davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
FATHER, TOO, Is MISSING.
Follows Daughter Believed to Have
Gone With Farm Hand.

Sioux City, Iowa, March ll.-Jacob
Ruger, q. prosperous farmer residing
near Coleridge, Neb, started out last
Saturday to search for Miss Cora
Ruger. his daughtt', fifteen years Of
age. who left the farm Friday night,
it is alleged, with John Reynolds,
aged twenty-three years, a farm hand.
Nothing since has been heard of the
father or the girl. and now Mrs. Ruger
has started on search for her ,hus-
band. Miss Ruger told her parents
Friday night that she was going to a
dance with Reynolds, but it is learned
they did not go to the dance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
A Joke on Him.

= lawfully dull and monotonous out
this way, isn't it,? remarked the tour
list who had alighted to stretch his legs
at a small station.
"Not always" replied the quiet rus
tic. "By Heck! This country'll be
stirred up purity considerable round
here in few weeks"
'sYou don't say? Riots?"
mo: spring plowin'. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
Child Swept Under the Ice.

Wahpeton, N. D., March II. - The
three-year-old son of Chris Hennessy
fell through the ice in the Red river
Yesterday and was drowned. The lit
tie fellow was playing along the edge
and broke through and the current
carried him under the ice.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
URGES CRUSADE ON CRIME.
Gov. vardaman Says Situation Is
Critical in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss. March 10. - Gov.
Vardaman issued an address to the
peace officers of the state declaring
that the situation in the state is grow
ing extremely critical. that crime is
rampant in all quarters of the COM
monwealth, and urging officers at
once to begin crusade and clean out
the dives and haunts of criminals.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
FOR FAREWELL TOUR.
Sir Henry Irving Signs Contract to
PLAY in American Cities.

London, March 11.-Sir Henry Irv-
ing has signed contract for an
American tour under the management
of Charles Frohman, beginning in Oc-
tober. He will probably open in New
York between Oct. 10 and Is, and
will make a farewell tour lasting
twenty weeks of all the principal
cities.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
SENATOR BATE PASSES AWAY.
Famous Soldier and Statesman OF
Tennessee Dies in Washington.

Washington, March IL! -- United
States Senator William B. Bate OF
Tennessee, twice governor OF his
state, veteran of both the Mexican
and Civil wars, rising from private to
major general in the latter, and for
eighteen years a conspicuous member
of the upper house OF congress, died
at his hotel apartments in this city
yesterday, aged seventy-eight years.
Death was due to pneumonia and de-
fective heart. Senator Bate attended
the Inauguration ceremonies on March
4, and his death is believed to be due
primarily to exposure on that occa-
sion
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
Smart Man.

They We're talking about the ignor-
ance of groWn-ups.
81 used to be regular shark at
mathematics" said the first man, but
could not find a cube root now to
save my life
81 can," said the other 81 have a
child in the high school. Newark
News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
Schiller Joins Chink Navy.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 11.-Tred-
erick Charles Schiller of this city,
formerly of ST. Paul, Mimi, where he
married few months ago grand
niece of the poet, Whittier, has &C
cepted a commission as second lieu
tenant in the Chinese navy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
WARM IN CANADA;
FREEZING IN TEXAS.

During the month CT January OF this
year the number of settlers who went
vious January. The movement north
ward is increasing wonderfully.
The vacant lands of Western Can,
ada are rapidly filling with an excel
lent class of people. The Government
Agents located at different points In
the States, whose duty it is to direct
settlers. are buster than ever. They
have arranged for special excursions
during the months of March and
April, and will be pleased to give in
tending settlers any desired informal
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-16
"NARM WAVE NEAR ARCTIC ZONE"
CALGARY MUCH WARMER THAN ST. PAUL."

"Balmy Breezes are Blowing in Northwestern Canada
While People are Freezing to Death in Texas
and Other Southern States"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26
CONTEST NOTICE

Department. Of the Interior, Unind
State, Land Office,
E0saburF, Oregon, Nov 2, 1904
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been lisa IN this Office by H.J. Scnnbt
contestant against homestead enlr
No. 1L0l4, made July IA. 1902 for
VIZ SWL, SW4 NW1l, Section IS
Township 81 s., Range z West, h
James a. Bush, Contestee, in which
is alleged that the said entryman died
in February, 1908; that during his Iifg
lime he failed and neglected toestablish
. residence or reside upon said land
but resided upon adjacent land that
since his death the heirs-at- law have
wholly failed and neglected to reside
upOn or improve the land, as required
by law Said parties are hereby not.
led to appear, respond aud offer eyi.
lenCe touching said allegation at 10
J'clock a. no., on Apr ! 3, 1905, before
John I'll Booth, U, S. COmmissloner,
1J iis office iu Grants Pass. Orc oa
r. Ina, final hearing will be- D
0. NJ O'Clock q. no., on april ig
h fore the Register aud Receive
.a uniut States Land Ohicu DID la
ouIg, Or gon,
Tine slJ contestant having,
proper .tiFit flied Novumb
1904, set ioIth facts which show
1fter due diligence personal seryi
-hls notice can not be made, il i-l
9y ordered and directed that suu
nce be- given by due aud proper
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

Mr.. John il. Collum. editor Of the
Garland, Texas Newa has writton o
lotlor of congratulations 90 the manu-
flafurcros Of Chamtarluiu8 Cough
Romody a8 follows; "si4tom years
ago, when our first child was s bahy
he was subject to oroupy spolls and vo
would bo very uneasy about him.
We began using Chamberloins Cough
Remedy IN 1887, md finding 10 such a
reliable Tomedy for colds and Crcuu,
we have mover been without 1t in the
house since that time We have five
children and have given 10 an of
tiem With good results. Ono good
fatuo of ihis romo1y is ,hot 30 is na.
di o"''a 20 nha and oa b..'o
I'r h.o it huWho SIS 0at Fl.
H da ma tacm i.m
H0u HuH 300 o.IIo.. loon .a.
hH yo. ual lhe mcr u s.l5
ruH" I.rF hv aIl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26
Canteen Commenis

am opposed to the selling Of beer
to our sailors and marines at any
navy yard, or on board any Of our
men-of war.-Rear Admiral a. S.
Barker.
have always opposed the "can-
teen, which encourages soldiers to
aliaE beer when otherwise they might
mo-. be exposed to temptation. Brig =
Cen. e. Carr
Drink Kills more than all our
newest weapons Of warfare, and not
only destroys the body, but the mind
aud soul also Lord Woolsey, Com.
maudoriu-Chiaf of the British Army.
1t is my deliberate opinion that our
army, nov entering upon a c,mpaign
in hot climate, would be immensely
better of If all alcoholic drinks were
prohibited. Brig. Gen. d. 5 Stan.
10y.
There is no doubt that the drink
habi. works very great injury to the
army. 1t has been shown over and
over again that those who endure the
greatest fatigue and oxposur. are the
men who do not drink Brig Gen.
William b. Rochester (Rctircdl.
.frL +lar. Is lrt ... ..t......
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

Mrs. W. H. Layha, Of 1901 Agnes
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-. has for
several years been troubled with
severe hoersanes' and at tmos b,a
cough, which she says Would keen
me indoors for days. wasrrsscrfh,d
for 10y physicians with no noticeahls
results y friend gave me pant eff q
bottle OF Chanborlains Cough Remedy
with instructions to closely follow
Che directions and I wish to state
chat after the first day could po,ics
a decided change for the better. and
at this time after using il for ,vo
weeks, have no hesitation in sarirr
/ realize that am entirely cured E
lh's remedy is for sale by all drug.
gists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26
N0rLcF no CREDTToRs

I'm die County Court for Josepbip
County, Oregon.
In the MISTER of the Estate)
of Elizabeth Il, Nicely, De-
ceased.
No1co Is hereby given that the pn
d.ls gned, James Neely, has bpan
appointed executor of the last vii, ana
ei bio Estate Of Elizabeth f. Nee1y
deceased by the County Court for IL.
orItu1 County, Oregon, and al per.
aus having claims against said estate
hereby notified to present tns
duly verified rs by law re.
.raH, t the undersigned executor
a. las office Of H. u. Norton Il
rants Pass in Josephine County,O,
1u, en o. before six months from
nto of Ha lTat publication Of III
Iotce which date of FIRST publicatiso
md Che dst5 Of this notice is Thur,
dar. Dec mbar s, As d., 1904.
JAMES NEELY. Executor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26
N0IICE TO oEEDrEoRs

Notice is hereby given that the uu
has been appointed executor
o., the last will aud of the estate Of
Maria $. Magoon deceased, and all
persons having cla MS against said
tate are required present the 81
20 nc 40 Kerby, Oregon or oN
Hale, attorney for said estate,
Grants Pass, Oregon, verified as by lee
requued, within six months from q.
hereof.
Dated December %, 1904.
j. W. SAWYER, Executor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

All young people Of this city who
are interested in Temperance and the
up-building of character in general
are earnestly requested to meet at the
home of Mr.. c. Y. Henkle, Friday
evening, January 21th at 800 O'Clock
with a view to organizing young
peoples Christian Temperance Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26
VQ. G. u. Column

All matter for thIs column 's suppled
by the Grants Pass Woman Chfiailah
Temperance Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

] =
/ o. Turner the Kerby freightor,
I |tHa day. The hog is q POLAND.
China aud l-4 large-boned Berkshire
aal is ono Of the highest bred and best
|tued animals ever brought to the
|ouutE
~ GLASS in Fronoh Is being organic.
|,H n Grants Pass Of which Father
D n hns consented to be the teacher.
/ Father Datin is man of fine education
.r1 fluent French scholar, and a
franchman who knows his native
lm.age thoroughly and free from
nrai iHcial dialect or the pedantic
/ |a...1.ricities Of so many American
teachers of French, and those learning
1' hlm would gain knowledge of
/ rur. French us it is spoken by edu-
afed frenchmen. The class is ex-
raatod 20 number about &c and will
embrace o number of the prominent
people Of the city, including some of
the teachers in the schools.
Grants Pass has the distinction of
... ar.--,S. .,o -, S''@ to..
....r. ~. a.. -. ~ A., t".,a. Wv. :
....,.' A., M ne. DOl
, VIZ
".''. ODD. "''' i'icN III '"o uiSp"'cher
office 'H ibis city, Mrs. Rice came
/. ... .. |.I.. F.a la,.Y.I ,.,oro
l"'' ''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

ouior seals and rubber stamps Of
s.. t NolgaiuS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

N N lHuu, writes March t.
having been troubled With
Lr".ssr %, different times aud tried
IWl.An after another; then
H...a. c.u.mcuts and huments, gave
.... H.rg.,nar / tried once more,
Ht -.. % bottle Of Ballard's Snow
..w.us which gave me almost in
uutl can ohtcrfully recon.
wHt 't ana will add my name 70
...r ..t w former sufferers 2SC,
.Hs g. at kotermuud's aud
N.., Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-26

N"t.eo of IoN chers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Josephine
Hn.y will held the regular oxsmi-
Hm of applicants for state and
county WUou $50 Grants Pass, IA fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
OWNER LEFT HORSE
IN CARE OF NEGRO

Between twelve and one O'Clock Thurs
day morning. Lewis McDonough. u
negro. brought to the First Police Station
IL horse ana buggy that he had been told
to keep al the Southern depot ut SIX
o'clock in the afternoons Tho negro ex-
planned that Il white man had nllslted
from the buggy about six 0 clock IN
the front Of the Southern depot on Four
teenth Street and asked him TO hold the
horse until he Uhe willie nam returned
For more han five hours alcoonouSil
held the horse, and nflrr hcng Informed
that lh last train had l"ft from the
depot for the hight. he drove to the First
station and informed the officers of Tho
occurrence.
The animal WAC put In McD0n0ushB
stables and advertisements inserted for
the owner No one appeared yesterday
TO claim the horse and buggy, and the
police do moi know how to account for
the missing man,
According 10 the negro, Mcppnough, ne
vas standing in front OF the depot about
q o'clock when white man drove up.
his horsr until he went Into the station.
The negro expecting compensation for ms
services. complied with the request. and
for more than i've hours watched over
the horse and bugGy.
The police arc unable 10 form any idea
az TO the easel was suggested that the
nan who droyt the animal to the station
had stolen II In the country and driven to
tho city. Another theory Was that he
man was the owner Of the rig and was on
a spree and had forgotten leaving his
TiS Al Inc degol, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
HOT WAVE RECEDING.
A Welcome Drop in Temperature
Brought Relief to the City.

Tho storm OF Wednesday evening and
the consequent drop in temperature
brought relief for three days of con-
tinuous and steadily increasing high tenn
pcraturcs. The change was welcomed by
thousands who had endured the trying
heat OF the earlier days Of the week.
There was an immunity from heat pros
trations. and although II was uncom-
fortably warm ut midday, the tcmpcra-
ture was Il decided Improvement over the
day before, and there is reason to be-
lIevc that the torrd wave Is now stub
bornly and slowly receding.
The Indications are that an even great
or Improvement Is In prospect for to-
day. with cloudness !, in prospect, Yes
tcrdays highest temperature was d de-
Grees at 3 u. NJ. always tho warmcst
hour of tho day The mercury fell
rapidly from that time until 6 T., NJ,
when a change OF II degrees had been
made. A further drop OF two degrees
was noted between 6 ard o'clock. and
the mercury remained about stationary
at IS.
The ladies of the Ice Mission earnestly
request contributions TO this fund, with
Which to relieve the need of the poor
of the city, who arc in sore need Of
this necessity of urban summer life.
Among the contributions received by The
Times Dispatch WAX one of 4 dollar from
Mrs Il. II, Ptndleton, OF Cuckoo, Louisa
county, which viii be turned over TO
the mission,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
DOVER SESSION ADJOURNs
Dover Baptist Association Closes
After An Interesting Meeting.

8 The Dover Baptist Association met In
Its last session yesterday, and adjourned
y to meet again next summer at the Cool
Spring Church, In Hanover county.
Wednesdays rains cooled tho ntmos-
$phcre considerably, and made the ses-
sion much moro benrablc then It had
been In the two previous days,
The morning session was devoted to
the discussion OF the state OF the
churches In tho Eastern District OF the
Association, and to tho discussion of
home missions and ministers relief.
Bright Informing addresses on home mis-
'sions were made by Rev. a. Y. King
pastor of Paramount Baptist Church, and
by Rev. j. r., Rosser, assistant pastor
OF Grove Avenue Baptist Church, Hon,
Isaac Dlgga, of this city. offered a5most
informing and Interesting report on min
ister's relief. Then followed q bright
sydnor, 7. Is, Fussoll md Mr. Dlggs,
Tho afternoon session was devoted
to the discussion OF tho temperance ques-
ton. This was participated in by pr.
George. Nv. MacDaniel, pastorSnf theHFlrs
sB,lptist Church, Of this city, G. H. sher-
{iff and others.
No report was Offered on 1the temper
ance question. but resolutions rea Thinning
tho associations attitude on The Dues
non WClci lNVphN''i NS''NN ''''''
taken for the benefit of The Antl-Saloon
League,
In addition to this the womcn's work
was discussed IN an entertaining fashion,
and remarks commencing the work of
the women In The various mission socle-
ties connected with the churches were
made by DR.. Mcdaniel, Dr. a., 4, lfing
and Rev, q. IT.. Sheriff.
very entertaining finale to the meet-
ing was short reminiscent talks, parti-
cIpated In by many Of the delegates
present .F.4
Many prominent faces were missed mt
the association, Amopg them were Rev.
Drs. II. H. Pitt, G, S. Gardner ]. y,
IIutson and Rev w. T.. Dnnaway, Jr.,
who arc all now In London attending the
Worlds Baptist Congress, and DR.. w. II.
II. Smith, who 10 supplying IN Afaanta,
Ga.
The usual vote OF thanks was rendered
to tho church., and the community, who
had done so much for the receiving and
entertaining Of the visiting delegates.
All tho old officers were ge-elected, as
foilows:' II, II. Elicit, moderator; Arthur
Il. Clarke, yice-moderator; w. II, Sader,
Clerk, and j. b. Walthall ], treasurer.
Mr.. Elicit. although absent IN Europe,
was reelected TO his position, which was
OUT Of the ordinary course Of things, and
he will doubtless feel very much COM
pllmented. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

having a certain amount Of the stock Of
the company subscribed by local people.
The Casino Park is regarded as an en-
cellent place for q wireless station and
shipping men are anxious. to see the plan
carried out.
Thomas White, n negro, living In Ellz-
abcth city county, was struck and Instant
~ killed By lightning during the violent
thunder storm which passed over this
section last night. The negro was asleep
in bed when the botN struck his house.
Other occupants cxtinguished the Flames
which started from the bed in which
White was sleeping
~ large two-story fran farm, house.
owned by r.. L. Redding, on the Scoon
Dam road several miles above this city,
was struck by lightning about l:3O
o'clock last night. The house caught fire
and was destroyed with its contents. MIR.
Reddlng barely had time to get his wife
and children out of the house before the
Guiding fell In,
The members OF the commission APP
pointed by tho Rhode Island Legislature
to represent that State at the Jamestown
exposition, reached this city this morning
at 10 o'clock on the Merchants and
Miners steamer Howard from Providence.
They were met by w. o. Cottrel. n mcln-
Der of the exposition board OF governors,
and taken to Norfolk on the Chesa peake
and Ohio steamer Virginia. The members
of the commission are John 'raggard
Blodgctt. chief commissioner Of Provi-
dcncc; Colonel William r. Sheehan, or
Newport; Dennis a Sheehan. of Proyi-
dence, and Special Commissioner George
y. kingsbury. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
.DEvL|N FAILURE
WRECKS " |: !. ] s CITY BANK ] N
Kansas City Institution Closed
Under Orders From Comptrol-
Ter Of Currency.
HELD MUCH BAD PAPER
s(By Associated Press. )

(By Associated Prcss)
h KANSAS CITY. MO. July 2o.--The
City National Bank failed to open It's
doors to-day. The bank held paper Of
C.@J. Dcvlin, OF 1'opeka,gto the amount
OF upwards of 100000, and the failure
Is the direct result. Of the closing OF the
First National Bank OF Topeka. OF which
Mr.. Dclyin was the principal stock
holder. q y XII
The bank was closed by L. Il. Amcs,
bank examiner. under instructions from
the comptroller OF the currency. The
comptroller had yesterday. It is stated.
Informed tho OFFICERS Of the bank that
itamust take up s2oO,0oO bad paper I'm
mcdintcly or they would not be permit
ted to open to- day. The bank was en-
amincd last night by committee OF
local bankers, who reported at a meeting
early o-dny that the affairs OF the IN
3stitutIon were In such shape that they
would not feel Justified In extending
assistance.
Although the holding of Devlin paper.
unon Which no immediate tlon
rnnld lie made was the prime cause OF
thc failure. 1t Is stated thatEth general
knowledge that the bank bold other bild
~ -,o,. IN was III a weakened condition,
md, led 10 n gradual Withdrawal OF de ;,
nosts. Within sixty days s6oo,ooo iliu
been taken out. 4, I, ,,nd
n ,rl,e CITY National Bank was aorgahii me-.
l., iaoo and is one Of the youngest nh-
gtional banking Institutions IN INC c. ., !.
ia cnpltal is 100000 and u hau ue
poslts OF $1.476,6AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
DAVIS MONUMENT
SITE PURCHASED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

contaminated yesterday embraces only
sufficient sections of the adjoining proper
ties on the four corners as may be de-
sired for the cnvirons of the memorial.
1t is understood that the ground around
the spot on which the memorial will stand
will be. cleared without delay, and that
ground will be broken for the foundations
Of the monument next week. With less
than two years within which to complete
the memorial there Is no time to be lost
The design proposed to be erected will
cost about $4,000, of which sum the JEFF
fcrson Davis Memorial Association now
has in bank to it's credit about $4,000.
The Unwilling.
The memorial Is to be unveiled June
3, 1907. the nnety-ninth anniversary of
the birth of the only President Of the
Confedcracy. The Sd of June, 1905, the
one hundredth anniversary. would prob
ably have been selected but for the fact
that the Jamestown Exposition will be IN
progress III 1907. and thousands of visl-
tors from all over tho United States will
he in this vicinity at that time. 1t will
be the greatest gathering OF eX-Confcd-
crates In this city since the unwilling Of
the r. T.. Lee monument. which stands II
few rods to the eastward Of the proposed
Davis memorial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
PANAMA CHIEF
OFF D FOR !SIHM|u !. 5

NEW YORK. Jt1y5 20--John f.. Stevens,
the newly appolnffeed chief engineer. Of the
Panama Canal, sailed to- day for Panama
on the stcamshpMexico. Chairman shonts.
of the Canal Commission, accompanied
Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Stevens will assume
control of operations Immediately on ar
irving ut tile Isthnus.
Mr. shonts said he had heard n,lny
complaints regarding conditions on the
lsthmus, but had paid no attention to
them.
"Thc men down there" said he, most
Of them were insists. There arc men
down there who have Il just complaint
and that Is that they have nothing to do
but work. They have no anusements
and no friends. Men 1000 miles from
home and under these conditions get
honesick, of course.
what they want Is amusement,
healthy games and outdoor exercise. In
order to remedy this, we will establish.
a separate department ana We expect 70
mus.
mir stevens and i saw the Presl-
dent. and We talked over the canal plans
OF caha Be- by YET t. be aecded
upon should say that 1t would take
ten or twelve, years to construct n sea-
lcyel canal ana about five years to build
Il lock mall
4 Mr.. Shonts said that arrangements have
been made to carry ,cN the work without
any interruption whichever, should Mr..
Stevens reign as chief engineer.
Mr.. Stevens said that he was going to.
the canal zone with an open mind and
would mako the best Of conditions us
b. finds them Speaking Of tie possl-.
labor. lie snid:5Et
Il have tried the Chinese In this coun-
try, and found th<n good. i will try
many experiments until we get the best
kind of labor"