davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Notice 10 Property Owners.

All property owners in the city lin
its are hereby notified to cut down
and remove all noxious weeds. this
ties, ETC., from the street adjoininl
their property, at once.
BY order of the Common Council
Wm. GangeF, Marshal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Delicious Food From Sea Kelp.

Professors Magnuson and Frye OF
the state university have discovered
and are patenting process by which
ordinary kelp, which is 80 abundant
in the waters of Puget Sound, Is
transformed into delicious food.
FRYE is now In Washington perfecting
the patents. Prof. Magnuson, who
was in Bellingham one day last week,
informed Reveille reporter that ar
rangements are being perfected for the
equipment of a plant and the prepara'
tion of the new food products on a
large scale. The sample he had with
him somewhat resembled candied cit.
ron, but was superior III flavor and
quality.
Kelp is a palatable and thoroughly
clean food, as is all vegetable matter
coming from the sea, owing to the
cleansing and purifying qualities of
sea water. The kelp of Puget Sound,
and in fact of the entire Pacific coast,
differs from that of the Atlantic in
that 1t is free from iodine aud other
deleterious matter.
The possibilities of this new indus
try will be better appreciated when 1t
is known that oven 300 tons Of citron
peel are used annually in the United
States, and that the kelp can be put
up in many different forms and rs
superior substitutes tor high priced
jams, jellies, marmalades, etc, that
tickle the palates and touch the
purses of fastidious epicures, 1t is
probable that Bellingham will be Civ
en- an opportunity to bid fol the loca-
tion of the plant. -Bellingham Revelle.
------4---------------
Arrangements for Transfer of Money.
The banks of the community are to
many people merely places in which
to deposit surplus money. They do
not always appreciate that banking is
q wonderful system, grown out of the
experience of years, without which
this busy little city would be Telegat-
ed to the rank of country cross
road. They do not realize that the
personality of our bankers and the
enterprise of our banks are worth
even more to the growth and prosperi-
ty Of the place than acquisition OF
new industries for which the town is
very properly striving.
1t is characteristic of our local
banks that anticipating the needs of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
FOUND A DISCREPANCY
President Taylor Makes Discover,
In the Census Bureau

Washington. Jan so President
j A Taylor of the National Ginners
association. after going over the fig
ures furnished him by Director North
of the census bureau, thinks he has
discovered a reason for the discrep
ancy between the reports of that bu
reau and those of his organization.
He has been advised that in at least
two counties in Texas. Dallas and
Roekwall. their reports of cotton
ginned up TO the period ending Janu-
airy IS included cotton ginned as far
up as January 90 and he thinks this
mistake may have occurred in other
counties, and that the larger quanti-
ty of cotton ginned, according to the
census bureau is thus explained He
has had some very satisfactory talks
with Director North and is now of
the opinion that the figures of the
census bureau, while subject to
leakage, are perhaps more nearly &C
curate than many people of the South
have thought.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

In all proba ability the town of most
Importance to be located on the Trim
ity and Brazos Valley railroad in
Ellis county will be where the viii
lage of Bardwell now stands. The
survey has been made only short
distance from Bardwell, and it has
been suggested that the town would
be moved to the road and the name
continued The location for a town
has not yet been decided upon by
the management of the road, but 1t
ness men are keeping in touch with
the situation with a view of making
a number OF investments in the new
town
Hon T. j. Cole stated to report
er this morning that he had gone over
the Trinity and BrazoS Valley situa-
tion thoroughly and he had been Civ
.en 10 understand that "A town would
be opened near Bardwell He and a
number of associates, all OF whom are
WaXahachie business men. are taking
the preliminary steps toward the or
ganizatiou of state bank and lum-
ber ward for the new town Mi
Cole said the promoters of these TWO
enterprises hoped to have everything
boz readiness to begin business Just
a, soon Js a place wac selected and
th, town sit, surveyed BardVell
is uoV situated in fine agricultural
section of Oh. county and BEL just the
ilu. distance from uth.r places ts
mJk. I good town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

The Houston and Texas Central
is now delivering steel to the Trinity
and Brazos Valley at Mexia. Seven
or eight carloads of rails passed
through the city Sunday and yester-
day afternoon the eastbound local
had five cars. The rails are coming
from the mills in Colorado There
are yet several shipments to be made.
Work is now in progress on the
grade of the Dallas extension and
will be pushed to Corsicana as speed
ily as possible. L is the purpose of
the management to begin on the
grade between Corsicana and Waxa-
hachie just as soon as deals for the
right of way can be closed 1t is
understood that trains viii be run
ming into Waxahachie by Septem.
! Der
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
new hing OF DANES
Crown Prince Is New Head Of the 6oyera-
neat Of Dsamwk.

Copenhagen. Jan. 80 BY TIE death
o. King Christian. Crown Prince Fred
trick becomes ruler OF Denmark The
representative presidents Of both
hou'es OF parliament announced his as
cension 10 the throne to-day
Premier Christensen rendered his
resignation of the cabinet To the new
King, who expressed wish that the
present ministry should continue To
carry on the affairs Of the government
The new king OF Denmark. who as
cended the throne In his sixty second
year. bears the weight Of his years
lightly. and Is almost a. popular with
the people of Denmark as was his
Gather. His title Is Frederick VII.
BY the wish of his parents, he was
brought up with great simplicity. aud
his earlier education was obtained at
the town grammar school for, not un-
I'll he was ten years old was the diff
ficult question OF his fathers success
sion to the Danish throne finally set
tied. II was Frederick's curious fate
to see his younger brother and his
own son become reigning monarchs OF
Greece and Norway respectively. while
he himself was still an heir apparent.
The new king has been highly pop-
ular since his earliest youth His bear
ing is stately and his manner quiet.
He is noted FOR his culture and pos
sesses many foreign distinctions While
seldom openly Identifying himself with
polltlcal questions he has taken an act
| I've part in all public movements, and
| is a constant attendant at all impor-
| tant debates in the riksdag He is
chancellor of the Copenhagen univer-
Isity and head Of the Free Masons OF
| Denmark. and is well konwn as a pro-
moter of all phiianthropic objects
Little can be predicted as to the new
kings public policy and, therefore. 1t is
not known whether or not he will sim
/ ply follow in the footsteps of his father
! Queen Louisa is reputed to. be the
tallest and richest princess in Europe
She is a handsome woman of the blonde
type and reflects the beauty of he,
famous grandmother, Desiree Clary. tn,
tradesmans daughter. who captivate,
Bonaparte and married Marshal Berna
dotte, who subsequently, became kim
| of Sweden and Norway The nel
queen inherited large fortunes bot
from Prince Frederick of The Neither
| lands and Prince Charles of Swede
Nevertheless. she ana her husbat
thave adhered to the implicitly chara
!. teristic of the Danish court. showi
:. the nation the happy spectacle of
| united couple living on terms of Il
closest affection and sympathy vii
their eight children
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
TRAIN AUDITORS
New system VIII he Installed on the
Central February /.

Train auditors are To be placed on
all Houston and Texas Central pas
senger trains about February / This
system has been used on the Pacific
division of the Southern Pacific some
time, and will now be extended over
all the Hartman lines in Texas.
Offices win be opened, beginning
February /, at Houston. San Antonio
Dallas. Denison, Beaumont, Streve-
port and New Orleans. Fifteen agents
will be required for these offices and
will be divided as follows; New Or
leans two: Denison, two Shreveport.
one; Beaumont, one; Houston, five;
Dallas. one. and San Antonio, three
Houston will be the head office.
The train agent service has been
in vogue on some lines for num-
Der of years but was only expert
mented with by the Southern Pacific
about year ago, when the Pacific
system put 1t in use.
J. r. Covington, assistant to the
chief train agent at Ell Paso, will be
| in charge of the Texas agents
| w. l.. Lane, private secretary to
Manager W. G. Van Week, makes the
| following explanation of the system;
/ The auditors are not to be put
on the trains to watch the conduct
ors, but to assist them. Their work
will not extend over the whole di-
vision. but will be done at terminal
points. when the train first starts
! out. You take modern through
| train of ten or twelve cars, all pret-
| ty heavily loaded, and it Will run
quite a distance before the conductor
can 90 through and collect all the
| tickets. Ii a train of that size was
running between Houston and Gal
weston a conductor would not be able
to much more than work the train
ionce before the destination point
would be reached Personally
think every passenger conductor oi
our lines will hail with delight tn
! restoration of the train audito
(wnose assistance will take off a gre'
4 lasai of hard work from the condue
: orS' shoulders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
RAIL ROAD RESOLUTIONS
Repsblasas (4ssAt MDpias sat Reseis-
tea Pat TArossA by Gilessie.

Washington, Jan. 39.~Catehing
terday morning Mr. Gillespie put
through his resolution seeking snfor-
nation as 20 the relations which exist
among the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio. Chess peake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western Railways
Mr.. Gillespie introduced this reso-
luton almost three weeks ago. When.
at the end of week. the committee
had not reported it, he endeavored
to call 1t up, believing that the resolu-
ton was privileged. but the speaker
ruled against 1t upon technicality,
holding that inasmuch as 1t sought
information from the Interstate Com
merce Commission. it was not direct
Gillespie then modified 1t to the ex-
tent that it requested the president
to supply the house with any informa-
tion the commission might have on
the subject
The week within which the com
mittee had to report the resolution
expired yesterday morning. There
were big vacant gaps on the repub-
lican side of the chamber. while the
democrat side was well filled The
time seemed propitious; indeed, it
was a kind of psychological moment.
Mr. Gillespie gor recognition the reso-
luton was called up, and before any
one knew it. for Mr. Gillespie made
| the briefest of statements, 1t had
! been adopted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
Investigating Miller Case.

| County Attorney Mark Smith ani
Sheriff Minnick returned yesterday
afternoon from Garrett where they
| spent part of the day making further
| investigation of the alleged attempt
of Elijah Miller to criminally assault
Mrs. Ed Jarek Sunday morning
Several important facts were ascer-
tanned by Mr.. Smith which will be
submitted to the grand jury when
court convenes the fourth Monday in
next month. The prosecuting attor-
nev made plat OF the premises and
had quite a lengthy conversation
with Mrs. Jarek She appeared to
have fully recovered from her fright
ened condition of Sunday and ga,
the officer a more connected and
comprehensive statement of the al
fair. From her statement as made
Yesterday it would seem that the case
against the negro is not so serious as
was at first thought. but County At
torney Smith believes that he can
secure conviction on a charge OF at
tempt with intent TO commit Grim
inal assault
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
TWO PEOPLE POISONED
Asst Hill Ceuafy Csspe are the Victims
sad V0m1a Dies.

Sheriff Satterfield OF Hill county
was called to Huron In the western
portion of the county, Sunday to in
festigate the mysterious case Of pois-
earliest settlers of the county, and
his wife, both very aged They were
poisoned from drinking coffee at
breakfast
Mrs. Arndt died about noon yester-
old people had no family and aside
from themselves there was only a
Young woman living on the place.
A white looking powder was found in
the coffee mill and it is regarded that
possibly fatal poison was placed in
that Three physicians attended
them, but could not save Mrs. Arndt.
Sheriff Satterfield and deputy and
the county attorney, after investigat-
ing, had the bowels removed and sent
them last night to DR.. w G. Cook
of Fort Worth for an autopsy.
Mr. Arndt was, during the recon
struction period, deputy sheriff in
the Whitney precinct and is well
known to all the early settlers OF
Hill county
The officers think they have clue
but refuse to divulge their theory
Sensational Developments are ex
pected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

Attorneys I.umpkin and McRae
Yesterday filed application in the
county court TO have the Will OF Bob
Sims. an eN-slave who died a few
weeks ago. probated Judge Q. f.
Dunlap was named as executor OF III"
estate. The deceased brqueathed TO
his brothers S2oO each. S1oo TO his
sister and the remainder OF the es-
tate TO his step children. The estate
is valued at about S. .00u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

II is learned that the new time
card of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. which has been in process of
preparation for some time, will so
into effect February A. 1t will pro-
vide for new fast mail train from
meet with the Frisco from st. Louis
at Vinita. The new train will leave
Parsons at 10 a IN. and arrive in
tance of 274 miles in seven hours,
which will make the schedule time
al trifle more than thirty-nine miles
hour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

The family medicine in thousands or
homes for 50 years-pr. Thacher's LIVER
and Blood SIP.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
Assessed $500.

The executive committee OF the
city primaries has assessed each can
didate the sum of two dollars tS2. 90
to pay expenses of said election, and
in order to get his name on the ticket
each candidate must pay to j. /.
Gill said two dollars. not later than
Friday the second day of February,
1905.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

F.- a- aa fear aest aels tor 0aAi
aud aumpafr fhs 43ftersnrf Waxa-
etrhIa Grafn tH~sasHe w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
IL. x r. G.. Rates.

New Orleans and return S13. .53,
account Mardi Gras Carnival. Ou
sale February 81 to %. Limit
March 10.
Chappell Hill and return, 7.So
account Independent American K
of L. On sale February 19 and 20
Limit February 25.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30
JOE c. JARRETT,

Plain and Ornamental plas-
tering. Cement Work
speciality. Estimates fur
uished free Old phone ia
WaxRhachie Tex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

Low grade of wheat for chicken
feed at Waxahachie Grain Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-30

GEO. COLEMAN

IEU- NOIE- NJ Z \
j. r. SPENCER.
Committee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
FRUIT PROSPECT GOOD
SAYS BIG 0RCHARDIST
Henry Ruch States The Miller
Orchard Has Fine Prospects,
Favors Rural Telephones.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruch were in
Grants Pass Sunday. Mr.. Ruoh has
the orchard leased that belongs to
Consul General H. B. Miller which is
located on the west bank Of Rogue
river, six miles west Of this city.
This orchard is one of the largest in
Josephine county and largely planted
TO apples. Mr.. Ruch stated that the
recent cold snap had not injured the
fruit buds at all in his orchard and
the present indications are for big
yield of apples. The trees had rest
last year, the first for several years,
occssioned by an unusually late freeze
in Spring which killed the fruit soon
after it had formed, and there is every
reason to expect record breaking yield
this year Mr. Ruoh has large gaso-
line engine power sprayer and he com.
menced some time since the annual
warfare against the pests that are the
scourge of the careless orchardist.
He Is so successful In his fight against
these pests that the fruit from the
Miller ranch always goes on the mar
Ket as first class.
Mr.. Ruch is one of the workers for
Che proposed Lower Rogue River Tele-
phone Company, that is to embrace
al the territory from Grants Pass
down to and including the Galice
district and also the Grave creek and
Jump-ofI Joe districts Mr.. Ruch is
confident that hundred or moro
members can be had for this company
before the close of this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
Suffrage Meeting.

There will be a mass meeting at the
corrt house on Monday evening.
March 26th, for the purpose of COM
pleting tie organization of AN Equal
Suffrage Association. Nominations
of officers for this ofgaui zation have
been made by the nominating commit
tee appointed by State Organizer
Miss Laura Clay ON February 22d
aud these nominations should he con
hrmed by all advocates of equal suif-
rage and especially those who signed
the campaign list at that time. Any
other business properly coming before
this meeting MAY bo attended to at
that time. All are cordially invited
to he present.
BY order of Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
r Recommendation for Mr.. Crow
Portla d, Oregon. March 10, 1906
Mr.. Charles A. Grow,
I..l.x, h....n

IOrtla' q, OftSOn II. march ~ l'Oo
Mr.. Charles A. Crow,
Merlin, Oregon
NV dear Sir:
| learn from mutual friend that
you are candidate for the nomina-
tion for sheriff Of Josephine county,
at the primary election To be held on
April Goth My informant did not
state on what ticket you aspire TO
have your name placed, nor is this
necessary to warrant my sincere
wishes for your success; feeling GER.
tain that you are comnetsnt for all
work you may be calltd on to do in
any ordinary offiial capacity.
A great many ofiiical positions are
held by former students and Rradu-
ates of the Portland Business College.
MANY of them secure nominations and
elections on their thorough qualifica-
tion to discharge duties that will be
required of them. which fact | con
sided n public endorsemr mt of the
value of thorough business training.
Wishing You success in yonr cam.
paign, / remain,
Very truly yours,
A p. ARMSTRONG
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
Rates for Elks Convention.

Annual Convention Grand Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Denver, Colorado. July II. is,
10, 1906. Round trip tickets will be
on sale July 10, IL, l2, l3, IA, 10, 1906
at following rates: One way through
Portland, and one way through Cali
fornia, from Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland, sos. 80. Both ways
through Portland, from Grants Pass,
s63. 90; from Medford, $64 90; from
Ashland, sG5. 80. Going limit July
10Th; Ieturn limit, September 30th,
1906. Stopovers will be granted in
either direction within the transit
limit, except that no stopovers will be
allowed in California on going trip.
\. l.. CRAIG, G.. p. A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
GRANTS PASS HOSPITAL
DOING GOOD WORK
Eight Patients Now Being Treat
ed More Equipment and
Conveniences Added

Albert Coe, of r. L. Coe & Co.,
was operated on last Sunday after
noon at the Southern Oregon General
Hospital for appendicitis, DR.. Lough-
ridge performing the operation. Mr.
Coe rallied from the operation in fine
shape and he has steadily gained
strength and will be able to be taken
to his home in another week Miss
Bingaman, who resides at Williams
and who was operated on three weeks
ago for appendicitis by DR.. Loughridge
is rallying and will soon be in her
former good health. This was des.
perate case and DR.. Loughridge had
little hope Of saving the young lady's
life as the disease had become 30 far
advanced before medical aid was sum-
moned. be"patient was so weak that
the operation had TO be performed at
her home For several days her life
was in the balance, but the perfect
sanitary condition 10 which she was
placed and the vigilant care given
her by Miss Webb, head nurse Of the
Hospital, and her strong vitality
enabled her TO make recovery. which
is seldom the case with. persons on
which the disease has advanced aim ost
to the stage for blood poisoning to set
in
There are now eight patients in the
the hospital and all doing finely. From
one TO three patients are admitted and
discharged each week. Six addi tional
beds have been provided aud the force
Of nurses increased. The patients and
their relatives are all well pleased with
the splendid service and the perfect
conditions that are maiBtained by
Miss Webb and her assistants. Many
OF the patients are able to read to pass
away the time and the Hospital would
be glad to receive magazines, papers
aud books for their benefit Flowers
would also be most acceptable gifts to
give cheer and pleasure to the patients.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
For County Commissioner.

l hereby snnounce my Intention of
placing my name before the voters of
Josephine county ut the primary
election. April 90, 1905 as caudidtt'
for nomination tn the cftica Of Cou tv
Commissioners by the democratic
party. In case l am nominated aud
elected, will conduct the business
of the county in the same conser "a
tive wav that | have always con-
Quoted my own business
f. \. PRONOLT.
Murphy. ore 80 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
X L II B Y
$>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. Ayers has left town for few
days.
Our socialist has departed for higher
planes
Miss Gertrude Campbell has return
ed home
Miss Agnes George returned to Ash.
land Tuesday
Miss Lonegan of SELMA is now head
cook at The Pioneer
A dance was held at the Woodman
Hall 81. Patrick night.
Miss Anna Feister is 10 teach the
school in the Payne district.
Several of our leading merchants
have invested in wireless telegraphy
stock
The Grammar Department of our
schools has been taking their final
examinations,
Miss Grace Carter has returned
home from Galice whore she has been
teaching for the last four months
Mrs Floyd entertained the children
Of the Grammar Department Friday
evening. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
The Kerhv school closes this week
Miss Guthrie expects to teach in the
jess district near Wjldervillc and
Miss Mcfarland at Deeripg Eacn
had seven schools orerad her but
could only aecept 1ue. of cours'. al.
though there are moro telchers than
schools iu-thc county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
Candidate for Sheriff

hereby announce my intention of
PRESENTING nv name before the repuhli-
can an primaries Arril 20 for the
nomination ot sheriff Of Iosephina
county. W. l. SWEETLAND.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
WILLIS 6 DuNlWRY
for STATE PRIN TER
Al R5p0Tfi5n Primary, April a ,-lqao

THE state Printer should avoid un-
necessary expenditures and give a
square deal 90 taxpayers Political ma
nipulators have no business 10 engage
in exploiting the office and no right TO
a division OF is emouments. | pledge
an economical. business-like adminiStra.
tinn. Willis 5 punivay.
"Mr. puniway iS a brainy man. @
broad man. an upright man, a clean
.l.u. S.....G S...~sl-..A.