davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

wv fi'"'"'' - " ''ftf
Ba,uyInd hoy, as far as style
anG shafe IS concern, l., may be dis.
{ vere' at glance 1t quality
cannot alway. be Judged in adj
vance un,ess %, are m expert.
Keen 'hsery lio1 lva - you noth-
M. Ia is ,xetly why yoa
should come 10 u Vl en- You want
the kind o! Shoes H. vi ! wear COR
a long time and YOU Snlisi,l
ton while ,tey &c wear. All yeu
have to make certain of when vou
buy here is that the shoe fits you
comfortably On JOHN II CfcSs
shoe for ladies maniiat ,rred at
Lynn, Mass, in ules '.t,h style,
wearing qualitie' aud Il nore bet
ter.
LADIES with ,rndcr feet does
COMFOR ? in snye near any
thing to >oul Il so step into a pair
0 GROW IS Soft Shoes for ten
der EtI, strictly hard made.
Each dollar rurcha chtitle. you tn
chance on the iano
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18
#; ITS
dXz HIGH

That cool weather struck us, don
you think so?
What have we good to eat did
you say2 Well, how would nice
ripe Tomatoes suit you, price 7c
Peaches also comingin the market
at a more reasonable price.
Can your Blackberries now, 75c a
crate.
No. sour p iokles 1sc IG qua
No. l sweet pickles 15c per quart
Ripe Olives in bulk, in glass or in
cans.
For coolrefreshing salads we have
the finest Olive Oil obtainable.
Nice mild full cream cheese, Is to
zoe.
Edam and Pineapple cheese.
In canned lunch goods we have
imported Kippered Herring, Soused
Mackerel Mackeral Tomato Souse
or in Mustard.
American Sardines SC.
Deviled Ham SC and 10c.
Van Camps Pork Beans 121ac to
zoe.
Armour's sliced Bacon or Ham.
Summer Sausage and cold boiled
Ham
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

II you have MONEY TO LOAN, let
me place it for you. W. l. Ireland,
The Real Estate Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

You will hnd new bargains each
week in our classified ad column
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

The Ajax mine on Mt. Reu-
ben, owned by Il. Williams and r.
G. Virtue, Of LELAND. has been bon6e d
to Col. J. +. Blsisdell and Eastern
associates. A substantial paymeD
" as made on the purchase price Of
$4,000. The AjsI miue is expected
10 BE- larger producer. A large mill
will soon be placed on the property.
The AjaI vein has q width Of about
s5 feet, principally low grsde ore.
Work will commence at once and q
large force will be employed. Glen
dale News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

4 Nugget Hats are made
exclusively for our trade.
They are correct shapes the
kind that appeals to the most
progressive people. Are you
willing to 90 to school? There
is a simple way. Just drop
in, look them over, then II
you wish to buy we give with
each Hat the Nugget guaran
tee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-18

Chickens wanted by Henry
W q tiers at the Oregon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30

tie Rock Tuesday afternoon after a short visit to Newport rela- tives.
 You want to get in on the ground floor for Photos. Cabi- nets $1.00 per dozen. Bowen Photo Car. 04d6t
 Mrs. Crawford West and chil- dren and Mrs. Will Hurley spent the day Tuesday with friends in the country.
 Prof. Eugene R. Long, Presi- dent Arkansas College at Bates will, was in the city Wednesday in the interest of his school.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey went to Powhatan Wednesday morning to attend court of the western district of Lawrence county.
 Don't blame the cook if your bread is not good. It is your flour. Use White Silk and your troubles will cease. Bowen's Cash Store. 08tf
 Vocal and instrumental music taught by latest methods. Spe- cial lessons given in proper breathing. Mrs. c. B. Crook, 512 Main street. 08tf
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30
Another Scholarship.

The Independent holds another $40 scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College, good for a complete unlimited course of book keeping or shorthand, which will be sold the first applicant for $25.
 You save $15 and get a scholar ship in the best commercial col lege of the Mississippi valley, or if you prefer, the scholarship is good at Tyler, Texas, one of the oldest and perhaps the best known school of it's kind in the South.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30

Dr. and Mrs. Owen Walker have the sympathy of our people in the death of their infant daughter, which occurred Tues day morning and was buried at Walnut Grove that afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 A twenty-inning nothing to nothing game was played at the corner of Front and Walnut Tuesday night. The bases were full nearly every inning, but somehow they just coldn't get a run across the plate.
 c. L. Shoffner received a tele- gram Monday from his wife, who has been at Siloam Springs. Mo-, for several weeks, stating that their little son was critically i'll. MT. Shoffner left imme- diately for that place.
 Dr. J. H. Kitchens, accompa- nied by two civil engineers, went out over the ridge Monday morn ling to do some surveying in con- nection with the proposed new railroad from this place to New port. -Prragould Sollphone.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. McElwee returned from Los Angeles, Cal. Tuesday afternoon where they spent a delightful three weeks visit to the land of flowers and fruit, but we regret to know MT. McElwee came home quite sick. J. R. Cox and Robert Ander- son, two of the commissioners to superintend the building of the new poorhouse, made a trip of inspection Tuesday and found the building just about complete. It is a we'll arranged structure for the county's wards, and has eight rooms with back and front porches.
 Drs. J. w. Coffman, E. L. Watson and G. K. Stephens held a post mortem examination of the body of the negro. Char ley Black. alias George Tender son, and found that the spinal column had been broken in one place and displaced in another, confirming their statements made prior to his death.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30
> HERE AND THERE. $ S~ANA~NAAN~NNNNN%

Ben F. Burton was in the city Wednesday.
 Storage room for rent. Bow en's Cash Store. 68dtf Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Go. 00dtf Cabinet Photos $1.00 per dczen at the Bowen Photo Car. 04d6t White Silk flour at Bowen's Cash Store. No others sell it.
 69btf Representative T. J. Rainey was down from Newark Wednes- day.
 Attorneys Paul Butler and Sam M. Casey were down from Batesville Tuesday night.
 See our line of stocks, turn vers and chemisettes. Nothing like them. Bowen's Cash Store. Send your friends a souvenir postcard of Newport's public buildings. For sale by l. D. Price. 86 Lacy Tighlman retlred to Lit
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30
Go to I. D. Price for souvenir

Go to I. D. Price for souvenir post cards. 86 ! Joe McGregor was up from Cotton Plant Wednesday.
 A nicely furnished front room for rent at 517 Hazel st. 04d6t
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Go. Best on earth. %
 Otto M. Bowen and wife left Tuesday night for St. Louis and Indiana.
 w. E. Ferguson is at his post of duty from a visit to his family at Augusta.
 All summer dress goods are being sold regardless of cost at Bowen's Cash Store. 08tf
 The many friends of James F. Davis will be glad to know he is improving, but slowly.
 Girl wanted to work on ladies' garments at the Newport Dye and cleaning Works. 01d6t
 The finest Photos ever made in Newport. Bowen Photo Car. Cabinets $1.00 per dozen. 04d6t
 T. J. Graham and J. w. Lind ley were prominent representa- tives from Bird township Tues day.
 Dr. M. M. Erwin has had fever for the past two days, but is thought to be improving all the time.
 MT. and Mrs. J. o. Burgess ar rived home Wednesday morning from a delightful trip through the West, and also took in the Portland exposition.
 Wm. Prater of Batesville came down Tuesday to take the re- mains of William Harlin to Cot ter for burial, leaving here Wednesday morning.
 Watch our show windows for
 
 the sN ell display of Scotch and French flannel waistings, Kimo- ma goods, Mohairs. Albatross Broadcloth and Silks. Bowen's Cash Store. 08tf
 Sheriff H. s. Simmons has made w. c. Wishon a deputy and he will have charge of the clerical work, at which he is an expert. Will Smith has resigned to accept a position as bookkeep- CT for Graham Bros. at Tucker man. He is an excellent young man who made many friends here, and they are so"ry to lose him.
 White river continues to fall slowly, being 7.3 feet on the local gauge. Pearling has been resumed at many points on the river and after the many rises of the summer closing, the sand bars ought to be heavily bedded with mussels. Newport should again achieve prominence as a pearl market if the anticipations of many pearlers are realized. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss:
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886- 1 [Seal] A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free.
 Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-30
Warning Order.

Lizzie Moore, Plaintiff vs. James Moore, De- fendant-ln the Jackson Chancery Court
 The defendant, James Moore, is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days ard answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lizzie Moore.
 August 16, 1905. J. D. NEAi Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NEW TURF BODY NEEDS SECRETARY
Representative Board of Directors Elected
License Fees Fixed.
az TELEaRAPH no THE TRIprNE.l

E.l
New-orleans, Feb. THE American Turf Associ-
alton wants secretary and seems TO be unable to
get one. Tom" Cromwell was practically decided
on at the meeting yesterday. but this morning he
told Mr.. Corrigan that it would be impossible for
him to serve. Tonight dozen men are under
consideration, but none OF them seem to suit the
directors Of the new racing association in all par
uculars Mr.. Corrigan is tonight in telegraphic
communication with number of men whose names
nave been suggested for this position but owing
the demoralized condition of the wire service in
the South, he is unable to get replies
The sessions Of the association to-day were de-
voted principally TO a discussion Of the manner in
which the tracks in the association are to be
SSoho1cted Mr.. Corrigan emphasized the necessity
tor a1lowing all the members of the association TO
nave an equal voice in its mana cement, and a
poara or directors was elected which included a
representative of every track in the associa-
uon. 1he committee on bylaws will report at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning The license fees finally
seteo on We're; Jockeys. SIS; trainers. $10 Wallets.
The board of directors elected was: Hawthorne,
Ed Corrigan; Kansas City, E. S. Gardner; Louis
vile Matt Winn; New-Orleans, Congressman
Rhinock; Tennessee Breeders, May Overton; Worth,
q. A. Gibbs: Union, Mr.. Corrigan Temporarily
Lexington Campbell Scott; Hot Springs, Hum
phr1es DevereauX; Northern Circuit, W. o. Farmer.
Messrs. Winn Corrigan and Farmer named
on the executive committee. Two other members
are TO be added tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
GARDNER AND CONKLIN.
They Are Tied for Lead an Billiard
Tournament.

Chicago. Feb. 7-Charles F. Conklin. of Chicago.
Edward Gardner. Of New-York. and W. E. Sigour-
hey. of San Francisco. the players left in the
amateur billiard tournament who win fight out the
final games FOR first honors. All the other entries
in the tournament have finished their games.
Gardner and Conkln now tied for first place
with four straight victories. Sigourney won three
games and lost one. Gardner lost a game to Ed
ward c. Rein, but Rein account of his failure
20 appear last night for his game with Stark, was
declared out OF the tournament.
Conklin, who headed the winning list last night
had 70 win his game tonight against Schmitt to
get on even basis with Gardner This proved
easy, as he won 800 to 17S. Conkin's high run
only "a, his average Z 1874. Schmitt scored a 80
for his high mark and averaged 4 414-41
Conklin and Sigourney will meet in the first game
Tomorrow and in the evening game Gardner will
play the winner.
In the afternoon game Charles Norris of New
York, defeated Charles s. Schmitt, OF Racine, 300 to
100 Norrs's high run was 3S. his average 2S-34.
Schmitts s high run IS, his average 20-34
W. H. Sigourney, the Pacific Coast champion. lost
his first game this evening Charles Threshie, of
Boston, beat him, 800 to 2G Threshie's high run
was A3, his average S4-&. The best Sigourney
made was %; his average was 22-37
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
BASEBALL coNTRAcTs AND RELEASES

These contracts and releases were announced by
President H. c. Pulliam of the National League:
Contrects-With Cincinnati z. ]. Phelps and O.
Overall: with New-York, Leon Ames and Ofa
Neal
Reeases-By Brooklyn TO Philadelphia, O. ely
mer and z. Courtney; by Philadelphia to Pttsburg.
O. Clymer; by Cincinnati TO st. Louis, w. A. Kel-
lum; by Pittsburg to Paducah, G; c. Land; by
Pittsburg 20 Toledo. J. r. Gilbert and s. H Cam
nitz: by ST. Louis to Portland (Ore.), John Nc
Lean
''Wid" Conroy. the third baseman of the New
York Americans. signed contract to play with
that club this season.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

MEADOW; l. II. Graham, Fox Hills; Charles Bern
heiner and Donald McClain Hollywood: j. S. Hart
ana IL w. Hayden, KnoIlwood; j. NJ Ward and
, Ssnl wilcox. Montclair: c. f. Watson and William
Snlppen, Morris County; +. S. Douglas and Harvey
Mnrdock Nassau; @. W. Dorland New-York Golf
SIupi X McF Thomas and E. r. Kennedy, Shin
necocki h Il. Clark and Charles Setter Swanoy;
v. T. Stesn, St Andrews; Grenvle Kane. Tuxedo;
e H. Seeley and A S. Pitt Wee Burn; r. c. Wat
son. Westbrook; E f. Reinhart jr ana w A
Leeeh; Hillandale; r. Hurry and Mr. Miller Gar
den City " -' -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

R0TrSD PILES on The Nsw-Yors1 Tribune
from May g. 1873. 10 June .. 1860; also
NAV % 1853. 10 December 81, 1853: and
from January /, 1871. 70 December 81, 1908.
for sale Also back numbers OF other
dates. Address Y. M c. A. Library.
2I7 Vast 55th-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PREcEs.-5O0 secondhand
Noo6 ana iron working machines: fully
selrantee6; machinery bought and ex-
r-&HKed 41-4s a EDDY. z9s Aa6lsol-Et
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
ArCTTOy SALES.

BE NIE-CE z o1 an execution. VIII sell to
da-. e. 1870 a n "a Persian plates at
3 EhzsbeIh-st. SAMUEL X. ELLEN
Ef.rEN Marshal
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
WORK WANTED
Female

VISITING GOvERNEss desires afternoon
engagements: private lessons: French.
German. English. music; highest city ref
erences. Miss EMILE. iI2 West slst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
ART ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.

TED ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE I56-I5s West 94th-st., near
5th-ave. Ine ideal shop for lovers OF
antiques and seekers for bargains; odd
pieces every description. Remernber. l51:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

COOk--By colored Protestant; understands
all branches oT plain and fancy cooking
excellent caterer. particularly neat: a years
references. u. T.. Mrs. Collier, i2z Wess
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CLEANING.-Wonan wishes house OF oss
nee cleaning. Mira II. FERRTTER- so
West 43d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

COACHMAN.-Thorough understands care
Of fine horses. carriages and harness:
gardening. lawns. furnaces etc, first class
references. ALEXANDER NJ NULLAN.
leo BleeCker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

India Oriental Costume Suting, all -. -
ors; sold elsewhere at ST 70 yard, price aoS
Handsome White and Ivory Imported Taffeta, 90
regularly worth S1.39 yard, sale prce....... SSC
Natural Color Pongee SO inches wide, show 10
ing slight irregularities of Weave special yard ZSC
All Silk Burlap, 27 inches wide, in all colOrs;
maps the most promising mum Der in the entire list OF
wanted Silks Sold elsewhere at 50 90 yard, 80
sold by regularly at 81. 12 yard 59c
OF in moment Of desperation others prices to
meet our regular prices we in turn cut
often thereafter as necessary sustain reputa-
tion for underselling all Others)
Particular attention is called to the newly opened
department in the Basement devoted to low
priced Black and Colored Silks.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

FOREMAN FARMER - BY 6cotchman:
married: wife. no family; disengaged
March 1; has had long and successful ex-
perience at home and in America with
cattle. sheep, dsiTying and all work man
aging help and boarding them; references
the best. I. s. at Carpenters. 154 9th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
WORK WANTED.

Male
MESSENGER or vALBT.-By young ing. nss11l and
" 30. rest CITY references as TO hapaS > sls9 a39
bo1s,stv Address w. F. D., Box Auo' oi'
6th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

BUTLER. vALET-English: good appear
ance and address; best references. en-
ployer may be seen. STEADY. Tribune U9-
town Office, 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

| COOK. CHANBERAlAID and WAITRESS
BY mother and daughter. English Prot-s
estant; neat, refined, sxcellsnt cook. cham
bermaid and waitress, will do weshinz for
whole family; good references Z D. Mrs.
Collier 122 West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

433 Broadway. corner Howard Street
! 755 Broadway corner Sth Street.
134e Broadway corner 36th StTeet
1447-1449 Broadway. corner 41st ST
e5 Nassau Street
260 West I25th Street.
974 Third Avenue.
2202 Third Avenue, cor. 120th 81.
27Ts Third Ave bet 146th & 147th SIS.
S56 Sixth Avenue corner 22d Street
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Aala-
ATTENDANT, companion. TO an invalid;
experienced, educated. genlemanly; ac-
customed to travelling: New-YOrk refer
ences. H. SO Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

FARMER.-Working foreman; strictly So
Der American: married. small family:
experienced with stock crops. dairy: herds
man: wife attend dairy. poultry. board
men; best city references Call or address
W. NJ. at Carpenters. 1J4 6th-avs-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

COACHMAN and GARDENER Single
German, middle aged; understands horses
and can milk and care poultry; good work
man: personal references. COMPETENT.
115 1st-ave., store.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

COACHMAN, SO. married, no children:
wife willing 20 assist in house; thorough
ly competent in every respect; city or
country; best references W. s.. Tribune
Uptown Office. 1,364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

GARDENER-Single: reliable. trustworthy /:
competent all branches: takes entire
charge gentleman place: ten years high
est references; moderate wages GARDEN
Err, Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1884 Broad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
Bank Sues Bank.

II. J. Mcfarland. trustee IF the Tank
of Dixon. has entered suit in the United
States court for the southern district
of Iowa, at Davenport. against the
New Liberty Savings bank and George
LeudeTs. its receiver. Mr.. Mcfarland
sues an accounting for and the recov-
cry of % notes, amounting TO total
of 1,702.27, which are alleged to be
in the possession of the New Liberty
bank and which it is claimed right
fully belong to the bank of Dixon. 1t
is also claimed that there is a balance
of 81 ,2SS.S3 due the Dixon bank from
the New Liberty bank. as well as 16
shares Of stock of the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank of Lansford, y. D., of the
par value of $1,000, making a grand to
tai of S34, 551.1O that is alleged to be
due the bank of Dixon from its sister
bank Of New Liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
Niaduct is Done.

1t took four years for Mayor Phillips.
first by resolute work as an alderman
in the city council ard later by his eff
forts as mayor to secure the widening
IF Fillmore street beneath the c., r. l..
& p. tracks. Yesterday Mayor Phil
lips, who has worked for this improve
ment since first elected to the city
council announced that the work of
building the concrete abutments and
installing the steel bridge had been
completed. The railway company has
installed a wooden railing on the north
and south sides of those who walk
alongside the tracks. All that now re-
mains to be done is the proper grading
II Fillmore street which will be taken
up as soon as the frost is sufficiently
)ut of the ground to warrant the ven
-uTe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
MOLINE MENTION.
Wriaht leaves March 1.

William Wright. superintendent OF
motive power in the East Moline shops
Of the Rock Island road, has returned
from Chicago and the rumor which gain
ed credence during his absence TO the
effect that he would retire from the
superintendency of the motive power
department is confirmed. Mr. Wright
will retire March l, when his success
or. Arthur W. Wheatley of Brainerd.
Mimi, VIII take charge II. I. Miller
general manager. William Beird. as
sistant 10 the general manager. and T.
S. Lloyd, general superintendent OF
motive power arrived on No. l ycster-
day from Chicago and visited the
East Moline plant The object of their
visit at the time is not known. but to
railroad men il has particular siSnifi-
canoe owing 10 the fact that SO many
of the East Moline officials visited Chi
cagO the day before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
DAVENPORT DOTS.
uuniaue Rankrurtey Case.

Referee HeImick has received from
Des MOines the papers in bankruptcy
in the case Of Clara l. Bethel, the lie
Claire school teacher who recently
made application 10 enter bankruptcy,
but claimed not to have the money nee
essary 10 pay the required fees, amount
ing to $50. Her application has been
hung up in Des Moines ever since. and
now that her attorney has paid the
necessary fees. the papers have been
forwarded TO Referee Helmick IN this
city and the first meeting of creditors
set for March 6. Mrs. Bethel claims
that $50 is due her as salary from the
school district. but that this sum is
tied up by garnishmenJ proceedings in
stltued against her. The schedule of
liabilities filed BY the bankrupt gives
the total amount at 1925. The total
assets are given as s215, of which
amount Sis Is claimed TO be exempt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
Peterson-Be rqman.

Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bergman, 270O Eleventh avenue. in a
very impressive manner. The occasion
was the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Hattie Josephine Bergman, to
Gust Peterson of this city. In the pres
ence of 125 invited guests, relatives
and friends of the bride and groom,
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. /. Johnson. After the departure of
the guests the bride and groom went
to 1925 Sixth avenue, where they will
reside in the future. The bride is a
member of the Swedish Lutheran
church and she was given a silver
fruit dish and jelly spoon by her young
lady friends where she has been en-
ployed. The groom is a painter and
paper hanger and expects to open a
store in the brick block on Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-third street. He has
been employed this winter at the Mo
line Pillow cOmpany's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
Government Agent Here.

c. F. SayIor, of Washington, d. c.,
special agent of the department of
agriculture, in charge of investigations
into the adaptability of parts of the
United States to the growing of sugar
beets and detailed 10 lend a helping
hand and foster the industry wherever
the conditions ar adaptable to the in
dustry. was in Davenport yesterday,
and gives the sugar factory movement
here an unqualified Endorsement that
Is the most encouraging word it has
vet received, excepting possibly the en-
couraging letters that have come from
Secretary Wilson himself. Mr. SAVIOR
came to confer with the people who are
Interested in the movement, and went
IN TO EldTidge Wednesday evening and
addressed the meeting held there in
the interest of the factory movement.