davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to Ren ders.

Don't miss seeing Penelope, Mrs.
Crooker, Chalks. Iosser and Pitcher at
the Opera House, March 7th.
"Silver Heels at the Music Store.
W. h. Sherman-Real Estate. Tele-
phone 73l.
Get prices on Sewer Pipe and
Plumbing from Cramer Bros.
The latest hit "Silver Heels" at the
Music Store.
Pencils and Tablets at the Model
Drug Store.
Petaluma Inoubators at Cramer
Bros.
Letcher is the only licensed optician
in Josephine county.
Crushed Oyster Shell and Chick
Feed ut Cramer Bros.
The Pendos will give dance Satur-
day night, February Gath.
And still I am iasuring and selling z
real estate at the old stand. ]. E.
Peterson.
Spray Pumps and Spray Nozzles at
Cramer Bros.
"Silver Heels" 25c. step in at the
Music Store and hear it. The present
supply is limited.
Garden Tools Of AL kinds at Cramer
Bros.
DR.. W. +. Kremer will hereafter be
in his office in the Courier building
from 7 to O'Clock each evening. 2-9tf
Poultry Netting in all widths up
to six feet at Cramer Bros.
1t will pay You to keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in your home. It orly costs
a quarter. Sold by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Items Of Personal
Interest.
Penelope, Opera House. March

Teneiope, opera House, March Z.
J. H. Hemenway visited Cottage
Groove this week, returning home
Wednesday.
Mrs. 81. L. White of Rock Point was
in Grants Pass Wednesday attending
to some business matters
MRS. X. M. Presley and grandson of
Ashland arrived Thursday evening to
spend a few days with her son. @. G.
Presley, and family.
Mrss. s. Chase, who has been spen-
ding the past few months with her
mother. Mrs G. E. Caulfeld. left this
week for Portland.
Mrs. Kilcoyne Of Tulsa, l. T., ar
rived Friday morning to spend month
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Swain.
Miss Florence Schmidt, who is a
pupil at st. Mary's Academy, at Jack
sonville, came down Friday. to visit
for short time with home folks.
Otto Dunlap, who is now work ing
for the Wilson Mercantile Co. at Le-
land. spent few days in town first
OF the week Mr.. Dunlap reports
times lively around Leland.
Miss Augusta Parker and George
Birdseye left Thursday for Corvallis
to attend the annual state conven tion
of the Christian Endeayor Society as
delegates from the G. E. society of
Bethany Presbyterian church.
b. W. Riggs. of Grants Pass,
Grand Lecturer for this district, of
the Masonic lodge, is making the
various lodges in this county visit,
and met with the lodge at this place
Thursday. Myrtle Point Enterprise
John Tetherow, former resident of
the Williams valley but now operat-
ing mine near Etna, Shasta county,
Cal, has been visiting his brother on
Williams this week. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Tetherow has cleaned up over
$50, 600 during the past year and now
has as much more on the dump await
ing milling operations He was
obliged to shut down on account of a
lack of water
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Oliver Plows, the best and cheapes
for sale only by Cramer Bros.
Hugo and Tunnel 9.

John Golf and wife were Leland
visitors last week.
Pete Perzier is busy improving his
Fairview farm.
Richard Stubs went to Leland
Monday on business.
Geo. Light and family of Leland
were visitors at Tunnel Sunday.
= Hugo Gerber and C. Tripplet are at
Grants Pass on business this week.
Miss Newell. our school teacher, is
progressing nicely with her school
work and everyone is pleased with
the way their children are advancing
in knowledge.
NJ H. Goff, foreman at Tunnel 8, is
busy keeping the r. R. clear of
"gumbo mud" since the rains CON-
menced and banks are sliding down
upon the roadbed.
G. W. Swinney and wife left Mon
day for Kubli, to visit the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Wool
bridge. They will also visit relatives
in Grants Pass before they return.
Joseph Davis and Andrew Steele
are going on trip to Portland and
Seattle.s soon. S. G. Ribbler.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
MARRIED.

the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Pollock at Grants Pass, Sun
day February Is, 1906, at 80 pm. +,
Edward Clantou and Martha NJ.
Pollock, Rev. Clark Bower officiat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clanton left for their
home at Meylin on Sunday evenings
train.
WEI DENIM ELLER - WEIDEN-
MUELLER-At the residence of
Lincoln McGTew in Grants Pass,
Monday, February 10, 1905, at Z
O'Clock p. M, +. K Weidenmueller,
of Los Angeles, and Ms. A. l..
Weidelmueller of Merlin, Rev
Clark Bower officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. wiedenmueller left on
Tuesday mornings train for Los
Angeles.
PETERSON - DAVIS-At Portland,
Ore. Sunday. February IL, 1906.
Louis Peterson of Portland and Miss
Ethel Davis of Leland
Mr. Peterson was formerly operator
for tn S. P. Co. at Leland but now
is in the freight Office of the o. r. &
n. Co at Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Presbyterian Church.

The services next Sabbath at the
Bethany Presbyterian church promises
to be especially attractive and inter
esting The music last Sabbath, was
especially good and doubtless will be
equally so the coming Sunday. For
next Sunday the program of serv ices
will be as follows: II IA m. Theme
of the sermon-"T Miracle at the
Gate Beautiful: It's Modern Counter
parts +" 1880 p. m. A lecture on
George Washington as Force in
American History. "
To these services the public is most
cordially invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. "a, Saturday-Local teachers in
stitutes at Grants Pass in High
School room Opens at 10 a. m.
Feb. 81, Tuesday-Spanish supper at
st. Luke's Guild hall.
Mar. 12, Monday-Adjourned term
circuit court.
April 90, Friday-Oregon primary cleo
tions for all parties.
June A. Monday = Oregon state and
county elections.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

The Courier, one year s15O; six
months, rs cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Special Services Close.

The special m eetings at the Church
of Christ will be brought to close
ON Sunday evening, February 25th.
Up to and including Wednesday even
ing there had been 63 accessions to
the church representing 33 new
families The services have been
uniformly quiet, reasonable, spiritual
Mr.. Ellington will speak Saturday
evening on "As it was in the Days of
Noah" Sunday morning." Marks
of Discipleship," evening, -" No
Room for Christ. ~
Sunday at 3 p. m there will be a
special meeting for members There
will be roll call aud special ad.
dress and special music, The new
members will be seated in body. 1t
is expected that these closing services
will be the best OF all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

"Silver Heels has been having a
great sale. only few more copies left
at the Music House Get one today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
81. Luke's Church.

Sunday services will be as usual.
The minister will preach in the morn
ing on "The Vicarious Sacrifice. "
and in the evening, on the subject
"Witnesses for Christ
The Sunday School will meet in the
Guild Hall at 10 10, and st Philips
Bible Glass. at the same hour.
Ash Wednesday, February %, will
be observed with a ser 'ice in the
church, at p. M, consisting of the
Penetential Office, the Litany, and an
Address. The vested choir will assist
in this service.
Every Wednesday evening during
Lent there will be preaching and
song service in the Guild Hall, at 8
O'Clock. On the first and third
Wednesday, the Philharmonic Club
will meet at Z 80 for business. aud
join in the service at making it an
enthusiastic young peoples service.
Friday afternoons special service for
children and young people will be
held in the Church at 40.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Low Passenger Rates.

Commencing February 10th and
continuing daily to and including
april 18th, 1906 and from September
10th until ,.otober 3lst, 1906, Colonist
tickets will be sold from the East to
points on Oregon Lines via Portland,
at the following low rates: From
Chicago, ILL.,, s33; st. Louis. $50 4;
Omaha, and Kansas City, 1895; Dem
yer. S25
Corresponding rates will be made
from other points, and will apply to
2.16 If A. L. CRAIG, G. p. A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
THE OPERETTA "PENELOP
Will Be Rendered by Local Tai
ent March J.

On Wednesday, March 7th at the
Opera House will be given concert
and comic Operetta, for the Benefit
of the Southern Oregon General Hos.
pital. The first half of the evening
will be devoted to concert numbers,
consisting of music by the Grants
Pass Orchestra, Recitation by Miss
Ada Walker, aud vocsl music by
male quartet, Messrs. Van Dyke, Coe,
Andrews and Lucns.
The second part of the program will
be the prese ntation Of the Comic
Operetta Penelope, the funniest Of It's
kind ever given here.
Penelope, a kitchen maid in London
has many lovers, the principal ones
being Tosser. grenadier and Pitcher,
q policeman, to both of whom she
gives encouragement, while Chalks,
the milkman is an ardent lover Of the
kitchen maid. By combination Of
circumstances Pitcher and Tosser
come to see her the same evening and
the trouble seems imminent but 1t is
averted by Penelope, and, Mrs.
Or aker being out, they prepare to
spend pleasant evening. However,
Mrs. Croaker returns unexpectedly
and the lovers are placed in hiding.
one in the large Boiler. one in a cup
board. Mrs. Croaker proceeds to
have Penelope do the washing. light
ing the fire under the boiler in which
Pitcher is concealed. and turning on
the water. This is too much for
Pitcher who in Mrs. Crackers alb
senoe slips out of the boiler and under
the table. Penelope, coming in, be-
lieves Pitcher has been boiled to rags
and proposes to elope with Tosser,
when Pitcher, upsetting the table, the
tablecloth wrapped around him, says
~ forbid the bans.' They think it is
his ghost and an amusing scene fol-
lows, terminated by the appearance of
Mrs. Croaker. The ghost and Tosser,
while attempting to escape are ar
rested by Chalks, the milkman and a
stormy scene ensues, which is how
ever brought to a happy ending by
Penelope accepting Chalk's offer of
marriage. and, in very melodious
quintette all wish them happiness and
say goodbye.
Oliver Plows, the best and cheapest
for sale only by Cramer Bros.
Jasper Jennings will not be hung on
March 8, he having been granted a
stay of execution until March 81 by
the supreme court.
Plenty of MONEY TO LOAN on
good city property. W. L. Ireland,
fUI u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
More Road Money.

The secretary of state has announc-
ed the apportionment among the
counties of the state of S2S, 81 go,
which is per cent of the amount
realized.from sale of government land
within this state during the year 1905.
This sum was apportioned amcng
the several counties according to the
area of each and is too be expended
for road building purposes. Accord
ing to this plan Harney county re-
ceives the largest sum S3l37. 9s, while
Multnomah receives the least, $3.50. 4S
Following is the apportionment
Baker. $sS6.24 Benton, s192.3
Clackamas, S512 Az Clatsop, s242 30
Colombia s199 40; Coos, 1864 so
Crook, s2S7O.s2; Curry, s4s9.97 Doug
las, s1510.34; Gillian, s3O5.O9; Grant,
$500. 40; Harvey. s3l37 9s; Jackson,
ss27; josephine, s5OS So; Klamath,
sfslf.5s; Lake, s2374S7; Lane,
s12Os. 25; Lincoln, s295 OF; Linn,
sG71. 10; Malheur, s29U5. 39; Marion,
1925. 6s; Morrow, 5000. So; Multnomah,
$3.50. 4s: Polk sl96. 50; Sherman,
s2s7. Sc; Tillamook, $s4s.0i; Una
tilla, 1863. 95 Union, S500.5s Wal
Iowa. 1891. co. wasco, 5000. SO; Wash
ington, s2O7. 90; Wheeler, S502. OF ;
Yamhill, s20S. .5S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
DIED.

DIED.
LEWIS-At Holland, Ore, Feb. IS,
1906, James P. Lewis. aged rs years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
Ore
White House
GROCERY
The Tea and Coffee House.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Newman M. f. Church

All the regular services of the day
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Junior
League at 3 p. m, Epworth League
at 6 80. Preaching at II a. m. and
1880 p. IN. Subject of morning SER
mon, "Take Heed to Thyself. Even
ing-"The Reality Of Cod"
Strangers and friends always well
comed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23
BORN.

MILTON-Nesr Woodville, Ore.
Saturday, February II, 1906, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Will Milton, a son.
WOODARD-At Wilderville. Ore.
Feb. IA, 1906, to Mr.. and Mrs Eiba
Woodard, daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-23

Come and hear the famous Pitcher
and Tosser duet, Opera House, March
7th.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
HOW ADVERTISING PAYS.

Pennington Times.
How advertising pays is well Illus
trated by some Incidents OF the week.
Some three months ago this town in.
vested 5000 In advertising space In
the Pueblo Chieftain. A short ,ime af.
ter the appearance NJ this ad. .he
writer received letter from ID T..
Cring OF Dallas Center. Iowa We
sent him sample copies OF our paper
with the result that correspondence
was Established between him and
some OF our real estate men.
Last week he and friend came out
to investigate. After looking over the
country he purchased a ranch for
$500.
Now look at how this one .rlnaac.
tion covers all the cost. The real es.
tate agent making the sale got a com.
mission of 3275. The hotel got the
pay for two men for over week:
and the railroads got the fare for two
men on round trip and will get
their fares back hero again. This is
Just simply one case. and you car
see 1t easily pays tho whole cost. But
this Is not the only result. You SEQ
how advertising pays.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

new goods for the spring and summer
trade. Mr.. Kruschke says he has pur-
chased tine largest stock OF goods he
ever bought for the Durango trade;
that all signs point to an exceptionally
big trade this year in Durango, and
he Is going to be ready for the bust
ness. He did not buy heavily In one
or a few lines alone, but in all. He
found prices in the markets quite stiff
on a number OF articles, particularly
on shoes or footwear. which Is due to
the high tarir and the failure to pro-
duce leather as fast as the population
OF the country increases. Mr.. Krusch-
Ike says we will not feel the advance
in prices of footwear so much in Du-
range until fall. when we will be up
against 1t right. He reports conditions
in the east good and finds many evi'
dences that the West Is entering on
new and more active era In com
mercial pursuits.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

Mrs. Henry Wommer was taken out
to the Work private sanitarium at Pu'
eblo this morning, accompanied by her
mother and husband and Frank Won
mer. The unfortunate woman appears
to nave chance for the recovery OF
her former mentality, 1t is Thought.
Her memory is not lost, as she recog-
nized Bert Nash this morning at the
depot and had not seen him for eleven
years. Bert was her first sweetheart.
She had been talking about MIN and
after getting into the coach Bert ap-
peared, and she was the first TO recog-
nize him. She wanted drink of wat
er from his hand as she feared drink
from anyone else would be poisoned.
Her mother will remain at Pueblo with
ner as long as she can be OF service.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
NEW PICTURES IN
DuRANGo's SCHOOLS

Last spring the pupils In the city
schools gave a concert in which all OF
the grades were represented. A SINAI
admission fee was charged and III
proceeds amounted to $i5. This
money was to be spent for the hene-
1T of the schools, and the teachers
decided upon pictures. But in the fall
when school began they thought best
to delay the purchase because they
had reason to believe they could Sc
cure an art exhibit for this city. in
which event the proceeds were to be
added to those from the spring con
cert and the money equitably divided
for the use OF the buildings.
After some delay 1t was found tnat
they could not secure the exhibit this
year and the teachers. therefore, de
cided to purchase one large picture for
each building. They have accordingly
done so, and the following pictures
have been purchased and framed and
are now hanging in the halls of the
buildings: The Park school, Corot's
Spring" High school, Corot's
Lake" the Whittier school. Guido g
Aurora" These are all carbon prints
which will never fade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
zacatees.. Feb 10.

H"c~ e"bb, tch ~.
We are about ready to depart from
what Is regarded as the most primal
tive Mexican city in the Republic
the Jerusalem OF the American con
tinent" Leaving Caihnahua At s.e
Sunday evening we are ia for jelr-
ney lasting 23 hours covering dis.
tance of $50 mile, or as miles from
III Paso. While no diners are run ~
the Mexican Central the company ha7
recently instituted a hreiler service
for Pullman passengers and travellers
are thus enabled to secure about VIVA
they desire without stopping a. est
Ing stations. The broiler seryica
gives one steaks and chops. eggs. esn.
ned vegetables. bread and butter. ten
and coffee. This is much better tsal.
at the Chinese eating houses. IN Sc
lecting Zacatocas as the next stopping
point We do so Al suggestion Of df
ferent Denver friend. whs have made
the trip There are roadl, nun
her OF towns en- route having a, popu
lation OF from 5000 to 2o.eee but Ne
conclude to leave them out of the
Itinerary. From an American who 70
sides in the repblic and has visited al
the places, we care able 10 Obtain
mucn interesting information The
frst place Of interest is sants Rosai
la. famous for It's hot springs whieh
are claimed TO have wonderful cut.
ative power especially for those Enf.
fering with rheumatism. Thers are
six springs which boll up frem under
a yellowish sulphurcolored hill snd
tbs waters are very hot 1'as waters
are led through ditche. into adobe
houses wnerc the parboilink process
can be INDUCED In. Jimenez il a e,t.
OF about 10000 people located In an
Irrigated valley adapted TO The rails
Ing OF cotton. Fifty miles west 10 tho
mining district OF Parral. tho latter
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
sMELTER BLEW IN"
Silverton Miner.

Silverton Miner.
Tuesday morning OF this week what
is known locally as the Kendrick-Geld-
er smelter blew in" under the now
management OF the Ross Mining
Milling company. after an almost con
tinuous idlenes OF three years.
At present there are 55 mon en-
ployed, divided into three shifts OF
eight hours each, and the company has
sufficient ore ON hand 10 keep the
plant running at least thirty days. and
expects to have enough ore from iH
own mines to keep up a steady grind
This is an event that has long beou
looked forward to by both iaborur
and business men, and that 1t Will bc
of great benefit to Silyerton In more
ways than one goes without saying
The Ross Mining & Milling com
pany is one OF he San Juan's larg.at
and most enterprising companies. uud
with their great properties and a
WASHINGTON March 1O-Tne
statehood struggle which ended last
evening in the admission of Oklahoma
and the rejection of Arizona and New
Mexico as one state. was Witnessed ny
an enormous crowd. every member of
the house that could get into the sen
ate chamber crowding in there 10.
day the fight is being discussed b.
senators and representatives ana tar
statement is made .hat no serious of.
fort will be made for years 10 try mI
unite New Mexico and Arizona into e,
single state. The TWO territories ur.
likely to remain out in the cold Tor
some time.
smeIter to handle the product, will DO
doubt, reap the reward they SO muai'
deserve.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

The state institutions seem to be
Jogging along very nicely under the
appropriations made by the last legis.
lature. The ruling OF the state auIit-
or that they could only spend pro
rata of their appropriations each
month and not get the entire amount
in bunch, does not seem to have
closed any Of them up. On tne con
trary this ruling IS largely responsible
for the fact that the institutions re
coming through the biennial period
without a deficit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
DURANGO BOARD OF
TRADE CORRESPONDENCE

Following is the NTH batch oil let
publication. The correspondents are
looking for opportunities in agricul-
ture, horticulture and stock raising.
T. c. Hurst, Girard, Crawford Co,
Kas.
r. p. Cnitwood Magazine, ARK.
John Stotts. Dallas, Iowa.
T. NJ. Hulett, Blaine, Wash.
w NJ. Holman, 4OG N Hickory ST. I
Champaign, Ill.
W. II. Saunders. Manila Crawford
Co, Iowa.
Carl Black, Bayard. Allen Co. Ens.
II. H. Dutmond, Lowell Ind
C. ID. Perkins. r. F. ID. No 3.
Barre, Vt
Jules Tourneur, r. F. d. No. i, OAK,
wood, Ill.
w H. Reader, Cairns. Keya ranl
Co, Neb.
Clara L. Reid. Cromwell, n. d.
William Pacand, Delean. Manitoba
Canada.
S. N. Parks, Nuna, Appanoose co.
Iowa.
II. p, Smith. Galya, Henry Co lll
Henry Stunckel; Baton Station X r.
d. No. 3. st. Louis. Mo.
Uriah Warner, Berwick II. F. D No
l. Columbia Co.. Pa
w Il. Goodspeed. lGl7 Broadway,
Spokane. Wash.
Il, II. Favor. Columbia, Mo
Joseph L. Knight, Shaw. Kas
Geo b. Skinner r. f. d No q Pc
pin. Wis.
l.. NJ. Partridge. Edinburg. n. Y
j. j. Connell Praie Du Chen. Wis
Glen l.. Lawdless, Ionice Mich =
S. F. Bailey, Lynden. Wash.
A. j Smith, Taft l. r.
John II. Conner, Derby. Iowa
Mrs. Elizabth Ornduff, box G2 Bl.
tayia Iowa.
o. c. Wood. Usage Iowa.
+. b. Logan. Piuon. Colo.
w. w Bowling Danmen. Hunt Co,
Kentucky.
Tne Federation OF Labor In Chicago
proposes plan to recall aldermen
who fail to represent their constlm-
cnts satisfactorily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

The manufacturers of Colorado are
getting wise. They have concluded to
send exhibits to Denver. where a ten
day exhibition will he given, that peo-
pie may know of the quality and guam
tity Of the constantly increasing prod
ucts OF Colorado's factories II It is a
good thing to keep these things in
Denver ten days 1t is much better
thing to make the exhibit permanent
and put 1t, for instance. in the base
ment OF the state capitol. where a lot
OF good room is going to waste.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
DEFINITIONS OF TODAY.


Policy holder; See holder OF tho
bag" in dictionary Of slang.
Counsel Pirates pilot past pcnlten-
tlarles.
Speculation; a shell game digniGod
by the amount of money involved
Restitution: a protested checl, by
an insolvent official
reform; A change OF label on tho
same old bottle.
Prosecution A muzzlcd bloodhound
on trcadmil.
Witness; An ustnyestIgated defend
ant
Defense: Dignlhed silence.
Punishment Being chokcd on from
good thing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

Owing to the activity OF Colorado's
Republican delegation in Congress the
agricultural appropriation bill contains
an item of $4,000 to continue the study
by the government of poisonous weeds
tnat injure live stock In the West
The bill also carries appropriations
for beet sugar and irrigation investi-
cations, and for forestry study and the
study Of arid land crops. Colorado has
found that 1t is a paying investment
to send Republicans to Congress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12
81 to IS hats 95c at Nathan's.
A DISGRACE AND AN
OUTRAGE ON MANKIND

The people of New Mexico should
bow their heads in shame for the bru-
tai and inhuman way In which the Of
ficers at Taos put to death John Con
ley last Tuesday. The man, to cheat
the hangman. had cut his throat with
pen knife. and while the blood was
gushing from the wound the officers,
all covered with blood, adjusted the
cap and strangled the poor fellow to
death. Is this civilized country? II
Governor Hagerman does not institute
a rigid investigation into this AFFAIR
to remove him at once.-Grand Coun-
ty (Colo.) Advocate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

All signs favor late spring; but
the chances are that politics will
warm enough to melt the last snow be
fore the list of May. There are al
ready evidences of great interest in
the coming campaign, especially
among the Republicans. They are
bound to elect their governor roxt
time by majority that will be decis
i've and render any contest out of the
question.