davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
NATURES OWN CURE
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without
Dangerous Drussins OF the
Stom zach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has II
been possible to truthfully say that rem
edy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four
times a day. and during that time every
particle of air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and heaIth-giving Hyomei. 1t is the
only treatment that cures catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes disordered
digestion or brings ON some other diseases
and never makes a permanent cure Of ca
tarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs In
the throat and nose. but penetrates to the
minutest air cells In the lungs and enters
the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs
in the blood. It frees the mucous mem
brane from poisonous microbes and gives
perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but &1.00, and
includes an inhaler. droppsr and sufsciest
Hyomei for more than a months treatment.
The leading druggists Of this city have SO
much faith in the merit of Hyomei that
they agree to return the money to any pur-
chaser who may be dissatisfied.
fcS&7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Ponies Health Much Improved.

A dispatch from Rome yesterday says'
All the sensational reports circulated re-
garding the health Of the pope are un-
founded. Although his holiness is not yet
restored to his normal condition. he 10
better today than he was yesterday. so
much so that he gave his usual audience to
Cardinal Rampolla, and later had q con-
ference with the sub-secretary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Bering Sea Seal Award.

dispatch from st. Petersburg yester-
day says: Referring to the Boring sea seal
arbitration. the Official Messenger says
Russia and the United States were fully in
accord regarding the general questions con-
nected with the dispute. and that Russia
reserved the freedom Of action necessary
for the further treatment Of questions in
accordance with her own rights and in
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Decrease in Epidemic at ithaca.

A dispatch from ithaca, N. Y, yesterday
saws: There is q marked decrease in the
number of new typhoid fever cases In
Ithaca and the general situation is very
much improved. Physicians agree that
the chief danger at present lies in second
ary infection. Miss Julia Mcclure, junior
in Cornell, was discharged from Cornell
infirmary today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The Commissioners have authorized Jas.
Williams to place q bootblack stand in front
Of the drug store at the corner OF 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
w. G. Haskell, the sealer Of weights and
measures. has reported to the Commission
ers the placing Of a new set Of scales at
18th and B streets and the removal and re-
setting Of the old scales tn Ten1eytowu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Passenger Agents Do Little.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
The meeting Of western passenger repre-
sentatives, convened to consider what re-
forms are necessary under the provisions
Of the Elkins law, adjourned today with
out a definite conclusion being reached In
anything. Every proposition advanced met
with opposition from some source, but
majority report was obtained upon a num-
Der of propositions. This does not mean,
however, their adoption by the various as
sociationa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

General Regalado has handed over the
presidency of Salvador to General Pedro
Jose Escalon, who was declared elected
February 10. This was the first peaceful
transfer of the presidency In fifty years,
and has caused great rejoicing throughout
Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Boyd's and Vicinity.
snec,al CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star.

BOYDS, Mo-, March D, 19U3.
Mr.. Richard II. Thompson, residing in
the vicinity of Comus, suffered stroke of
paralysis Wednesday evening last and is
critically Ill. Mr.. Thompson is about sew
enty-seven years old. and has suffered ILL
health the past few years.
The ladies' and gentlemen of the proposed
new Southern Methodist Church at Ger
mantown gave an oyster supper at that
place last night, takingain about $40 which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
THE MEXICAN DOLLAR
It j. a Historical Monument
in Civilization.
ITS FUTURE EAtfncr1or
MAY BE LESS woRLpcw1DE THAN
FORMERLY.
Action of Congress May Aid the Re
public in Coming to Gold
Standard.

Written for The Evening Star.
When Congress at the session just closed
made provision to enable the President to
co-operate through diplomatic channels
with various governments in such meas
ures as will tend to restore and maintain
a. fixed relationship between the moneys Of
the gold standard countries and the silver
using countries it really legislated to MAIN
tain and strengthen international friend
ship. The effect in China as a possible
means of meeting the difficulties encoun-
tered in the payment of the Boxer indem-
nifty has been pretty thoroughly discussed.
Mexico comes nearer home, and 1t is there
that the action of President Roosevelt's
administration and Of Congress will be
most felt.
No better proof could be given of the
wisdom which marks the course OF Presi-
dent Diaz and Secretary Lmantour than
the way in which they sought the aid of
this country. Mexico, as is now generally
known faces a problem equal to that which
the United States had to solve when specie
payments were resumed Mexico always
has had specie payments. Even IN the rev.
President Diaz became firmly established
it never resorted to paper money. The
specie, however was silver.
1t is recognized that while silver has
suited the needs of the Mexican republic
up to the present time, the change the
world over has brought to a direct issue
the question whether the silver standard
Is to continue or whether ultimately the
gold basis shall be established. The latter
is not Of the immediate future. yet stu
dents Of Mexico's internal economic condi-
tons, as well as of her part in the worlds
commerce and credit, think that with be-
ginning made the transition need not take
many years, and can be accomplished with
out serious interference with trade and in
duStry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
If "YOur Face is YOUR For
tune," Your Skim is
Priceless.

No one vet ever had a feeling of admiration
for peruCn with a blotched, pimply, unhealthy
skin. Such things are not only disagreeable, but
positively repulsive, and there is absolutely no
excuse for skin trouble Of any kind.
ZEMA-CURA will cure anything that is the
trouble with your skim Pimples, Blackheads, Erup-
tons a Rash Of any kind.
Il am glad to certify that JENA CURA has
,'.red my fac, which had troubled me for years
and for which had not been able to find anything
that would benefit it, although have consulted a
number Of prominent doctors. '-ADELIA WOOD
RUFF, New Albany, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
81 ""
FOR
e RI

Grip is epidemfc-the hospitals crowded-the
suffering intenss-ths death list appalling-yet
ninety cares in every hundred could be prevented
cured, with little cost and Inconvenience, by
the use Of DR.. Humphreys 'SEvENTY-SEyEN..'
It not alone breaks up the Grip. but Its tonicity
sustains the system, and you can keep about your
business. 1t can be carried In the pocket and
taken from the hand without trouble.
The indications Of . severe attack Of Grip OF
Induensa are, Headache. chilliness. general mus.
cular pains, fever. sore throat. cough and sys-
temic lassitude.
At the nrst chill or shiver, take SEVENTY.
SEVEN" 1t will restore the checked circulation.
start the blood coursing through the veins. md
break Up The Grip or Gold. At Druggists, 25c..
or mailed.
HumphreyI Med. Co.. cor. william and John
streets. New York. 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
workinemen and Saloons.

The labor unions and the church
ought TO unite for the destruction Of
tho un-American liquor saloon. The
saloon is the spider, ana his web Is
American life, and the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the human flies
caught in that web are workingmen.
The Christian church would kill the
spider, and destroy the web II seeks
hundred thousand young men who
every year are caught and engulfed in
the loathsome net. The labor unions
ought 10 help us We are not fighting
liberty, but we are warning against
license and lust and greed, and
battling 10 save mankind. 1 call for
alliance, Offensive and defensive .be
tween the churches and the labor
unions to overthrow and banish the
liquor saloons No other one thing
would help either the church or work
ingmen half 80 much as that.
Suppose every saloon were work
ingman's bank Suppose that all the
laborer spends for beer and whiskey
were saved, and paid on house and
lot for his home. Can anyone doubt
tho laborers of America would be far
better of than they now arel The
church, in opposing the saloon. is the
workingman's greatest friend.
Would that he would learn 10 be-
friend himself. DIR. Louis Albert
Ranks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
THE "RED BEAN" BONDED
Thos. ID. Scott OF Chicago viii
Develop the Property.

The "Red Bean" mine, otherwise
known as the Riggs Flamm, on Green
mountain, was bonded last week by
Thos. b. Scott Of Chicago for Sl2, 600,
of which an initial payment of 81, 600
has been made A crow Of men has
been put to work to develop the mine
aud it will probably soon be equipped
with stamp mill and other machinery
for operation.
The "Red Bean" was the property
Of b. W Riggs, VIM Flamm and Ben
Evans, all Of Grants Pass, and was
discovered by them about two years
ago. 1t is located on Green noun
tain, which lies between Cow creek
and the head Of Grave creek, and IL
situated on Hog 'em" gulch, a small
tributary Of Cow creek. The ore at
the surface was worked, yielding excel
lent returns. There is tunnel tap
ping the ledge at a depth Of about 30
feet and at that depth the ledge has a
width Of nearly eight feet, carrying
average values Of SEC per ton. Some
Of the ore taken from the ledge has
been remarkably rich. While at pres
ent the property is scarcely more than
a prospect, it is one Of very great
promise and has all indications Of be-
coming a great mine. Milt Arms
trong Of Medford has been engaged to
take charge Of the development work
which will be pushed as fast as pos.
sible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
IT'S TOM EAST'S TUNNEL
Origin of Ancient Tunnel Found
at Hall Mines

In an article in last week S Courier
in regard to the Hall group of mines
on Grave creek, mention was made of
the finding of an ancient tunnel
with the surface covered up and the
existence Of the tunnel almost entirely
concealed. The circumstance started
the memories Of the old timers to work
and Henry Yokum recalls that this
tunnel was driven almost 80 years ago,
about the year of 1855, by an English
man named Tom East, who was among
the very first of the miners and pros
pectors to operate on the creek. The
position Of the timbers about the
mouth of the tunnel seems to indicate
that East had concealed the work
purposely.
The name of Tom East is perpetual
ed in this county by small tributary
of Grave creek which is named for
him, "Tom East creek. " Though
rather insignificant in size, it is
famous for having two of the best
mines in Southern Oregon, quartz and
placer, the Greenback and the Colum-
bia, situated along its course.
A good many Of the earlier settlers
in this county remember Tom East
He died about three years ago near
the mouth of Rogue river where he
had lived for good many years with
an Indian wife. East is credited with
having killed a number of Indians and
Cinnamon during his stay in Southern
Oregon. S. Isham of this city pulled
him Off Chinaman whom he was
trying to drown in a mudhole, some
time in the COS, and saved the life
of the Celestial For this action, he
incurred East's life long enmity.
Tom East was one of the products of
an age which is past for Southern
Oregon, and there are few of his type
now living. He died in poverty and
obscurity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
! WELCOME BRAVE ADMIRAL
Grants Pass People Greet Hero OF
Santiago Sunday.

Admiral Winfield S. Schley, the
gallant here Of Santiago, passed
through Grants Pass Sunday evening.
The opportunity to greet so great
man as the admiral was not lost on
the people of Grants Pass and a large
crowd was assembled at the depot.
To the disappointment of many the
train was scheduled for 7 o'clock, an
hour behind time. The crowd dis.
persed in view Of the long wait and
when the whistle sounded about 10
minutes before 7, many Of them had
TO hurry, in order 10 see and hear
the great man, The band was out in
force but had little time for playing.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley were in
troduced to the assembled people from
the rear end Of the train by Mayor
Bashor The admiral made brief
speech telling Of his favorable impress
sion of Oregon and Of its people.
He said that IL was the first time he
had ever been in Oregon, bat that
after being here once, he would sure
ly wish to return. His remarks were
quite brief as he sensibly said just
enough and quit. He then leaned
over the railing Of the rear platform
and shook hands with the people who
pressed up for that purpose.
The admiral bears as close resem-
blance TO his pictures as can be
imagined He Is about medium
height and rather slender. He is
digniGed without being arrogant and
his manner IS unassuming and sensi-
BILE. His whole appearance is that Of
the man whom the westorner loves TO
greet lie has no grand airs and is
not puiicd up with his greatness.
Mrs. S chley appeared as a very hand.
some and pleasant lady and all the
party were good natured and cour-
teous.
The PARTY consisted Of Admiral and
Mrs schley, Colonel and Mrs. Nc.
Clure Of philadelphia, and Misses
Curtin aud Welsh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
Given TO Rev. and Mrs. Connell
by Presbyterians.

On Wednesday evening Of last week
a reception was given TO Rev. W. G..
Connell and family in tho parlors Of
the Presbyterian church. The large
number Of guests who assembled, filled
the parlors very completely so that
sitting room was at premium. The
church was very prettily decorated
with plants and flowers
The program consisted Of brief adj
dresses and musical numbers II was
opened by prayer by Il. r. Cramer.
Then followed n male quartette by
Messrs. Cramer, Kinney, Cramer and
VOORHEES,. Addresses of welcome were
given by H.C Kinney for the church
and by Rev Robt Leslie. Mr.. Connel
responded in very able manner. The
program closed with ladies' quar-
tette by Mrs. Suman and Misses
Gussie, Mary and Laura Parker. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served at the conclusion OF the pro-
gram and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
That's Not ALL"

AS was riding ON the train the
other day | noticed very large ad-
vertisement sign in field facing
the railroad track. 1t was painted in
large letters advertising certain
brand of whiskey. 1t read; g."
Whiskey, that's all "
began to reflect upon the adver-
tisement. II is evidently very sad
misstatement, and concluded 1t
should read: ''-----Whiskey, that's
not all. "
Not all Of temptation to those who
are tempted to take the first glass.
Not all of habit that binds itself about
the heart life like some venomous
reptile, and at last stings the victim
to death. Not all OF ruined hopes.
Not all of blasted possibilities. Not
all of poverty, wretchedness, crime.
Not all Of heartaohes and heartbreak.
Not all Of degraded manhood and
ruined womanhood. Not all Of un-
happy homes, marriage separations,
sorrowful children. Not all Of wasted
fortunes, wasted opportunities, riotous
living. Not all Of criminals, paupers,
insane. Not all Of murder, arson,
theft, adultery. blasphemy, and
henious crimes unnamable in the
catalogues Of crimes, Notall Of jails,
almshouses and penitentiaries Not
all of violating Gods law and violat.
ing the laws Of the state and nation.
Not all OF heavens loss and hell's
eternal gain. Not all Of poor lost
souls, "where the worm dieth not
and the fire is not quenched. "
All, my ADVERTISING friend, you
made u mistake in saying that's
all. >" For crimes innumerable are
laid at whiskey's door, and sorrows
indescribable follow it's victims.
@. H. Cornell
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Southern Oregon and across the Cali
fornia line are being taken-every day
brings new parties in search of timber
the necessity for more extensive
shipping facilities than the Southern
Pacific affords becomes more impera-
tive, and the survey made from Grants
Pass to Crescent City, California,
last, year will result in the building
of the desired railroad for which the
mining and timber interests of both
states cannot afford to wait many
months more.
Fortunate is the person who, having
capital to invest, desires timber land,
or who is looking for a location in
business, makes Southern Oregon
his objective point within the next
few months; but if he would have
the choicest timber. it must be within
the next few weeks.
| would not represent Southern Ore
gon as quite paradise, for, although
a health resort, and during most of
the year, ideal, | observe that doctors
and undertakers are not without EN-
ployment at this particular point, and
should judge that there are three or
four months out Of the l2 that are not
always ideal Still they compare
fayorably with the six or seven
months of snow and cold and storms
in other localities, and the efforts to
maintain life, health and prosperity
need be far less strenuous. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE DOINGS
Discuss Mining Exhibit and Mt.
Reuben Wa son Road.

The executive committee of the
board Of trade met on Friday evening
at Thomas store, President r.
Thomas, II. L. Coe, Fred Mensch, W.
M. Hair and Arthur Conklin being
present. Tho efforts to collect a
mineral exhibit for the Portland
bureau Of information having thus far
been rewarded with little success. on
motion, committee was appointed
to take the matter in charge The
president named as the committee p.
II. Harth, @. E. Harmon and A. e.
Carlson.
In regard to suitable map Of Jose.
phine county for the information bu-
reau q committee consisting of W. M.
Hair Arthur Conklin and X. L. Coe
was appointed to present the matter
TO the county court for their consider
alton.
A proposed wagon road to the Mt
Reuben district was discussed. The
assurance had been given that IL tho
county would complete the road be-
tween Leland and Reuben creek tho
mine owners Of Mt. Reuben would
build the remainder. Arrangements
were made for the circulation Of petit
tions in behalf of favorable action by
tho county court in this matter and
the committee before named was in
structed to present this matter also to
the court. The following bills were
allowed:
A. H. Voorhies printing $40 CO.
Fred Mensch supplies 81 80.
The descriptive pamphlet of jose
phine county which is now being
printed was examined and discussed.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
No mes Wanted.

am DESTROYS Of securing the names
Of every camera owner In Southern
Oregon and want you TO help me.
If you will send. me the names OF
five camera owners. with size OF
camera and whether plate or film, l
will send you neat album suitable
for holding ~ prints 4x5 or smaller
and each of the two persons sending
the largest lists, | will give hand
some leather covered album valued at
si.OO All lists must reach me by
April ., 1908. A. L. VOORHEES,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
MORE SISKIY0U COPPER
New Find OF Red Metal Reported
From Yreka.

W. d. Sisson had some fine speoi-
mems Of copper ore in Yreka which
came from some copper lodges he Is
interested in with other parties at
head Of Smith river in Del Norte
county. The group Of mines extends
into Oregon across the boundary, and
are close TO the northwest corner Of
this county. They are probably in
the same belt a. the Preston Peak and
Joe Greek copper mines on Siskiyou
mountain, near the Oregon line in
this county. .-Yreka Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
COMING STREET CARNIVAL
Woodmen of the World Prepar-
ins for Bis Things.

June 17h to the Goth will be banner
days for the city of Grants Pass
Thousands of strangers will be in our
city ON that date and its not too early
to commence to prepare to take care
of our visitors. Rogue River Camp
Woodmen of the World will fire the
first gun of this great event Friday
night, April 3, by giving to the pub
lie red hot smoker
+. B. Tichenor, organizer for
Southern Oregon and one of the best
known fraternal workers on the coast,
arrived in the city Friday and will
remain with the local camp until
after the street carnival. Mr.. Tichenor
has had much experience with street
canivals and will be o great help to
the committee.
On the opening of the carnival the
Woodmen will initiate class of 500
candidates, the same to be furnished
by all the near by camps. The local
camp expects to have a class of 80 for
the occasion. The membership has
been levied into two sides to be
known as the Wood Peckers and the
Sap-Suckers. Handsome prizes will
be awarded to the winning team. On
Friday evening, April 10, the two
teams will meet at a banquet prepared
by committee from each team. The
following is the remarkable menu
Eat and the world eats with you
Starve and you still have company. 4"
SOUPS,
Camels. Tail Catsup COrticelli Cork
FISH.
Suckers Buffers Kickers
COLD DISHES
Marble Heart Cold Shake Cold Feet
Liquid Air Zero
RELISHES
Mistletoe Angleworms Old Jokes
ROASTS
Sea Gulls with Feathers
Porcupine Quills Kewaw
Aquaforlis Sauce
ENTREES.
Frogs ears with Corncob Salad
Whale fin dc Steele Deviled Coyote
Dynamite
GAME
Fan Tan Politics Base Ball
Foot Ball Old Maid
VEGETABLES
Dead Beats Broom Corn Alfalfa
Little Early Risers Corn Cobs
PASTRY
Fly Paper Tanglefoot Mucilage
DESSERT
Mojave Great Sahara Magpie
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC,
Hard Coal Soft Coal Adams Apple
Wild Oats Oranges Boxes
Fruits Of Industry VERY rare)
THIRST REDUCERS
Wator-Hard, Soft, Hot, Ice, Salt,
Fresh, Rogue River, aud what
'er'ye want,
Tigers milk Camel's Blood Fem Zen
CIGARS
Grape Vine Cabbage Leaves
Corn Silk
If thou hast in thy heart to offend
the committee, eat little
1.-THE Resurrection" is beautiful
play showing ultimate happiness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Rollie Cazad and his sister, Miss
Ollie, took the train today for Mer-
ced, Cal, where the former has en-.
ployment in q creamery and the sister
will attend school. They are the
children Of G. NJ. Cazad Of this city.
Ashland Tribune
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
W. G. Z. u. Column

The W. O. T. U. will meet the
second and fourth Fridays in each
month. Will meet with Mrs. Cassie
Wade, April 10. at 2 80 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

The socialist Club meets every
Wednesday evening in Room Of the
Tufs building. You are invited
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Beans Spray Pumps, Spray Hose and
Spray Nozzles at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

1.-THE Resurrection" is "A beautiful
play showing ultimate happiness
gained through successive steps Of
remorse, repentance, reformation, for
giyiness and atonement. At the opera
house Thursday evening, April2.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

tn. old rellable-Tns Weekly oresonian.