davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
THE GAMBLING MANIA
How II TIauut"d Itself Mt One Time
In the french Capital.

Som" OF tie old stories told Of the
gaming tables en- hardly I've believed
nowadays. though they are related in
such Il cool. matter Of fact style 10y
writers of the time rs TO show that in
IL" eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries the prglctir" formed q part
Of high class social existence. Captain
GronOw relates that, having been ap-
pointed TO the stlti II General rlc;uu.
who was then starting for brussels
Oslo, lie obtained $1,000 from the ar.
my agents. "whic!,' h" continues. 90.
took with me to a gambling house IN
st. james Squire, where | managed.
by some wonderful accident. TO win
5000" With this sum Ac subsequently,
provided his necessary outfit.
When tie allies marched into Paris
after the battle Of Waterloo. Grouow
found the Talsja Royal Il hOtbcd OF
g~amblius-"thc very heart OF French
dissipation" There were tables for
al ~clusscs. The workman might play
with 20 sous or the gentleman with
10000 francs. The law did not prevent
uny class from iudulginE In a vice that
assisted To I'LL the Golfers Of the munlc!.
pal!ty Of Paris" The English visitors
were not slow t. participate IN tie
play. one officer of the guards ~obtainin;
leave Of absence and never quitting tho
Falais Royal TIL the time came for his
return to the regiment.
Large fortunes wcr" often lost ut
gambling In those days. the losers dis
appearing ncvsr NOR" 10 be heard Of.
Lord TMaucI circumstance. WHO had an
incom" Of S@5e,GGJ q year. lost every
farthinG at play and, concludes Gro.
now. IL do not remember any instance
where those who spent their time In
this den did hot lose all they possess.
cd"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

y Kansas man has n COW who
ch"wcd of II r"uStCr's tail. and tho
next day when he milkcd her she gave
Il gallon aud II hair az the finest kind
OF cocktail. We had Il cow ourselves
once who swallowed IN almanac AMI
gave crcamcd datCs.-KcnncDcc (lcJ
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
An IurrutcfuI Tcnchcr

Little BOY They won't ever get III,
To give another 10 cents toward n
present of II book FOR the teacher
Mother Whn' went wrongY Iittlc
10y We got the principal To- select onC
FOR her. md Il" picked out one thai
was jus crowded full Of information
AMI she's hccn tcachin' II 10 ~ over
since,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11


Clark 5, li1ssnn S, Kendall S, Cordin },
Anderson !, Rose !.
CongrcaanaD-Sad!tr !, Van DuZer .,
ierInGton /.
Supreme Judge-BaTtiue 5, NOTcrOss
3.
Long Term l;egent-Circe Q, Smith ..
Short Term ticgent-i!oyie s, Star
rcti >.
Assemblymen-Bi Black ,, CoryeI II,
Henderson II. Mcbride >, N:Mahan II,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

y, JAWS V.
AGmjuistra;ors-IIoIland 10. keyscr !.
Bard Of Observation-Disclosures :. /
MrMJilen :.
Long Term CommissiopeT-Clark j..
Mayer -.
Short Term Commissioue:-Johnson
/. Luton l..
C~LOvEEDALE
Electors-Aheru :. Butter :, Plumb
:. Back /. MeCuuoughI. Mccormack l..
Clark ?. Iicssou ,, Kendall ,. Cordin >,
Anderson >. Rose ,.
Coagreastaau-Sadler l., Van DuZer
Yerington ).
Supreme Judge-Bartine Q NoTc:oss
Long Term Eeccnt-Cjrce S. Smith ).
Short Term l;egen'-Boyle :. Star
ret >.
Asscmllymsn-Black ,. Coryell 9.
Henderson {. Mcbride D.. McNIahan 9.
Ovens :. SchilIcrstron > Vest D.
SheriI-Clark 10. M.Cp:2.
Cerk-Diwley .. Doughty /.
Assez-o7-E1gsg- .. 81, atLnH.y :.
R-sori,r-G5uvcr 10.
D=,ric, A,,orne!-G dney II. Will
liam= l..
Sur! or-BlrGe, >. Davis ).
Aiuiuist-a'or-Iolland ;. K,yscr :.
Bard Of Eiucafiou-Gri=wOld 6, NJ
Mullen !.
Long Term Commissioner-CInrk :.
Mayer i.
Short form C5mmisstoner-J ohnson
q, -yttun I.
MAEDIS
E.ec.ors-ihHru /. Butler II, Plumb
II. Hsck2 ~McCuuou-h >, Mccormick =,
Clark ,, II"ssln =, Krn.iu:l >. CordlN
=, Anderson =, Rose =.
ConEressuan-Vnn D.z.r II. Ycrin.-
ton Ii. SIdtcr /.
Supreme Judge -Barc", 8, Norcr5ss
Is.
Lon; Term Eerent- Gree g., smith
Is.
5l'or; Term Regent - ro!l, f, star.
rest l..
AasnmbIymcn-HInc': -. Co7ycH ~,
Hrnd-rson l., Mcbride l., MrMnhan )
o yenz I, Sehtl!er5trom Il, Wcstl5
ah~riE-CInri -. M.c'! =.
C' ""n''' ~ ~! =
''S' r--''7 -, "''"'nou'e 10
'"' "c'"o' VII
: = N",1 ~:
n..I EI'.
~ "'"'''''' -"'i-""'" t. 'Hc
NI,',, &c.,. ,u; ,, , .
N""i' 81 '7T'"hc' liar" i"'
II Ill.
o'xrlL
Elcc'ors-Ah"rn /, Butler /, Plumb /,
Clark ?, tIcsson ;, Kendall s, Cor
dii! /, Anderson /. Rose /,
IN ynrl,,.o,
Supreme judge Bartigc o. Nor
cross /.
L,ns Term Regent Gree ., Smith
l..
Short Term Rngent-Bpylc .. Star.
rett /.
AssrmbIymcn- Hln.l, ., Corycll 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
COUNTY RETURNS.

Continual from first page.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following Ia list Of the bills allowed
ny the GanrI Of Comfy Commissioners
at their regular meeting On Monday
November. = 1874.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
JUDGE PARKERs' vALEDICTOEY.

Judge Parker has issued his valediC.
tory to the Democracy Of the nation in
a statement full OF ho~pefulnCss for the
party's future and does not show the
slightest trace OF resentment or cha.
grin. Further thun he has outlined,
Judge Parker will Say nothing Of his
future plans. Tho statement follows:
aTo the Democracy Of the Nation:
4Our thanks are due to the members
OF the National Committee aud TO tho
EXECUTIVE Committee in charge Of tie
campaign md brilliant party service.
All that it was possible for men To 60
they did, but our difficulty WA beyond
the reach Of party managers. | am
most grateful to them and wish III this
general way to extend my thnulta 10
the workers, us vol ns tho rank and
file, all over the country. | know how
hard they struggled against ovcrw helm
ing odds, and | only wish ! Couln take
each one by the band md thank him.
CONFIDENT He DID RIGHT.
DONpiy " aNS'Nt'Nt i'AN wv
bench, in the presence Ut oyerwholm-
defeat, l don't lament it. ] thought IT
was my duty. 10 tho light Of my pres.
ent information, | am now sveu more
confident TINT | did right. | shnil
never seek Il nomination fer public
office, but | shall, 70 the best 0t my abiI-
lily, serve the party that has houOrcd
me, and. through the party, servo my
country.
"T1Ie party has IN the ncnr future II
great mission. Befora long the people
will. realize that the TARIFF trusts and
illegal combinations are absorbing the
wealth OF the nation. Then they will
wish to throw oil those l~ccclCs, but the
Repulicass will not aid them to do it.
for its leaders appreciate too vol the
N use to which the money Of ulu
trusts can be put in political cam.
paigns.
"Wben the time comes. and il will
come, the country win come 10 the De.
mocratic party for relief. And the rarty
should he ready, ready with an organic I.
ton OF patriotic citizens covering every
election district. who arc wiling
to work for the love 81 tho rnusr,
an organization supported 10y u.s. many
town, city, county and Stnto iii .crg
az we are ablo 10 elect IN lIir meantime.
"Wo entered this canvaes with every
Northwestern, Eastern and Western
State, save one, in Republican control.
That gavo 10 that partp n large army
OF oficeholders reaching into every
hamlet, muny Of whom gladly follow.
ed tho examples. set them by The
members Of the Presiicnt's Cabinet in
deyotiug their time and services to tho
party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

Conference.-The /. tan Duzer
G. Ieruuciou ..
Supreme JuiSe-Bartiue :, Nor
cross 10.
Long Tern Se:ent-Cir, :. Smith
..
Short Term Re-ent-Bby le :. Star.
reti9.
neutrality-suspicious. 5. C)ryell g.,
Henderson s. Mob idle IL. McMahan
>, Owe2s 5, S.hilierstrom IL. West 10,
SheEtI-C!ark 6. McCoy II,
C.erk-Dawlcy II. Doughty }.
Asscssor-E.Gers 10. GreatLouse 6.
Recorier-GcUver Ii.
District At,oruey-Geduey :. VII.
lians :.
SIrveyor-BIrues 9, Davis 4.
Observation-Disclosures 10. keyscr !.
Bard Of Eiucaion-Gri:voI =.
MrMJi!cn :.
Long Term CommissiopeT-Clark i.
Mayer -.
Short Term CommissioneE-Johnson
/. Luton T..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
FILINGS ARE NOT AFFECTED
Subsequent Lsws Can not Affect
Filings Previously Made.

According to the constitution Of the
United States, any filings made under
the present Timber and Stone Art
or Homestead laws, will not be effect
ed by the repeal Of such laws.
TIL re are yet in this locality ~
quarter sections OF government lands
from six to 20 miles from the railroad
on good wagon roads. Not exiled
lands bat very accessible and carrying
from 1000, 600 to 1000. 900 feet to
each quarter section, Of sugar. yellow
and Oregon pine and CEDAR These
lands can yet be filed on and paid for
at a.. 30 per acre, under the Stone and
Timber Act, which is now and has
been in affect since. June B, 1873
Several Of these quarter sections
could be taken as homesteads and
held as such for FIVE years when a
patent from the government will be
issued without charge or at the ex-
piration OF IA months can be com
muted by paying the government
g. so per acre.
Those expecting TO use their stone
and timber or homestead rights before
the repeal of these laws should call
on w. b. Sherman Of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

."Binger or bust' might well have
been the motto Of the Jackson county
republican convention which met In
Ashland Saturday to select delegates
to state and congressional conventions.
The word was bruited abroad among
the delegates that the Ashland con
tingent was inimical to the interests
of Hermann aud it was forthwith re-
solved to cut that city out Of the run.
ming and states were prepared accord
ingly. The management of the
affair is credited TO doc" Koeno of
Big Butte and Henry Kubli of Apple.
gate, The congressional delegates
were chosen and the Ashlandors
were. both grioved aud shocked to dis
cover that they had no representation
therein It required all the eloquenoo
OF Senator Carter and AN appeal from
the ohairmRn's decision to secure
representation for Ashland in the state
convention. Tho Ashland delegates
and people were greatly wrought MP
over the manner In which the oonyen.
tion was handled and profess little
love for Koene and Kubli.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

OF Groenback, in fact they have
bought up so much ground that II has
hinderod prospecting in that district.
The Grcenback is running full blast
with two mills continually. Their
mine is supposed TO bo the deepest
In Southern Oregon. Your cores.
pondent is told that the quartz runs
from three to six feet in width.
Gold can he seen all through the rock.
II. G.. Virtue is interested in the
Ajax quartz mine. He has q promis
ing ledge Archey Virtue is also
working ledge on Mt. Reuben.
Owing to that horrible road from
Glendale the mail, and also some
light freight goes TO Gold Bug from
Loland The snow il so deep that
heavy freight cannot be- packed.
II the wagon road was completed
from Leland to tho top Of Mt Rcu.
ben, then the road could be kept open
snow or no snow Tho prospoctors
have come out from that district ms
the snow is so deep, Some have tax.
ON wood cutting to mako stake to
prospect on this summer More pros
pecting will be done this summer
than over before.
Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
Leland Sifiinbs.

Born-ro Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Ray,
q son.
Tho roads are getting In better
shape Toaming to Greonback and
othor points is daily occurrence.
Tho Yellow Horn quartz mine at
Placer will resume work in the near
future, Other mines that have been
idle there, will soon resume work.
We have no sickness to report
Some people are complaining OF hav.
ing the spring fover as the weather
turnod from cool to warm weather, 50
suddenly,
r. g. Virtue brought up some
fine nuggets from lower Grave creek
Some were very coarse r. @. re.
ports great activity in both quartz
and placer mining.
McCron & Huscy on Birthstone
mountain have washed OF Il large
amount Of ground aud 1t is forcgouo
conclusion that they will have a good
cleanup as they have good ground
Horny Braokmen and John Black
made our town visit last week.
rhoy have been mining ON Upper
Grave creek. Last winter they did
vol, although the snow was very
dcep
MIR Philips boy, whilc holding
. revolver last woek, shot himself
through the hcshy mrt OF his leg.
Whilo 1t is a painful wound, It is not
dangerous At las. accounts he was
getting along nicol~
Tho outlook for peaches is good as
the peach trees are in bloom aud no
irosw yet to nip them Other fruit
wo always havo in abundance The
prospect for grain is good, wintcr
sown grain came through in good
shopci so did all kinds Of stock.
The miners will soon begin to clean
up, as they have lad good run. We
can look for good cleau-ups J. e..
LOWS has two mines hero lie has
washed OIL moro ground than ever
before. llo has been working On
good ground. 80 we know he will
make a big cleanup, although the
public rcyor knows what his receipts
are.
Fine warm weather prcdominatcs
aud people are making gardens The
spring is a LITTLE backward, hut We.
in this climate always raise q good
crop II it is late, aud our markets
take all We can raise, Some people
are late IN putting in their grain hut
the high laud Is 80 saturated with
water that the grain land will hold
moisture sufficient TO secure a crop
Lewis q Co. arc opening up some
good miacs iu that vicinity They
own a hig lot uf land Ia The vicinity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

ry for the manufacturing of milling
machinery and hy draulic pipe, for a
creamery and for a cannery. These
new enterprises have lately been under
consideration by the board Of trade.
The mining investor or operator " ho
should take up his abode in Grants
Pass would find an exceedingly intel
ligent and cultured population-one
keeping we'll abreast of the world in
all lines of thought. 1t is safe to say
that no place Of the same population
has greater amount Of musical tai
ent. 1t is, too, on the whole, relig-
ions community. This city has earned
the distinction and honor of support
ing two If the strongest and largest
denominational churches in the state,
outside Of Portland namely, the Pres
byterian and the Methodist. These
two as well as six others churches,
have large aud commodious houses of
worship and are we'll supported by a
loyal church going community. This
means that the city has healthy
moral tone and that respect for human
life and liberty, and for properlty,
its well grounded
The school facilities are among the
best anywhere The public school
building, large three-story brick,
testiiies to- the importance attributed
to the educational side Of life by the
people Of the place. Here, under tie
supervision Of a principal ard CORPS
Of teachers. between SEQ and 800 child
rem are daily, during the scholastic
year grounded in the elementary prin
ciples of knowledge. The school has
three departments-primary, grammar
and high school. IN the first two
named sch branches are taught as are
usually maintained IN graded public
schools, each grade requiring four
years course The high school course
has been extended so as to make il an
accredited school to the University of
Oregon, and all the other leading ed.
ncational institutions of the state.
The city high school has been made
the official county high school; to
which all pupils in the county, who
having completed the eighth grade
work, are admitted to, and given in.
structions free The city now has one
large, two-story, eleven.room school
building, one large, one-story frame
ward school building in the southern
part Of the city, and a large brick
ward school building in the northern
part Of the city.
Grants Pass has the climate com.
mon to all the valley of Rogue river.
The four seasons are definitely mark.
ed, with none of them extreme. The
summers are warm, but are tempered
by tile breezes of the Pacific ocean
and the invariably cool nights. The
winters are always mild The climate
OF Oregon is apparently the one thing
which the people of the East find it
difficult to understand. Oregon is of.
ten referred to as the place where it
rains all the time. A more erroneous
idea of The rainfall Of the state is I'M.
possible. Grants Pass, in the center
of the Rogue river valley, has an av.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
SALE OF SASH FACTORY
Villa ms Bros. q nd Booth Kelley
Co Sell Their Stock

j. Z. Hair, DIR. J. b. Parker and
DR. Lockridge have purchased the
Williams Bros. and Booth Kelley in
terests Of the Williams Bros. Sash,
Door e. Lumber Co. Of this city.
The purchasing parties are also con-
nected with the Applegate Boom &
Lumber Co. The property remains
under the management of Williams
Bros. until the 10th.
The Williams Bros. sash aud door
factory is among the largest and best
equipped plants of its character on
the coast, there being one only of
greater capacity. Besides n large
local business, the factory has wide
export trade, reaching into the eastern
states
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
B00TH-TUCKER WAS I'LL
And Unable TO Stop off 81 Grants
Pass.

y large audience assembled at IN,
opera house on Thursday evening
with the expectation Of seeing and
listening to Commander Booth.
Tucker, the famous Salvation Army
leader In this respect they were
disappointed, as the commander had
been too i'll to leave his berth on tho
train and had gone ON to Salem, his
next stop.
A very lively and interesting Sal
Walton Army meeting however was
nevertheless enjoyed by the audience
Major Dublin Of Portland was pres
ent. Mrs. French, wifo of Colonel
French Of san Francisco, Colonel Os.
borne OF New York, Motoc, the
daughter Of Rooth,Tuckor, and others
\ brief address was given by Rev.
j. W. McDougall Of the NJ. E. church
and thcro was an interesting talk hy
Mrs French Mrs. French is Irish
and is proud OF &C. She told Of the
WORK of the army in SAN Francisco
aud save a number OF "reminiscences
describing the way IN which the most
abandoned characters had boon 10.
claimed by the persistent methods of
the army Mrs French was followed
by Colonel Osborne. whose talk was
along similar lines, telling of tho
work in New York city Mot,r
hooth.Tucbcr sang and three Young
glrla OF the local army, accompanying
themselves with guitars, also con
trihuted q song The girls sing worry
sweetly and thoir appearance at tho
army meetings is always haiicd with
delight Major Dublin, with his
accustomed humorous romarks. con.
tributcd much 20 the good humor aud
pleafuro Of the meeting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ORE.
As Seen by the Salem Statesman
Correspondent.

Josephine county, Oregon, is located
in the southwest corner of the state
and is bounded ON the south by Cali
tornia, on the north by Douglas
county, on the west by Curry county.
It has an area of 1908 square miles,
and lies between the Cascade and
Coast ranges of mountains and is con.
siderably broken by mountains, val
leys and streams. II is we'll watered
and drained by the Rogue river and
its tributaries. The great Roguo river
valley traverses the entire northern
portion of the county, while the
Illinois, Applegate, and Williams
drain the southern portion Josephine
county is noted for its great wealth
of natural resources. Diversified
farming, fruit growing, rich gold and
copper mines, extensive timber lands,
aud stock raising and largo bodies of
fine marble and limestone, are among
the partially developed resources
that are now attracting widespread
attention.
The bench lands, valleys and river
bottoms make the finest kind Of fruit.
agricultural and diversified farming
lands, especially when brought under
irrigation, while the mountains, hill.
sides and old river beds or channels.
are fairly teeming with rich depusi
of gold copper and platinum.
Strange as it may seem, this county
produces scarcely one.fourth Of the
quantity of butter consumed by its in.
habitants.
At tha present time there is not a
creamery in the county, although the
merchants Of Grnats Pass send out Of
this county about SIS, 900 annually for
butter. The same is to large extent
true Of eggs, potatoes, hay -four and
All kinds Of canned goods
Grants Pass is the county seat Of
Josephine county and has q population
Of about 1000 Il lies 296 miles south
of Portland, and 4i5 miles north Of san
Francisco, with both Of which cities
It is connected by the Southern Pacific
railroad. 1t is a growing. busy LITTLE
city and is the Acknowledged center of
the entire Southern Oregon mining
district, embracing all Of Joseuhipe
and part Of the adjoining counties
The town is beautifully situated on
Che banks of Rogue river, surrounded
by ever green and beautiful noun.
tains' with gentle slope from the
foothills 70 the river. 1t has an alti
,ude Of nearly 1000 feet aud lies
nestled in the hills, yet with sufficient
room for a city Of ~ 600 people.
Grants Pass is an incorporated citv
and has a progressive corps Of officers.
Ii is the shipping point for almost the .
entire business Of josephine county
Its chief support is the great mineral
wealth found all around It aud. in. /
deed, almost within the corporate linn. I
its; but the NUMBERING. maunfactur. /
ing agricultural and fruit .
raising interests which also con.
tribute to its support, are not small /.
and are capable Of greater de7elop-
'nont All lines Of commercial aud
professional life are well represented
However, there is room for found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

erage annual rainfall Of SO inches
while the eastern cities average from
five to l2 inches more. The rainy
season begins about December 1st,
though steady rains seldom are seen
before Christmas. and they continue
until March l. However, during all
this period there are frequent spells
of bright, sunshiny weather. some-
times lasting as long as six weeks at
= time. The extreme limit of the
thermometer in the summer is 100 de-
grees, while in the winter it sinks as
low as 10 degrees above zero. The
average temperature for winter is 40
degrees ard for summer. 60 degrees.
Snow seldom falls in the valley and
rarely remains more than few hours.
Tie air Is scented with pine. fir and
cedar, and the mountains which sep
arate Grants Pass from the ocean, 30
miles distant, while not cutting off
the ocean breezes, yet shelter from the
ocean fogs. For these reasons the
equable climate of the locality stands
without superior for the cure of all
infammatory diseases of the noise,
throat and lungs. Governmental sta
t:stics give Grants Pass the lowest
deathrate of any city in the United
tates. Salem Statesman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
RenlEstnte Transfers.

John IT, Williams and Joseph Moss
TO Lincoln Savage, Lot S, Block %,
Riverside Addition; also lots and 6,
Block 9l, Riverside Addition to Peter
Gmvlin
T.. L. Cass aud Maude +. Cdss to
Mrs Marcia h. Silsby, Lot /, Block
40. X. T. Addition.
W NJ. Cheshire and Mary A.
Cheshire to Miss Harriott Silsby, Lot
. in Block 20, Il. Il. Addition.
All Of the above sales were made
through the real estate agency Of
Joseph Moss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

There Is a good deal Of inquiry as
to whether the Stone and Timber Act
and Oommutation laws have been re-
pealed. AS yet they have not W.
B. Sherman is Of the opinion, how.
ever that both laws will bo repealed
in the near future However, he
also advises us that we may not OK
peot It to take effect for 10 to 30 days
decentralization by the president.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14

Russia has plan by which sne
hopes 20 drive ihe Japs from land and
sea next summer, II tho latter do
nothing to derange the scheme. 1t
would not be surprising, in view Of
the feeling that now exists, If the
matter should be patched mp on some
terms and peace declared before the
real horrors Of war are inaugurated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-14
Don't forget to register.

The second edition Of the Humboldt
County Souvenir, issued by the
Humboldt Times. has been received
at this office. The souvenir is an
Enthusiastically handsome publication
of 2lO pages, beautifully illustrated
and is credit TO its publishers and
to lis district.