davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

w nowym bu-
dynku restauratora p. ?. pod
1ukami rozpek} sic doszczet-
ME wielki piec kaflowYi pad}
ma stojace " poblizu l6zko p.
P. Wielkiem szczesciem naz-
wac MONA, ze ko}yska IL
miesiecznego dziecka p. p,
kt6ra stala dotad . dzieckiem
tut przy piecu, v tent d liielt
dalej odsunieta zostala, eze-
MI dziecie zawdziecza zycie..
PEowodem pekniecia pieca
bylo jak sic zdaie 70, e stu
zaca pelen piec napchala We
glii dwoje drzwio,zzee'lk 7, z NV
czessnie mocno zasrubowala,
~ czwartek pred poludnie'm1n
sarresszltoWano tu uucznia ogro'dl.'
.sSalllliic " Z Iotenhaupta. k;t6ry
Il ilssss SIpppioe,daaeiirrzsaanrlyy;; e poopeellnniill
sWgyystepgek Splr'zeci iwmoralnose
g sHsgAa5 AassssSssSSe#ss aaSSS#ss#sAsS Es#sssasSSsdss M9NsSgs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
Z G:AIICl.

z lG1lAlI.Ll![iI[ClMlll.
4 wi. Jak Wiemy na-
p ! tall k5.glg,alEilcyjski III. Po 1l
Ski Iptooslt a 4 polozyc kz:r -
wc,iisskaa tllil I. ste ;n,1liiet,m,1l,.c nc 4, Y
spraW''y blur urzedowychh
pEo'leact 4, aby dyrekcljyii
rzadowych y.
rzedo(wano 20 polsku.O burzyl'
sic na to hakastyczny Pose
ner Tageblatt'' j odwazyl sic
grozic hr. Potockiemu mini
sstteerstwe'mlns w,iede6skiem, a
zlo6liwoS6 objawii uwaga, ze
w#instytucyach s~karbowych
polakami poslugiwac sic ME
nalezy, DO oni mesa pewny-
mi j u~czciwymilCo tn powied-
ziec ma take ohydne zarzuty?
a czyz to ME bylo ~najwiecej
kradziezy, oszustw isprzenie-
wierze1 w bankach niemie-
ckich, " ostatnich czasach?
Cry ME placza dis tysiace
rodzin niemieckich zmarno-
wanych materyalnie przez O.
we banki zlodziejskie. -
NISKO. (Mi1o6c i zandar-
merja). Do cork tutejszego
rzezaka, Is letniej bardzo u
roczej dziewczyny, zapalal
miloscia 20-letni czeladnik
krawiecki ~zydowski. Kochan-
koWie schodzili sic co ,dzien-
ME wieczorem bez wiedzy
rodzic6w panny. Jeden Z ry-
wall zakochanego zydka zdrs-
dill go pref rodzicami bog
danki, kt6rzy 6ledzac kochan-
k6w, zastali ich ma goracym
uczynku. Rodzice obili c6rke
kijem. Mimo tel surowej ka-
ry, zakochana zab6j %dziewczy-
ma. ME zast6sowa1a sic do "a
kazu rodzic6w, lecz dalej u
~trzymywala stosunki 2 Ko-
chankiem
Rodzice. widzac, ze nie Edo
1aja rozlaczyc kochank6w,
skazali c6rke ma areszt W O.
dosobnieniu, osadzajac ia "
zamknietej piwnicy, gdzie
przynoszono jej jedzenie i pi-
Gle.
Kochanek oczekujac dare
mnie przez try dni ma przy-
bycie ~dziewczyny W oznaczo-
m%iejscr, powzial podej-
rzenie udal sic do domu ro-
przekonac sic czy pan
ma jest " domu. Gdy jej "
domu ME widzia{, zapytal sic
rodzic6w, gdzie jest c6rka.
Rodzice v %odpowiedzi ma
to, ob}ozyli go kijami, apo-
niespokojny kochanek-
o tenn zandarmerii,
p~rzedsiewziawszy rewi-
sje W domu rzezaka / znalazf-
'zy c6rke W zamknietej piwni
y W oplakanym stanie, oku-
a okrutnych rodzic6w j Cd
ich do wiezienia sadu
,~bwodoWego W RzeszoWie.
Tajemnicza okolicznoSt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

WARszAWA. Kupiec pan,
Tyszkiewicz otrzymal wiado-
mo6c z Chicago, ze siostra
jeg6 ~wyprowadziwszy sic 2
mezem do Chicago, byla "
owym dniu straszliwym "
teatrze i zeskoczywszy 2 ga
leryi zabila sic ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
KROLEWSKA HUTA. Ia.

# -. H -l-rE... #E5 $500 sH--r.5
KROLEWSKA u Z Ia
rzadowi ,,Soko1a" wytoczono
process pred sadem lawni-
Gym "a to, re p%rzyjmowa1
niewiasty ma czlonk6w. Pre-
zesa i sekretarza skazano ma
kare p%ieniezna pc 20 marek,
9 innych czlonk6w zarzadu
po 10 marek razem 100.
marek. Ilez to nasze iowa
plaza kar, aniby Mkt
ME pomyslal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

|17 '4l2'. - Zl,sahEil65ssl do q;
[lproboszcza Radala. N oze kt6-,
,Ty x Z. :Xls..proboszcz6W do
niej przyzna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

GNIEZNO. Literata pana
J6zefa Chociszewskiego ska
zano ma so marekI kary pie
nieznej, poniewaz ma jednej
seryi ~wydawanych przez ME-
go kart p%ocztowych : obraz-
kami, przez omy}ke zapom--
niano umiescie firme dru-
karska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
. ron MlOsKALA I,

PETERSBURG. Wpoblizu
rosyjskiego miasta lB3erdjanl,-
ska " guberni tauryclkiej
przeszlo 100 rybak6wI lbylo
zatrudnionych M lod2ie e.
zowskiego mora. Maggie oder
wala sic Cd brzegu kra, IA
kt6rej stall rybacy j poppy
nela =. mimi ma MORE. Roz-
bitk6w wyratowal parowiec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

&-h. -#ZEE LEaE E-31.. aT5..+ .lZE&&lEE E.tEE5 f&.<LE-TTE~
LECZYGA. w majatku
.Sob6tce o~dbywalo sic poloWa-
ME 2 naganka, W kt6rem
wzial udzial nowomianowany
x. proboszcz miejscowy. Sta
nal on W linii strzelc6w, a p.
Zlotnicki, obywatel z Keczyc-
kiego tax by} ~lekkomySlnym
re strzela} do zajaca pony
kajacego ma linii strzelc6w -
i zabil x. proboszcza. Nab6j
uderzyl x. proboszcza "
glove i ma miejscu trupem
go po}ozyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

" . r. -. q -.
!. :MIk0skAW. Pred 4 laty
ozenii sic p. Gin ot1e oby-
watel,. Z parma Joanna Lisie-
cka re strzyzewa Parma 10.
anna podpisa1a " urzedzie
stanu cywilnego. nazwisko 10
anna urodzona Kisiecka Ten
"nies1ychany bad" dopiero
teraz spostrzezono W aktach
i PAM Gintrowicz by}a znie-
wolona podpisac jake, "gebo-
rene" a ME jake "urodzona."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

OBORNIKI. Wlasciciel
Ocieszyna pan Skrzydlewsk1
dnia IL bm. rano W snie po-
czu} nag]e boil W g}owie, obu-
dill sic i s~postrzeg} PREY 16z-
ku stojacego s}uzacego, No
wakowskiego, by}ego kelnera'
Dali on do niego try strza1y
z r~ewolwera, a jedna kula ira
fila p. S. W glove, druga "
usta i wybila mu kilku ze-
bow. Ma wolanie zranionego
przybiegli ludzie i schwytaw-
sly napastnika, oddali W rece
zandarma. Rany pana $. ME
zagrazaja podebno .jego zyciu.
Przewieziono go do Poznania
do. kliniki prywatnej name
go ! eenionego zeszreczno6ci
operators DIR. M~ieszkowskiego.
Zloczy66ca mial zamiar obra-
bowania pana, kt6ry mad vie
czorem znaczna sumo otrzy-
NAL cd handlarza byd{a j
pie,nliadze wlozy} pod podusz-
ke.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

Hos- ss- Yoas :, ci>eyss
q on;.us s,I4 .sss Sissr IS = SzC1eg TN 9Anv
{ Fsns A1o -tex4-D = s. s.S.ssr :
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

answer. The original are required. As
they are p rishaole aud likely to be
lost, they should be sent 10 me at
once, that they may be copied at the
War department, and thus saved from
the caances Of destruction Thci value
will be enhanced rather than impair
ed by the authorization of the Official
Roster. Special care will he taken OF
them and the faith OF the State and
the United States alike Is pledged tor
their return to the lenders, il desired.
Packages OF papers, too large 70 be
sent by mail. may be sent by express
at the expense of this office.
r. w. Hunter,
Secretary of Virginia Military Records
Address
Maj r. w. Hunter, Secretary.
Care
Virginia State Library Risf mond Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

ri RS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treas
AVE urer Daughters of the Gonfederacy,
and President Herndcn Village Inn
provement Society, writes the following
letter from Herndon, Fairfax county,
Virginia:
Herndon, Va.
sgire Peruns Medicine Co, Columbus, o.;
Gentlemen" cannot speak TOO high
ely Of the value of Peruns. | believe
\ that / owe my life to its wonderful
merits. ! suffered with catarrh of the
head and lungs in its worst form, until
the doctors fairly gave me up, and de-
! SPARED of ever getting well again.
! al noticed your advertisement and the
splendid testimonials given by people
who had been cured by Peruna, and de
stsrrr inea 20 try bottle, i fell but little
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

better, but used a second and third
bottle and kept on improving slowly.
ar took six bottles to cure nfe, But
they we're worth a Kings ransom TO
me. talk Peruna TO ali my friends
and s517 g true Believer In its worth. "
---Airs. Col. e. J. Orr shanr.~
Thousands of women owe their lives
to Perana, I,sfs ~ ,sf. ...-,, f,., ~, ,li,..
health to Peruna. Hundreds OF thou
sands are praising Peruna IN every state
in the Union. We have on file d great
multitude of letters, with written pea
mission for use in public print, Which
can never be used for want of space.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, o., for book written esre-
cially for women, instructively illustra-
ted, entitled "Health and Beauty" Sent
free to women.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
AT WORK ON MccUE's APPEAL.

Charlottesville Va. Nov. 40 Forty
six bills OF exception have been filed
by counsel for J. William McCue. SEN
fenced 10 be hanged on Jan 20, 1905;
for wife murder. The appeal, If grant
ed, will come before the Court Of APP
peals in Richmond on January s. The
evidence includes ooo pages. and it is
estimated that the record will reach
1900 pages.
The original Of the record Is now in
the corporation clerks Office, and will
be there for some time, since the clerk
is to make compile copy OF the whole
record and give it to the counsel Tor
the defense. This will take two weeks
After this time the counsel for the
defense will have their petition to the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Virgin
ia, setting forth what they claim are
errors in the records, and their rea-
sons and the law therefor.
The condemned man has his cell
furnished from his Park street shon e,
and his meals are sent by the occu.
pants OF his former residence. The of
fees OF the law, while not making his
confinement unnecessarily hard or
cruel, aretaking every preeaution to
insure his safekeeping. Men, heavily
armed, guard his cell day and night.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Browns in Town. the farcical ef-
fusion which comes to the Central on
Friday Novem Der IS, is described by
the manageras balm for jaded nerves
Its humorous complications are high
" effective. the dialogue b 'S.
liag aud witty, aud the story is an
entirely new one. The farce Is free
from marital infelicity or inuendo Of
immortality, and the time worn, bald.
headed benedict who fiirts with a uiu.
sic hall afurer also eiir4ir 7.~d Tire
conventional old maid and the iussy
mother-in-law is dispensed with
as WILL as the hcn-eyed German,
Irish or French maid. Brown has
maid but she is novel one; lone you
can see every day.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
COMMON WEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Office OF The Secretary OF Virginia
Military Records.
Richmond Va. Nov. u. 1901.


Richmond Va, Nov. II. 1904.
The compilation of the Roster OF
the officers and enlisted men of the
Union aud Confederate Armies" pro-
vided for by Act of Congress, is now
in progress, AMI work will som Be b.
gun on the Virginia rolls.
The Act of our General Assembly,
Of March 9TH. 1904, directs that the
Secretary Of the Virginia Military
Records shall, by every proper means
at his comnlnd, seek to OBTAIN the
master rolls and records, ''of the sew
eral companies, battalions. regiments
aud other military organizations from
Virginia in the Armies (or Their mill.
tary), marine or naval service of the
Confederate States, and the names Of
all Virginians. OF whatever rank" n
said service.
Many valuable rolls and record
have been secured, but. it is known
til ere are many others in the hands
of persons who have not been reached
or who are relu.t to part with
them. Many are held as Souvenirs,
aud many have fallen iuto the hands
ot spectators. These latter are the
properly either of the nited States,
or the State of Virgil MIA, and are held
without legal right.
1t was not thought by the Congress
or our Legislature that these muster
rolls would ever become m erchaudise
aud no provision was made by either
for their purchase. ssOn the contrary,it
was confidently believed that all Vir-
giniaus, clarifying ia tn. st ties in
comparable record, wo uld eagerly
embrace the opportunity to rescue
from oblivion the nam g of her sons,
whose heroism contributed 50 largely
to its aclievneut, aud specially, that
all officers who were honorei with
commands would BE- as solicitous for
the enduring fame OF their men as
they were proud Of their bearing in
battle The results s. far have fallen
short of exp ecta ion; but tne@e is still
time, if all interested will bestir
themselves.
As it will be impossible to make
our Roster complete if any rolls are
withheld for any reason whatever. l,
again, urgently appeal to my COM
rades throughout Virginia aud West
virginia-to the Sons and Daughters
of the Confederacy, in their individu-
al and organized capacity, and to the
newspapers of both states to come
now actively to my all in order that
this noble work may not fail II not
| done now it will never be done. To
my comrades still living, say that
NJ one is war anted, from mercenary
or other motives, ID depriving sol
der OF his place upon this Roster;
that yoi have rignt TO demand that
your names be placed there and, furth :
er more. thar tits duty we owe to
oar valiant dead TO see that they are
not robbed Of the fame they havelwon
with their blood
The State asks only the loan OF
these muster-rols, and. it is hoped,
she W Il not be forced ito assert her
right TO them. Under the ruling OF the
War Department "only contempora-
neaous official rec ords of the War pc
riod will be accepted as basis for the
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

r. T. Holman.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
Fiduciary Notices.

The following fiduciary accounts are before
the undersigned, Commissioner OF Accounts
Of the County Court of Berkeley county, West
Virginia, for settlement:
Henry j. Seibert, E. eeutor of E. s. Troxel
deceased.
Henry J. Seibert, Committee of Mamie B
Stuckey.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner Of
Accounts OF said Court. at my Office In the
Dorm Building, In Martinsburg, W. Va, the
l4th day OF November, 1904
ID. W. SNYDER, Jr,
Wv. Com. OF Accounts
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
STORE FOR SALE.

The best established business Of
its line in tows for sale. Owner will
give good reasons for its disposal.
See or write to.
Clarence II. Martin, Atty.
II. Stewart Building.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
LOST WATCH.

A small silver watch with the mi
tials c. w. B. engraved on the back,
open face, was lost in Martinsburg
about a year ago. A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to this
office.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
EsTRAY soWs.

Two young sows came to my place
near Darksville about Aug. !. TIE
owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay costs and take them
away.
II r. r. Hoffman
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25
ROCK SALT. FOR SALE.

Henry NJ. Myers, Rear Kilmer's
nina store, North Queen street.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-25

i oJasALr FossALE
Henry NJ. Myers. Rear Kilmer's china
store, North Queen street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Additional Locals.

Rev. W. G. Connell arrived from
Colorado Springs Thursday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts and little daugh.
ter came down Monday from Ashland
to spend the week with Mrs. +. NJ.
Wickman.
M. NJ. Kohler returned Tuesday
from Tumwater, Wash, with his
family and will make their home in
Grants Pass.
]. o. Brown and wife returned
Friday from their Eastern trip and
left Wednesday for Oakland, Cal, to
spend the winter.
And yet another new advertiser in
the Courier is NJ. Il. Moore, whose
second hand store on West Sixth
street is a Elaoe where real bargains
are to be had and whose stock EN-.
braces almost anything that may be
called for.
Ike NJ, Davis the supplier and of
eyerybody's wants, has big trade at
his south Sixth street second hand
store, but that only encourages him
to hustle for more trade and to reach
all the people Of Grants Pass and Jo.
sephine county, he has placed an ad
in the Courier. Mr.. Davis has a stock
that will unable him to fill any order
from paper Of pins to a threshing
machine and his prices are right.
Mrs. Patrick, in recent letter to
her husband. Street Commissioner
John Patrick, states she is finding the
water and treatment that she has al
Tuscan Springs, California, where
she Is stopping, as helpful to her and
she is being greatly relieved of the
attacks OF rheumatism with which
she has been afflicted for some time
past. II her health continues TO i'm.
prove, she will remain at the Springs
all winter or until such time as she
is fully free from her rheumatic
troubles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Schmitt were
in town Friday making purchases OF
Grants Pass merchants. Mr.. Schmitt
owns fine farm near Selma on which
he resides aud Is also extensively en-.
gagged in the sawmill business, being
a partner with his brothers Fred,
Joseph aud Louis and Chas. WelteI
and Fred Pracht, the two latter OF
Grants Pass, in the ownership of tive
sawmills, one located on Evans creek
and the other near Selma. Both
mills, after successful season, ar,
shut down for the winter, bat will
be started. mp early in the spring, a.
Mr.. Schmitt thinks the lumber tradt
will be good next year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
PROSPEROUS GOLD HILL
Trade Increasing. Buildings Ere
cted, No Debt. Low Taxes.

Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Kellogg of Gold
Hin spent Saturday evening in Grants
Pass, guests at the home Of Mr.. KEEL.
logg's father. Captain Edward Kel.
logg, While In the city they attend.
ed the wedding OF Miss Harriet Silsby
and Mr.. Bert Kellogg, Mr.. Kellogg
conducts largo furniture store at
Gold Hin and has the only undertak. &.
ing establishment in that town. Gold
Hill, Mr.. Kellogg stated. has had a
most prosperous year, the merchants
have had large and increasing trade,
a bank has been opened In q fino brick
building constructed for its use, many
dwelling houses have been erected
and now 1900 feet OF sewer is being
added TO the towns sewer system.
The town has fine electric light and
water system, Is out Of debt and has
the lowest tax levy OF any town in
Rogue River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
TO RESTRICT BlCYCLISTS
Council to Be Asked to Prohibit
Riding on Certain Streets

J. Z. Kerley is securing names to a
petition TO be presented at the meet
ing Of the council Tuesday evening to
ask that the restriction ON sidewalk
riding by bicyclists be extended one
block further south on South Sixth
street. The reason assigned for keep
ing the bicyclists of this section OF
the Sixth street sidewalk is that bust
ness houses have been opened here and
careless bicyclists seriously interfere
with the peace and comfort Of these
business men. One instance being
that Of Ryan, the jolly westside
blacksmith, whose equinimity is not
usually disturbed, but this time the
rolling he got was too much for even
his good nature to stand, for he il
somewhat rotund and when he stretch.
ed his length or rather circumferenc &c
on the sidewalk along with the luck.
less bicyclist, they both narrowly es.
capped rolling into the gutter II
may have been funny to the by
ISLANDERS, but Mr.. Ryan saw no fun in
ii. but rather saw stars and bright
ones at that and it would be we'll for
bicyclists not to get up a sidewalk
performance with him again for his
patience is about exhausted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Tea chers' Institute.

The teachers institute to be held al
Wilderville ON the first Saturday in
December, promises to no one Of tn,
most successful local institutes ever
held in Josephine county, for Superin
tendent Savage has been very for,
tunate in securing talent for pro.
gram that Will be of more than or.
dinary interest and which will be
interesting and instructive to teachers
and to school patrons The attendance
is certain to be good for large mum.
Der Of teachers have informed Super.
intendent Savage that they ill at.
tend and Il is expected that there will
be- large attendance Of school
patrons for this institute is Of quite
as much benefit to them rs to the
teachers. Wildervillo is 10 miles
from Grants Pass by fairly good
wagon road and Superintendent
Savage has made arrangements Cor
rigs to 20 from Grants Pass for the
accommodation of thOso attending
from this place and other points along
the railroad, each to pay their shalt
Of expense. Those desiring to 70
should notify Superintendent Savage
before institute day that the requisite
number OF vehicles may be engaged
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
F r. F. Ell
TO THE NEXT PURCHASER
OF A PIANO.
WORLDS BEST MUSIC
Eight Volumes, -Four Instsru.
mental and Four Vocal,
Absolutely Free.

2200 pages of sheet music compoea
as follows:
$50 selections of best old and new
songs.
300 instrumental selections for the
piano, and illustrated and beautifed
by 400 portraits and engravings.
500 biographies of musicians and
song writers.
800 composers represented.
This same music if bought in sheet
form at usual prices would cost mora
than 5000.
There is $56 worth of copyrighted
music alone in this publication.
This beautiful present will be given
free to the first purchaser of a new
piano of us at our introductory dis.
count rates. You had better hurry.
The above offer is good only till
Saturday evening, November 10.
This beautiful present can be seen
At our window in l. o. o. f. Bldg,
Mr.. j. M. Ward will be in Grants
Pass all of Saturday and would like
to meet anyone needing a piano or
organ.
Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co.,
j. M. WARD, Salesman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Ialand SiftinQs


Mrs. Stiner's barn full of baled hay
caught fire and burnt up; we under
stand the hay was insured.
The Hall mine on Grave Greek has
force of men working the ledge.
That ledge shows a strong, we'll de-
fined vein.
A good many democrats did not go
10 vote; they said Roosevelt would
be elected so they would not vote.
VIM. J. Bryan, poor man, we sympa-
thize with him.
There are some marriages on deck I;
a few more marriages here and our
supply of girls will be exhauste 1t
will be we'll to ship in some girls to
meet the demand, for we have nice
lot of young fellows that would
marry.
The Ajax ledge is showing up
nicely. Mr.. Williams, the manager,
made our burg call one day last
week. He reports the finishing OF the
long tunnel that has tapped the ledge
which shows big ore body, carry
ing high values.
We are in receipt of letter from
California immigrants inquiring about
land, climate, health of Southern
Oregon; If the other papers in South
ern Oregon would advertise as much
as the Grants Pass Courier does,
Southern Oregon would be better
known.
Fine weather; no signs of frosts,
yet. People are putting in their
grain. Some have sown early so the
grain is making a rapid growth ;
some people are feeding their fourth
crop of alfalfa; as soon a it is eaten
off, it grows again, as the weather is
so warm and mild.
Bob Gibson has returned from
Waldo, where he had a position for
the Summer. lie is engaged in work
ing on his ledge on Mt. Reuben. The
Gold Bug is running on full time with
a full crew of men; we hear of more
strikes on Greenback, but we have
not heard of particulars.
Well, confidence will continue for
the next four years, prosperity will
flourish on every hand; people will
invest their money, there will be NO
more Parkerizing, no Bryanism,
everything will 90 along peacefully,
regardless of the slid south, which
is and will always be democratic;
Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Woodyille Items.

Mrs. Orr returned from Grants Pass
Tuesday.
Mr.. b. Carter, went to Jacksonville
ON business
Miss NJ. Schindler was in Ashland
on short visit.
Mrs. NJ. Whipple went to Jackson,
vile, Wednesday.
Mr.. Leverich went to Jacksonville
Tuesday Oh business.
Mr.. McClelland from Evans creek,
has moved into town.
L. Styles CT Jump.off.Joe, was in
town for a short time.
Mr.. Neil went to Ashland Monday
on short business trip.
James Breeden went to Glendale
for a short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moore from Port
land are here on a visit to friends.
Mr.. Thrasher of Grants Pass, is in
town renovating number Of build
ings with coat of paint.
Miss Johnston from Ashland. who
was visiting with Mrs. L. Stevens for
a number of days, returned to Ash
land.