davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land 0hice.
Rosehurg, Oregon. Ssnt 10 iQOl

NhNkNhs EFRts L. ltWfs
Notice is hereby gwen that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make fnal prool
in support OF his claim, aud that
said proof will be made before John
Minor Booth, U. s. Commissioner. at his
office at Grants fass, Oregon. on Novem-
Der /. 1904, viz;
JAMES FRAME
on his III +. No 1865. for the El,,
SW sWt SEA, SEA Nwti, Sec 81,
I. 10 $, K Sw.
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Allen Ira Rev nolds, OF Waldo. Ore !:
Oliver ] Adkins, Of Waldo, Ore. Jo' n
. o'Bilen, Of Waldo, Oie.; Frank s.si,,
walt. Of Waldo. ore.
J. I. BRIDGEs, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
PACKARD PIANOS

You should own Packard piano
II you would secure a beautiful tone
OF most enduring quality.
A fine instrument bespeaks elo.
quenty tho musical feeling the artis.
tic appreciation Of tho family and
lends a certain distinction to its sur.
roundings, however simple.
Although there are varying grades
OF pianos built with regard to
different tastes, there is but one grade
that interests people who seek an
artistic instrument The Packard be.
longs to this grade; its tone is rich,
brilliant, sympathetic and imagina.
tive. IL is an instrument in which
the finest materials and infinite skill
in manufacturing unite to make its
tone unalterable with time.
While sharing every refinement Of
modern construction employed by
other makers OF the best class of in.
struments, Packard pianos possess
many distinctive features.
One of the finest samples of Packard
instruments is displayed at our branch
store in ]. o. o. +. Blk. and we in.
vite the discriminating public so call
there and see II.
Allen X Gilbert -Ramsker Co, J.
NJ Ward, salesman, Grants Pass,
Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great
Northern Railway ON October 9th,
2stb, and 29th, in addition to October
Sd, 4th and 9th. Apply to any Great
Northern agen: for rates and full in.
formation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

progress, they refrain from hiding
their light under a bushel. A great
future is theirs, that will mean their
individual profit and happiness,
creditably won through industry in a
magnificent field Of labor, and pride
and honor to the balance of the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1904.
The new organization, the Miner

The new organization, the Miners
Association, should receive the per-
sonal and financial support Of every
business man and citizen. One Of the
principal objects of the organization
is to maintain the mineral exhibit
which is one of the best institutions
for the good Of the town that has
ever been eYolyed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
,ure any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First ap-
plication gives ease and rest. SOC
If your druggist hasn't it send Soc in
stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., St.
Louis. Mo.
If you wish to reduce your wood
bill, buy 4-foot lengths and have o.
o. Lund saw it for you at your door.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

The Evening Telegram's Lewis &
CLARK special edition, published on
Tuesday. September 81. is Nam.
moth production Of 80 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated and brimming with
articles bearing on the industries Of
Portland and the state. Most Of the
pages are devoted to the city Of Port
land though there are some valuable
articles descriptive of outside Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
October 81, Is and %.

Through the efforts of the Great
Northern Railway, Worlds Fair ex.
cursion tickets will ht- sold ON
October eth, 2Sth. and Goth, in ad
dition to October Sd, 4th, and 9th.
For full information apply to any
Great Northern Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Senator Geo. +. Hoar OF Massa-
cbusetts, died on Septebmer 80
Senator Hoar has for many years
been prominent figure in the United
States senate. In later years he has
gained considerable notoriety by his
opposition to the policy of the govern.
ment in the Philippines, course by
which he gained in fame though not
In popularity. He was recognized as
a very able man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Has Stood the Test OF 25 Years
The old. original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
You are taking. II is iron and quin.
Inc In tasteless form. No cure. no
pay. 900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
Worlds Fair Rates Extended.

Worlds fair excursion tickets tC
Chicago, st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North.
ern Railway on October 21th. 2sth,
and 29th, in addition to October Sd,
ith and 9th Apply to any Great
Northern Agent for rates and full In.
formation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Miles Mcintyre. = machinist OF
Canyonville, is here exhibiting a
novel attachable and detachable front
fork spring for Bicycles, Motorcycles,
etc. of his own invention, and upon
which hc has applied for patent Its
object is to prevent iolting from
uneveness Of the road. saving the
machine and adding comfort to the
rider. He states the device will be
placed on the market as soon rs pos.
sible and will fill long felt want, as
II can be applied to any ordinary
bicycle without alteration. is simple,
durable and cheap.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
Burdette ORGAN for Sole.

A fine Burdette organ, walnut case.
high top and mirror, for sale at bar.
gain, ON time. Mrs Lura II. Grout,
1921 South Fifth street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
County Treasurer Notice.

There are funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants protested to April
70, 1899. Interest will cease from
this date.
September 10, 1904.
J. I. Taylor,
Treasurer of Josephine Co.. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Some rare bargains in secondhand
typewriters Of all makes can be had
at the Underwood Typewriter Agency,
65 Front St f.. Portland. Ask for san.
Piles OF work and prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

Trimble 4 Cook now carry . stock
Of buggy and hack wheels In all
grades The prices are right
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

FOR SALE-Nearly new 1903 Savage
Rifle; combination rear sight,
ivory bead front sight. Price, $50,
cost S25. Inquire r. H. Harrison,
n. I'd street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06

FOR SALE-2OOO Cedar posts. Il. B.
Akers, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED.

WANTED-To invest $500 to s25OO
and services in good legitimate
business. Address H. G., Care
Courier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
KING PETER l ANNOINTED Ceremony is Performed
 at Zicha. TOUCHED WITH THE ROD Worldly Emblems Laid Aside
 for the Time.
 s- PartsIkes of Communien, ana The. Rs- turns to Throne Where He Rs- sumes the Insignia of His
 Worldly Rank.

zicha. servia, Oct. s.---The annoint- ing of King Peter was performed here with great ceremony this morning. At 9 o'clock amid the pealfng of bells the King. in full coronation robes. pro- ceeded to the church, where the Met ropolitan Innocent. attended by an array of bishops and clergy. celebrated high mass.
 The King being then formally invik- ed to annointment by the bishops, laid aside his crown. regaiia and sword, and proceeded to the Ikonostas, where he took up his position on gold em- broidered carpet and where the metro- politan. taking an ampulla containinn the holy cross in one hand and the an- nointinR rod in the other, touched nis majesty with the rod on the forehead, nostrils, mouth. arms, chest and palms of the hands. making each time the sign of the cross and saying:
 The seal of the grace or the Holy Ghost"
 The King was then conducted to the altar and partook of the communion. afterwards returning to the throne, where he resumed his royal emblems. The metropolitan then invoked Gudss blessing, and the ceremony terminated with the singing of an anthem, the King taking the cross to kiss as hs left the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
MISS WILSON DROWNED
NIECE OF THE LATE POsTMASTER-
 GENERAL WILSON.
While Surf Bathing, 6 Party of Young Women Get Beyond Their Depth. Life Savers Rescue
 Four.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 9.-Miss Bess e Wilson of Clarksburg. W. Va. niece of the late William l.. Wilson, former Postmaster General and afterward President of Washington and Lee Uni- versity, was drowned while bathing at Virginia Beach this afternoon. Her body was recovered.
 Miss Mary Wilson of Charleston, w. Va, daughter of the former Postmas- ter-General; Miss Mary Simpson of Buchanan. Va, Miss Eliza Dillon of Indian Rock. Va. and Miss Louise Latimer of Washington, sister of Lieu tenant Julian l.. Latimer. U. s. |. were rescued by United States life saw CTS, and are in a serious condition at the Princess Anne Hotel but will re cover
 The party went into the surf accom- panied by Y. Stormont. a resident of the beach. tHe was teaching them to float and before he was aware of it., several of the young women had drift ed beyond their depth and were in dan ger of drowning.
 MT. Stormont went to the shore and launched a small surf boat. He sue ceeded in getting Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Simpson, Miss Dillon and Miss Latimer aboard. Before he could reach Miss Bessie Wilson the boat capsized.
 Realizing his inability to save all the party unaided. Mir. Stormont re- returned to the shore and ran to the life saving station for help. The crew immediately launched the surf boat and reached the drowning girls in time to rescue four. but when Miss Bessie Viii son was picked up life was extinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
CROWDS AT TRINITY
GREAT AUDIENCE HEARS ARCH
 BISHOP or CANTERBURY.
At the Church of the Advent, Boston, Bishop DOane Discusses the Questions of Marriage
 and Divorce.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Great crowds went to Trinity Church today to hear the Archbishop of Canterbury speak and to the Church of the Advent, where a mass meeting in the interest of up- holding the sanctity of the marriage bond was addressed by several we'll known leaders in the Episcopal Church. At both places the crowds were so large that the doors had to be closed some time before the opening of the services.
 At the Church of the Advent this af- ternoon, Rev. William Crosswell Doane, D. D.. Bishop of Albany. delivered an address.
 Bishop Doane Is chairman of the in- terdenomlnational committee of church es which Is endeavorlng to secure con- formity regarding the remarriage of persons who have been divorced. In his address today the Bishop said:
 T think the time has arrived when my own church should deal with the question concerning remarriage. AL though the Church of England does not admit the marriage of persons who have been divorced, the Episcopal churches of this country allow the mar riage of the innocent person in a case of infdelity."
 Bishop Doane quoted from the mar riage ritual of the prayer book to show that nothing but death could sever those who have been united in holy mat rimony, and continued:
 T think it Is time that the canons of the church agreed with the prayer book"
 His Grace, evRandalI Davidson, the Archbishop of Canterbury, today preached to the largest congregation that has attended regular service at Trinity Church since the days when the eloquence of the late Phillips sirocNs was a feature of the gious world The Archbishop found his text in Acts i.7-8, Tt is not for us to know the times or the seasons which the father has set within his own authority. But ye shall receive power" In his ser mon he said:
 You in the United States are face to face with problems bewildering in their greatness and perplexity. No Christian nation has even before now in the worlds history had to deal with such a gigantic transfer to its own shores of people of other creeds and tongues and races in different stages simulated and combined and national ized and that speedily. if harm and con- fusion are not to ensue.
 Tt raises-is 1t not so?-almost nov el questions about the perilous sugges- tion of the incoming hosts in great racial groups and about the stamina. moral and physical. of more who now mainly come. Nothing. I suppose. is more clear in the worlds past history than that the chief co-ordinating force where coordination was dificult- has been religious force. For us is the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ. How you may best bring that force to bear I am not presumptuous enough to try to know. When and with what speed and through what channels, direct or indirect 1t can be done, I dare not even guess; but no Christian man, imagine, will gainsay tta .-,,.h tbat if the thin0 ts ,o h. done at all, it Is the gospel that must do it |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FORWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN.
Russians Heize Hill and Force Japs to
 Retire.

Retire.
 Mukden, Oct. 9-The Russian forward movement has commenced, and Bentia- putze has been captured with a small loss.
 In order to have a clear understand ing of the situation, 1t may be stated that two days ago the Japanese had ten divisions confronting the Russians north of the Taitse River. Their left flank, consisting of two divisions, was on the railroad at Sandiapu, thirty miles southwest of Mukden, and close to the Hun River. Their center, com prised of four divisions, occupied the railway between Liaoyang and Chand- iapatse twelve miles north. Two more divisions occupied the extreme Japanese right along the road between BentsiaputZe and Bensluna' Ihelr front extended about flfty-two miles.
 The position at Bentsiaputze was strongly fortified and intended to with stand attacks. It is reported that Gen eral Kuroki was there in person. The Japanese had omitted to fortify one hill, which was the key to the position. The Russians. aware of this omission, made a wide detour eastward and seized the hill with little opposition.
 The position occupied exposed the whole Japanese position to a heavy flank fire. The Russians also turned the Japanese right, and, the fortihed positions thus becoming untenable' the Japanese were forced to withdraw hur- riadiv from Bentsiaputze. fighting a rear guard action in which they suf- fered heavily. The Russian losses throughout were small. although severe opposition had been expected.
 General Mistchenko's Cossacks have baan harrassine the Japanese outposts for several days, and were entirely suc- cessfuI in a number of engagements
 The Russian advance began October {. with the occupation of Shakhe, railway station. The next day. the sta ton. which had been dismantled by the Japanese, was restored by the ralroad hrigade following immediately behind ths Sebtine line. and the same brigade .Iso pestored the bridge across the sbaLbe River. October 6, General NE,stcbenko advanced almost to the VantaI mines. driving in the Japanese o,,tnosts with heavy loss at the expense of onlv one killed and five injured.
 rbe Russian forward movement be- to1 r,aade in heaviest marching order, ore sees everywhere whole companies of which very man carries large knap- sack on his back, a rifle on hiis shoul- der and a large kettle or teapot strung to his waist. while hanging rom the beIt is the cartridge case in front and a hig wooden water bottle and an axe, nickaxe or spade on either side. Alto setter with overcoats, the equipment weighs 100 pounds. The soldiers move steady. though the column looks more like a pack train than an army.
 First aid station of the Red Cross are being organized and the nurses are working untirngly everywhere The sisters of charity are going tc tbe front in Chinese carts at the rate of two miles an hour over heavy roads,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

but are cheerful and devoted as ever, in spite of the imminent prospect of more of the difficult and dangerous work under fire which won them the undying gratitude of the army at Llao- yang.
 Chinese representatives of the Japa- nese movement state that Lieutenant General Fushimi with two divisions is moving to flank the Russians. His force is already on the Liao river within twenty-two miles of Sinmintin. 4 simultaneous movement. 1t is under stood, is being carried out by. General Kuroki to the eastward with the ob- feet of striking the railway and flank ing the Russians out of Musden as were done at Liao Yang; but the con- ditions now are rather different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
NO CORRUPTING DONE
ST. LOUIS FAIRS SUCCESS DUE ON-
 LY TO MERIT.
Charles RI. Reeves, Chief of the De- partment of Domestic Expleitn- tiOn, Has Prepared Most In-
 teresting Report.

St. Louis. Oct. s.-Charies NJ. Reeves. Chief of the Department of Domestic Exploitation. has completed his report of the legislative work of the Worlds Fair. for submission to President Francis.
 It shows that the States of the Amer ican Union have expended about Ss,- 000,000 on their buildings and exhibits at the exposition. The expense of car rying on this work aggregated little over S40.000, or a fraction over one half of per cent. Forty-four States Territories and Possessions are repre- scented by buildings some of them hav- ing a number of buildings devoted to various purposes.
 Mir. Reeves began this work more than three years ago. in connection with his work as Secretary of the Committee on State and Territorial ex- hibits.
 In speaking of the work, he said:
 Not one penny of the money ob- tained was corruptly expended in the accomplishment of these splendid achievements. Every cent was &C., counted for on the books of the De- pertinent of Domestic Exploitation, and a duplicate record is kept by the audi tor of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- ton.
 "only one State out of the fifty-one States, Territories and Possessions having buildings and exhibits on the exposition grounds. were approached with a corrupt proposition, and that was not made to me direct. A clique of about seven men declared they con- trolled the legislature of the State in question and they demanded a consid- eration for passing a bill for appro- priation for the States exhibit in the fair. This was not considered for a moment and the bill was defeated.
 We arranged a private subscription plan which worked well. but the peo- pie, without hint from St. Louis. sur- missed the reasons for the failure of the bill. and have been told that ev- cry one of the seven was defeated for re-nomination or reelection at the subsequent primaries and elections The next Legislature made a rather liberal appropriation.
 Few promises were made. Neither inducements nor passes were held out to legislators as an inducement to pass our bills, yet but three States were without representation when the ex- position opened-Delaware,S South Car olina and Florida. A bill was carried by the South Carolina Legislature of 1909, but representation failed for oth- CT reasons. Florida has since swung into line with an exhibit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FUNERAL or H. c. PAYNE.
Dead Postmaster-GeneraI fs Interred
 in MiIwaukee.

Dead Postmaster-GeneFaI fs interred
 in Milwaukee.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. e.-The re- mains of Post Master General Henry Clay Payne were laid to rest in Forest Home cemetery in this city this after noon.
 It is estimated that 25.ooo persons viewed the remains at the city hall be- fore they were removed to All Saints Cathedral. Mrs. Payne and members of the funeral party who accompanied the remains from Washington took a farewell view of the departed at noon.
 At 3 o'clock the casket was placed in hearse and under an escort of 200 letter carriers of the Milwaukee post ofilce, the procession moved to the church. The active pail bearers were eight letter carriers of the Milwaukee postofice. who were employees at the time Mr. Payne was postmaster of Milwaukee. The honorary paIlbearers included Secretaries Paul Morton. vic- tor H. Metcalf and James Wilson. United States Senators Quaries and spooner. Elmer Dover and Harry s. New.
 The funeral party was met at the church entrance by Bishop l. l.. Nichol- son, his assistants and a surpliced choir of forty voices. who preceded them to the chanceI The full Episco- pal services for the dead were read by Bishop Nicholson. The services at the church over. the remains were replaced in the hearse and the funeral party, consisting of the family. Bishop Nich- olson and the clergy. the honorary pail bearers and few intimate friends proceeded to Forest Home Cemetery. The services at the grave were pri- vate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
BOTH ARMIES
 IN OFFENSIVE Japs Beaten; Jack in Hot
 SkiI' ishes.
KUR0PATl X IS PREPARED
At Same Time the Enemy is
 Not Inactive.
Two Forces in the Anomalous Condition of Threatening the Cemmuni- cations of the Other-Ku-
 rokfs Turning Movement.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-(2:55 a. m.) General Kuropatkin's order of the day announcing his determination to take the offensive, is supplemented tonight by the news that an offensive movement has already been begun and that the Japenese line has been broken at Bent siaputze. ?!
 The Japanese occupied front of about hfty-two miles. stretching from Bentsiaputze on the east through Yen- tai. and across the railway to the banks of the Hun River on the west. The Russian force has been moving south In close touch with the Japanese ad- vance since October {. The Japanese outposts were driven back in a series of skirmishes. and October the Rus sians reoccupied the station of Shakhe. fifteen miles south of Mukden. the rail- way battalion restoring the bridge across the Shakhe River the next day in order to facilitate the advance.
 Mistchenko's Cossacks.
 Meanwhile General Mistchenko's Cos sacks moved southwest as far as the Yentai mines defeating the Japanese in a series of warm skirrnishes.
 The most important action, however, occurred on the Japanese right at Bentsiaputze. Here the Japanese held strong and important position. but it seems they made the, inexplicable omission to fortify a commanding hill. which was the key to the whole situa- tion. A portion of General Kuropat- kin's forces made a strong attack on Bentsiaputze, and. taking leaf out of the Japanese book, occupied the hill from the east and fianked the Japanese out of the town causing a serious loss In a rear-guard fight.
 The Russian casualties are reported to have been inconsiderable.
 Jap Advance Under Fugk.
 While these operations are progress ing south of Mukden, 1t Is reported that two Japanese divisions under Gen eral Fugi are marching west up the Liao River. and are now twenty-two miles south of Sfnmintin. General Kurokt is expected to make a similar movement eastward. This statement, the anomalous position of threatening each others lines of communication. the Japanese by wide turn movement, while the Russians. pushing south, have already Inflicted a blow on the Japanese right, and are crowding back their center along the railway.
 While 1t Is understood that Aukdea is not heavily fortified. General Kuro- patkin has a powerful force behind him, strongly posted at Tie Pass, and if, as he asserts. the Russians are now powerful enough to assume the offensive, it Is possible his advance movements will force the Japanese hanking column to withdraw in order to protect their own base. On the other hand. there seems to be a prob ability of one or both the Japanese columns threatening the railway be- hind the Russians and forcing a sus- pension of their aggressive movement.