsHY,
Real Estnto & Loan Agent.
s-53-3, Nsllsvillc, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
DOCKERY- ALLEN NEW YORK-CHICAGO
EXPERTS EXHIBIT DISCREP ANGLES.
LOSS OF sn6os,5s7 TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI SHOWN.
Confined from last week.

from III, revenue fund, when actually paid to the schools 1t could
hardly be called a loss. From this showing II can easily be
seen what has become of the school fund, the same having been
dissipated by the losses incident to the discrepancies herein before
illustrated and loss of the income from the school and seminary fund
to which being added the waste of interest paid above the necessities
of correct application OF the net interest tax, will show where the
entire amount has gone.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
RECONSTRUCTION DAYS.

PERIOD OF JANUARY l., 1865, to JANUARY 1, 1871.
The figures of the auditor and accountants tables in the official
pamphlet do not give all the transactions during that period. They
arc also not brought completely together to a balance sheet, but
much Is left to inference. have cndeavorcd to supply such missing
data, ms could, from the published auditors reports, the result OF
which is given In the following:
Consolidated account of receipts and disbursements January 1,
1866, to january I, 1871, from the accountants reports, page Il, IS,
40 and 81;
Balance January 1, 1866, In the interest fund (pagc i) S g0,ti6 90
Balance January 4, 1865 in the revenue fund (pagc 5) 3G3,G0i 90
Receipts, taxes tpagc 49, i,i2I,96S 90
Receipts, bonus from banks page f) 2t7,053 %
Receipts sale S. w. Branch Of p. II. X. (pagc 49, $4,000 90
Receipts sale /. VI. II. X. (pagc i0) T7T,i00 90
Receipts sale Pacific I. R. 5,629,i 400 90
Receipts sale n. NJ. II. r.. pagc 49, 72i,0i0 90
Receipts sale Platte County X. II. 2lLSSi 90
Net earnings l. NJ. r.. r. 36,5sG 90
Sale OF lands G.i02 90
Revenue bonds $4,000 90
Commission from other sources Gi,32S 90
Union Military fund $4,000 90
Sale OF Ead's bank stock ~t,i17,t6i 90
From published auditor rcports)
War indemnity Urom published auditor rcports) CHOOSES 90
Consols issued 3,0ii,0OO 90
Total receipts OF revenue fund sos, 1856 90
Total receipts S3, 26,522 90
Surplus credit 5sbG30 90
S33,siS,i5 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Total debt reduction (poges i7-s) s22,507,M 90
Interest fund (sundry icms) less Si0l,3ii included In debt reduction
(page i) iG2S2i 90
Coupons paid (pagc i0) 0,is5,7GG 90
Deduct amount included in debt reduction 7,iI0,32O 90 2,Oh. t0 90
Revenue fund paid (pngc 5) SS,76DO72 90
Deduct amounts included in dcbtreduction 2,G6s,275 90 G,002, 1917 90
School and seminary fund reimbursed t,GOs.3Gi 90
December 81, 1870, balance interest fund (pagc l9l i,010,GO7 90
Balance revenue fund (pagc 5D 3i,jO6 90
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
LOW RATES TO DALLAS, TSXAS
THE KATY WAY"

Liberal Htup-uvcr; dtli limit
May 18th, cheap fle uips from
Dallas Ia all Tcxns points.
Best Opportunity 10 see Texas Cheap
Ash, nearest NJ. x. - +. Ky
Agent for particulars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

4,5S9,50S 90
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

S~33,2G3.522 90
5sl,G30 90
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
Mrs. DspsW's Wedding Clothes

All femininity is interested in Mr..
and Mrs Chauncey Depew, particular
ly the latter. and the following about
her trousseau will be read with avid
ity. Her wedding gown, which was
made by Worth, is Of ivory white satin
duchess. with a long trained skirt,
edged with frills Of chiffon, over which
falls a dounce of rich lace. There is
an elaborate applique Of rare lace on
both skirt and bodice. The latter is
slightly pouched and draped with lace,
while the sleeves. which are in the
Louis XIV style. are adorned with lace
frills The yoke is Of tucked chiffon,
and the neckband Of lace. The tulle
veil was fastened with coronation OF
orange blossoms in Empire fashion.
The picturesque modes prevailing in
the Louis XIV period are conspicuous
in several of the costumes Of Mrs. De-
pew's trousseau, notably in the hand
some gown of pompadOur silk, with
garniture Of rich lace. A delicious
shade of pink velvet is the material
composing a princess evening gown.
The combination Of lace and fur, so
decided a feature in this years cos
tunes. is well displayed in this gown.
The fur used is sable. This borders
the skirt and is artistically introduced
on the bodice with Irish lace.
An evening cloak Of white velvet de-
serves special mention. 1t is trimmed
with white artificial roses and bands
of sable fur. Point de rAlencon lace
forms a deep collar and edges the
cloak. the high standing collar being
of roses and fur
Sable fur is a dominant note in the
trimming of gowns and wraps. A
handsome visiting costume Of green
velvet is made with Louis XIV coat,
heavily embroidered and trimmed with
sable
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
Newest Wrist Bags

OF wrist bags there seems no end.
Each new one that comes out seems
prettier than the one that preceded it..
Women Just now are going into costa
sizes over the latest newcomer in this
line. the coronation wrist bag. It is
somewhat like a large-sized wallet,
comes in elephant, black suede, and
English morocco. The flap fastens
over with a ieweled button and there
is q long chain of gold wherewith to
carry it. A pretty one is in golden
brown elephant skin, lined with rich
yellow mOire silk The fastener is a
Jew, He'd button of rubies and brill
nants. and the chain a rich yellow
gold. It is quite one of the hand
soonest wrist bags seen in a long time.
Another pretty wrist bag is in the
square shape, Of gray suede and with
snap catch of cabochon sapphire.
These cabochon stones for the clasp
are very elegant in effect and the gray
suede bags are among the most popu-
lar of the season.
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
R. H. SCOTT.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The Rev Charles ID. Parker, of the
First Baptist Church, Of Cape May, has
accepted call 10 the pastorate Of the
North Baptist Church. of this city, in
Lincoln street. near Delaware avenue.
lie will assume his labors the latter part
Of the month
AT the regular meeting Of the Little
Builders Of the Home Mission Of Trinity
Church last night, fourteen public school
children repeated their Christmas excr-
cises
The Rev. George III. Trull pastor OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church, today
issued the following greeting TO the mem
bers of his congregation: My Dear
Friend: Today we enter upon new
year of grace, with its duties, opportnni-
ties and privileges Permig me to send
you glad greeting and 20 wish you that
truest happiness which comes from loyal
service TO our King. Let me urge you to
spend the coming year In full remem-
hrancc of the fact. that we are on pill
grmage fast drawing 70 a close, and that
FOR some of us this may be the last year
here in our Masters work Shall we not
seek therefore TO ill each day with some
service for Him we call our Lord. that
we may not meet Him empty-handedf
"Widc opportunity for usefulness is
found i'm our own church. Teachers are
needed TO call upon nOn-church gOers, per
sonal workers are needed TO lead the un-
saved TO Christ. What part viii you
take2 III you desire 90 see our church
strong. what viii you do to help make it
So? Enclosed are two cards. suggesting
various ways IN which sou can be of ser
vice Please I'm out the blanks at once,
and mail one card 10 the pastor or put in
pastors box. retaining the other as a re-
minder of your pledge. The Lord speaks.
bidding us Go Forv rd' this year, and
not one OF as should fail TO respond.
Yours faithfully. George II. TulL"
90. The Rev Frederick Fl. Post, rec
tor of ST. Matthews Church. will give
a stereopticon lecture 20 the members
OF the Sunday school tonight. II will
be followed by the Christmas festival.
... Grace Cleaners will give a recep-
tion in the Sunday school hall to-
night TO an the members Of the For
eign Missionary Societies. from s 10
10 o'clock.
"A mighty ouipourine of people greet
fu luMaih idNNiuu IlNA ANA liUolldltu
song exhibition In Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church last night, and it is a ques-
tion il ever in the history of church or
religious entertainments has such a grand
exhibition been witnessed in this city.
Professor Edwards personality pervades
the entire entertainment. His careful.
conscientious attention To detail is seen
in the remarkable smoothness of the mo-
tion pictures His superb voice IN six
SONGS and for the first time IN this city
he appeared as lecturer. Men are sell
dom gifted with such voices as this we'll
known Wilmingtonan, and his many
years of voice training enables him 10
daily lecture aud sing with a breadth and
purity of tome that is indeed remarkable.
With the addition of the Illustrated songs
the Passion play is much stronger in its
features Of entertainment than when seen
here several years ago during the days
OF The Auditorium. where IL ran for eight
DAYS The exhibition win be tiven in
Baltimore tonight and in Connecticut
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
CHILDREN MAY
SKATE IN PARK
DR.. Pyle Gains Gratitude
and Tots Boom Him
for Mayor

During last winters skating season
the children on the West Side of town
enjoyed skating ON the little pond in
Cool Spring Park. In consequence of
the use OF the pond, the Water Depart
ment had 10 resud a part of the bank.
This year when the pond was frozen
the children took their skates and pro-
cecded 10 the pond They were refused
rmission to skate by the park guard
who said that Die had orders to kcep
them off the pond.
The next day the children went IN a
body to Dr. Pyle, of the water board
When the little band marched into DR.
Pyle's Office the doctor Thought that
the school had broken loose, and be-
sieged him for vaccination
What in the world DO you little
folks want? Is IL to be vaccinated?n
mo, sirl We want you TO let ms
skate on the pond Ia Cool Spring
Park"
Wont they let you skate on th,
pond?"
mo. sir the guard stopped u.s."
The doctor drew his pencil on a pre-
scriptlon blank and wrote a mote, whicl
he handed TO the children.
"Give that to the pard guard.
The children did So and were al
lowed to skate.
They now are circulating a petition
In tho interest of tho doctor for Chi
city mayoTulty.
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
BUSY MONTH FOR
CLUB WOMEN
Anniversary Celebration to
Take Place January 10
Several Lectures Of Interest During
.he MOnth-OIhVr Work
Scheduled

Owing TO the holiday rush, affairs OF
the New-Century Club were suspended
during the pas, two weeks. But from
now ON club matters will receive new
life and many things of interest are
promised for this FIRST month OF the
new year.
Naturally the most important event
will be the anniversary celebration OF
the club. on Wednesday, January 10.
There will be the anniversary lunch
con at ! o'clock on that day tickets
for which may be procured on January
Z al the meeting of the Current Events
Glass. OF from Mrs w. w. Pusey, NO.
72t Adams street. until January ].
The anniversary exercises will be held
lin the afternoon. one Of the most in
.tcroting features Of which VIII be the
reading by Mrs Waldo Richards, Of
Boston.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
club will be held on Wednesday after
noon. January g. The program will be
IN charge of the Library Committee
and will include an address on Free
History Work" by Miss Florence
Bayard Kane.
Saturday viii be observed as Nassar
Dav at the club In the afternoon OF
that day there win be an hours en-
ltertainment by the students of Nassar
college. This will be followed by tea
i'm the reception room. The affair is In
charge of Miss Mather and Miss Anne
Pym Sayery.
There will be several lectures of in
terost during the month On Monday
AFTERNOON January 20. Professor Stock
ton Axson will lecture on "The Devel-
lopmCnt of Shakespoare's Romantic
Comedy The plays to be studied by
the club members are Loves Labor
Lost" Two Gentlemen of Verona" "
)"As You Like It" Twelfth Night
and "The Merchant of Venice" On
Thursday evening, January 20, POult-
ney Bigelow will lecture on The Brit
ish Empire I'm It's Relation TO Modern
| COLONIZATION and American Ideals
The Reading Section will hold a
Round Table on Wednesday after
noon. January %. at o'clock. Admis-
sion viii be by reading ticket
The Glee Club will resume its meet
ings under the leadership of Mrs. e. c..
Jackson on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary o. An those wishing to join
should so notify Mrs. Jackson by that
time
On Thursday mornings the Current
Events Glass viii meet. Tea will be
served every Wednesday afternoon In
the reception room at o'clock The
Physical Culture Class will meet on
Thursday afternoons and the classes
IN French on Saturday mornings.
Evening journal., 1902-01-01
Holding Family Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beatty, OF No.
1903 Walnut street, this city, are In
Philadelphia today in attendance upon
the annual reunion of the Beatty fam
lily. which is being held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Williap Patton,
that city. IL is the twentieth reunion
of the Beatty family, and others pres
ent beside those already named are DR..
James A. Hunter and family, Of Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maxwell and three sons
The reunion on last New Years Day
was held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty. in this city Next year IL will
be held in the home OF DR.. Hunter, in
Washington.