davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.

GASOLINE MOTOR bicycle, IA Fl.
P.-See Paddock. 3.9 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
For County Survevor.

,r.,, 4,e'eoy announce that my name
j." 9e placed before the voters of
.r.,..lu lue county at the primary
~, s-.D''yn. Aprll 20, 1906, as a candi
.'r ''rg lor nomination for the Office Of
,,,tl,y surveyor on the republican
FRED MENSCH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

HEAVY team harness, S15; heavy
lumber wagon, $25; extension top
surry, $40; canopy top surry, $50;
single buggy, $50; gasoline engine
OH ?. pump and pipe all com.
plete, $50 feet, 3 inch irrigating pi pc
for $40: - good vinegar barrels,
$40; swarms bees, Sc; Thorson,
III. p, new, s25; cider mill (hand
power S25; good bicvle, $S. H. B.
Alverson, Bridge street, west
Grants Pass. 2 9t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

RESrAURANT-Good paying bust
ness. Address "N". Care Courier
3-l6 tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

WAGON JACKS, regular $l.jO seller.
now S at Moores Second hand
store 80 ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

HAMILTON PIANO, almost new.
for sale cheap. Inquire at Courier
office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
FOR SALE.

PIANO-An Emerson square piano.
splendid condition goes for $50 if
taken before April / Address box
46S, Grants Pass. 2.2S Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

\ 5x7 POGO Camera and dpvclopinp
outfit. new and little used Camera
cost S35, will take S2i for entire
outft Address, Camera. clre
('orler. 9g.tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

PETALUMA Incubator for sale at
less than half cost. Jose Y. Nelson,
East A street. 3.2 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

FOR SALE fresh milk cows, grade
Jerseys, apply to 6 H. Paase.
Placer. Ore 2.23 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

SPRING TONIC-Try DR.. Wilson'S
Sarsaparilla for the blood Model
Drug Store. 3-lG 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
STATE H0ME0PATHS TO
MIX FUN AND BUSINESS

The fortieth annual session Of the
Minnesota State homeopathic Insti-
,ception room at the city hall tomorrow
and continue over May l6. Urgent invi-
ia tions to attend the institute
have been sent to homeopaths
turnout the state, to those who are
members, and to those who are not, but
who, it is hoped, will join the associa-
ton. The physicians have been asked
to bring their wives q end be the guests
In addition to the technical discus
sions and formal program, there will be
social attractions, including a trolley
ride, an excursion on Lake Minneton-
ka and banquet at .one. of the lake
hotels. One Of the events of the ses-
sion will be the address Of the presi-
dent, DR.. Thomas w. Ashley of River
Falls, Wis, who will give his address
ISOLATION Of the University Of Mime
sofa will meet tomorrow evening. At
S pm. Wednesday will take place the
election Of officers. The social events
will take place the afternoon and even
ing of the third day.
The technical program consists Of a
half dozen papers under the following
general heads: Obstetrics, general
medicine, acknowledgements, homeo-
paths, sanitary science, materia medica,
gynecology, pathology, surgery, ped
ology, and eye, ear, nose and throat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
THIEVES STEAL COLT.
J. /: WHILE OWNER SINGS:

Two thieves were surprised in the
act Of breaking into, the ehoirroom at
the First Baptist church last night
while service was being held, but they
escaped before they could be identified.
Harry Mccall and /; Ernest, Simpson
were walking thru the hall dividing
the main auditorium from the other
part Of the, church when they. saw the
men trying to enter the, choirroom;;
They asked the men their business! and
got the reply that they were looking
for the stairs to the gallery. The men
were shown the gallery stairs, and later
the boys returned and found that the
suspects had gone back and opened the
choirroom door. At the approach Of
the boys the men ran out Of the build
ing. The police were notified, but the
men could not be rounded up. ..,..
Later it was discovered that one
member Of the choir had been robbed
Of his overcoat and pair Of gloves. It
is thought that the men threw the coat
out Of the window. and, recovered it
they ran from the church. .~.~.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
BISHOP F0SS SPEAKS
ON CIVIC GOVERNMENT

Bishop Cyrus D. Foss Of Philadel-
phia spoke before the Methodist min
listers at the meeting in Hennepin
Avenue church this morning. He dis
eminent in Philadelphia, and also spoke
on President Roosevelt, whom he has
often met and to whom he referred as
the man Of the people, "bluntly frank,
sincere and honest man. The semi
annual election Of officers for the Min
neapolis Methodist Preachers assooia-
ton resulted as follows: President, L.
T. Guild; vice president, J. G. Grozier;
program committee, Donald Mckenzie,
j., W. Hurd and G.. S. Davis. - :. :: -,
At the conclusion of the Baptist
ministers meeting, held in Central
Baptist church, the ministers en- ter
tanned at luncheon at Donaldson 8 tea
rooms for DR.. J. Sunderland Of Oak
land Cal DR.. Sunderland had been
a guest at the meeting and had ad.
dressed the ministers on the San Fran
cisco earthquake,
sity will be a distinguished visitor in
Minneapolis next fall as a lecturer
will be given under the auspices Of the
Congregational ministers, and at the
meeting this morning Rev. II. Hunting
H. K. Painter and G. G.. Clark reported
on the arrangements they are planning
Rev. J. E. Smith Of Fifth Avenue
church and Rev. G. s. Rollins of Parl
Avenue church reported on the meet
ings of the Home and Missionary so
cieties held in the Oak Park, Chicago
Congregational church. Rev. V. G
I Carlson spoke on .ttHeart and Intel
| lect Relipion.' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
FRISCO VICTIM y
MUST FACE TRIAL
PRISONER TELLS COURT HE LOST
ALL IN QUAKE.
Now He Lacks Money to Pay aLawyer,
So the Judge Appoints one-Woman
Is Arraigned, Accused Of Shooting a
Man-Other Pleas of Not Guilty.

II haven't any money with which
had was destroyed in the San Francisco
earthquake. t-ZEG
This was the explanations Of his pow
erty made to Judge f. G. Brooks today
by John Lee, who, with James Murray,
was arraigned on an Indictment charg-
ing the defendants with burglary in
the third degree, alleged to have been
committed at l08 and no Hhird street
N. The explanation to the, court. was
sufficient and and 2 lawyer was appointed
cused men. Both defendants pleaded
f Rst Nay faj7t{{5( u. and their trials were set
Hattie Hartborn, who is said to have
shot Harry Green with a 22-caliber re-
volver, was arraigned1 on a. charge Of
assault in the first degree. She pleaded
not guilty, and her trial was set for
May IS. 49,. .. .'..t.
pleas Of not guilty to the various
charges made against them. They
were: 49,
William Cannon, assault in the sec
ond degree, bail $500; trial, May II;
Robert McNeal, grand larceny in the
second degree, bail, $500; trial, May l8;
Clarence Wolfskill, burglary In the
third degree, $1,000 bail; trial, May IT;
Fred Hallin, grand larceny in the first
degree; trial, May IS; John #; Cook
May II; Charles Baldwin, burglary in
the third degree and grand larceny in
the first degree; ball. $1,000; trial, May
II; James Mcclellan and benjamin.
Gilbertson, grand larceny in the first
and second and burglary in the third
degree; bail in each case, $1,000; trials
Nav r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
DOGS ARE HELD
IN QUARANTINE
BIG BLACK BRUTE SHOT AS MAD,
Z. AND NO ONE HURT.
Health Department. Is Studying Several
Gases of Animals Supposed to Have
Rabies and If Necessary Will Declare
General Canine Quarantine Over Min
neapoHs. ~ 81 go Il "a !

,Frothing at the mouth and swapping
at pedestrians, large black dog terror.
lied the neighborhood in the vicinity Of
Western avenue and Ninth street to-
day.
The dog was first seen by some men
who passed along the street and came
near being bitten. The animal was
running around in circles and several
men armed with clubs succeeded in get
Akerson, at 81 Western avenue. The
police were then notified and an officer
viii w be- be turned over ' to the health de-
partment for examination.
Another dog, supposedly mad, was
noticed by residents near Thirteenth
avenue S and Twenty:fourth street, and
two or three other dogs were reported
bitten. The police were notified and
several policemen are searching for the
rabid animal.
Several dogs which have bitten peo-
pie in the past few days have been
placed under quarantine by the health
department. for observation as to the
development Of symptoms Of rabies.
Until it has been ascertained that these
animals are really afflicted, no special
action will be taken by the health de-
partment.
DR.. Hall is doubtful over the pres
ence of any epidemic and does not be-
ference at the present time, but ali the
dogs in quarantine are being carefully
watched. He says it would be we'll il
all dogs which have bitten persons OF
dogs, as we'll as those dogs which have
been bitten, be tied up and the cases re-
ported to the health Department.. II
would be great undertaking to place
all the dogs in the city under quaran
tine. but DR.. Hall Is prepared to do sc
should the safety Of the public demand
such action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
In Political Circles

AS soon as any signs, Of activity ap
pear In the local democratic . ranks
George P. Douglass, chairman of the
democratic county committee. will call
the executive committee together and
present his resignation. MI. Douglass
announces that he is for all time, out
of politics as far as active work is con-
cerned: A new chairman will be
elected
AS yet nothing has been heard from
the democratic State central committee
and nothing is said Of the coming demo
cratic state convention. It is generally
conceded that when the convention is
called it will be called for Minneapolis.
The change in the democratic county
committee will precede the meeting Of
the state central committee. Mr..
Douglass, who is to retire, has been
prominent in local democratic politics
for years: He was private secretary to
former Mayor James c: Haynes. :
|; All old members of the Hennepin
Republican association are urged to
turn out tonight and attend a reorgan-
ization meeting in Dillin6s hal, Wash.
ington and First avenue 8. The meet
ing is called by President Thomas Sal
mon. who is active in the. reconstruction
of the association.
Those who are active in the reorgan-
ization hope to place the association
back to the front rank Of Henneepin
years ago the association was badly
Split up by the same interests that split
up the republican party in the county.
With the present sentiment for har-
mony and get-together it is believed
that now Is a good time to start the
H. R. A going again.
The work Of the association will be
along the old lines, for the ADVANCE &c
county, and the discussion of political
ys will rb bs 'n eeprge
Smith and A. G. Finney will defend
the system and John Steele and George
Armstrong will present the other side.
A regular meeting of the Fourth
Ward Republican club will be held
this evening in Mckinley hall, Ninth
street and. Western avenue.
"Uncle Loren Fletcher's intentions,
which have been guessed at for the last
ten years, but more especially in this,
to be definitely attached to something
which, if it goes, will mean he is to be
| candidate again, and if it does not 60,
| that he will retire. It is also an
nounced on good authority that it prob
@0 f Mr.. Fletcher is able to secure an
/ appropriation for new postoffice in
| Minneapolis in the omnibus appropria-
ton bill he will get into the local polit-
| ical ring and ask Endorsement of the
voters for another term. If the appro-
priation is not secured, he may ask for
another term to complete his work. His
candidacy will be certain, tho, if the ap-
preparation Is made. fa-.-.
| For some time Mr.. Fletcher has been
expected in Minneapolis, but the trip
as we'll as his candidacy are hanging
on the passage of the appropriation
When the appropriation passes, if ii
does, Mr.. Fletcher is expected to take
the first train for home, to lose no time
in calling his friends together to ask
him to run again. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
THIEF TURNS AND
=, SLABS PURSUER

Frank Bannister was stabbed in the
arm by one Of two determined thieves
who had been prevented from entering
and robbing Mrs. Stella D. Kuhn s
The two men were seen hanging
about the house, and when they finally
walked up the front steps to enter
the house Bannister and his friend,
Robert Kirk, attacked them. The rob-
bers ran up Second avenue, and when
turned and struck his pursuer with a
knife This put an. end to the chase
and the police are now looking for the
thieves. TX: g
Burglars entered the, Minneapolis
Steam laundry, 1913 Nicollet avenue,
early yesterday morning and carried
away several articles OF wearing ap-
parel.s No attempt was made to force
the cash drawer, but they attempted
to take a, typewriter: They were cyl
IDENTIFY frightened while. at, work, for
they dropped the MadlAfhe; breaking it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
new STOCK FEED
PLANT GOING UP
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY WILL
PUT UP LARGE MILL.
It Will Manufacture New Product
Based Upon Recent Discoveries Of
the Company's Chemists-New Plant
to Cost from 100000 to 100000.

Discoveries made by the chemists of
the international Stock Food company
and the erection Of large factory to
manufacture stock feed under patent
Of those discoveries, emphasize the
natural advantages Of Minneapolis sss
a stoek-feeding point, and will extend
the city IS prestige thru the marketing
Of this product all over the world.
Some Of the details Of the new ven
Organization Of stock company; i'm
mediate erection of a plant to cost from
100000 to $5OO,OOO; establishment Of
a tank car line to handle molasses;
large tank storage for molasses and for
grain required in making the feed; en-
ployment Of large force to operate the
factory.
Ths Years of
lists have been looking for scientific
feed, combination Of sugar and
grains, not medicinal, but ration,
having the proper quantities OF pro-
tein and fat, with a percentage of SUI
gar. 49,. .,
The new feed meets this demand, it
is said, and will prove valuable in max
ing it possible to place stock on the
market in minimum Of time. 1t VIII
reduce the cost Of fattening stock and
PROBABLY the DulK TO De edten. IL 10
also for use in fattening dairy COWS for
milk, and horses and colts for sale.
To manufacture. the feed it will be
necessary to have grinding machinery
and a drying house, as well as a storage
house. The ingredients are ground at
a certain temperature and when the
feed is ready for market it is a dry
substance which looks like fne-cut
smoking tobacco.
Besides making it possible to de-
velop the remarkable facilities of Min
neapolis as the natural stock-feeding
point in the west, manufacture of the
new stock feed here will make mar
ket for beet sugar products and will
| probably assist in developing the in,
dustry of beet raising among the farm
ers Of this region.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
NECROLO'GIC

MRS. HENRY NJ. KNOX, formerly
a resident of Minneapolis, is dead at
the home of her son, Henry G. Knox
at Paterson, ~. Mrs. nox was we'll
known in Westminster church circles: IN
which she was an active worker. Mrs.
Her maiden name was Charlotte Coz
zens. In 1856 she came with her hus-
b banfn 10 51siness N Mne fteen Years
ago Mr.. Knox removed to Minneapolis,
where he was vicepresident Of the
Security bank. Later they moved to
Washington, and since Mr. knox's
lived at Paterson. When the family left
Minneapolis they lived at the Imperial.
WALTER NELSON, 100 Manitoba
avenue. St. Paul, died Sunday morning
after an illness of eight mont hs. Mr.:
Nelson was prominent druggist, and
had served two terms in the state leg
one son, Is years of age. The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon.
A short service at the family home
will be followed by one at the Nor
wegian lutheran. church, st. Paul. In
torment will be at Oakland.
!, CARL A. GERVIK died Sunday, May
10, dC Ills IOlilG, I'LL tCCu1AA q
nue. s. aged % years. The funeral will
take place Wednesday at 2 pm. from
Merz & Lundquist 8 undertaking rooms
1900 Riverside avenue, and from Beth
1ehem church, Fourteenth avenue ano
Eighteenth street S at $780, 1nterment
at Layman cemetery.
w. H. MURPHY.-The funeral of
William H. Murphy will be held at the
family residence, 1908 Fourth street
Sc, Tuesday at pm. Interment at
Toledo, Ohio Companions of the Loyal
Legion are requested to be present at
the funeral.
d. D. SULLIVAN, for many years
associated in business with his brother
j. H. Sullivan, general business agent
for the Pillsbury- Washburn flour mills
died Friday at Atlantic City of typhoic
fever. The body was removed to hi
former home, St. Adams, VT, for burial
AGNES GILES CARSON, wife o;
Willis Carson, died this morning at he:
home, 2543 Chicago avenue, aged 2,
years. She leaves, beside her husband
one child, aged years. Notice Of tn
funeral will be given later. /.
al MRS. LIZZIE THORETSON, wifi
Of George Thoretson, died Sunday a
her home, PIG Lyndale avenue N. TIL
funeral will take place Wednesday a
g pm. from the residence. 3Intermen
at Crystal Lake cemetery. I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
GOVERNMENT ON THE
HUNT FOR LAB0RERS

The government has appealed to the
cT ha for WorR On
locks and dams between Minneapolis
and st. Paul. superintendent Louis
Levy of the bureau is securing the
town, and if there are men who can be
induced or made to take government
job Uncle Sam g order will be filed.
''We are in need of laborers Of all
classes said superintendent Levy.
"We have orders in for men on jobs of
almost every variety, including calls
for skilled men with trades. Laborers
who can handle or work on machines
are also wanted. Calls are coming from
outside Of the state and from the state
generally. Wages are high and sure,
and any able-bodied man who wants
work can find it at our office.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
BECHTEL CASES ARE
=. RESET FOR MAY 81

On motion of the county attorney,
Judge F. c. Brooks today reset for May
81 the remaining cases. against William
F. Bechtel. Whether one of the cases
will be reached on that date is not yet
determined, but if it is possible so to
arrange the calendar it probably will
be. .s #
The cases against Elmer Dearth, for
mer insurance commissioner, were re-
set for May %, and those against w.
A. Kerr, former director and counsel
for the local company, were reset for
the same date. The DR.. Force cases
stand for trial next Monday morning,
and it is the present intention to move
one Of them at that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is below normal in the
whole region west of the mississippi
valley, except on the CALIFORNIA coast,
the lowest barometer readings being
over the north Pacific coast and eastern
South Dakota. The, pressure is moder-
ately high over the lake region and the
southeastern states. Rains have fallen
since yesterday morning in Oregon, the
Canadian northwest, Montana, the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, western Iowa, south
ern Wisconsin, southern Michigan, New
York and New England, also in north
ern Texas, Oklahoma and western Kan
sas., Rain was still falling this morn
ing at New York, Abilene, Oklahoma,
Miles City, Williston, Portland, Ore,
and at points in the Canadian north
west. the temperatures are lower than
they were yesterday morning in the up
per lake region and thence westward to
the Rocky MOUNTAINS; The low pres,
sure area over South Dakota is expected
to cause showers in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday, and higher temperature.
IT. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
QUEENS FACE. ON Pearl.
Gem Bears an Extraordinary Likeness
~.. -s.-~-,+5s of Victoria. .,e-r r.- T.. .,~ ~

A wonderful pearl bearing the exact
likeness Of the late Queen Victoria, Of
England was found in a fresh water
mussel in the Mississippi river. This
pearl is now on exhibition in the windows
Of Messrs. White & Mcknight, jewelers.,
4o7 NicoIlet avenue. The pearl is Of
irregular shape, and its lines correspond
with those Of an old portrait of Queen
Victoria, which shows a full profile as
if carved by hand. SO true has nature
observed even the smallest detail of the
queens likeness. The pearl weighs about
six grains. It was picked up near Dav-
export Iowa, and as curiosity will be
Of great value. It Is the poss ession Of
Norman Strauss Of the firm Of Jacob
Strauss & Sons, who purchased 1t from
some fishermen as soon as he discov-
cred in it the freak Of nature. The
pearl will be sent to the English corre-
spondent Of the firm In London, where
it will undoubtedly attract as much at
tention as it has in the large cities Of
this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
SIX MINNESOTANS . -.
MEET THE PRESIDENT

Washington, May IA number Of
Minnesotans We're presented, to the
president, today by Senator Clapp and
Representative Bede.
In the party were G.. A. Severance Of
the firm Of Kellogg B Severance, Fred
Zollman and f. II. Ozmun, consul at
Stuttgart, Germany, and his wife, all Of
st. Paul, and A. H. Smith Of Duluth,
who was accompanied by his brother,
W. =. Smith, who is on a visit to this
country as representative of British
educational department. Mr.. Zollman
was afterwards admitted to practice be-
fore the supreme court, on Senator
Clapp's motion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
PROMISING MYSTERY
SPOILED BY DR.. HALL

Thomas Donahue Of 624 Jewett place
found something this morning which
looked to him like human foot. It
was mass of bones and flesh and pre-
scented forbidding sight, SO he did
not examine his find closely, but
wrapped it in paper and took it to the
health office. 1@>
The limb looked as if it might have
come from a human, having five toes
and the general shape of a human foot.
DR.. P. M. Hall at once declared that it
was not, and gave the opinion that it
was BEARS paw. Meat Inspector Cos
tigan was of the same opinion, and
Mr.. Donahue IS mystery petered out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota and Upper Michigan
Showers tonight and Tuesday, rising
Temperature; brisk southeast winds.
wisconsin Probably thunderstorms
tonight or Tuesday, rising temperature;
brisk southeast winds. &c ~
Iowa-Probably thundershowers to-,
night OF Tuesday, warmer in northeast
portion.
North Dakota and Montana-Showers
tonight or Tuesday, warmer tonight.
4 South Dakota-Probably showers to-
night and Tuesday, warmer in west por'
tion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
APPARATUS IS PLACED
i In PARK FAIRGROUNDS

u. Work sof;setting up the apparatus for
gan parks was begun today. There will
BE. swings, whirligigs, etc, for the girls,
parallel and horizontal bars for the
boys, sand lots for the little children.
Some apparatus will be placed at
Earview park, also, but the playground
feature will not be as complete as at
Riverside and Logan parks. Farview
park is probably destined to become a
fine geological garden some day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

BLUE EARTH's CONTRIBUTION.
Blue Earth city sent a check for 500
for the California relief fund, which was
received by Governor Johnson today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

TowNER, N. D.--A. N. Christianson, an at
against Attorney General Erich Of Lakota