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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-16
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MODEL DRUG STORE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-16
Group

Begins with the symptoms of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira-
tion. Give frequent small doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, the child
will cry for it, and at the first sign Of
a oroupy cough apply frequently Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment to the throat
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March 10. 1902: ~ think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup wonder
full remedy, and 80 pleasant to take. I"
For sale by National Drug Co. and
~ rIIs.D
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-16
MODEL. DRUG STORE
FARM ERS FEED STABlE
j. E. KERLEY, PRoPR.

Last stable south on Sixth street.
Room under cover for $50 horses ard
40 wagons. Box stalls. Corral IN
loose stock.
Only the best hay, clean grain a-t
alfalfa fed. Rolled barley and other
grain.
No diseased horses allowed. Pr 'e
running water, and trough cleaned
every day.
Waiting room and toilet room whei t
ladies can leave wraps and arraree
their toilets.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
eAMsLERs AND SALOON KEEPERS
win Goaeinus TO Be Eligible to Membership
in Oder of Red Men.

On UfusI " "Nu "'S'''
An attempt to amend the charter
Of the Red Mer so as to exclude
from members saloon keepers wniS-
key dealers and gamblers, made at
Niagara Falls Thursday, where the
grand lodge IS in session, was de-
tented.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
SEVEN DIE in TRAIN CRASH
FrightfuI Collision of Freights on w. &
A. Road Results From Forgetting
of Orders By Engineer.

Because Engineer @. H. Clements
forgot his orders and failed to take
the siding at Ringgold, Ga, Western
and Atlantic railway freight trains
No. s, northbound, and the third sec
ton of No. IS, southbound, crashed
together one mile north of Ringgold
at 1870 o'clock Wednesday morning,
and seven members of the two crews
met almost instant death.
The killed are: T. Y. Whitehead,
conductor, Atlanta; c. w. Fisher, en-
gineeG, Atlanta; c. H. Clements, en-
gineer, Atlanta; ]. w. Kinnamon, fire.
man, Atlanta; w. B. Shelton, brake
man, Kennesaw, Ga; w. M. Slaugh-
ter, fireman, Atlanta; Walter Smith,
apprentice fireman, Winchester, Tenn.
Homer Robertson brakeman of the
northbound freight, jumped from the
cab window as the engines came to-
gether and escaped with severe bruis-
es. w. D. Adams, conductor on No.
s, was in the rear of the train, and
is the only one of the crew to es-
cape unhurt.
The wreck is believed to have been
due to Engineer Clements overlooking
orders to meet the southbound at
Ringgold. Orders sent out early in the
evening were for the two trains to
meet at Graysville, but later were
countermanded and new orders issued
providing for No 8, the train of En-
gineer Clements, to meet the third sec
ton Of No. 10, at Ringgold. Duplicate
copies of the new orders were issued
to the crews of the two trains.
Engineer Clements must have for
gotten the change in orders, or the
instructions to meet at Graysville were
held tenaciously IN his mind, for in
stead Of stopping his train at Ring
gold, he rushed past the station and
one mile farther on the two heavy
freights, with a roar that was heard
for miles around, crashed together
The lives of seven men were snuffed
out almost instantly.
Brakeman Homer Robertson had run
ahead, making the best time possible
over the swaying freight cars, to re-
mind the Inflated engineer that or
ders were to stop at Ringgold Just
as he reached the cab the headlight
of the other engine came into view
and he jumped, saving his life. Though
severely bruised, it is believed that he
will recover. Had he reached the cab
a moment sooner tie awful accident
would have been avoide:
According to Official report train No.
5 was running at an estimated speed
of fifteen miles an hour out of Ring
gold, and No. IS, southbound, was
making about IS miles an hour. 1t ia
not hard to believe, however, that
the northbound freight, with Engineer
Clements at the throttle, was making
even faster time, for he had already
run about a mile past the meeting
point and was going down slight
incline. No. 10, with the added mo-
mentum, gathered in a long descent,
had about reached the bottom of the
grade when the train it was rushing
to meet crashed into it with terrific
force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
PRISONER in rHt ROLE OF J4lLtR.
Iurpi" viii Sue for Alleged SOIsry formed
While Guarding Himself.

Emmett TG9pin is his own jailer at
Nashville, I'D. He is a prisoner in
he Brown county log Jail at that
place.
Being his own jailer, Turpin be-
lieves he ought to be paid for his SER
vices and is contemplating suit for
the wages usually paid jail5rs.
Late last fall Turpin was arrested
aud fined heavily for violation Of
the liquor laws. He could not raise
enough money to pay up. Being a con-
scientious man, he Dhilesophical1y
went to Jail There being no jailer,
7urpin himself took charge. For
nearly ESQ days he has been prisoner
iailer and janitor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
EXILE FORGER
RUN TO EARTH
Tom Alexander, TOUGHER Of Augusta,
Ga, Banks Nabbed by Sleuths.
WAS TRACED TO PITTSBURG
"My God, Caught at Last" Was Pitt
ful Cry When Placed Uader Arrest.
Physical and Mental Wreck.

Broken in health and spirits by the
terrible experiences of the past three
months, Thomas w. Alexander, for
I}erly a wealthy broker and promi-
nent society leader Of Augusta, Ca,
was arrested in a hotel at Pittsburg,
Pa, Sunday night charged with the
forgery of. documents on which he is
said to have realized 100000 before
his sudden departure from Augusta
two months ago Alexander and his
brother were partners in brokerage
business, and his downfall is attribut-
ed to speculation in cotton.
The prisoner. was permitted to re-
main temporarily in his room at the
hotel under guard of two detectives.
lie signifed his willingness to re-
turn to Augusta without requisition
papers.
Il would face my accusers q Chous-
and times rather than live the past
two months over again" sobbed the
prisoner, as he sat in his room.
Since his hurried departure from
Augusta, after his financial crash,
Alexander has been a fugitive TRAY.
cling almost constantly, he has been
in hourly dread of arrest He man
aged to elude the officers in New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Chicago
and other cities, until. with his nerves
almost completely wrecked, he finally
arrived in PittsE.urg Friday.
Going to a hotel he registered DIS
Thomas w. Burton. He had not been
in the city more than few hours I'M
til the Augusta officials who had been
tracing him knew Of his whereabouts,
When the detectives walked up to
Alexander in the lobby of the hotel, he
was neryously pacing back and forth.
his chin sunk upon his breast.
You are Under arrest, Mr.. Alexan-
der" said one of the officers.
"My God. caught at last! Hurry,
take me out of this crowd" was the
reply.
The detectives escorted him to his
room. There nc broke down com.
pletely. At first ne was not willing
to return to Augusta without a legal
fight. He seemed to dread his return
i'll disgrace TO the city where only
two months ago he was one OF the
leading business and club men. Final
~ he consented to go without a re-
QUESTION
Alexander at the time of his disap-
pearance was a man of remarkably
striking appearance, tall and we'll
built, with clear eye, and nerves
IF steel. The man who will go back
tc answer 10 the many criminal
charges is ytoop-shouldered, nervous,
and but shadow of his former self.
He told the officers that after max
ing his escape he Travelled constantly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
BRYAN OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION.
Says Uacle Sam Has No Business lnterfer-
inu Wth Cubans.


William Jennings Bryan Sunday
night gave the first expression he has
made on the present Cuban situation.
When seen in his car just before he
left Roanoke. Va, for Lynchburg, and
asked If he would say anything
about the situation in Cuba, Mr.. Bryan
dictated the following statement:
Il am very glad the administration
recalled the troops landed at Havana.
While we should do all in our power
10 bring about peace by offering the
good Offices Of our country we have
no business interfering with their To-
cal affairs They must settle the dis
putes among themselves, but I would
be glad if both parties would be will
ing to accept mediation with the idea
Of bringing about an agreement
through the good Offices of our gov.
ernment'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
SAVANNAH HAS "Ilw CROW" LAW.
Council Passes Ordnance Separating the
Races in Trolley Cars.

The Savannah, Ga, city council
Wednesday afternoon passed an ordt-
nance providing for the separation OF
the races aboard the street cars in the
city. A delegation of negroes of the
city appeared before the council in
opposition to the measure, and their
protest was heard. 1t was Of no avail,
however, the passage of the ordinance
being unanimous.
No separate compartments are re-
ouired, but merely separate seats.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-21
BANK-wRfcKtR IS lVOlcUO.

Chicago 6rsnd Jury Tskes Action Against
Prisoner Now Held in Morocco.
The grand jury at Chicago has voted
indictments against Paul o. Stensland,
former president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, and now under
arrest in Tangier, and Henry w. Her
ring, the ex-cashier, now confined in
the county jail in Chicago More than
a score or indictments were returned
against each man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
ALETTER TO OUR READERS.
50 Cottage 81, Melrose, Mass.

SO Cottage 81. Melrose, Mass.
Dear Str:
Ever since | was in the Army, had
more or less kidney trouble, and within
the past year II becomes 10 severe ana
complicated that I suffered everything
and was much alarmed--my strength
and power was fast leaving me. | saw
an advertisement Of Swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice | began The
use of the medicine and noted n decided
Improvement after taking swamp Root
only a short time
! continued Its use and am thankful
10 say that ] am entirely cured and
strong. In order TO be very sure about
this, ! had doctor examine some ~
my water today and he pronounced II
all right and In splendid condition.
know that your Swamp-Root IL
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs, Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root 10 all sufferers | an"
Very truly yours,
l. c, RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle OF mis-
wonderful remedy, Or Kllmer's swamp
Root. sent absolutely free by mail, also
a book telling all about swamp Root
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root IL what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and onc-
dollar size bottles at the drug stores ov-
erywhere. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name swamp Root.
DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, and the sd
dress, Binghamton. ~ Y, on every bot
tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
Today ; Ogden News

be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. shaw,
on Twelfth street. Her remains will
be taken to Salt Lake City. Thursday
morning at 1910 o'clock over the
oregon Short Line and funeral SER
vices viii be held at the Eighth ward
Westinghouse at o'clock.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
A special civil service examination
fot postoffice clerks and carriers will
be held Nov "a In this city POST
master Glasman1 states that there IN
need Of more carriers and clerks Mt
the local office few having made APP
plication and have successfully passed
the examinations the past two years,
hence there have been few eligible
for the postofflee service.
DENVER GAS PLANT DAMAGED.
The Pintsch Gas company has noti-
fled local manager George Lochhead.
.ir.. that the immense new plant at
Denver has been put out Of commits
sion by heavy storm, and instruct
ing him to put his plant in condition
to furnish the cars of the various
railroad companies with gas from the
Ogden plant.
WEST WEBER SCHOOL CLOSED.
ON account OF the shortage of coal
the school at West Weber was forced
TO close yesterday. County Supt OF
Schools w. ~ Peterson stated yester-
day that there was limited supply
AT many of the other schools In the
country, and II Is quite likely that 9TH
ers will have 10 close within a short
time unless they obtain some relief.
PRESS CLUB FOR OGDEN.
AT meeting held yesterday the in
itial steps were taken to organize a
press club for this city. Encouraging
reports from the merchants and bust.
ness men OF the city were read and
showed that many were In favor Of the
move and a number offered their as
sistance In launching the club. Albert
Scowcroft, OF the firm OF John Scow-
croft & Sons company, was the first 10
offer assistance in giving the new club
a send-off,
w Fred Bossner was elected tempo
rary president aud w. NJ Hughes tent
porary secretary. committee con-
ssting of G. NJ, jackson. w. +. Boss
mel, and L. T. Spencer was appointed 10
make the preliminary arrangements for
establishing the club and to report at
the next meeting. f. NJ, Whipple, w.
ID. BrantZ and w. NJ. Hughes were APP
pointed as house committee to look
up the offer made by Prof. Squire
Coop for the use of his studio rooms
until permanent quarters are secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

Alex Smith ct. al ys, James Quayle
ct al. passed
Elias S. Kimbal VS.. James Quayle
ct al. passed.
Hyrum Irrigation company VS..
Wellsville East Field Irrigation com
pany; passed until another judge can
be secured 10 try IT,
Jennie y. Boyle VIZ, Thomas l..
Boyle; passed,
G. C. Goodwin VS.. J. S. Powell
passed.
Cache county VS.. Lars Hansen: de-
murrer argued and submitted.
ANOTHER CASE OF APPENDED
tbs
Miss Ida Harrison was brought
down from Richmond yesterday suf-
fering from an attack Of appendicitis.
The young lady was taken to the
hospital for treatment
Val Frank is confined to his home
with broken leg. the result Of an ac-
cident which befell him last Thursday.
NO DAMAGE FROM WIND.
The high wind on Sunday and sun.
day night, while making IL Disagree
able TO be out, did little or 10 dam.
age III TINS valley, There was no
wire connection with points outside
the valley and all sorts Of rumors wero
afioat. as to the damage done in Salt
Lake and Ogden.
The new fire hall Is rapidly near.
ing completion.
a new baby boy arrived at the
home OF Prof. Ira A. Cole. this morn
ing.
Night classes have been arranged
at the Brigham Young college 10 ac-
commodate those who cannot attend
school In the day time.
The quarterly conference Of the
cache stake Will convene in this city
Saturday and SUNDAY next.
Katherine Fitz-Bowden will read
"Hiawatha' at the Tabernacle on Sat
urday evening next under the aus
pieces Of the Mutual Improvement as
sociations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
STORM DAMAGE
UNDEREsT|MA1ED
,.,,ter in outlying Districts Than
A. First Figured-Hay Short
age Threatened
sr.1E SCHOOLS ARE DAMAGED
r..,s,t services Being Rap
id idly nes'ored-r~0 b'aAs"'"
Nee. shocking Deaths

oct. 2i.-The residents OF os'
vSs' most Of the business ana 'n'e ,.
dsn % 'u,' aI.,rlets were pleased last
s lv.ung to once more have 'n1 , s'st' 3
s''n" ,,nne. The Utah Light q
, s,,ray company had large . force %
h'A' =, work all Monday and Yesterday
men a. same Of us wires restruns 50
ss y. ne lights could be turned on r., ~
'a ~, n the districts last night Inc
mos =. oxpects to have the lines IN
n4l's Sa,kInc order again by the end
gov raek Manager Harrison OF the
81 lae Maintain Bell Telephone com.
ROCKY "a Manager Forristall or the
pany a, company have been very
lnaspvna, since the severe storm OF
buS % and Sunday. whichfput their
sHsnhone lines out oil colliiiiiss.o,i,
, ,...vS Vslectrcian obtainable was put 10
H.. s ON the lines. and succeeded IN get-
WINS va,bs phones in working order asaln
uaS w 49, al the lines. but 1t VIII be
gu S,vs before the phones In all
tsg' =, NE city will be in use again.
ps'" ,,,ss, cars were running yesterday
Ine ~ Warrington avenue line north
w m street. and large force or
.as mt TO work clearing the
N.Y. N ne poles and wires laid low
sa'. ~. wind. and the setting OF new
polss will Ne commenced withih Few
Avs but until that work Is done me
s,rsst ear service will be badly Grip
Iii Repsrs have been started on
many Of the buildings damaged.
Ths lass sustained throughout the
towns IN the county, especially to the
ssvstanks. Is heavier than at first re-
norted, Much OF the hay that was out
IA IN stacks was scattered in all direc-
lions 80 that Il will be impossible foi
The farmers 10 gather the greater part
OF Il I'D again, and a shortage of feed
for horses and cattle may be suffered
should the winter be long and heavy.
The late apple crop is greatly injured.
The railroad companies are running
most OF their trains behind scheduled
time. excepting on the Union Pacific.
Last evening all trains coming west
over that system were annulled owing
10 the severe snowstorm In Wyoming.
General Manager Bancroft with Supt.
Manson looked over the depot building
and other parts of their property In
Jured by the wind, including the large
depot clock which was demolished. and
decided 20 put men TO work at once
making the necessary repairs before the
wet weather begins. should a rain or
snOwstorm come up before the many
roofs are repaired the damage would
be more than double what 1t IL now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
LOGAN.
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
Wind Did no Damage In Cacie--Nn-
other Case of appendicitis.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache CO.. Oct %. in the
district court yesterday Judge
Vaughan arranged the trial calendar
as follows FOR the october term
Angus Mckay VS. James Martin
passed Tor the term.
Jacob j. Schwsitzar W, Jacob +.
Schweitzer; passed BY agreement.
Logan City vs. Henry Reese ct. al;
set FOR Nov. IL. at 10 a. m.
James s Petersen ct. nj. vs.. T. d.
Budge set for Nov ~
Joseph c. Jensen VS.. James Nor
timer, continued for the term.
Catherine s. Poulson VS.. James G.
Jensen ct al; set for NOV. II.
Katherine Arnold ct. al. VS., Moses
Thatcher ct al. ret for Nov. 90.
II, r. Kubota VS.. Salt Lake Brew
ing company; set for Nov. 81.
First National Bank w. Joseph III.
Schwaneveldt: set for No. 8,
Laurena Jensen vs. George |. Far
mes ct. al. continued for the term.
Harris Music company W, Farley
Smith, ct al set for Nov. 10.
NJ. $. Ormsby VS. ]. ). Petersen;
set for Nov is.
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
Joseph Crimson VS.. James Blggs.
motion to dismiss denied and set for
hearing Nov. 80
Ezra 7. Bulge vs. Joseph $. Peter
sen; passed for term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24

duties at Curvo station. SO miles east
of Ogden. missed his footing and, aided
by the wind, was carried beneath the
wheels and ground to death. The body
was taken to Evanston Wyo.. where It
will be prepared for burial, after which
It VIII be shipped to Murray for inter-
ment
william A. Powell, aged about %
years. employed as brakeman by the
Southern Pacific. was killed last eve
ming at Elko, New, by being crushed
between the cars of the train upon
which he was working, The accident
happened while he was uncoupling
cars. Young Powell came here with
his parents a short time ago from
Auroro Neb. His brother left Ogden
on a special train this evening for Elko
to take charge OF the body, which will
be brought here for burial.
STATE SCHOOLS DAMAGED.
GOV. Cutler accompanied by Trustee
Harry Joseph Of Salt Lake, camo 20
ogden yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF inspecting the two state in
sttutions located here, the Deaf and
Dumb school and the Industrial
school They found the latter in
stltution 10 nave suffered tne greatest
loss through the wind storm, both
the main building, Of which parts
OF the walls were blown down and
the smaller buildings We're more or
Less damaged. The repairs 10 that
school. alone Will cost about $4,000,
according to estimates made by Supt
H. II. Thomas. The damage done
to the other state school is not so
great but will cost about $1,000. The
repairs will be done as quickly as
possible
FUNERAL or MRS. BURCHELL.
Short funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary ID. Burchell will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
RAYMOND. CANADA.
SUGAR CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Beet Crop slightly Damaged by Worms
prosperous Year.
Special espondence.

NIltAldl
Raymond, Alberta, Canada, oct To-
This is the only sugar center in the
Alberta province. which extends from
the United states boundary to the arc
tic circle. The most important as well
as the most recent occurrence Is the
opening OF the annual campaign Of the
Knight Sugar company in its manufac.
turc of sugar, Some beet raisers here
have had something of a struggle this
year In maturing their crop, because
of the separate onslaughts Of worms.
These worms as to species may be des'
ignated as was a certain real estate
firm once prominent in Salt Lake. as
mot brothers, no relation" Without
going into the peculiarities Of structure
and habits Of these two varying spe,
cies Of worm IL Is enough to say that
as To damage there was little to choose
between them, the destructive differ
ence being that one worm operated
modestly under the surface, but with
just as deadly effect while the other
worm being of more candid charac-
ter, came out open and above board ami
ate the farmers crop in plain sight of
the farmers wrathfWl hut impotent
eyes Tho underground worm was
treated with Paris grrcned bran aud
resulted IN well defined ease of hors
du combat Tho other worm had To
ho sprayed. which was effectual wheu
the emulsion was strong enough.
Despite these setbaCks. however, tina
heet crop is good and the estimated
damage Is rot more than ? per cont
from that cause, On the whole tho
year has been a prosperous one for
farmers, the most so for three years
Thousands of acres of grain In this
district where ground has received any
thing Ike proper preparation have
yielded from % to 30 bushels per acre
The country is gluttcd with grain,
railroads are hlockaded warehouses and
granaries are full Ia bursting, elevator
cannot accommodate storage require
meuts and the price is consequently
very low. thu prevailing price for high
grade wheat being little better than 50c
PER hushel oats arc selling ms low as
lic per hushel. and most other farm
produce AT correspondingly low
figures. The recent district fairs
have shown that Alberta can
produce most temperate zone neCessi-
ties and some few uxurles. such as
apples iOma oeE cucumbers sweet
corn and most II not ali of the small
fruits,
These immense crops OF grain are
raised without irrigation. aud the land
which produces them can be bought for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
WILLARD.
CYCLONE STRIKES TOWN
No Casualties But Much rr,pcri, l.
Damaged

Special correspondence
Willard. Boxelder Co.. oct Last
SATURDAY, evening this town was vsitcI
by one " the worst windstorns known in
its history.
All day Saturday u cold. bleak wind
blow from the north, accompanied by
light fakes Of snow, but II was not uutil
midnight that the dreaded east wind burst
forth IN ito fury. Tho storm continued,
with occasional lulls Of fow minutes. for
q hours No less than 80 large shade trees
were torn ny by the roots IN some parts
bic. Haystacks were overturned and in
some eases nearly the entire stacks Were
swept away, roofs we're blown oif hay
she eds; the principal blacksmith shop was
c0mnleIelY wrecked chlmneys were blown