davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30
Developing Grouse Noun tain Mine

d. h. Morrow, who has the Golden
Mary claim on Grouse Mountain, was
in Grants Pass Tuesday to get a
blower and blacksmith shop outfit for
use at his mine. M. Morrow has
been at work for some time develop.
ing his property and has shafts sunk,
one Of ~ feet and the other of "a
feet lie has al,o done considerable
surface work and has the vein traced
over 600 feet. The vein shows from
IL inches to two feet and the assays
show the ore to carry good values.
Mr. Morrow's property adjoins
that of the Grouse Mountain, on
which extensive development work is
now being done, aud it also joins the
claims OF W. Il Dean, l.. j. Mathews
and T. Il. Lundwald. This mine is
also being developed and tunnel is
now being driven to crosscut the vein
ON lower level. A l1O foot tunnel
is already in aud shows the vein to
carry high values
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

Do you know that you can make a
Eve days visit to the Exposition at
Portland. including railroad fare and
all expenses for S96.9j; ten days
S3d % full information can be secured
ON application at this office.
Il. L. Jester, Agt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

1t is just as easy to cure a head
ache as it is to have one, by using
WRIGHT'S PARAGON HEAD.
ACHE CURE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

A. l.. Smith, foreman at the Grouse
Mountain mine, was in Grants Pass
for short time Tuesday Mr.. Smith
stated that he had five at work de.
vcloping the mine. This property
was recently bought of Mr. Smith and
partners Messrs. Edgar, Cant and
Hunter, by Louis p. Larson and
Charles Jasper, two Spokane mining
men. There is now some 1000 feet of
tunnel ON the property aud new
tunnel is now being run on a level 200
feet below the present workings The
mino has been equipped with ore cars
and track and everything to enable
rapid work to bo done.
This property is ono of the most
promising in the Mt Baldy district
aud now that 1t is to have a thorough
development thoro is reason to believe
that it Will become one OF the bost
gold producers in this section.
Persons wishing typowritiug done
promptly and in frstclass shape aud
business sgcrots strictly kept can Sc.
cure work done by Miss NJ A. Bar.
rott IL. the Couiior block Miss Bar.
rctt is recently from California aud
ha, had several years experience in
yypcwriiug aud stcnogpphy and is
. .sI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT GRANTS PASS
Southern Pacific Officers Inspec,
Smelter Site-Pleased
With Outlook.

The officers Of the Rogue River
Mining, Smelling & Power Company
held another conference Wednesday
with Southern Pacific officials rela-
tive TO switches and crossings at the
smelter grounds The party of
officials consisted Of General Superin-
teudent NJ J. Buckley, L. r. Fields,
superintendent of the Oregon lines,
Il. L. Donald, resident engineer aud
T. w. Younger. master mechanic
They were on a special train and
Wednesday forenoon they, in com
pany with the officers of the Smelter
Company, visited the smelter site at
Savage Rapids. The railroad men
carefully looked over the site for the
smelter and for the 60.foot power
dam, that the Company will put
in Rogue river out OF Stag
and they expressed themselves
that the conditions were ideal
for the smelter location as also for
the electric power station and
for accessibility to railroad transpor.
tation, and for the natural routes that
can be uad from the smelter to out.
lying districts for electric roads
They were free to state that smeltel
in Southern Oregon bad every GER.
tainty, If properly managed, OF
growi ing into big industry and OF
being big factor in the develop
ment of the mineral resources of thit
district, and Of creating large traffic
for the Southern Pacific. With thif
favorable showing it should be tht
policy Of their Company to render
ever assistance possible in the WORK
of inaugurating tins industry that
meant so much for the prosperity Of
Southern Oregon.
Construction work is progress np
satisfactorily at the smelter site and
the assay office and sample room will
soon be completed. The entire
grounds are being cleared of brush
and the grading will soon be begun
on the place for the smelter founda-
tion, as also for the switches
W. |. Fleck, engineer and assayer
and II. A. Corlis, superintendent of
construction for the Company, are
now visiting the various mines to
make contracts for ora and to ascer.
tain the quantity and kind to be had
and the means of transportation to
the smelter. The smelter plant is ex.
pected to be delivered by the middle
Of August, by which time the building
will be completed aud all in readi.
ness for rapidly pushing the work aud
getting the smelter ready to blow in,
which is expected to be .early in thu
fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

Lowest prices on Elgin and
Waltham watches. Bring
your watches and jewelry
that need repairing to me.
All my work is warranted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

State Maps-Cousier Building
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-30

Kodaks-Courier Building.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31
Das Ratbffl bes
,,Rotbfn z6men"
Oortiesuns.)
Roman non
Grrbnrn 5trfn

Hun f3ien Die So6e fir ben He>
oatteur abgetbun. Sin GROCER Stof
bon W&dnuffripten, bic nod Der Gr5
leot9ung 9drrten, lag Dor ibm. gr be-
gam alfD pieber gu arbeiten. Gs ent=
gtng ibm p%oaitdnOig, baB 9eDbemann
1teben gebtieben tpar unb auf etpas su
fparten f9ien.
@rt na9 elmer Weile fiel ibm bies
auf. Gtipas eritaunt bob er ben 8lid
unb frdgte: r6aben Sic nod einen
Wunf9, 9err 9eDbemann?"
SG, er bate aIerbings einen Wunf6.
Gr glaubte fi9er, baB Der Rebafteur
etpas pergefIen babe, unb 5tpar bus
Wt9tt9ite: Die 8e5ubluns fir bic Or
belt
y,SL7 udnte," metnte DsbDemann,
nun febr f9ii9tern, has Sonorar, bas
ia be5a6lt pirb--"
r49 fo-" fagte S9ulBe peritebenb,
Isle poGen bas 9elb fofOrt erbeben2"
@r na6m einen 3ettel, f9rieb einise
3eilen, rief einen Sungen berein unb
fogte: n6iibren sic ben 9errn in bas
Setreturiat." unb gu 9epbemann ges
penbet, figte er 6inau: .Ge6en sic
nur nit, bds Weitere perben sic i'm
Sefretariat erfabren."
SeDbemunn tpanbts fi9 gum 9eben.
pl0Bli9 aber belt er inne, Elm neuer
@ebdnfe fhob linn bur9 ben &opf.
Or eing nod einmal auf S6ulBe gu.
r@er3ei6en sic, 9err &ebattsur," be-
gam er in fat fle6enbem Some.
yNun, mas benin no9?" fragte
S9ulse, iber Die neue rnter6re9ung
ieiner 4rbeit nunme5r f9on ungebulz
big.
r5err &sbatteur," iugte 6eDbemunn
nit sitternber Gtimme, bari i9 piel>
lei9t morgen unb bic nd9ften Sage
tpieberfommen?"
wSa, po5u benn9 Was pollen sic
benn bier2"
r@ieuei9t, pie 6eute -. i9 fDnnte
pienei9t pieber mas perbienen, tpenn
ettpos porfommen fo1te."
DID 10. Sic meinen als 8eri6ts
erffatter2" bemertte S6ulBe in able9>
nenbem Some. sd tann sic ba5u
ni6t e~rmut6igen. 0ir baben 10 biele
Serren bier, Die febr gut einsearbeite.
ttaD, unD neue 2eute brau9en mir
D!rtli9 ni9t."
n9lher sic ieben ia, 6eute mar feinsr
bon ben !9erreu anpeieno," panbte
Sepbemdnn Elm.
Sin 3ufau-es lit So9fommer.
Der cine unb Der dnbere lit duf urs
laub."
r8ie1ei9t tritt biefer 3ufaa pieber
EN-" Bat SeDbemann, .tpenn i4 nur
ab unb gu cine &leinieteit perbiene."
S9ulBe ia6 Dor ii9 bin. Gr mar
Elm gutter Meni9 unb fiiblte untpiatirs
li9 Mitleib nit bieIem Manne, Der 10
iiber Na9t bonn Rei9tbum gu tiefiter
4rmutb berabgefdQen mar. unr
f6liebli9, bic Nr6eit, bic er e%eleiitet
bate, mar on ii9 gar ni9t 10 i9le9t
tie perriet6 ben gebilbeten Wann, ben
inteligenten Meni9en.
.Na-gut," fagte S9ulbe, rtpenr
sic tommen tpolen, fDnnen sic ii9 i'm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aufbalten. tpenr
Sic bort einen plab finben. 4ber i'd
permus Sbnen gar feline @eripre9un.
gen unb feline 9offnungen gu MAIDEN
Sd peib ni9t, pb sic 8ei6Gftigunl
finben tperben, fpenn sic ni4t ielbi
ben Weg treffen, nm aus eigener Sni.
tiatipe Na9ri4ten gu bef@affen. Wenr
sic uuf ben giinfigen 3ufaa partgr
ppQen-"
%, er tpo1te tparten! gr bate ic
ni9ts gu peridumen.
1nb fat taumelnb pie in einen
Rauf9e, nit @efi6len bes @liids, Del
9offnung unO Der Sur9t Dor ben
fommenoen un6etannten, folgte er ben
fleinen 2auf6urf9eu, Der i'm bur9 eli
2a6print6 ron 9dnsen gum Sefreta
riot fi6rts.
6. e q b | tel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31
6. 6 q /.

c7m 5uufe Der Trau Softpr Oriez
~ len parteten Die S9peftern um
. Die MtttagsSeit pergebens auf
bus @rI9einsn i6res tdgli9en
Sii6gaftes. Die Srau Sottor crying
ii9 in fii6nsn aombinationen unb nod
tiibneren 9~ppot6eien iiber ben @erbleib
6epoemanns. 2lber bic 3eit perflob,
Der Nu9mittugstaffee purbe senOmz
men, unb SeDbemdnn mar nod INNER
ni9t getommen.
I'm bic FINITE Stunbe perlieB Gbitb
bic @o6nung, um ii9 in bic Sortbil>
bunssf9ule gu bege6en, IN Der lie als
2ebrerin tbdtig mar. Sn benz Moment
aber, dls tie aus benz Shore i9ritt,
bDrte Tie ibren Ndmen rufen. @erpun@
bert panbte tie ii4 um-9epoemann
ftaub Dor ibr.
.JrGulein Gbit1," fagte er baitig,
nit einem ~perlesenen unb auglei4 freus
bisen 2G9eln, nobel feline Stimme por
Grregung 0%itterte, ni4 mO4te Sbnen
MIR iasen, baB-baB i9 beute mein
critics 9elb berbient babe. Se4s
Marf =. bier finb fie."
Gbitb blidte iiberraf9t in fein Sc
fi6t, bas bon elmer bunflen &ot6e iiber>
bedt mar. limb nun bemerfte tie audi,
pie er ibr bas @elb binbieGt.
Isle babsn 9elb perbient2 Wiefo
benn?" fragte tie iiberrafdt, inbem fie
unpiGfirli9 Die Silberftiids betru4>
tste.
rSa-ia. .Jreilid nur burd einen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31
mortfebung folgt-)

SOUL It dtitit BON Sabre 1901
CAB es in prsuben 24,910 eoangelii4e,
1879 fat6olii9e, 244 iioii4e unh
803 paritGtiI6e S9ulen NIT tnsse<
iammt 5,66O,870 &inoern.
Der $ ii r It BON Monte
negro bat Sen 8au elmer Bdbn
bur9 bas S%iirftentbum angeoronet INN
Die felt 2angem gepiinf4te Ierbiti@
Dung nit Der !6auptlinie Der ierbis
f9en Staatsbabn beraufteaen.
Ole sierung o
@cuabor, @ioamerita, bat es
ben Nonnen anbeimseitellt, in Dffent>
li9en S%oipitdlern auf Soften oes @s@
meinpsiens fi6 our Rubs gu iessn,
ober bas 2anb gu perlafen SIN lebs
teren Sale erbGlt isbe Nonne $24OO
n @olb. Sie &l0iter uno aroeres
gisentbum tperben fonsisairt..
Jrrttnntge MOroertn n.
Sn Mobba9. &beinpropins, mari Die
Srau zines Rottenarbeiters i'm Srrr
finn ibre orei &inber I'M @lter bon elm
BIB flint Sabren bon einem 5elien in
Gle bo9gebenbe Sieg unb ftiir5te ii4
Damn felbit in's Wafer. Ollie bier err
.ranfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31
Danoalia Sine.
GiepeIono, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. fonts Railpay.
&IebeIanb StbifiEA

Mbsans Nutuutt
Amercan grpreb tagIi9 %. 4 2OBm ghw Sort ct, tdaI 8 d 90. Ia l0gm
9Runie t@ & . s esp.. 7 eogm Union @is SIC ON, taI -. 9 s5Wm
$50 3 9m tdsHA 3d.. Z s0gm Sort Bapue & CIT gspsb. 10 4egm
@ieblanS @ecOH. .........1 10 45Vm Sontbrefern 9tb t8l Is IL 26gm
anbrion @gp ..........11 3O9m @mbefOn Grprsb p........ 2 45Nm
y D q y Sm, tgl d S.. 3 55Nm ct 3ouis 9tb tsl d s..... 8 O0am
Union @ts E. 9Th ae tsI 5 s0Rm @merhan @rpreb tdsIia 80. 6 45HA
Sniderbo6er Sp tdl d &s.. 6 20Am B& linton @ns Accom-. 8 0ORm
St 4outs Otbifton
ITEM 9ort gS tdsl s.......12 2ogm amersam erpreb tsl:::... 4 ooam
ct Soute Nccom. ...-.... z 1bBm Snbs Sol u Cabton 81 tgl 8 4 2e8m
Soutbwsfern 3m teI d g.. IL 45Bu ct. 2ous @rpreb tgl 49,. 7 15Sm
st. 2outs 3b tgt d.. 8 15Rm afattn C & Saute dee 49,. 10 358m
Serre Saute & gfatn Mee.. 8 OosGm q D & Bottom 2m tasI 8 3 5oRm
Mmeriean GSpnb tdsl... :. Z 05Nm CT 9ouis Ieeom ......... 5 35Ru
Gin, sntpls & 81 Ct tsl IL 6ONra 2nidsrbo6er gb tII 8 d.. 8e58m
Gtuetnnatt Dibiftoa.
Gin & 4ous eadterpreb tds 8 45gm eincinnaiMee 49,. 10 z5sm
ct sous + Gin aa$tsss ss $ 4 sogm Chic 4 ct aessret to d & F II sss~
Cincinnati aeeon. ..... l OORm gSbtte @ts spesiuI tdI p. 8 o5san
Cincinnati 9im tsI 80. 2 55em snSanapoIs accom- tasid. 8 loRu
soussias eIprsk :..- . 55Nm Sine snSs & ct 81 to 3 u 4ean
|giuc 6 gSafb 8 8 ts d & p 8 2ORm Cine & 9ouisb Nc btap tsl Sill 5G9m
&bieaso Dtpifiom
sbeaao sadtsspreb tsl 5 Il 15gm Cine Na&ssprs, tagl s..-- 8 sosm
Chicago 6af gSpreb td d IL 5Osm gine Sat eSpreb tasI p d.. 2 4Oaw
g8tite 9th speeaI d 6 p. 8 2ONm go 6asete Geeom. -. 5 o0&m
ea6asette aeeOm ......... s 2bRm Cine & ssafb s g. p....- 8 o5xn
Ni&taan Stbtfion.
Benton Sarbor gsprb. 800. 7 0OBu GItbart @ecsn nur Sonntaes 8 s5Em
Nidisan WaI ggpreb Pill s0Bm gfbat @rprsb. ...-...1 10 40gm
gHbat Zee tdgIi4 49,. s 20Nm Benton $arhor Grpreb p.... 3 ASSN
Mdgan erSseb......-- 8 00Rm
Yeerta Dibifion-weHIt4-
YsOria erpreb tdeid 8 .-.12 10gm columbus & esne e5p tI s 8 s0Bm
aeaeru @rpreb tdsa& 3D.. IL 5o8m 8g & Obo Especial $3.50. 3 4rRm
CHAMPAIGN @ceom 10000. 4 1ORm BeOria Grpreb tasi& p & d 8 osR~
Beoria D~itifiou-6HIid.
Columbus egprsb tasI. 4 25gm Columbus erpreb tdsI s....l2 o5Rts
Obto Especial tdgI. 80. 8 00Sm 9pnn Necom. -. 80. 10 OVSp
sanu assOm. ......-.... 8 16sam Columbus esprsb tdyI.....11 segn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-31
Indianapolis & Dincennes q. q.

eairo & sinseu espr tasli4 7 2Ogm spemser& gsOferb a, tdsi. 9 4bsu
Eineenues gspreb fasl..... 8 5OsQm Tinannes gypreb tdsi&. 10 sOgaa
Spencer & sebforb VI, t@l. 4 45gm Cairo @rpreb tdst& .--.--6 15xn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
SNAKE EDITOR BUSY
Cave Is Explored With Some
Startling Results

Spe cial to Ta7 G'6he
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 24.-Near the
head of Hemingway creek, the IA
nous trout stream. in the town of Fre-
mont, is a small bluff situated short
distance east of George Randalrs.
Near the top of the bluff is a large
round hole, which many believed to be
a cave. but which, owing to the alb
ruptness- of the descent, had never
been explored.
About two weeks ago three young
farmers. Reinert Tollefson, John Her
manson and Olaf Aga, made up their
minds TO try and explore it and see II
it really were a cave. For about sew
enty-five feet the hole went nearly
straight down. then it began to slant
and they could progress without the
aid of rope. When they thought they
were about 100 feet below the surface
OF the ground they came to a large
room, although they had to crawl on
their hands and knees to enter it, and
after exploring this came to still an
other larger room. AS general rule
in caves around here the air is damp
and water is generally dropping from
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
FARiBAULT BANK MUST
PAY OVER s PER CENT
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 q CA-a.l


WASHINGTON,>D c., Feb. 24.-The
comptroller of the currency is not
likely to accept the offer of the di-
rectors of the Faribault National bank
to settle with creditors on the basis of
per cent and then reopen the bank.
But no opinion will be passed on 1t un-
til the offer is made in due form. The
comptroller is not disposed to depart
from the customary practice, which re-
quires the payment of loo per cent to
depositors, the payment of claims in
full, the restoration of capital. and
otherwise demonstrating the soundness
of the bank and ability to resume on a
correct basis When Receiver Baird
returns to the city more will be known
of the banks ability TO pay out. T. V.
Knatvold. of Albert Lea, is in Wash
ington. He has been appointed bank
examiner, and will share with Brush
and Jones the. work in the Minnesota
field. Walter Z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25

the roof overhead, but here the air was
warm and comfortable and the walls
and floor perfectly dry.
Along the sides of the walls were
roomy lodges, large enough to make
comfortable beds on, and they were 60
ing closer to examine them when,
happening to throw the light high
enough. they saw sight which made
their flesh creep. for the ledge seemed
to be covered with huge rattlesnakes.
lying there coiled up and asleep.
Those who went through this
strange exploration brought with them
specimens of strange looking rocks,
small pieces of which they had picked
up before they saw the snakes. This
bluff has always been rendezvous for
rattlesnakes during the summer time.
and scores of them are killed every
year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
EDWARD VII IS BENT
ON A PACT WITH US
Desire for American Alliance
Heightens Wish to PIacate
Ireland

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Chronicles
Dublin correspondent learns on high
authority that the MacDonnell and
Wyndham correspondence included a
letter from King Edward which was
omitted in the reading of the letters in
parliament Wednesday night, and
adds:
THE king is greatly interested in
MacDonnell's Irish work, which he
wishes to be not interrupted, and for
that reason counseled MacDonnelPs
non acceptance of the post of governor
of Bombay. According to the United
Irishmen, newspaper, the king has
set his heart upon an Anglo American
alliance, and for that reason is anx-
ious to conciliate Ireland, and there
fore he supports MacDonnell and the
Earl Of Dudley against the cabinet"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Makes Allegation of Govern
Inent Completely
BAD SHOWING FOR MORTON
Secretary Of Navy Awards Contract
When He Knows That Things
Are Wrong

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. pa
Representative Vandiver (Mo.) intro-
duced the following resolutions in tha
house today:
Resolved. That the attorney gen.
eral inform the house at his earliest
convenience whether or not any pro-
ceedings have been instituted either
civil or criminal against the armor
plate trust. and If not, why not?
Resolved. That the attorney gen.
eral also inform the house what steps
have been taken by him to determine
whether or not the said armor plate
trust should be prosecuted for viola
tion of the United States antitrust
law of July 2, $780, or other United
States statutes against trusts and COM
bines in restraint of trade.''
preamble says such prosecution
was petitioned for in 1901 and alleges
conspiracy between the Carnegie and
Bethlehem Steel companies to sell
armor plate to the government for s445
to $500 per ton, whereas the cost was
but $197. In spite Of the fact that the
bids of these two companies were
Identical, the present secretary OF the
navy has just awarded contracts to
them at $453 per ton when an inde-
pendent company outside of the trust
had offered to furnish exactly the
same armor for 1898 per ton, 'indicat-
ing the powerful influence which the
aforesaid armor plate trust has acquir-
ed over the government and officials OF
the United States"
The resolutions were referred to the
judiciary committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Democrats of the House, After Years
of Vain Effort, Succeed in Vetoinq
Usual $4,000 Appropriation for
Rental of New York Custom House,
Which Proposition Involves an
Abuse of Long Standing

why the National City bank had not
been compelled to pay to the govern
ment the 100000 purchase money
for the building instead of the money
being simply transferred on the bank
books, except that 1t was due to the
influence behind the bank
Every man in this chamber knows
what this influence is,' he said. "It is
the influence of the great Standard Oil
trust, that owns that bank and the in
fiuence that bank has had in the gov
ernmental affairs of this country"
Mr.. Williams said the whole trans
action was stamped with fraud and
dishonor.
It's barefaced robbery" added Mr..
Baker IN. W.
Explaining that he was not defend
ing the contract which was made by
Mr.. Gage. who was then secretary of
the treasury, Mr.. Hemenway contend
ed that IL the amount was not appro-
priated the bank could go into court
reply to Mr.. williams that no deed
had passed from the government to the
bank and that the bank was not pay
ing taxes for the building. Mr.. Hem
enway insisted that former Secretary
Gage was not being charged with hav-
ing committed crime, but with hav-
ing made a bad contract.
A motion by Mr.. Sulzer to strike out
the provision prevailed, SO to II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 24-In
the house today the fight OF many
years waged against the appropriation
OF $120,600 for rental of the old New
York customs house resulted in a VIC
tory, Mr.. Hemenway, of Indiana, chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tions, being unable to muster suffi-
cient strength to retain the provision
in the sundry civil bill. The opposi-
tion was led by Mr.. SulZer IN. W,
supported by Mr.. Williams (Miss.), the
minority leader, both of whom de-
nounced the expenditure as a public
scandal and in the interest of the
Standard Oil company, which, it was
alleged, was behind the National City
from the government. Although the
bank was alleged to have bought the
property for $3,O00,O00 and to have
credited the amount to the govern
ment, it developed that no title had
passed to it and that in consequence 1t
was paying no taxes to the state of
New York. The failure of the govern
ment to give a deed was ascribed to
be due to the influence Of the Standard
Oil company
Mr.. Sulzer IN. Y.) started the move
ment by referring to the "old, be-
whiskered, long-standing stew of the
National City bank 1t is a notorious
scandal, steal and fraud" he as
serted, and he could not understand
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
HARPER WILL TEST
THE POWER OF WILL
BY Its Means and the X.Ray
He Seeks to Effect Cure !.
of Cancer

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-President Will
liam r. Harper, of the University of
Chicago, is said to have made de-
termination that in his case the X-ray
treatment will be given the fullest and
most complete test 1t has ever been
put to as a cure for cancer and a de-
stroyer of the cancerous growth in the
tissues. His friends believe that his
force of mind and mastery of will
power will help a long way toward the
desired result. DR.. Harper is possessed
of a marvellous power of concentration
and it is his plan to demonstrate at
least the partial mastery of mind over
bodily ills.
1t is pointed out that Cecil Rhodes
cured himself of a deadly aff1iction
after he had been given up by physi-
clans. DR.. Harper, it is said, will fol-
low the South Africans example by
using the utmost will force in con-
junction with the X-ray to shake off
the disease. AS soon as possible DR..
Harper will gather all his vitality and
resolutely go back to his work at the
university.