davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Hrion

Believe we shall have snow before
spring.
Benson Smith was Denison business
visitor Wednesday,
L. F. Sanford of Dow City was in town
on business Thursday
c. D. Butler is back from Colfax much
improved in health.
Mrs. snider visited Arion relatives
Monday.
will Eggers shipped cattle to chicago
Saturday.
Arion needs some one to build few
new residences
E. b. Justice of Herring. was an Arion
business visitor Friday.
Tie Clyde Rose baby is recovering nice
ly from its recent illness.
F. Fritz was down from Kenwood on
Saturday calling on his friends.
Henry Hoefer of Charter Oak was regis
tered at Hotel Arion on Saturday.
Landlord Green. SAINT Roberts and
Geo. Huffman are among the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Huffman spent Sun
day at Mrs. Hufmans east of town.
Chas. Mccarthy of Vail, was in town
Thursday on his way to Sioux City
Get your warm meal or lYpch at Will
sons Lunch Counter, Arion, at all hours.
7-2t
]. L Maurer went to Wilton Junction
Friday night to Sc his mother. who is
sick.
Mr. Glassburner of the Oak was visit
ing our jolly marshall Mackey the last of
the week.
The following novel sign appears at the
eatie here. !"
Mrs. Mot McHenry has been seriously
i'll for some weeks and is not out of danger
yet although somewhat improved
Mr.. Fritz has sold out his pool hall to
a party from Earling who will take out
both the tables and put in model short
order restaurant, we understand.
Ohio Underhill went to Dunlap Satur-
day to spend Sunday with his family, who
are visiting at the home of his father.i in
law.
A party of two sleigh loads drove to the
H. w. Dodge home Thursday night to
surprise them and report the merriest
time ever.
WIN Corey reports the snow so deep in
part of the route that he was unable to
deliver the mail to all the customers two
days the past week.
On Tuesday Mrs. DR.. Evans went to
Denison and with Miss Sylvia attended
the entertainment given by the Temple
Quartette. She reports it fine.
E. r. Green and wife arrived from
Overton, Nebraska on Monday. Ed re-
turned the same day. but Mrs. Green will
visit relatives and friends for a while,
A merry parry of sleigh-riders drove to
the Milo Kelly home Tuesday night for a
surprise and had fine time completing
the job by spilling out of the sleigh a coup
lie of times.
Ralph Woodhouse quit work for the
Arion Telephone Co. last week and on
Saturday left for his home in Baxter 10
wa, and expects soon 10 so to Oklahoma
Delbert Lee takes his place as lineman for
the tele phone company.
Q. w. Rogers of Woodbine, was in
town Saturday calling on his old neighbor.
n p. Underhill. He had been out 10
Willow township visiting his sou. He dis
covered while tal)ang with M. A. Parmen-
tier that they had served ia the same. d.
vision and corps IN The civil war;
Dr.. Coon was called on wednesday to
Platt, South Dakota % operate on Merritt
williamson Who formerly lived outh Of
q q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-15
Ii the farmers will resolve to Buy no
Trust Made Goods they will do more
to bust the trusts than all the speeches
OF frenzied orators or all the platforms
Of political parties
Now to Business

AS soon as the snow goes the farm
ers must begin to pillow. There's diff
ference in plows just as there are in
farmers. Some plows scour well, turn
nice furrow and have an easy draft
With this kind ola pillow you can do a
third more work in a day. The indica-
tons are for late spring and every
day will count, it MEANS perhaps just
"a hours within the frost line next fall.
Do you need new pillow? Go out t1
the shed where the pillow ought to be,
look them over, fix them up if you can,
but it you need a new one come in and
look at our lines There's the old re-
liable John Deere, the Emerson, the
Sturdy Norwegian anu the Cassadav.
All have their good points. Every one
IS we'll made of the very best material.
Hundreds of our farmers have used
these old established lines of blows.
They are especially built for this terri
tory, and climb the hills of Crawford az.
ifthey were natives.
Flows are now so reasonable in price
that while we do not urge you to buy
lfyou DO not need one, we will say that
IN one season the difference between a
good pillow and poor one will paw YOU
for the purchase.
Chapter 3 will be about Disc Harrows.
but like all good farmers let us do our
blowing first. Perhaps you think snow
ploWs would be more to the point, but
the drifts will soon melt and YOU want
to be ready to take advantage of the
earliest days Of spring.
Yours for Bumper crop,
], D. ROMANS
P0ison Iowa.
- ~Ts,,s.' r>a----~se
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
EELS DESTROY
IRRIGATING DAM
Myriads OF Eeis in Applesate
River Cause Dam OF Murphy
Ditch Co. TO Wash Away.

Chas. johnson and family paid our
burg a visit Sunday.
Vittor Daniels has finished haying.
He has fine crop Of alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aler Watts attended
services here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carrie McCallister will return
to Conger's mill next Sunday.
Clarence wynant and Will Mccall
lister were at Conger's mill Sunday
Howard wynant has been working
for the Hayes Brothers in the hay
field.
The basket dinner given last Sun
day was a grand success, although
the attendance was small
The Evangelistio meeting held
last Friday evening was we'll attend
ed. and we cordially invite them back
again.
Considerable trouble is being ex-
periencsd by the Murphy Irrigation
Company to hold their dam in the Ap.
plegate. The dam is constructed
with sacks Of sand and the eels work
holes in the sacks and the water then
washes the sand out of the sacks, when
sand and sacks go down the river.
Shorty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
TO MARCH TO PORTLAND
Cadet Corps Will Reach Grants
Saturday. June IS.

Nearly 60 members of the coDgrega-
tional cadet corps of Eureka, Cal. left
that place Monday morning to march
to Portland nearly 800 miles, which
place they expect to reach July 20 or
possibly sooner. They travel up the
coast to Crescent City arriving there
Saturday June IS and will camp over
Sunday, then across the mountains to
Grants Pass arriving here Saturday,
June 25 and remaining over Sunday.
The next Sunday they are to spend in
Rseburg and the following Sunday at
Eugene.
On arriving at Portland they will be
quartered inside the exposition grounds
and remain 10 days. The return trip
will be made by steamer from Port.
land to Eureka arriving home early in
August.
This company of cadets is the pick
of the club of nearly 100 boys, ofiicered
by Clarke Emery, captain; Joseph
Moore, LIST lieutenant; Wallace Mill.
I'd lieutenant; Fred Brown, Sd lieu
tenant, Rev. f; Baker, haplain; DR..
@. Il. Bonstell, musical director.
Two teams with drivers will carry
the tents and provisions, and cook
ill also accompany the party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Masons Meet In Portland

A good.sized delegation from Grants
Pass attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge in Portland this week DR..
w. Ii. Flanagan went as an officer Of
the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
holding the position Of Deputy Grand
Master, and he was given the further
high honor Of being made Worshipt1l
Grand Master for the ensuing year.
B. NJ. Riggs was delegate for Grants
Pass Lodge. No. 81, Herbert Smith
represented Reames Chapter No. 2S, R.
A. NJ, and Mrs. H. @. Bobzien was
the representative for Josephine Chap
ter No. &c o. Z. S. Mrs. Z. C.DiIon
was to have represented Josephine
Chapter, but the recent death of her
father made it so she could not go, so
she gave her proxy to Mrs. Bobzien.
The others who attended the Grand
Lodges were j. @. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. James Holman, Mrs. B W.
Riggs aud r. W. Clarke. Mrs. Bob
zieu will remain north for some time
and will go to Seaside, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R
L. Davis.
The officers for this year for the
Grand Lodge for the Grand of
NJ asons is as follows:
DR.. W. II. Flanagan, Grants Pass,
grand master; DR.. W, H. William
son. Portland, deputy grand master
Lot L. Pearce, Salem, senior grand
warden; Ed Kiddle, La Grande,
junior grand warden; w. A. Cleland,
Portland, grand treasurer; James
f. Robinson, Eugene, reelected
grand secretary Judge ]. B. Cleland
and ]. NJ. Hodson. of Portland, and
NJ. S. Woodcock of Corvallis, were
reelected trustees.
The officers for the Grand Chapter,
Eastern Star are:
Worthy grand matroD. Mrs. Inez NJ.
Ryan, Oregon City; worthy grand
patron, George NJ. Hyland, Portland ;
associate grand matron, Mrs. Bay
L. Sherwin, Ashland; associate
grand parton. c. G. Parker, Albany
grand secretary, Mrs Mary Scott
Movers, The Dalles; grand treasurer,
Mrs. Clara L. Lyle, La Grande; grand
conductress, Mrs. Florence NaseburR,
Marshtield; associate grand conduct
ress, Mrs Jennie E. Reames
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Applicable Items.

Fred Benedict left Sunday Tor
Hits, California.
Albert Culey, of Steabmoat, visited
Jacksonville last week.
Mrs. f. O'Brien, of Provolt, is Wis
iting on Thompson creek.
Miss Lucy Shearer of Medford is
visiting on Thompson creek.
Miss Marie Winetrout was on
Williams Greek last Thursday.
The Applegate and Thompson Creek
schools close the 2Oth of June.
Supt. P. H. Daley, of Jackson
vile, was on Applegate last Thursday
visiting schools.
Mrs Davidson and daughter, Pearl,
of Missouri Flat were on ApplegatC
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, of Bakersfield
California, are visiting relatives OIL
the Applegate.
Henry Pernoll and Bennie Herrioti
have successfully passed the eight
grade examination.
Applegate and A. A. C. of Grant,
Pass will cross bats on the former
grounds next Sunday.
The ball game Sunday between thu
Michigan and Applegate mines wa
very interesting, the score being IA t.
in Applegate's favor.
Ben Thurston and H. NJ. White ar,
building an rarastre in which the,
will crush the ore taken from thei
mine, the Maid of the Mist.
Geo. Sparks, WHO has been il
Seattle, Wash, for the past sii
months returned to his home ol
Thompson creek last Friday.
Der Captain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Ashla nd to Own Both Light and
Power Plants.

Municipal ownership appears to be
popular in Ashland, for at the special
election last week in that city to
vote ON the issuance of $50, 600 in
bonds with which to install city
electric light plant. there we're only
nine votes against the proposition.
Ashland has for years owned its water
plant and it has proved so profitable
and satisfactory an investment to the
taxpayers that that fact had much to
do in making the vote practically
unanimous for the city to also own
the electric light plant. Medford has
owned for several years past both its
light and water plants Jacksonville
owns its water plant, but not the
light plant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Kerby Notes.

Grandma Wetherbee, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is quite well
again.
Misses Daisy Thompson and Jennie
jackson left Kerby last week for
a visit to Portland friends and fair.
Mrs. Thos Glenn ana mother Mrs.
Kellogg were visiting friends and
relatives last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bull is improving after having
a slight stroke of paralysis. She left
Kerby Tuesday for her brothers home
on Applegate.
Born-To Mrs Guy Fleming, nee,
Nettie Whip, Oh Saturday, June .,
tiny babe of four pounds Mr..
Flemings lost his life in the awful
accident which occurred in Simmons
& Cameron mine last February. Mrs.
Dave Yarbrough, whose husband was
killed in the same accident with Mr
Fleming, left Kerby for Roseburg,
where she intends to make her home
Both Mrs. Yarbrough and Mrs. Elem.
ing have much sympathy throughout
the county in their deep sorrow.
Miss Loleta Woodcock, who has
been attending school in California,
has reformed home having completed
sth Grade work. Miss Loleta is
bright little lady and expects to enter
the High School OF Grants Pass at
beginning of school. Sub.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
DR. Findley Return s.

DR.. NJ. g. Findley, returned Friday
from New York, where he had been
for the past two months doing post
graduate work in advanced practice
in the great eye, ear and throat in
stitutions Of that city. DR. Findley
was able TO be with some of the
most renowned specialists of the
country and to witness their methods
in performing some very delicate
operations and he had the privilege
Of himself performing several difficult
operations under these specialists. DR..
Findley was thus able to learn of the
latest discoveries and methods that are
in use by the great specialists of the
country in the treatment of diseases Of
the eye, ear and throat, and as he
confines himself entirely to thi,
practice he expects to be able to'give
his patients the benefit of this knowl.
edge and TO successfully treat the
most difficult cases. While DR.. Find.
ley has had one of the most completely
equipped offices of the kind in Ore.
gon. yet new instruments are being
perfected that are an improvement on
the old and he brought some of the
best of these home with him, among
them being a tonsilotone, an instru.
ment for removing the tonsils without
causing loss of blood. DR.. Findley
has heretofore had one Of these instru.
ments and he selected this one from
a number Of the best that are manu-.
facturd. That Grants Pass is able ia
have a specialist, Of the standing of
DR.. Findley, Is an advantage to the
city for in his practice he brings
many people from a distance here
thus adding to the material prosperity
of the town.
Calling Cards-COurier PniIdipc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16

Jump-off-Joe and Louise creeks will
90 out Seventh street to the Louise
creek road. At the four crossings of
Rogue river the lines swing across
from high poles, as is done In this city
on Seventh street across the depot
grounds. The insulators used
are Of a new design and are made Of
special kind Of porcelain. Those
now ON the lines are seven inches in
diameter. but the current is 20 high
that they heat and cause too great
loss of electricity. These insulstors
will be replaced by insalators Of l2
inches in diameter. which is expected
to be large enough to give good in
sulation to the wires. Patrolmen are
employed. who make daily trips along
each division of the system. The
patrolman on the Grants Pass Gold
Hill division is Arthur Ellison. He
travels ON his wheel and carries q
small repair outfit and portable
telephone with him. Small repairs
he makes but II badly out Of order
he telephones to Gold Ray or to
Grants Pass for the regular repair
crew. Their greatest difficulty comes
from broken insulators that hoodlum
boys and men break with rocks and
guns Already Patrolman Ellison
has found five insulators on his divis-
ion that have been broken by men or
boys. There is very heavy penalty
provided by state law for this offense
and persons caught breaking insula-
tors ON any telegraph, telephone or
electric light line will get a reminder
that they will not soon forget. q
The Condor Company has tele-
phone system of its own and has tele-
phone wires on the same poles with
its electric wires and has telephone
stations at all points reached by its
power and light wires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
FRUITS, FLOWERS AND GOLDEN
NUGGETS.

Southern Oregon Day Mt the Lewis
ard CLARK fair gave the Portland
Telegram, of last Friday, the inspira-
tion TO say nice things about this land
of sunshine and flowers, luscious fruits
and golden nuggets, and while the
article is fhost beautiful word pic
ture, yet 1t is little over-drawn and it
is a compliment that the residents Of
Rogue River Valley all appreciate,
the wording of which is as follows:
From Ashland and Medford. where
wild flowers bloom and wild berries
grow and ripen the year round where
Nature summer after summer loads
the peach trees and the apple trees so
heavily that limbs must needs be
propped to prevent their breaking :
and from Grants Pass and Jackson
vile, whose surrounding mines are so
rich and so extensive that rock which
is less than 20 per cent gold excites
no comment among the residents
from these four hustling Southern
Oregon towns aud from the country
which surrounds them. today have
come several hundred people to see
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. 1t
is considerable distance from Port
land TO Southern Oregon, and there.
fore Portland people and Southern
Oregon people do not see so much Of
each other as do Portland people and
the people Of outlying towns nearer.
The present occasion furnishes an
opportunity for making closer ac-
quaintances, which is gratifying
alike to the visitors and to Port
laudaro -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Look Out for Purse snetchers

1t is reported that Portland is the
Mecca for purse snatchers, pick
pockets, and sneak thieves of all
kinds who will find easy operating
on the Lewis & Clark fair visitors.
Everyone who visits the fair should
guard against any possibility of los
ing their money, tickets and valu-
ahles in this manner A. L. Voor-
hies has stock of purses and jewel
bags for ladies which are absolutely
proof against purse snatchers. They
range in price from 30 cents to 50. 80
and every lady who goes to Portland
this year should have one. See them
at the Courier building.
Films-Cc urier Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
TAXI ma SHELTER TO
BLOW IN NEXT WEEK
Cha4 l.. Tut TO Arrive Soon-New
Superintendent Here - Large
Body OF Ore Blocked Out.

Capt j. NJ. Mcintyre, who has the
contract for hauling ore to the Takil-
ma smelter and OF hauling in the coke
from Grants Pass and the matte out
for shipment, was IN Grants Pass
Monday. He stated that the smelter
would he blown IN about the first Of
next week and that all preparations
were completed for the operation of
the smelter until the roads become
too muddy next fall to permit Of coke
aud matte to be hauled. Development
work is making such progress at the
Sufficient copper ore is now blocked
out to supply the smelter for the
next year. Arthur Monroe Carpenter,
who is to be the superintendent for
the smelter for this year, arrived in
Grants Pass Saturday night and left
the next morning for Takilma. Nj
Carpenter is an experienced man in all
the details OF the smelter business and
under his management the Takilma
smelter will be quite sure Of turning
out matte to its full capacity. Mr.
Carpenter is from Denver, where hii
family yet are, but his wife ant
children will join him In a short tim,
Mt Takilmn.
Charles l.. Tut, principal owner oI
the rakilma smelter aud the mines, IL
expected TO arrive In Grants Pas
within the next few days from hi
nome In Colorado Springs, Colorado
lie will spend some time At hkilmg
TO see that everything is IN goot
shape for II big run of the smoltor
Mr. Tut Is one Of the milliorair,
mining men of Colorado, He hal
large interests in that state aud IL
other Western statos in both copper
and gold properties, and while Takil
ma is ono OF his small investments
yet there is every likelihood that h,
will put In such additional capita
as to develop it into one of tho erea
copper plants Of the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16

We onor Ono Hundred Dollar Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can,
not h1 cur,d by Halls Cantrh Cure,
T. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, Q,
We, tho undersigned, have known
T. j. Cheney for tho last Is years,
aud bolievo him perfectly honorahl,
la all business transactions aud tinan
citlly able TO carry out any ohliga'
tionS made by hs firm.
WALDlNG, KlNNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nallv. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price {,
cents per bottle Sold by all Dug,
Rists lake Halls Family Pills fol
constipation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
WORK ON SHELTER BEGUN
Foundation Being Prepared =
Company Opens Offices.

A beginning has been made that
presages success for the Rogue River
Mining, Smelling & Power Company
and that gives the assurance that
Grants Pass and Southern Oregon is to
have another industry that will be
far reaching in its influence in the
development and prosperity of this
district and to make Of it one Of the
best mining districts in the United
States.
The Smelter Company are not delay
ing matters at all in their undertak-
ing, for so soon as organized they Sc
cured suite Of rooms in he Courier
block, or Sixth and G streets, and fit.
ted up suitable office, where Secre-
tary W. Z. Williams or President d.
q. Westlake can be found by those
having business with the Company.
The officers Of the Company are glad
to meet mining men and extend cor
dial invitation to them to call when
in the city So soon las! week as the
final papers were signed up that gave
them the ownership of large acreage
of land at Savage Rapids and and con
troll of nesrly mile Of each bank of
Rogue river at that place, their enRi-
neer, W. /. Fleck, made the survey
for the smelter site and the location
for their great power dam. The site
is five miles from Grants Pass and the
dam is just at the boundary line be.
tween Josephine and Jackson counties,
while the smelter will he over the
line in Josephine county. Monday
the Company's perintendent Of con-
struotion, II. A. Corliss, put a crew
of men at work clearing off the brush
and getting the foudation ready for
the smelter buildii g, and also in
clearig the Iight-of way for the smell
ter switch from the railroad track,
which the Southern Pacific will have
put in at once. The men employed on
the work have moved there, some with
their families, and there is now vii.
lage Of seven tents, which later on
will give place to houses. The lum.
Der end other material for the smelteI
buildings has been ordered and a cal
load Of lumber is to be delivered the
ArgN Of NJ IN aas.l
has been made with G.. o. Oium, loca
manager for the Pacific States Tele
phone Company, TO telephone line
to Savage Rapids to connect with the
city exchange, and the line will be put
in in the near future.
Carl N. Jones, Of Portland, tn,
Company's smelter expert, left lasI
week for Spokane, where he will hav'
foundry, that makes speciality oi
smelter work, to build the principa
parts for the smelter The Company
though will have much of the iron
work done here in Grants Pass. and il
will be their fixed policy to patronizt
this city to the fullest extent in tn,
purchase of material and the employ
nent Of help. Work ON the smeltel
will be pushed with tn,
greatest expedition and it is hoped
to have it ready to blow-in by the
mi ddle of September, Only furnac,
of 50.ton capacity will be put in TO
the present, as the Company's manager'
believe in beginning small and inceas
ing as the business develops.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16

Wostmorelaud, Kans, May ., 1909
Ballard Snow Linimont Co; Your
Snow Linimout cured an old sore ON
the side OF my chin that was supposed
to be cancer The sore was stub
born aud would not yield to treat.
meut. until l tried Snow Luiment,
which did the work In short order.
My sitter, Mrs. Sophia j. Carson.
Allonsyille, Miliin Co., Pa, has a
sore aud mistrusts that 1t is cancer.
Please send her u 50c bottle. For
sale by RotVrmund aud Model Drug
Store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16
Sleepina ACCOMMODATIONS

As an accommodation to visitors to
the Expnsitiva, aud others l6-soction
tourist sleeper will be placed in ser.
vice between Ashland, aud Portland,
ON trains 10 and 10 commencing May
goth. Sections ., 10, N, and ~ are re-
served for this station aud can be Sc.
cured at the depot G.P Jester, Agt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-06-16

In the trial Of Senator J. II. Mitch.
ell, new on in Portland, Josephine
county is we'll represented in the ven.
ure of names from which the IL ju5y.
men will be drawn who will decide
the case. Those from this county are
County Assessor W. II. Fallin, and J.
II. Ahlt, meat dealer, of Grants Pass,
Prof. W, II. Hampton, of Placer. now
Of Alaska, Jacob Hanseth, farmer. Of
Selma. and Ed Daley. farmer. Kerby.
BY reason of his office Assessor Fall.
in will not be required, even il chos.
en-, to sit on the jury, and Mr.. Hamp-
ton. being oct Of the state can not be
subpoenaed.