davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
GOOD ADVICE
FROM INSPECTOR
Timely Topics For Our
Fruit Growers.
READ AND REFLECT.
Attention to Everything iH Time is
the Way to Become Sue
cessful Orchardist.
BY H. c. Bateham.

This should be our very busy sea-
son, and any man who has nothing
to do but wait for his crop Is un-
worthy the name of fruit grower.
Begin by digging out all seedlings,
sprouts, decrepit trees and every
thing that will not produce fruit of
value; you thus save spraying that
much. Pruning should then be
rushed through as rapidly as possi-
BILE, beginning with grapes, first be-
cause they will bleed II done later.
1t Is a well known fact that the old
wood of berry bushes should be cut
out, but 1t is also true of pruning
roses, ounces and peaches. Remem-
ber young wood Is where you get
your choice fruits and flowers. No
matter how hurried you may be take
1 the time to gather and burn your
brush before undertaking to spray
or cultivate. Besides 1t Is unlawful
to throw your brush over the fence
into your neighbor's yard, or into
the road, but 1t must be burned
within so days; better make It
six days and the scale will not crawl
back from your brush into your trees
again. March LIST Is about the time
limit for winter spraying In this cli-
mate, as the first warm days of
| spring will start the young scale
Insects crawling, but II you should
OF get 1t done or cannot get q
sprayer before the first week In
March, don't get alarmed, SIMPSONS
'0yay will not hurt the trees or
flowers If they are half open II prop
erly diluted Several growers failed
to get good results from the spraying
last winter and the cause In most
cases may be found in one OF the
following characteristic replies:
Ran short Of spray and filed out
with water" Gould not reach the
top of tree with the old pump" 1t
came on raining but we kept right
on working so as to get through"
Gentlemen, let's do things thor
oughly and we can then get rid OF
the pestiferous scale. Come on,
we've got them on he run already.
Thousands OF peach trees are be-
ing planted here this spring and
hundreds of these will die. Why?
Because the owner will fail to cut
them back. All branches and half
the stem should be cut off to insure
good start One half Of the new
growth OF peach trees should be cut
off each year and in this way you not
only keep your trees In good shape
but will help them to bear fruit
which Is very essential.
Every orchard and lot In Grants
Pass containing fruit trees has, ! be-
lleve, been inspected. trust that
no grower has been omitted. The
balance OF the county will be exam
lned during the next few weeks.
The work OF an inspector is for the
good OF the whole community, and
any one having problems which he
cannot solve Is at liberty to call on
me for assistance that It may be
within my power to give. Phone
645.
We may look forward to two gath
erings OF Importance in the near fu-
ture. The fruit protective meeting
to be addressed by Prof. O'Garo,
some time In March, and little lat
er the Southern Pacific will run a
complete demonstration train
through Rogue River Valley. Get
your work in shape 80 as to take q
day of and enjoy these occasions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
D0lNGS OF THE
COUNTY COURT
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1909

wednesday, FeD. =, lSOS
Court met pursuant to law, there
being present Hon. Stephen Jewell.
Co. Judge; M. A. Wertz, commits
sioner, H. S. Woodcock, commits
sioner; s. F. Cheshire, clerk; w. ].
Russell, sheriff.
The following proceedings were
Second payments to the Colum.
had to-wit:
bia Bridge Company Of $9492 made
for materials for main structure OF
bridge across Rogue River as per
contract. Clerk ordered to draw
county warrants in payment of the
same.
Clerk ordered to draw county
warrants in favor of e. Benjamin for
$25 in payment for services conduct
ing ferry on Rogue river for January
1909.
Report of County Board OF View
ers on petition of w. A. Lowe ct al
for County road in Sections 7, 8, 3
and 15, Twp. 39 s, r west. hence
upon the first reading thereof. same
was duly read In open court and the
matter continued until tomorrow to
be heard upon the second reading.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
at 3 o'clock a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 4, 1900.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, with all officers
present.
Report of county board OF road
viewers upon petition OF w. A. Lowe
ct al for county road in Sections 7, D.
Q and Is, Twp. 80 s, r Z West
heard upon second reading and the
matter continued for the term foI
further information.
Petition for appropriation o'
$1,000 for advertising purposes io'
Josephine county. continued for th'
term, the court being not fully ad
vised in the premises.
willard Gilmore appointed super
intendent of Road Dist. No. lo II
place of c. F. Gentner, who faile'
to qualify.
Bills allowed February, 1903, tern
County Court.
- sr-t q Tat M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Harry Lenhair, as above. :. l so
] NJ Jones, as above. -. 20 90
Jack Hanseth, chairman,
Lowe road .......... 90
Harry Powers as above. 49,, 4 90
A A Hanseth, marker and
team Lowe road. ....... IL 75
Chas Burkhalter, livery
hire Lowe road. ....... 6 90
Rauch & Cook, blacksmiths
for roads. ............ 6 go
NJ A Wertz, commissioner
per diem & mig. ....... 26 95
II S Woodcock. as above. % 90
Kinney 4 Truax, mdse Co
nome o. 10
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Both Doing Well, Thanks.
YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT PLAY.
Pupils of Immaculate Conception
School Raise Cash for New Hall.

1t was a gala scene in the auditorium
of the Immaculate Conception School last
evening, the occasion being the presenta-
tion of Henry Arthur Jones' four-act
comedy, "The Maneuvers of Jane" by
the members of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Dramatic Club. The hall was crowd
ed and the efforts -1f the actors and act
resses were nbera0y applauded The pro-
ceeds will be used for paying off the debt
on the new hall. From a financial anu
dramatic standpoint the show was a
great success. The scenic settings of the
play received many encomiums from the
arge audience that witnessed the per-
ormance.
Jervis Punshon. as the uncle of Lord
Bapchild. in the person OF Joseph Grove.
was great success. His nephew, Lord
Bapchild, in the person of Arthur Clark
who is eccentric, and Miss Marie Baker
who took the part of Constant.a Gage
made hit with the audience with their
wit Miss Mary keliher, who took the
part of Jane Nangle. and Frank Dunni-
gan. as George Lang, on. VINO. by the
way, caused all the tangle. received much
applause. Wilson L. Baker. as Mr.. Nan
gle. father of Jane, was also good.
The cast included the following men,
bers of the club: Lord Bapchild Arthur
Clark: Jervis Punshon. Joseph Grove:
George Langton, Frank Dunnigan: Mr.
Nangle, Wilson l.. Baker. Rev. Preben-
dary Bostock, Aubrey Knight; Mr.. Paw
sey John McInerney: butler Francis
keiher, Constantia Gage. Miss Marie
Baker: Mrs. Beechiner, Miss Nellie keli-
her; Pamela Beechiner. Miss Violet An
drews: Lady Bapchid, Lord Bapchild S
mother. Miss Marie PaYeite: Mrs. Bo-
stock. Miss Helen Williams; Miss Bo-
stock. Miss Clara Boand Mrs. Pawsey.
Miss Helen Saffell; Miss Dodd. Miss Inez
Andrews; Trendell. Miss Nellie Boland;
Jane -Nangle, Miss Mary keiher.
The Lotus orchestra. under the direc-
tion of William *. Cohen. furnished the
music for the occasion. Dancing was
held in the hall after the performance.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Suction Dredge for Government.

The hull Of the big suction dredge Pas
cagoula, built at the works of the Mary
and Steel Company. Sparrows Point. near
Baltimore, for the United States govern
ment has been taken to the plant of the
Eilicou Machine Company To be fitted
with machinery and. complete her equip
ment- The dredge Is being built under
contract with the United States Army En-
glneer Corps and Is designed for service
on government dredging work at ports or
the Florida coast. The Pascagouia is 1JO
feet long, 40 feet beam and draws 10 feet
OF water. While not as large as several
of the dredges built in the last two or
three years for the army authorities. IT is
said to be very powerful machine and
will do effective work In deepening the
water In the shoal harbors on the south
Atlantic and gulf coasts.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
MRS, CASON'S FUNERAL.
Services for Widow of Former In.
diana Representative.

Services over the remains of Mrs. Car
india j. Cason, widow of former Repre-
sentative t. j. Cason. were held this
afternoon at the family home, 26 Florida
avenue. The officiating clergyman was
Rev w p. Thompson. pastor of the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cason
was eighty-one years of age and had re-
Sided many years in the District. Two
sons. r. j. and William H. Cason. and
two daughters, Misses NJ. 4. and Nettle
Cason, survive her.
Her husband. Thomas j. Cason. was a
native of Union county. Ind, where he
was born in ISIS He was lawyer and
served in the Indiana house of delegates
and state senate during the civil war.
lie was afterward Judge of common pleas
AVID served as representative from In
diana in the Forty-third and Forty fourth
Congresses as a republican. He became
a resident of the District of Columbia
AT the close of his congressional term and
lived here until his death. several years
ago.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
ALL HOLLANDS HAPPY
DAUGHTER Born to Queen VIII
heImina Early This Morning.
WHOLE COUNTRY JUBILANT
Heralds in Ancient Dress Make
Rounds of Capital.
SALUTE PRINCESS OF ORANGE"
Birth of Heir to Throne of Neither
lands Event of Political Signif-
icance-Long Awaited.
SALUTE PRINCESS OF ORANGE

THE HAGUE. April .-wilhelmina.
queen of the Netherlands, gave birth
to daughter this morning. The con
dition of her majesty is satisfactory.
the infant princess is doing we'll and
Holland is celebrating the happy event
from one end of the country to the
other with expressions of joy such as
seldom have been witnessed among this
placid people.
The political significance of the oc-
curence lies in the fact that there is
now an heir to the throne of The
Netherlands. circumstance that very
greatly enhances the chances of he
country for continued independence.
Every town and village in Holland is
today celebrating the long-awalted
birth of child to her majesty. who
was married to Prince Henry of
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. February T.
1901.
Dutch Tickled to Death.
Here in the capital. in spite of the
heavy downpour of rain. the streats
are gaily decorated and great crowds
are evidencing their qualification.
The accouchement took place at I
o clock. Owing to the early hour the
contemplated salute was not fired and
the first persons outside the royal pal
ace To hear the news wer a party of
workmen passing the residence of the
queen on their way to work. The cheers
raised by them were the signal for gem
eral rejoicingS Flags and bunting that
had been held in readiness were un
furled and the city took holiday
attire.
Prince Henry at once telegraphed his
mother advising her Of the happy event
and adding that the condition OF tn"
queen was most satisfactory.
Toots Tell the Tale.
Herads. accompanied by trumpeters
clad in ancient Dutch dress. made the
rounds of the city, halting at the princi-
pal squares and other suitable spots to
make. after due fanfares, the following
Proclamation:
Fellow Citizens: With great joy we
announce the news that her majesty. by
the grace of God, has been delivered Of
a princess.
The entire population of The Hague
shares the feelings of deep joy Of the
blessinb bestowed upon the royal house
and upon the country. May the happy
event strengthen the bonds uniting The
Netherlands and the House of Orange.
Long live the queen Long live the Prin-
cess of Orange 80
Both Doing Well, Thanks.
The Belgian minister to The Neither
lands. who Is the doyen of the diplomatic
corps. was the first.s1s ssign the. list of
cnIgra ulatiens at the palacS Hs was fol-
lowed in quick succession by the other
diplomatic representatives.
At IL o'clock in the morning an official
bulletin was issued, saying that the
queens condition under the circumstances
was very satisfactory and that the newly
born princess was doing we'll
Evening star., 1909-04-30
The six latest and other new ones
Sheet music, 15c

OTHER FAVORITES
] Wish Had a Girl.
Shine On Harvest Moon.
Over on the Jersey Side.
Gipsy Love.
Pay More Attention to
Me-coon song.
I'm Tired of Living With
out You.
Dublin Daisies-Irish song.
Good Evening, Caroline.
l Want Somebody to Play
With-child song.
Golden Arrow Indian song.
Whisper My Name in Your
Dreams.
Isn't Love a Grand Old
Thing-lOve song.
II Had the World to
Give You-ballad.
Big Night Tonight-comic.
Sunbonnet Sue.
Longing For You. Sweet
heart-ballad.
Airy Mary-waltz.
Friu-character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
Episcopal Church.

Thursday being Thanksgiving day.
there will be Services at the Episcopal
church at 10 o'clock i'm the morning.
This service is not in opposition tn the
union service that will be held else
Where. but is in accordance with the
practice of the church from the earliest
christian ages. having as its basis the
Feast of Tabcrnacles' or the "Fca Il
OF In gatherings" Exodus XXIII. lG).
wherein TIL" people We're instructed to
give THAMES to Almighty God for the
fruits Of the earth, and tn imp,orc His
blessings upon the projects of the com
ing year. Since that early time In the
history of the human race has this
religious festival been kept. first, by
the members of Judaism. and after
wards by the followers of the Christ,
in obedience to the command of God.
And such being the case. this festival
would be observed by the episcopal
church, even if no proclamation were
issued by the president. Ii is one of
the regular services, as is the celebra
ton of Christmas. or the Circumcision,
or Good Friday. or Easter. or the As
censi"n. or the Pentecost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
LEAVE TODAY
MISSOUlA HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM GOES TO GREAT
FALLS THIS MORNING.

In mud up u their knees the local
its last workout on the south side
bali grounds last night preliminary to
its Thanksgiving game with Great
Falls. Despite the fact that the game
was not scheduled until rather late In
the season. after the locals had dis
banded, tn" team has gotten
into condition remarkably well and
will play the Power city lads in the
best form which they have displayed
this season. The danger which was
threatened To cripple the team last
Meek has blown over now and all Of
the men viii 81 to Great Fails to-
day. Minnerly. who played IN the
Livingston game has not appeared for
practice since that Thanksgiving game
was scheduled but his place at right
end is being more than filled By Hal
ford. veteran player. and Sheedy
substitute quarterback. Coach Dins-
more will accompany the team this
morning and Principal Thomas will he
in Great Falls in time To- sea the
game.
The dope is slightly in favor Of the
Great Fails aggregation. They averag ,
considerably heavier than the locals
and the fact that they are playing on
their own grounds will give them Il
heavy advantage. The Miss ula boys
AZ" playing tn" best bali which they
have gotten away with this season
however, and the contest should be a
hot one The boys who viii ga to
Great Falls are.
Mullen. left end: DAYS. left tackle:
TAFT. left guard. Simpkus. center;
klebe. right guard: Haif"rd ar Sheedy
night end: Peterson Captain quarter
back: pwsiey. left haIfback: Day,
fultha"k: Stone, right halfhack; sub
stitute. W0rden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
WILL HOLD UNION
SERVICES
PROTESTANT CHURCHES OF MIS-.
SOuLA TO OBSERVE THANKS
GIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving day services will la
conducted ut the Presbyterian church
at 1889 o'clock tomorrow morning by
nearly all OF the Protestant churches
of the city. This will be a union ser
vice. in which the pastors of the Meth
odist Episcopal. Baptist. Christian and
Congregational churches will take part
Rev. w. II. Bagby. pastor Of the Chris
tian church. who is president of the
ministerial association. will preside
and Rev. Dwight :. Bayloy. pastor nf
TIL. Congregational church. will de-
liver the sermon. The subject OF his
sermon will he Thanksgiving and
brotherhood" The other ministers will
have Il share in the observance The
Presbyterian choir. under the leader
ship "T ) Franklin Thomas. has been
rehcarsing diligently for the occasion
and will sing two anthems. Mr.. Thorn
as viii sing vocal solo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
Missouri in Port.

New York. Nov a3.-The battle
ship Missouri came into port today
from Newport. X, |. The fact that the
big warship came in response To
rush order gave rise To reports that
the move VAS in connection with the
Niearagaan situation. However. il
Was stated At the New York navy yard
today that the Missouri. so far as was
known. was merely dropped here on
her way To the battleship rendezvous
at Hampton Roads where a fleet is
under orders to assemble December [
In the course Of the usual winter
naval practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
ABSOLvEO SUSPECT
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

There is one man who Is very much
pleased with the verdict of the cor
oner's jury. which decided Monday
mat Charles Crisweli came To his
death from heart failure. That man Is
Louis Clark. who had been held at
the county jail. pending the outcome
OF the inquest Clark. and several
others, testified that he had, while
intoxicated. given morphine to Girls
well To settle his nerves. The young
man was released from custody yes
terday afternoon and announced that
he was going to Spokane. glad 10 get
out Of the scrape as luckily as he did.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
HARRY COLO FREED
FROM MEXICAN JAIL

Under Sheriff Miller received a tel
esram last evening from Sheriff
Graham who went to FL Paso. Texas
few days ago after Harry Gold
wanted in hissaula for fraud. The
telegram stated that Gold had been
released from prison in Mexico. bu,
owing Ia the difficulty of procuring
eStradition papers. the sheriff will be
compelled to return without his man.
Gold had been arrested in FL Pasn
but secured his liberty by putting az
a heavy bond. which he jumped and
went across the line into the land oi
the "Greasers''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
FAvORiTE DEFEATED.

New York. Sov. .23.-George r.
SCISSOR. favorite in the tournament.
MAS defeated by Harry Cline of Phiia
deiph!a this afternoon by score of
aee to 392. The PhiIadelphian gave a
splendid exhibition of open table and
nursing plays in his elst inning which
Melted him As caroms, 10 resulting from
cushion shots around the table. With
Il. carefully played run Of 100 in his
S1st inning. which was full of brilliant
open table work. Cline overlook Slns-
son. and. with an unfinished run of "a.
ran out the game in the 35th inning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
SHOCK CAUSES DEATH
OF BRIDGE CARPENTER

Charles Halvorson. young man
aged 70 years, died yesterday after
noon Mt , o'clock ut the Northern Pa
cific hospital. as result of shock fol
lowing injuries tn both legs while fol
lowing his occupation as Il bridge car
penter NJ Livingston. He was brought
here Monday. The young man was
employed by the Northern Pacific at
Livingston. He leaves brother in
Logan, who has been notified and viii
arrive in Missoula today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
Another Upset.

New York. Snv. a3.-Cassfgnol de-
feated Albert Cutler of Boston. 500 to
AZ, tonight The Boston player in his
ninth inning made the highest run of
the tournament thus far-las points.
Then he failed 10 get either object
kail out of halk space. The French
man was deliberate and delicate in his
cue work, getting on even terms with
his opponent With run of - in the
fourth inning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
OFFICIALS MAKING
INSPECTION TRIP

\ special train carryisg General
Superintendent t J. Nichols. super
Intendent N. II Folwer ami Raa +
master Fleming arrived Ina Nfssoulft
from the east yesterday af1-run M.
IT. local officials met MIR. Nichols nj
Eutt" on has "aE west and will es-
rsfzt him over tn division today This
i his first Inspection of the. Rocky
Mountain die-s-en since h. tax las
nsw "ftlse ANA he will make ii At
thorough un~. The party WIu l-avc
far the west vnd today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24

Snow, sunshine, and
just enough ''snap" in
the air to make you
hurry that is a COM
biration that brings the
roses to ones cheeks.
There is only one
drawback-the POSSIBLE
ity that ones hands and
face may be chapped.
But that is only a pos
sibility.
Use pure soap-1vory
Soap. Rinse your hands
and face. in cold water
and satisfy yourselfthat
they are thoroughly dry.
Do this and you need
have no fear of cold or
wind.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>1oo Per Cent. Pure.
10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24

WHlShEf Is doing every day for the
feeble and ailing who use it as tonic
and stimulant. II cures like magic.
II you wish to keep Young, strong and
vigorous and have on your cheeks the
glow OF perfect health. take Duffy's
Pure Malt Nhiskey, regularly, according
10 direction. II tones and strengthens
the heart action and purifies the entire
system. Il enables the old to enjoy the
sports of youth. 1t keeps the Young
strong and vigorous.
The genuine DuTv's Pure Malt Wits
key Is sold by all druggists and rrncers.
or direct Writ. for
free neiIea, booklet eonsaiaing syrnp-
toms and treatment Of each disease and
convincing testimonials 10 the
Duffy Malt whisiey Co., Rochester, NY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24

Hopduras. and later spent some time
with him in Puerto cortez. Honduras.
after Cannon had returned there in
an effort to recover his estates. which
had been confiscated
Cannon was one of the best known
men in Central America" said Mr.
Mather. He owned large estates I'm
Nicaragua and Honduras. but was ex-
lied from both countries after the
war with Salvador In 1904 He was
charged with having aided Salvador.
He was in command of large military
district in the war and in that way
gained the lasting enmity of Presi-
dent Zelaya."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
SHIP MEETS HURRICANE.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 23-The
Norwegian ship Athena. which sailed
from Montcvidcn on November = for
Fort Morgan. Ala encountered the
hurricane of November > and was
driven out of her course Two days
later the Athena went ashore on the
Cayman islands. but the sloop Canary
reset ed all the crew.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The school board held its regular
monthly meeting in the office of Clerk
\. l.. Duncan last night The proposed
changes I'm the plans Of the Roosevelt
building We're discussed tn some length.
but action was deferred until the next
meeting. The regular monthly bills
were audited and approved. and the
board adjourned until next Tuesday
evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
GALLOWAY A BEAR.

Boston. Nov. 23.-Thc ability of
Ralph Galloway, "A negro. of Califnr-
MIA, In stand terrific punishment. en-
abled him To last nine rounds against
Jim Barry of Chicago tonight. Gallo
way MAS knocked out in the tenth
round.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
UNITED STATES READY
FOR DEVELOPMENT


putting itself in IA position To act
promptly should occasion require. 1t
is believed that plans for the concen-
tration of warships and marines on
the Nicaraguan coast will continue.
and possibly this show Of force will
stimulate energies of the revolution
lists and result in large accessions To
their army from disaffected portions
OF the country now held by Zelaya.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-24
AFTER DEER MEAT,

{. ). Watson and George whitcomb.
proprietor of the Missoula hotel news
store. left last evening for Clinton.
They will spend three days i'm the hills
north of that town and expect to re-
turn with enough deer meat tn give to
their friends