davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
RURAL TELEPHONE LINES
Many Farmers viii Soon Have
Comm munication With World.

The rural telephone is making .
good start In Josephine county ana by
the closo Of the present year all the
principal districts Of the county will
be connected by this modern necessity.
A line is being built from Merlin to
Galioe, that will be 10 miles long aud
will supply large mining district.
1t is being built by the Galice Con-
solidated Mines Co. In the vicinity
of Korby there arc now two rural
lines connecting with the long distance
limo. One is owned by Smock g.
Daily OF Holland and extends from
Kerby to Holland. The second line
Is farmers line and has IL phones
on its circuit. A third line is to be
soon put in that will extend from
Kerby to tho Sucker Greek district.
This line has IS subscribers and
several more are expected to take
phones.
The farmers on Applegate and
Williams Greek are planning to pat in
rural lines. N. t. Provolt Is at the
head OF the undertaking and he has
written to G.. o. Diam. manager for
this county for the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Company, for
information relative to installing a
line in that vicinity. Three rural
lines could be operated from Provolt,
one up the Applegate, one down tho
Applegate and one up Williams Greek.
Mr.. oium states If these lines are put
in, he will install central at Pro-
volt and would give free switching
to all the subscribers on the three lines
and connection with Grant Pass and
other sections OF tho county by tho
long distance lines, the latter service
would not bo paid for by their
monthly rental of 90 cents, the price
that will be charged for rural phones,
but will be charged extra as is done
with all subscribers.
Tho miners aud farmers on Jump
off-Joe are planning to install o rural
telephone line to connect that settle-
ment with Grants Pass and they OK
peot to have telephone service early
in the spring by tho TINA they get
thoir rural mail service in operation.
AS to tho cost Of these rural lines,
Manager Oium states that tho wiro
and insulators will cost about $40 per
mile. The Company furnish the
phones, but the subscribers pay for
putting up the line and pay a rental
OF 80 cents month for their tele-
phone service.
Grants Pass now has 2lS phones, q
gain Of over 30 since last August
Manager Olum expects to make u
greater gain this year as the company
will shortly put in additional cables
and double the size of the switch
board so that now circuits may
bo put on. Most OF the town circuits
have all tho phones they will carry
and bat few more phones can DO put
ia until additional circuits are In
stalled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05
Cured Paralysis.

W. S. Bailey. p. o. True, Texas,
writes; my wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when l was persuaded to use Baallrd's s
Snow Liniment, which CURED her all
right. | have also used IL for cid
sores, frostbits and skin eruptions. II
does the work" 25o, 300, 100 ut
Modle Drug store and Rotermunds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

The Jury Of Award at the st. Louis
Exposition has spent a good deal OF
time examining into the merits Of the
several typewriters on exhibition.
The Visible Writing Underwood was
awarded the Grand Prise on every
point. The Oregon Underwood
Agency is at 60 Front st., Portland,
aud will furnish catalogue on appli-
cation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

fhe Brown Bear, an extension of
the Orc Fino ledge on Jump-off-Joe,
is to have some extensive development
work done upon it this winter. The
property has been owned by J. E. Yer
din and W. T. Turnham. The latter's
interest has been purchased by A. L.
Kaiser and he and Mr.. Verdin pnt a
force Of men at work this week oil
the property. The ledge, which has
been developed to a limited extent is
about three feet in width and shows
free milling ore Of very good values.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

H. Warner, superintendent of the
Sucker Creek Mining Co., returned
on Thursday to the mines at Califor.
MIA Bar after spending Christmas IN
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-05

W. I. Cope left on Thursday for
a visit to the mines of Briggs creek
and the lower Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

by the legislature for that purpose.
 The power house is to be built at a cost of fOrty-dye thousand dollars. It will have four. new one hundred and fifty horsepower boilers and two cleo tricaI units. There will be a tunnel eight feet high and eight feet wide running from the power house, which will be erected near the wharf and in close proximity to the railroad. The tunnel will be fitted out with a spur track and electric cars will convey freight and other material for the in- stitution to the different buildings. The tunnel will run under the build ings and will run from the top of the bank to the laundry. to the kitchen and to the wards. to the top level with the present grade. The tunnel will contain steam pipes, electrical wires, steam return drips, etc, back to the boilers, beside the car tracks and ser vice. This tunnel will be constructed of reinforced concrete and all the buildings will be constructed similar to the present building, all being mod ernly constructed and fireproof- Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
NEW WEAPON FOR COPS.
Combination of Revolver and Club Fills
 Long-Felt Want.

Combination of Revolver and Club Fills
 Long-Felt Want.
 Hartford, July 27.-The Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing company will have on the market next month a weapon that experts have been working upon for years. It is combination re- yolver and club for police work, and a policeman can club man with it with out shooting him.
 This has been one of the toughest problems that the Hartford concern has tackled in years. It has finally got models for an ideal police weapon and the plant is ready to turn the weapons out. In good many districts in the south when a policeman has a run-in with colored man the first thing he does is to club him over the head with the butt end of a revolver. The ordi- nary kind of revolver is liable to be dis charged and some one is liable to be shot, either the policeman or the man he is fighting with.
 The Police Positive" is the name of the new revolver. It can be used as a club, 1t can be dropped or thrown around a room, but it will not fire a shot until the trigger is pulled by hand.
 It Is expected that there will be a demand for this style of weapon, as 1t will do away with good many acci- dental shootings. In appearance the revolver is similar to the regulation Colt police revolver, and it is heavy enough to do good deal of damage when used as a club. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
NORWICH INSANE HOSPITAL.

Work to be Started Soon on Reser-
 voir and Power House.
 The trustees of the Norwich Hospit- al for tht Insane have let the contract for the power house to Simpson Brothers, of Boston, and it is expected that the work on this will be started within week or ten days. This will be located near the river bank. The plans for the laundry, kitchen and two wards will be refgured as some changes had to be made. It is also expected that work on the reservoir will be started shortly, and much of this work will be done by inmates of the hospital. When completed the reservoir will have a capacity of five hundred million gallons, with a gravi- ty system capable of supplying fifteen hundred people. It will be necessary to condemn some land in order to build the reservoir, and the sum of ten thousand dollars was appropriated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
TELEPHONE COMPANY MAKES
 PURCHASE.

Adds Seventy Miles of Wire and Poles
 and Four Hundred Phones to it's
 Present Layout.
 R. L. Andrews announced to-day that the Pennington Valley Telephone company has purchased the Sharon Telephone company, and has merged it to its system, although it will con- tinue to be run independently.
 The Sharon company has been in successful operation for several years and consists of seventy miles of wire and poles and about four hundred in- struments. It is located in sharon, Lakeville and Salisbury and has con- nections west to Buffalo. N. Y.
 By the purchase of the sharon com pany the number of independent tele- phone companies in the state is re- duced to the Pennington alley com pany and the Woodbury company. The Southern New England legislative fostered monopoly controls the re- mainder of the sVtate. The Farming ton ialley company, which is con- trolled by New Britain and Winsted capital, has been growing steadily since it's formation. and now controls valuable privileges in the western part of the state,-New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
Et
 RUSSELL COUNCIL

Had Outing at South End Yesterday.
 Russell council, No. 65, K. of C., had it's annual outing at South End yes- terday. Early in the afternoon the council, to the number of about 150, with the Second regiment band made a short parade through the center of the city and then boarded the cars for the shore. At o'clock 8 shore dinner was served. The committee of ar- arrangements consisted of James H. Lane, chairman; Francis P. McCabe, secretary; John J. Martin, Joseph H. [Mulvey, John c. Corbett, Patrick J. Cronin, Peter H. Campion, William J. Mabey, Thomas J. King, Richard Cro- min, Michael Turbett, John J. Turbett
 After the dinner James J. Lane, as toastmaster, called the assembly to order and the following programme was rendered:
 Song, Russell council, No. 65; ad- dress of welcome, G. K. John J. Tur- bert; 'our Order" S. K. Edward L.. Hearn; song, council; Our Order in the Bay State," Joseph C. Pelletier; address, ''Od Guard" Dante Colwell song, George Breen; "Our Early Days P. G. K. William J. Cronin; song, William J. Comiskey; "Our Or der in the State," s. D. James Tevlin; address, . Bernard P. Lynch; recita- tion, J. J. Eagle; Our Chapter" D. D. Joseph E. Ahern; short stories, Dr. J. F. Baker; 'fNow Our Evening Work is Done," council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

pect to be gone over month and will stop at Atlantic City and Philadel- phia on their return
 A pretty social affair of the week was a lawn party given al the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Street in East Haven in honor of their daughter Miss Emeline Street, who graduated from Vassar college in June. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Chi nese lanterns, and very pleasant evening was spent.
 Miss Helen Sullivan Of hossuth street, New aven, is spending week with her friend, Miss Margaret Schwartz, of Savin avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Max Ripps, 29 Congress avenue. Branford, is spending his vacation at Long Branch. After that he will start for the Rockies.
 pr. William J. Verdi, who has been abroad for several weeks. is expected home within few days.
 Mrs. Jennie Crosby and family of this city are guests of Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Morris, Conn.
 Miss Margaret Bescher of the Chas. Monson Co. is spending a week in New York.
 Mir. T. Murphy of Hartford who is well known in this city and who worked for several years for the Chas. Monson Co.,, was in town yesterday visiting old friends.
 Miss Myra T. Hale of Litchfield is visiting Miss Ruby Street of this city.
 Miss Hazel Lynn of Detroit, Mich. is spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs Northrop of Sherman avenue.
 Miss Gertrude Upham, with the Quigley company, has returned from a months vacation which she spent in Europe, most of the time being spent in Scotland.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Barnes of South ington are the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Battis of First avenue, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
THE LUMBER MEN AND YALE.
They and Uncle Sam Will Assist in En-
 flowing a $15O,000 Forestry Chair.

They and Uncle Sam Will Assist in En-
 flowing $150,00O Forestry Chair.
 Chicago, July 27.-F1rst steps toward the raising of $150,0OO to be used in the endowment of a chair of applied fores- try at Yale university have been taken at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the National Lumber Manufac- turers' association.
 The committee has in charge the rais- ing of the necessary funds for the en- dowment of the chair and the appoint ment of a special committee of three practical 1umbermen to cooperate with the Yale Forest school faculty with a view of directly the course of study along practical lines and also of the work of. securing a committee of 100 lumbermen who will have charge of the work in the various numbering districts
 The support of the United States gov ernment also will. be solicited and Gif- ford Pinchot, chief of the forestry bu- reau, will be made an honorary member of the executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
A FORMER NEW HAVEN LADY'S
 PETS


 A Boston lady--it was bound to be a Boston lady-has started national movement for the reform of the diet of monkeys. This lady, Miss Justine Ingersoll, shows pretty clearly, in what she has published on the subject, that we are rapidly killing off the monkeys that come to this country by feeding them on a diet of white bread and cows milk. Bread and milk for monkeys! AS if the simian race had maintained its own bakeshops and dairies in Central Africa for so many monkey generations that it could safely be supposed that 1t was inured to the diet!
 What is bread? asks this Boston lady. A part of 1t is the least nutri- tious portion of wheat, but it is mixed with alum soda, ammonia and vitriol, constituting baking powder. Mon keys are not known to have eaten wheat, anyway, in their native state. Cows milk is almost indigestible to them and various other animals. Add to the unpromising character of this food when it is fresh the fact that the monkeys often get it in a sour condi- tion, and it is not surprising that the animals fail to thrive on it.
 Miss Ingersoll publishes a letter from William H. Blackburn, head keeper of the National Geological Park at Washington, D. C., in which he says that he forbade bread and milk for monkeys eight years ago, and that their health has greatly improved since. He attributed a great deal of the tuberculosis with which monkeys are afflicted to this diet, often giving them under marked unsanitary condi- tions. We believe, by the way, that the monkeys in certain parks of this city get bread and milk, and it is quite the common thing to see their obituaries in the papers.
 After all, bread and milk does not really seem to be the proper food of the monkey kind. Miss Ingersoll rec ommends oats, wheat, corn, dried len- tils and sunflower seed, raw, thrown into the cages. But why not study the native diet of each species of mon keys, and duplicate it as nearly as practicable?-NewY York Evening Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

Charged with Assault in Hamden.
 Mrs F. s. sturtze of 12 North street, Hamden, had a struggle with David Richardson, F years old, of New York, peddler, at her home last Friday. Richardson, whu was selling envel- opes, grabbed Mrs. Sturtze and, &C., cording to the warrant made out in the Hamden court yesterday, at tempted a criminal assault. Then he ran away. Yesterday morning, Con- stable O'Connell of Hamden, who has been looking for the man, saw an en- velope peddler at Chapel and Church streets, and told him to come over to Court street, as he was wanted there. He was taken in and after some talk with Capt. CowIes admitted that he had been in Hamden selling envel- opes. He denies that he attempted an assault and will be tried in the Ham, den court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

make you irritable; you can't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children.
 The relation of the nerves and gen. erative organs in women is so close that nine-t -tenths of the nervous pros- tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some Arrangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs, M. E. shotwell, of 1os Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
 II cannot express the wonderful relief have experienced by taking Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound. l suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night
 "f had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. l was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me.
 'I am well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say look ten years younger"
 Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured as other women, ...5 x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
granrler,s 0nias
.OzH | .sHHaTEn s5aEa A7Fff0Fd
 %RALkRAAD.
July 2. 1905.

July ?. 1905.
 For New YOrk-s4:sS. s4.5o .E.nv ..sS:Sg' .s$g.' iS53aO xs;5O .'s:eS. xs:IS. S:gS S:gS :I|4:5sSS, :I|45sS 4.as sl;3S :3sss .2l$. 2:so. SS .z:SS s;25 tto Bridgeport), s7:i0 ss.65 se5v' .isS; IS:gS xT.sS s sslgg i2 p,m. sundays-s4:Ss. Ss:5S AO:I0' "7:1o' 'S:O2. 8:SO, 's:o5 B. nj o.i@ q, 5er Washington via Harlep, RIva-.
 5:ozp.m-, Sl2:00 night daiIg'
 tiand and Bar Harbor-sf0.05 p m haceaIee me Mountains, St. AIbans and One.
 T Ao-=V d. m., "11:05 D. nj.
 For BOStOn, Worcester and prov,. qein, aqeenee, via. Hartford and wiIIimantic+-. Js-. 'V;u4 a. m.. 4:04 ?. m. '''- pr Sos Boston via New London and Froyidenee-"2:25, s2:55 7.l7 sll, ,aIs 1na snsr a. mr;'12:05, 'El2:i1, s2:5s. sa.so sk:a5 am sreias t;gl pn; sundays-s2 :25. .'2:5s
 , Eo. i5:oo. '2:5s, '5:o3. s7;o1 pm. sIo;SS q S a. m. "1:45. s5:55p.m. sundays,.. VI. sA;O7 am. "5:55 pm. s-- q For Hartford. Springfield, .tc.-.t.a7 m Usoi 5.3a' 55:3sS' X9;45, *l0:04, *10:40, siO:5S Ii LLi:, dZ:1o, @l:45, LOO, *4:O4. x5.07 .SssS ts x9;Ss x9:Ss 4o Hartfordl, af:25 (to Meriden5, ], $40 D. m. s',O' G. h. tz ;lV' t9;SSi x7;1o. 2:65l' 7:47, 11:O5. II1:l1 a. m sls:oS, ss!G;eS, siGe, lto Saybrooli), s2:41 s2:5S. S:I0. a:g5 to. Saybrook), s4:20, s5.03 s.iS SSi;1e, Sin,,or rFii6:41, "7:01, 8;15 (to GuilfordS' H., 'l2:05. *2:5S. *5:0S. s7:0I D. m. For Middletown. wIllimantic. a,c s:SS s:SS am. l:OO, s5:0j (to Woraesterl. 0'VS pm. sundays--7:2O pm. {. For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a n. 1S:S 52:S0 (to New Hartford), 4:o4. 500 eto Westheld) pm. KY " ,, For Waterbury via cheshire-s:sO a. S'OO am, 2:55, S:05 pm.
 q For Derby and Ansonia-s.5s. 500 Sii99z, $40 am, 12:10, s2:00z. 2:35 ;;doz, 4:S0i 5:00z, (ex. Saturdays). 5:l8. L;4V ll:3Op.m. Sundays-8 8:30 Il KY m, 3:30, 6:00z 6:40, S:45 p.ra n0r Materbury-6:5S, 8:0O. 9.4O "A nj, 5z:lO' 2:35, 5:18, TAO, 11:3Ossp. nj SnT. oays-S:3O, 11:40 am, GAO, 8:45 p To, q For For Winsted-6:58, $40 am. 12:IO. z:SS, 5:iS, $40 p. m. Sundays ::3C a' m, GAO pm. 4-. X 2 sl'
 For Pittsfeld. and intermed,ata points = 6:50. (via Bridgeport), s:s5 m', sz;0O, 4:15 pm. Sunday 00a, m.
 For Litchfeld--9:35 a. nl.. s2:00. 4.l5 P. m. Sundays 100 a. m.
 'Express Trains. Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express,
 Saturdays only.
 o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COIEy. Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt t ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
OPEN NEW BALL GROUNDS.

Riversides and St. Johns Will Play
 There To-Morrow.
 The new, baseball field built by the city in the rear of Edgewood park will be officially opened tomorrow after noon, when the St. Johns and the Riv- ersides will meet in a City league game at o'clock Permission has been giv- en by Superintendent of Parks Amrhyn for these two teams to play the open ing game on the new diamond. Mayor Studley has consented to be present and throw the first ball. Burns and Calla- han will be the battery for the St. Johns and Dermody and Martin for the Riv- ersides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
EhmrattnmI.
BVilSsr TRtSs
 In Europe for the Summer.
 Lessons resumed September 15.
FELL FROM MIRANDA.

Patrick O'Brien, four years old, of l Gregory street, while climbing up the banister of the veranda at his home, fell yesterday evening and was taken to the New Haven hospital. He was not seriously injured and will be out in a day or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
MRS. BARNo's CONDITION CRITI-
 CAL

The condition of Mrs. Barno, who was run over by an automobile. was reported at the hospital last evening as being not so favorable and the woman is now in a critical condition. Her re- covery is doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
lAtFTERNOON OUTING.

The popular steamer City of Law renee of the New Haven line vii on Sunday, July 3O make a trip from New Haven to the mouth of the Con- necticut river and return. A fine or- chestra will be on board, and Q cafe and lunch counter provided on the main deck. Fare for the round trip, only 50 cents. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

Worn Out.-Mr. De Rich-What? An- other new street dress? Where is the last one you got?
 Mrs. De Rich-I have worn it out. Tt isn't a week since you got it." T wore it out last Thursday. ."-New York Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
MRS. GILBERT WILL REcovEF

MRS. GILBERT WILL RECOVER.
 Mrs. c. E. Gilbert of West District, Rocky Hill, who Twas given a dose of corrosive sublimate by a nurse in mis- take for medicine, is now out of dan- ger. Dr. Moser, who is attending her, said last evening. The effects of the poison have practically passed away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

NEW LONDON HERE TO-DAY.
 The New Haven baseball team plays at home for the remainder of the week. To-day New London will play here. It is Kelly's turn to pitch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturdav.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid Recommendations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, S55; Second Cabin, $3750; third class, $27.5O. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. or J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop < Co, 715 Chapel St: Jas. Nus dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson. 5l0 State St; John F. Shanlsy, 7SS Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey. 109a Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
 Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute the we'll = known fact thatAmerican women are ner- Ivous :?
 I How often do we
 hear the expres.
 sion, "I am so ner- Ivous, it seems as if I should fly; " or,
 |" Don't speak to
 me-" Little things annoy you and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
Starln'sN. Y.&N,H.Li,,a

PASSENGER AND FRETGHT SSSRvTrtn Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m. Stari1I Fer, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 9:00 ?. m, Cortlandt Sfroef tickets Sl.25. Rooms S1.00. Take Chans el street cars to Brewery Street -'s N-SSA'
 C. H. FISHER, Agent.
 sAo-II New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28

Umbrellas-Women's 26 In. of fast black twill on a steel rod and frame, h ardwood handles. our 3oc Um- 99Se brellas, for @@S