davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19
DRILL TEAM TO
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Southern Oregon's Swift Drill
lers to Be at Lewis
and Clark Fair.

Bert Savage came in Sunday from
the Golden Eagle mine. where he has
been employed for the past month as
driller, and Wednesday he left for
Galice. Mr.. Savage and his brother.
Edward, have been engaged by the
Lewis and CLARK fair management to
give exhibition drill contests at the
fair. They expect to leave for Port
land the last of next week and will
remain there during the entire time
of the fair and give daily drill ex-
hi5itions in the minerals exhibit de-
partment. They will also drill in
contests with other teams that may
come to the fair to test their skill.
AS the Savage brothers have proven
themselves in many drill contests to
be among the swiftest drillers in the
United States, their exhibitions
will be sure to be one of the big
features of the mining exhibit and
will be sure to draw the attention Of
all miners who visit the fair. They
are both husky, square built young
men, with enough Rogue River In
dian blood in their veins to give their
skins copper hue, and as they have
all the endurance of their Indian
ancestors and the skill Of the White
man, the drill team that gets away
with them will have to pound steel
faster than ever has heretofore been
done in an Oregon mine.
AS to who will be coach for
Savage Bros. at the fair has not been
definitely settled but it will probably
be Ed Cassidy, Of the Almeda mine.
Mr.. Cassady has been the coach for
the boys in all their recent drill con-
tests and with his support, the boys
would be able to keep up the wonder
full work that has brought them to
the front with.he champion drillers Of
Oregon. Mr.. Cassidy is an old drill
er himself and he has coached many
other teams In other districts and
with them winning the contests. 1t
is probable that Ernest Crouch, who
is at present blacksmith at the
Almeda mine, will be with the team
at the faU and keep their steel sharp.
ened Mr.. Crouch is one Of the best
steel men in Southern Oregon and
drills from his forge have temper
that gives them a cutting edge that
is hard to equal.
Edward Savage has been operating
a placer mine on Rogue river, below
Galice, which he has leased Of Har
ry Lewis, and he expects to complete
his cleanup this week and be in
readiness to leave next week with the
drill team for the fair, which il made
up as expected will in reality be the
famous Almeda team that has won so
many victories in Southern Oregon
drill contests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar AS throat and lung
remedy. aud on account of tine great
merit aud popularity Of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepara-
tiou will give the same satisfaction.
It is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. For sale by Roter-
mund and Tho Model Drug Store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19
A Good Family unImshi.

Every family should be supplied
with a bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm. For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries which are of
frequent occurrence, there Is nothing
so good. II sootbes the wound and
not only gives instant relief from
pain, but causes the parts to heal in
about one-tbird the time required by
the usual treatment. As 1t IL an an.
tiseptio all danger from blood poison.
ing is avoided. Sold by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IL
days from severely bruised ley only
found relief when used a bottle Of
Ballard 4 Snow Liniment / can cheer.
fully recommend IL as the bost medi-
cine for bruises ever sent 10 the
afflicted IL has now become posi-.
tive necessity upon myself. ID. r.
Byrnes, Merchant Doversville, Texas.
2ic, SOC. $l0O at Rotermund's and
The Model Drug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19
Growing Aches and Pans

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas
writes. April 10, 1902; II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment in my
family Tor three years l would not
be without it in the house. l have
used it on my little girl for growing
pains and aches in her knees. 1t
cured her right away. have also
used it for frost bitten feet, with
good success. 1t is the best liniment
ever used" " 25c. 50c, sl.00 For
sale by Rotermund and The Model
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19

Dairymen can get COW bells 8 cents
and up, wooden bowls cents and up,
butter molds, milk pals, at Davis
farmer supply house. An Acme bar
rell charm almost new for 50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-19

New Fishing Tackle, Flies. Lines,
Reels at Cramer Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
n. & I. {. RATES.

san Antonio, account Battle of
Flowers. sell afternoon OF 9th, due
1893 p. m, limit Both, rate $500.
Dallas, account Scottish Rite Ma
sons, sell April % and part "a, also
18th, limit 10Th, rate s5.l0.
Beaumont, account Knights Tenn
plar, sell May 9 and 10, limit May
Is, rate S5.55.
San Antonio. account Order Red
Men, sell May eth. rate s6.i5.
Nacogdoches, account Federation
WomAn's Clubs, sell May 9th and for
trains arriving there 10th, rate So 70.
Austin, account State Firemen,
sell May . aud part of 10, rate 1856,
via Hearne.
st. Louis, account Natl Baptist
Anniversary, sell May Il, IS, Is, limit
May %; rate s2i.i0. There are two
diverse route privileges with this
ticket. Go one way and return an
other.
Denver, Col, account Stock Grow
ers' Association, sell May 6. 7, 5, o:
rate so So.
Savannah, Ga. account r. p. A.
Convention, sell May u, ID, IL; rate
$500.
Kansas City, account Southern
Baptist Convention, sell May sth TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
CATARRHAL TROUBLES PREVALENT.
Spring Months Cause siekness...Breathe
hyomei, and Be Cured Of catarrh.

Catarrhal troubles are more CON-
mon at this season than at any
i other time Of the year. The sudden
changes that come during the spring
months are productive OF many cases
of catarrh that without proper treat
ment will become chronic.
The pleasantest, most convenient,
and only scientific method for the
treatment aud cure of catarrh, is
Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops
in the little pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, ard then
breath II for three minutes four
times a day.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the sys-
tenn when Hyomeii is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
fragrance OF Hyomei penetrates 10
the most remote cells OF the nose
and throat, aud thus kills the catar-
rhal germs, heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane, and gives complete
and permanent cure.
Thousands Of testimonials have
been given as TO the astonishing
cures made by this remedy. J. 5.
Nugent, treasurer of the New York
Life Insurance Company, writes:
"Hyomei has completely cured my
daughter OF catarrh, from which she
has been sufferer for years.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and as the inhaler
will last a lifetime and there is suf-
ficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment, IL Is the most economical
catarrhal remedy known. Extra
bottles can be procured for 80 cents.
Ask T.. j. jenkins 10 show you the
strong guarantee under which he
sells Hyomei.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25

The Houston Post Of Sunday con-
tanned the following from College
Station: Mrs. Gable was the honoree
this week Of tea party given her by
her daughter, Mrs. Roger II. Whit
lock. The guests were Mrs. Thomas
Bittle, Mrs. Sbisa, Mrs. Charles w.
Hutson aud Mrs. Anderson OF Waco.
All the ladies brought their sewing
and spent the evening merrily In
stitching and talking. a good old
fashioned tea was served az o'clock
and the ladies agreed that the old
ways are indeed better than the new.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
10Th inclusive. rate sol M.

18th inclusive; rate s2iO0.
Houston, account State Medical
Association, sell April 81, % aud ~ ;
limit May 1
Dallas, account annual meeting c..
A. r.. sell May lst and part Of 2d.
LaGrange. account Texas Neter
ans and ID. of r., sell April ~ aud %.
Galveston, account the Cruiser
San Antonio, account Spring Car
nival, sell April %, -, 25, %, q. p.
Houston, account State Medical
association, sell April "a, %, q.
Mineral Wells, account Grand
Lodge X. Of p, sell April %, "a and
part of 18th.
On March up 10 May 10 our sec
ond class Colonist tickets 20 Califor-
MIA. Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale at $500.
w. 5. Wilson. Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
COUNTY MEETING OF COTTON AS.
ISOLATION
Called for Friday, April rs, at Bryan.
1T. MeGee Appointed Organizer.


J. 7. MeGee Appointed Organizer.
Bryan, Tex, April "a, '05.
To the Bryan Eagle.
BY the power invested in me as
President of the Farmers Institute
and by request of r. E. Smith,
President of the Southern Cotton
Association, Texas division, | here.
by call meeting Of all parties in.
terested in the Southern Cotton
Association to be held at the court
house at Bryan Friday, April 2S,
2 p. m, for the purpose Of organic.
ing Brazos county in the Southern
Cotton Association.
We especially invite and insist
that the ladies who are interested
attend this meeting.
We hope to have President r. +.
Smith and j. II. Cornell with us.
j. II. White.
Prof. j. T. MCGEE of Tabor has
been appointed commissioner for
Texas with authority to organize
local, county, and district organ
izations of the Southern Cotton
Association. Mr.. MCGEE has a
supply OF official buttons. He has
accepted the appointment, and viii
begin active work at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
BASEBALL.
National Lsaaue.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. baseball
playing on the Sabbath was revived
Sunday. The police did not interfere
other than taking the players names
and those OF the score card sellers The
price OF score card gave admission
Score: Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 0: at
tendance 1859
A. Chicago-Chicago. /: Pittsburg
o: attendance. $1,000.
Al Cincinnsti-St Louis 70: CIncin-
natl. s; attendance. 1897.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
John II. Kirby has been acquit-
ted of the charge of conspiracy to
bride a public official at Austin.

Railroad Commissioner o. B.
Colquitt has announced for govern
or. Two in the race and more to
hear from.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25

The contract has been signed,
according to report from Austin,
for an electric line from Dublin to
Hamilton, Texas, a distance of
thiTty-fve miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
American Leaaue.

II 81. Louls-st Louis. /. Cleveland.
o: eleven innings: attendance. 1900.
At Chicago-Detrolt 3: Chicago 2:
attendance. 1856.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
Southern Leaeue.

AT MemphIs-Memphls. .: Little
Rock. ;.
At New orleans-Shreveport. ?: New
Orleans 0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-25
Twelve.Innina Game.

AZ Galveston.-In twelve-lnning
game between Dallas and Gsivcgton
the former won. 20 ?.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
EAST BURIED In .... ..
BLIZZARD DRIFTS
New York Traffic Almost Sus-
pended and Conditions at Sea
Probably Serious.

New York, Jan. Anew York city
and all the surrounding country today
was in the grasp Of The most severe e
storm of the winter. Traffic OF all
kinds was hampered, trolley lines were
tied up and the streets, swept by gale,
driving before it fine snow that cut like
sand, and piled in great drifts, were
practically impossible Railroad trains
from all points were delayed from a
few minutes to three hours, and the
elevated lines were operated with the
greatest difficulty without regard to
schedule.
At sea the conditions must have been
beyond description, but up to an early
hour today, no disaster had been report
ed. What may have happened off shore
to any luckless craft which. had to face
the fury Of the gale only time can tell.
Beginning with a cold, cherries driz-
zle, accompanied by piercing wind yes
terday, after several days of almost
spring1ike weather, the storm quickly
assumed serious dimensions and before
night half blizzard was in progress.
Because Of the severity of the storm
policemen were sent out during the
early morning hours to rescue persons
who had fallen in the snow. The doors
of every station house were thrown open
to the homeless and unfortunate. The
city lodging houses we're crowded from
!! cellar to roof by men, women and child
rem, and not an applicant was turned
away from Bellevue hospital. U.
Attic thousands Of homeless unfor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WOULD LEVY TAX
ON FOREIGN SHIPS
Marine Commission Thinks Such
Vessels Entering U. S. Ports
Should Be Taxed.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Subventions of
S. a gross ton annually. subsidies for
coast and Gulf Of Mexico ports to
South and Central America and Cuba,
and from Pacific coast ports to Japan,
China, the Philippines, Mexico, Central
America and the 18th mus Of Panama;
a tonnage tax on foreign vessels enter
ing United States ports; the creation
of naval volunteer service, and the
encouragement. Of apprentices on ships
in foreign trade are provided for in a
bill agreed upon by the. joint mer-
chant and marine commission, which
submitted it's report to congress today.
The commission, composed Of five
senators and five representatives, was
created at the last session Of congress
in response to. a recommends by
President Roosevelt. An exhaustive in
vestigation was made of the conditions
of the American merchant marine and
American commerce with a view to as
Containing the most feasible means for
their DEVELOPMENT and the report was
based on that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
COLORADO COURT
PROBES ELECTION
Inquiry Along Lines Laid Down
by Republicans Is Or
dered.

Denver, Jan. 1.-The supreme court
today directed that an inquiry be made
into the conduct of the last election in
this city and ordered that it assume the
scope asked by the repub licans. This
means that the investigation shall not
only take in the ballot boxes, but the
poll books, registration slips, and all
other matters pertaining to the election.
The application of Alva Adams for
a modification Of the order, limiting it
to the ballot boxes only, was denied.
The order was, however, modified in the
matter of expenses. 1t was directed
that Mr.. Adams pay one-half Of the ex-
pense attendant upon the examination
Of the boxes and one-half the salary of
the referee appointed by the supreme
court. the republicans were directed to
pay one-half the expenses incident to
the examination of the boxes and all
the cost Of the Investigations of all
other matters pertaining to the election.
This puts upon Mr.. Adams no great
or financial burden than that which his
attorneys yesterday announced he
would be willing to assume and allows
the republicans to pay for the greater
part of the investigation, which Attor-
ney J. H. Hersey yesterday announced
they were willing to do. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
GRAND FORKS
HOPES TO GET IT
TRUSTEES TO CONSIDER RE
MovAL OF WAHPEToN's "U."
President Mortified Of the, State Uni
versity Has a Comprehensive Plan
for Secular and UNCONVENTIONAL
Training at Same Time-Grand
Forks Invitation Based Upon It..
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho journal.
Grand Forks N. D., JAM 4.-Interest Is taken
in Methodist circles and incidentally among all
educators, In the proposition to move the Red
River Valley university, Methodist institution,
from Wahpeton. .,-sl
1t has been intimated that the trustees Of the
institution will, at their meeting in Fargo next
Tuesday, decide on the location Of the institu-
ton. This is not quite correct The trustees
were to have met in Grand Forks for the pur-
pose of discussing the situation, last week, but
train wreck and some other causes made it i'm
possible for many of the members to be present,
and the meeting was deferred until next week,
and will be held at Fargo. The object Of this
meeting Is to consider whether or not it is adj
yisable to move the institution from Wahpeton.
The decision of the trustees, whatever it may
be, will be communicated to the district confer
ences turnout the state and such further action
will be taken by the conferences seems adj
visable. Undoubtedly the matter Of location
viii be discussed at the meeting next week, but
no decision will be reached.
The Commercial club Of Grand Forks has been
working for some time to bring the advantages
Of Grand Forks as loca ton to the attention Of
the trustees. The bushes men OF Fargo are
similarly engaged. Propositions will probably
be received from other cities in the state and
it will be the duty OF the trustees choose from
among the plans suggested. 81
Several years ago, in his annual report, Presi-
dent Merrifeld Of the stat5 university called
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

the attention of the religious bodies of the state
to the advantages Of the university as loca-
ton for denominational colleges, where the
churches desired to establish them. The plan
suggested at that time was, briefly, that such
of the churches desired to maintain their
own colleges should erect buildings adjacent TO
the university in which the students Of their
own denomination could live and where they could
be under the direct supervision OF teachers OF
like faith.
university by the regular faculty, at the expense
Of the state, the university being a state insti-
tuition for that express purpose, ana the stuueuts
could receive such religious and denomnationa Ia
instruction as it was desired to give them by
instructors chosen by the officers OF the churcn'
One important advantage OF this plan Wouia De
that the denominations would be relieved entlrey
of the secular instruction Of their young people.
and the entire available funds Of the society
could be devoted to the employment OF denomi-
national teachers instead OF being distributed as
now, among score of branches. That instruc'
tors of much higher grade could be secured in
this way Is self-evident.
Approved by the Trustees.
This offer made by the president, was ap.
proved by the trustees, and 1t stu stands. 1T
is along this line that an invitation has been
extended to the Methodist college, in case it is
decided to move it from Wahpeton. The sug.
gestion that it be moved comes from the officers
Of the institution and those familiar with It,.
sidered wise, among them being the distance Of
Wahpeton from the center OF Methodist member
ship in the state.
| 4 gentleman who is thoroly familiar with the
subject has ascertained that the center Of Meth
| odist population in North Dakota Is in the wes-
| tern part Of Grand Forks county, the member
shin being much better in the northern than
| in the southern part of the state. It Is be-
| iieved that when the members Of the church
turnout the state understand the manner In which
/ It s possible to combine secular education at the
4 state university, at the expense of the state,
and home life of the students the decision In
\ favor Of locating the college here will be- practi
i cally unanimous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
EUROPE IN WINTERS GRIP
Paris Streets Ice-Covered- Blizzard in
Switzerland.

Paris, Jan. 4.-Skating is general in
the suburbs and the frost is the most
severe in many years. The streets were
sheeted with ice on Tuesday and the
cab service in great measure was sus-
pended. The air was filled with sleet
and the fountains are frozen. A heavy
snowfall is threatened, and there is no
immediate prospect of 5milder weather.
+ Wintry conditions in middle and
western Europe are extraordinary. The
blizzard in Switzerland was the fercest
since 1875. Sunday and Monday were
the coolest days, with one exception, for
forty years.
Passengers on the Lausanne-P Paris
express, after a night spent in a snow
drift, were obliged to return to Lau-
same. y,
Naples is covered with snow, and at
San Reno. at noon. the Temperature was
only Al degrees Fahrenheit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST
TALBOT RENEWED
Declaration Against Bishop Is
Presented in Independent
Action.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Bishop Talbot
has been called upon by the signers Of
the original presentment, minus the
Huntingdon names, to ask for board
of inquiry, that the charges alleged
against him in the presentment may be
substantiated or dropped.
Everything is left to the bishop. In
case he does not ask for the inquiry
within two weeks after receiving no.
tice Of the declaration, new present.
ment will be made.
This new document, which is known
as "a declaration,' has been forwarded
to Bishop Tuttle at St. Louis.
The new declaration, which is said
to have been signed by all the old
prssenters with the exception Of the
Huntingdon vestry1nen, says that the
charges against Bishop Talbot, indie
pendent Of the Huntingdon signers,
without their aid or the use Of their
names, and, in fact, with the absolute
ignoring Of their signatures, are reit.
Grated in more vehement sense.
It further says that it is now cup
to- Bishop Talbot to confess his wrong
and ask his brother bishops, who will
hear the case if formal trial is had, to
give sentence, waving the prelimina-
res of committees of inquiry and for
ma trial, and submit to the penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Gowns
.30c tn $40. 50


AT 39c, muslin with cambria ruff
fie, tucked yoke. also lace inser-
tions and ruffe. ~
AT CSC, good muslin. high,
square or V neck, embroidery in
sertions, tucks and hemstitching.
AT 75c, cambria, large assort-
ment, round, square or V necks,
hemst:tched and tucked, lace in
sertions or neat embroidery finish.
AT &c, Of long cloth. or, cambria,
regular style or slip overs, assorted
designs, hemstitchings and plain
tucks, lace edges, ribbon run.
AT $1.29, cambria or long cloth,
English embroidery effects, hand
kerchief finish, choice laces, tuck
ings and ribbon run, large assort-
: ment. --.,- 2. ISL.
AT $3.50, an excellent value in
round neck gown with yoke Of lace
insertions and edge, ribbon run.
Others up to $3.50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
DEMAND BAIL FOR
NAN PATTERSON
Counsel Go Before Supreme Court
to Combat Jerome's Refusal
of Release.

New York, Jan. 4.-Nan Patterson,
accused of the murder Of Cesar"
Young, was taken into the supreme
court early today in an effort by her
counsel to secure her release on bail.
Miss Patterson has been a prisoner in
the Tombs prison seven months today,
and was still being held without bail
after mistrial and another trial in
which the jury failed to reach an agree.
ment. Before either attempt at a trial
Miss Patterson's bail had been fixed at
$4,000, but since the disagreement by
the last jury District Attorney jerome
has refused to accept any offer of bail,
altho two offers Of $4,000 each had
been made in her behalf.
Miss Patterson was taken before JUS
tice Greenbaum on a write of habeas
corpus secured by her counsel yester-
day, directing that the district attor-
ney appear to show cause why bail
should not be fixed and accepted.
Justice Greenbaum reserved his de-
f.si\1 until tomorrow, instructing coun-
sci to submit briefs in the meantime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

Inmates were given shelter by the. va
rious charitable organizations last night,
more than a score Of men overcome by
early today. All Of these probably will
recover.
The bodies of four victims of expo
sure in last night 8 storm were foun'l at
various places in the streets. A guard
Of the Brooklyn elevated railroad died
on station platform after being on
duty all night. -.