davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-14

Senator Howard Sutherland says
that he isn't going to be candidate
for the congressional nomination in
the Second district this time. till he
serves out his term in the legislature,
at least. This was doubtless pleasing
news ito the Honorable George Cook
man Sturgiss in the midst of his post
office patronage troubles. which are
many. A similar expression would
doubtless be gladly welcomed by him
from the Honorable Fred o. Blue, but
1T is not likely TO come for while yet.
Blue is friend OF Scott, and
the one man who would stand pretty
good chance of retiring Sturgiss should
he mix up with him. Sturgiss is any
thing but true blue to Scott, and Is
prone to follow his erratlc friend.
Hubbard. OF the reservation at times.
Blue is a pretty good club to hold over
the SturgIss head. It is pretty likely
to make him be good. While Blue
would like to go to congress. he is
young yet, and growing in strength
before the public every day, SO that he
Is pretty contain to be a congressman
some OF these fine days. He is will
ling to tbide his time, to not force his
destiny, which doubtless seems 40
plain to him MS to the public which
has an eye on him
The latest rumor from the Third
district says that Captain S. b. Avis
may be a candidate for the nominal
ton against Gaines. Avis Is serving
his third term as prosecuting attorney
of Kanawha county. and is, very
popular official. and a very likeable.
suave and diplomatic young chap, He
Is son-in-iaw of Ex-Governor Atkin-
son, and is, at present, chairman of
the Republican county committee of
Kanawha That would, help him NIGH
tily should he decide 10 try to take
the measure of Gaines. The rumor
of Avis's candidacy takes the place of
the talk about Grant p. Hail. and
doubtless the Sly and foxy Hall is back
of the Avis talk. HIS is friend of
Avis. Also. he Is president of the
county court. and is now in full and
complete control of the party organl-
'zation in Kanawna county. Should he
tile up with Avis and go after him
hard, IT'S going to be a mighty tough
winter for the Honorable Jodey
Gaines.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Sic Etuatpr,unblen.

SprinNficlb. IS. Scbruor -
l(nterbonomitAlicO >Sobn z. 6louni.
san elmer Der politiicGCn ,Siibrcr
utm Niolihclt %linoi3. Scr bci'n
tGIlihcn Nullotirell iir cincn Nun.
oCalCnutor ltct2 iiir Nuptina gcitiuut
bate Aob bel Der beiltc llutt1cIlmbc
ncn 81. 2Ibitimnnna ieinc Stimmc
lir SbWtlcfi ub uno lnntC, 6 lei
on Der set h0b ctnn2 DcId)cDc, mn
cnollt ju ciicm fci,ltot ~ tonn:cll.
IS miro cnpartct 0dB bcltc nnbcrc
9icprGlcntantcn ans Ncm lii0lidJcn
Eliuoi8 lcincm Nciipir! iollcn rucr.
bCn.
N 4 iiulL Miac. IS. 5cbrllar.
2IIh Die brlttc por1cnoHlmcnc i6.
Ablllmnun1 Ilr Ole !lusmohl eincS
Nnnoc3lcnotora jcltiBtc fem 9iciultat
Scnntor Stepbenion crbiclt IF bon
1870 Stimmlcn; ibu' icbIcn nod iiini
Stimcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

! .'tnmr or2 GnprQnlCrH lrl0 0lt .'t1
tr Der Stn0lml nIf oCn Gudct
GculIIM unlcjrbcn lit. Iurch on3
9lmclocmcnt miro uuh ser &crionbt
ppn Spirittoicn Argcn Noor5oDhu5
lei Ser 9IbIicicrulI ucrbo:cu.
Nnrthnl6t, Nh, bcutru1tr cinr
2lnrnoirlmJ 02a 9ImcuOcmIut3 N
0cu Sinnc, oob nId) 2Icp'cupcuL 10
0cuamltc Icmpcrcnj3ctrGntc mo
ulc WCtrGntC. Die mcbbr Ol2 0rct
frpjcnt 9lltoboI CnthoItCn, pon Der
Nuiihcnitnntlihcn NciorOcrimQ ou2s
lcihIoiicn iciu ioIlru, &nrtboI0t9 >
ENHANCEMENT murocn nit 81 9cJcn
81 Stin1mcn pcruoriclL 0oa uol
Nluuphrcua NIT l29 gcgcn 10 Stlm
men 0uNCnrnnCn. Sprcncr GuH
non lcltc Ocn &oriib momentum nic
scr uno itinmtc jchcanal nit bcn
<cmpcrcnBlcrn.
Erobibition@ 0etottc
GbitONo, IS. tSChrunr. 49, Iic
tl;r3Iih pom AFouor 9ioic pon NiiI.
moutcc rrIoiicnc Ncrou2'oroerima
jllr Gcbuttr nit irlcn0 cincm uucr
fnnntcn NortGmpiCr Der Nrobibitipn
lit bon SunnlcI Nidic. ocm ErGliocn
ten oca o9Ilbl0n GuucNc," Ntlhilun
mo irilbcrcn %oritcr bca YErcbibi
tlpn 9totionuls s&pmitc'p. 0n0cnonlr
men pOrocn. Gic Gcbuttc ioQ om
,Ercit0N ?Ibcnb, 2G. NIGr}. in NiiI.
mnltcr Itottfinocu mo iid INN 0na
Sbcnln orchcn: o%it ErohbitIolL ulIf
0tl N0brit0tion mo Den &crfmti pom
trrouldenocn @etrGnfcn onacmou0t
hua Ncdtc o0Cr ucht?"
%or dub filcHocul : pttor.
Fbornir, 2Iri5, IS. 6cbrltor.
- Gic Eucc Nil, luonoh Counties
Eccul Option nit ciucr ciniudcn
O'cbrbcit, nnltntt elmer 3mciorittcls
0icbrhcit hcldlIicBcn t0uncn. lit bclltc
int llntCrbnia Der Hc1i@Iunlr nit IS
QclCn If StimuCn ungcupmmcn
nor0cn mo miro notwithstanding unh
I'M SCnOt 0n0cnonlnIru mtrbcn
z h oburic Gullntg. N y.
b0lb ten"
u h0nn a. g.. Is. 6cbriar.
9crid)tc ilbcr oic Acitcrn in Shuho.
ric Golultp ltattncbuhtc SOcol Option.
NobI Inicn cricbc1 0nb MIR 3mri
(cml9, ,Vii0o!cburA mo SNunrb,
filr Ole Grtbcilung pon Sd5antIiccn.
sen GctInnH bobcn. Nus 0cu bciocn
ulocren loun3 licBcu nod tcinc poIl.
lt1noiIcn Ncridtc por. boh bat man
@rlno 5u gloubcn, Onb lie acbcn
Siccljcn 9cllinnt hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
yWrnit" in Yitisbura.

Fitt2 bnrh Fu., is. 6cbrlur.
- ". vs. 9ianiep, Der irilbcrc Frd
liorut Der oGcuiIden 9iatipiaIbant, "
plrOc bclltc ihuIbiJ bchnocn, ooa
Stootrutb@IlitBIieo &obn i. aIcin
nit $1,000 bcltohcn 5u bnbcn 10
onG oic Sont cine Der IepoItcnbm.
fen Der StaotOcrluoltlinB urroc -
wIeld Onraui bcBann &lcin'a FrojeE
pcAen ?lnnubnlc citer Veitchlm1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Strife al SUutbcrn Eaeifie" IL
Stdlt.

NoltitorL Ter. lS. 6cbrllar,
Tic Diit8Iic6cr oc3 GroerS Der Gi.
Irnbnbl.GonOuttelrc in Iieniiclt DER
otlontiihcn 3luci1linic Der i, Sortbcrn
Vuciiic Nnbn" bnbct cine 9lbitini.
lmn1 iibcr Ole 6rngc bcl0tncn. pG
cln Stritc nngeoronet wcroen ioll.
Bic GhtIalinllB einc0 Diitlllc0es oe2
9cidmcr0e Goniitc's Der CONDUIT
teltrr lit Die llriude oee orobenoelt
sIuSltahoes. lie llnterbanoIungeit
nit Der 9etricbslritina Iito reitttdt
Inn deh!ichen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Erobibitiuniitiidl.
Gas acpr1icntontenbaltS iilr Gin
@crbot jluiitenltaotIit1cn Ser
iunot9 Don Spiritiloicn.

@aibi inHtom Z. g.. Is. ,Sebr.
-- Sao observation-disclosures bcid)di.
tiStc iih nit 0ccb1eblIng fiber Spi-
riti,oien. liob 9lIlfnnbne Der Strui
(uocr Vill brodtc Jicprdicntant
Sinnpbreps cin 9lmeiloeincnt eilt, NO
riiber lid Die ,Silbrcr bes Snuies ge'
cnigt bottcn ilno ipobird) Der jlpi-
idcnitnutlide 9icrionot berultIhenbcr
Seirantc .gcregclt" lperocn ion.
Tnrdl bos Enhancement, lueIdeD nit
Der i'm Scnat ollBenollluenen auor.
Gill ioentiih lit, miro Der transport
pct Spiritllpicn i'm 81 iideniiaat.
Iid)en Snnoel pcrboten. cs lei henn
bnb bieielbcn all einen ,bfnn fibe"
cmpiiinger nbrciiirt finn nnb scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Mdidjcrin GintrriGRt $l2,300.

9ortb u 0um 5, 0toii, IS. ,Sc.
brlior. - 5rou }Iuu Collins milroc
Dor 20 Snbrcn g4ittiue nit icta flei.
rcn AinOern. Sie pcrOenie ieitbcr
hlird, Maidlcu nid)t MIR sen llntcr.
bolt iiir ibrc Goniile. ion0crn er.
'9drtc nod 8tnllB, I'm jcbt, uud)
ihrem Iu0e. $4,000 81 bintcrlaiicli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Swiihcu Srcitun' Strafc NIB Muunt Hcnai Apcnue
0it total. rpnt 5uf euer sic 6u6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Rumnter & 8efer,
1exti&es Sanf. xnS 8edIelseidait,
26 Guntb.Strafc,
Seses hat iibcr II sui; Irput,
uno es iiuo


.kstisaal Uaul Of Commerce" ".Hsbdnbe.
@ittBiisber ber Nftient6rie.
Hn. nnb Nerfauf bon slftien uno G6Iiaotic.
ner.. NedfeI iinb Grcbiihrieie Guf dfle taipt.
!dmlimer Stdbte enrepn's. slr.. uno gerinuf
.rember @elefcrten. tofuie Gnsfertanna bon
pp9mo4ten. G9ffSiarten bon nro mad, 2euifb'
lcrb. (aDriI27A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
oootooocsoesossooes. s.saoosaoeooour
Sd,lrttttt Sdftr

iino ole l&urjcI nlcr iGrpcrlbeii uebrf D. B.
OtlGr SJrunfbeien ShlChte Sdfie. fpelne ben
Nbrpcr bcraitCn 5cigCn itd dber an uuo ;ipnr
ourtb Appiichncricn. ShpuocI WsdftigIeii
,iictcr jiidtHlhuubc Ger5ilupleit. blctGe.
l1ble Njcihi%inrbC ter'iopiurg nHh ouhere
NerbuluuGait6rurgeii Sebichudcbc u f.. 10. 9a
bcbt onnn nciH Sooc Ucriaacn frin coer ois
zane nCo WDtpcrS gctntlen, sir Qeetert5
picht O. utcr luir rin eth IilcS unfeblharsc
.Dttitcl uHo hd3 liro Die ct. yernaro ardutfxs
piaen. slut 9lpotbcicn. 20 Gents "a
tpioWSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

alloCrCil III ttltt'Nem 3ultalot. -
2ic %cr1iitctcn imo Dtitllicoer
Orcicr itniicniIdcr 6unliIicn. -
Ginc ucrbGn1niBpollc Eulpcr.Gr.
pIoiion iu Der 2&obmmg einc3
Wrrbcn. 9lrbCitcr9. - Crci lontC
mo uicr &crlcttc. NcinI
Nrnnbc cinea Nalic@ tommcn
ilrCi Ainocr lm'a HcbC,I.
Wt CmpbiH, Scun., IS. Tebrlar
- Srci Fcrioncn lino tobt iuo iitll
nnocrc 'hmcr tront iI ISol1c 6cn @c.
mliico uou Milrit, bic alrlu 9lnlhchl
nod pcrllftct mar. 0ic Sootcn iino
tSrou lfaru Eripru. tSrult 0iorp Gui.
lin lnO Nrl. Wtnmie Gnliini. Gic
'hpcr Grtrnnttcn ln0: SnIcph Erio.
rd, &olcph Gullnli mo hrci WiitlIic-
Der cinCr NunlIiic, 9tumCn9 Npuc.
rclli, %pr ctlirhcn SoAcn aob ,yroll
Gollini Der Eriorn-Sunilic mo scr
:fppcrcii-6nlnilir cine Eortiun MlrIl
nlN 2IUc, oic oooon obclt inn CT
truntt. lic S&lrit miro irbt chcmild'
llntcriud,i.
&crb0nNuiGuollc Grplc.
lion.
Stcuhcuuillc, 9, IS. NCbr.
NrCi Ecrlnncn crllttCn bclltc OCl
6l0mmcnto0 lub picr onbcrc mltroCl
pcrlcbt III NpIAc Scr GrpIoiiou cinrH
5obdcnH SSrcngpuIper III Der SSob,
i;lluI cInca Wrrhen 9lrbcltcr5 bel
Golfers, ". &n. Gir lnotcn iin0:
:QtId)ocl Hntfnati, irinc @ottnl uno
'clt @in0. Tic uicr &crlcttcn bobcn
ldrcdlicbc @ronbmllnbeu. sSoa Die
GrpIolion ucrlriadtc, iii nidt be
tdunt.
3mci 81 Minbcr pcrbtannt.
Scrontom Ed, Is. Tcbruor.
- Noa &ull9 hca S>rn. >Soicph Scr
500 III Sotcpillc, 80, luuroc m0hrcno
Der ucrilollcllcn 9tndt ourh ,Scltcr
jcrllnrt lulh jluci Minocr Scr Gonilc
i'm 9Iltcr pon IS nno IS ,S0brcn ia.
men III 0cn tSlnnmlen nm. ,Srou
S>crjpQ Crlltt lducrc Nranomllnocu
ebc g ibr gclnua, nit ibrem S1ng
ling ill cnttontmCn. Sin ilbcrbcitcr
Cen pcrllrlohtc 0oa Seucr.
VI Il 3 den lpronGcn.ulta
ocn Gcnitern.
GbirdNo, IS. 1Scbruor. Niclt
Noodcn iprdn9en aus Den 6clltcrn
hc2 crltcn Stodlucrt0, im0 cine 0onlc
HlBobl Srnll9n mlrocn inter lroBcr
Wcfdhr Don Scltcrrcbrlcllten Nercttct
nl9 1cl,tc III ocm 6obrifncbGllbc Scr
"&nlleD aioluluctllrinN 60" Nr.
263, Mopnc .9Iucmic, 6cuer uusbrod).
Nn2 gauge @cbGloc nuroc cinNc
0ld)crt. Ger Shnocn bcI1lit lid oiri
S325,O00. .Mnn nlonht bob oic 325
eIrbcitcrlincn, 0ic iih III Der Subrif
br'diocn, ollc gcrcttct luurocn.
%on ctncm Ncgcr CT.
lhollcn.
u cnlpbia. Scnn, IS. Icbrilur.
-- &anca s.. loulor. Der lG.idbrigc
Sobn bc0 Soilliaid)criiiS ". $. lon.
lor mo 9tciIc oca Foliieiheia 2ouia
uon Mclnpbia, mlroc brltc uon Dem
!icNcr G0oic Frooc, nit Dem cr cinell
@orhu9hIcl bate. eridolien. Ter
Nc1cr cnttum.
Z lcttrofutipnirt.
u | t mon D, Tu.. rs. s}cbrlor. .-
Ger 9icHcr Charles 8illcapie. lpehc.
nor clncm .MonOt eincn idjGnolidcn
Nndritr olli cine illngc mciBc Gantt
non Nldmollo nlodte, ols lie iih al,i
Dem lSeAc SIR Stride hciono, mur0c
bier bcutc im 0oic be5 3ud)tbollic3
iii clcftriiden Stlbl blngcrittct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
WILL OPEN CHANNEL
TO The AMENT DAN

Joseph Moss. who was instructed
by the Commercial Club to make an
investigation of the feasibility of
opening a waterway for gasoline and
other boats over the distractions in
the Rogue river between this city
and the Ament dam, is at work and
will be able to report to the club
In the near future. He has secured
the services of some practical men
who understand the work that wiz,
be necessary to remove the obstruc-
tions so that the river can be used
for distance of three miles; thus
making six miles IN the round trip
from the steel bridge. The report
will be a matter of interest, not only
to all lovers of boating and water
sports, but to those interested in
making known to the world the ad
vantages of Grants Pass as a resort
for that large class who appreciate
these advantages. No other town
in the valley has a water front that
can lie used for boating and for this
reason Grants Pass should make the
most of It in sending out its adver-
tising matter If the committee
should report favorably on this river
Improvement. It will mean much in
the way of prosperity for the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

The district fair will be at Ash
land this fall and Josephine county
should take deep interest in the
event as II means much to the people
OF this section Ashland and Grants
Pass in the past have worked to-
.gother harmoniously and II is i'm
portant that they should do so again.
This county can send n carload of
exhibits Of superior quality and
under no circumstances should we
neglect IT,
We can make a fine showing II
we viii undertake IT In real earnest.
Besides our apples, pears and other
fruits, we have some Of the finest
gold, silver and copper ore IN the
state aud we can also make an ox-
hibit Of forest products which will
surpass anything that can be- found
I'm any other locality IN the district.
by all means let us get ready to 70
10 our home fair and do our part on
this important occasion Ashland
win appreciate anything that we can
do 10 mako the occasion worthy oI
the rich district represented and next
year when II is our turn they will
Ipay MS back with interest. BY all
means have q meeting called Of In
terested parties and take the nccess
ary steps TO insure an exhibit at the
fair which Will be credit 10 oul
county Committees should be- ap
pointed so they can get to work al
once and make the necessary ar
Irangements to gather the Joscphln,
County display.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

Forest in the district, among them
the following places: Eugene, Grants
Pass, Lakeview, Medford and Rose
burg.
While the examination is entire
ly along practical lines, and know
ledge of field conditions rather than
book learning is considered essential,
the opportunities for those applicants
with educational advantages are con-
siderably increased. The rapid de-
velopment Of the National Forests
is making continually increasing de-
mands upon those engaged In their
management, and men with ability
to assume responsibility and serve
In supervisory capacities are in de-
mand. These more responsible posi-
tions on National Forests are filled
by promotion from lower grades, SO
that anyone entering as ranger is
eligible for promotion to any of the
more responsible and higher paid
places, including that of forest super
visor.
Only those men who are at least
II years of age, not more than 40, OF
good character, temperate, and in
good physical condition are eligible
to take this examination, The sal
airy paid to beginners is 5000 a year.
Applicants can secure information
concerning the examination from the
district forester at Portland, Ore,
forest supervisors, or the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. C.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
THE GRANTS PASS
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
The City VIII Soon Undertake Its
First Permanent job Of
Paving,

Grants Pass Is soon to undertake
public improvements on a large
scale in the way of paving. II is to
be hoped that 1t will be done in
manner that will give satisfaction to
the property owners who have the
bills to pay and the citizens general
ly who will enjoy the improvements.
Just why 1t is that public work is 50
often done in a manner that Is who'll
ly unsatisfactory Is hard to deter
mine. The property owners In small
cities everywhere, It does seem, have
had their experiences, so let us prof
! II by these and make no mistakes.
It can be said that the property own
ers on Sixth and Front streets have
acted wisely by appointing a COM
mittee OF able business men who are
also property owners on these streets
TO look after their interests. This Is
an important step and It must result
in securing what they are entitled to
and that Is good material at a fair
price and well laid.
These streets have long enough
been an abomination made mp Of
costly patch work which has amount
ed TO little. There was much truth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
WILL HURRY UP so AS TO AVOID
HEAVY RAINS
CROP in GOOD CONDITION
There Will be $4,000 Paid TO 500
Hands Employed In Gather.
ing the Crop.

Hop picking is next in order and
1t will commence on Monday, August
30. To pick the crop of this section
will require $50 persons for 30 days
1t is estimated that there will be
about 500 bales and these will weigh
200 pounds each, making In all
about 100000 pounds. This cror
covers about $50 acres.
The crop is reported in good con.
dition, free from vermin or other
plaques. The report comes from
Willamette Valley that injury has
been done hops there by lice, but to
what extent has not been learned. II
Is to be hoped that the Josephine
county crop will be harvested before
Injurious rains come. For two years
past the price has been so low that
many gave up hop raising and put
In other crops which accounts for
the small acreage this year. II has
been estimated that there will be
paid to the pickers this season for
the twenty days work about $4,000.
The money will be thoroughly dis
tributed over all parts of the county
and will help out many deserving and
industrious people.
At one time hop yards covered a
large share OF the best lands of Jose-
phine county and some years the
growers made big returns, but the
business was In measure uncertain
either from crop failure or low
prices, and consequently many went
out of the business, but quite a num-
ber of the more faithful ones con-
tinued for time, but finally one by
one quit or sold their lands for or
chard purposes and this has reduced
the hop yards to less than a dozen
growers. A few years more and the
business is likely to disappear al.
together In this country. Apple
and pear orchards will more thar
likely take their place
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
interesting Fruitdale Neetiny

The Fruitdale grange is getting
ready to entertain company on Sat-
urday afternoon at two O'Clock. They
VIII have a program and take nm
among other things roads needed
the ferry between Grants Pass and
Fruitdale, irrigation and several
other matters of interest to that
community. Fruitdale people are all
alive to anything and everything
which is for the benefit of their nm
to-date settlement. They have as a
whole, fine land and they are doing
many things to improve their hold
ings.
Live people possessed of rich soil
ana endowed with the right kind of
push and stick-together proclivities
VIII accomplish a great work In
building up community interests.
Fruitdale has all these advantages,
together with good public schoo!,
Sunday school and church privileges.
which leaves nothing more that an
hiterdrban community can desire
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
WEALTH OF THE
GALICE DISTRICT

Frank South, OF the Jewell Hard
ware company says that not only the
rich mineral OF the Galice mining dis
trict will Justify building a railroad
from either Merlin or Grants Pass.
but the lumber interests OF that sec
tion will Of itself be a great induce
ment. He says It is water grade all
the way and on no part of the road
will construction be expensive. Per-
haps there are few men who are
better acquainted with the mines of
that district than is Mr.. South. He
has been visiting that part OF jose
phine county for the last II years
and has seen the absolute necessity
OF a railroad. He cannot understand
why men OF means have not before
this built this real necessity and he
considers II one OF the best things
that could happen GalIce, az well as
Grants Pass, to have road built
down the Rogue river. Every mile
of the way offers tonnage for such
an enterprise,
Speaking OF the mineral output
OF the Galice district he thinks the
gold and copper ledges OF that sec
tlon offer great inducements TO men
OF capital who have had experience
In the mining business II the ques-
tlon OF transportation is settled pros
perity must follow as a matter OF
course, These things will all come
about In time and there Is, he thinks.
no cause TO worry about It.
Copper mining win be placed on
a permanent basis I'm that district
without DELAY It viii be easy to
understand that the days for cheap
copper are passed The demand for
this metal ~ such that II will be
mined In largo quantities and II will
stand fair price for production.
When the railroad Is built there will
be abundant capital and experience
offered 10 take out the gold and cop
per These metals are abundant In
the Gallce district and II will be one
Of the great camps Of Southern Ore
gon rs soon as the signs come right;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
PRESIDENT AND CABINET ON A
VACATION
MUCH NEWS OF INTEREST
The Leading Events Of the Past
Week Graphically Told in
Brief by News Gatherers

At the national capital public af-
fairs are practically at standstill.
The president is on his vacation,
likewise the members of the cabinet.
The members of congress have for
the most part gone to their homes
or on a junketing trip at the ex-
pense Of the nation. A party of 25.
composed of the last named officials.
sailed for Honolulu on Tuesday of
this week in response to an invita-
tion extended by the last session of
the Hawaiian legislature. Eighteen
days will be spent in Hawaii, during
which time the four largest islands
of the Hawaiian group will be
visited.
Maryland republicans met in state
convention in Baltimore to nomin-
ate candidates for minor offices to
be filled at the November election
and to adopt platform, the chief
feature of which will be a denuncia-
ton of the proposed constitutional
amendment to disfranchise the me-
groes.
Two events of interest in naval
circles were the trial trip of the new
battleship South Carolina on Tues
day, and the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral w. T. Swinburne, late COM
mander in chief OF the Pacific fleet.
Some live and interesting news
may be expected from Rheims. the
French city where so many of the
foremost aeronauts Of Europe and
America will gather for a series of
International contests, in which some
N Of the existing records for aerial
navigation are likely to be eclipsed
before the tournament is concluded.
A highly notable gathering as
sembled in Winnipeg Wednesday for
the meeting of the British associa-
ton for the advancement of science.
The meeting was attended by several
hundred of the foremost men Of
science in the United Kingdom.
The annual session of the Ameri-
can Bar association opened in De-
troit Tuesday and attracted a large
number of eminent representatives
of the bench and bar of the United
States. Governor Wilson of Ken
lucky was slated to deliver the an
nual address, and a number Of Other
noted men were included among the
speakers.
Other important conventions o.
the week were the First Nationa
Conservation Congress I'm Seattle
the annual meeting of the association
Of State and National Food Depart
ments in Denver, the American
League Of municipalities in Montroa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
Injured by Runaway Horse.

Thursday Of last week Dollie, the
15-months-old babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Colby. was badly injured by a
runaway horse. The Colby's were
in camp at Hugo and the little one
was in the road when the horse ran
over her, striking her in the head
and puncturing the skull. The child
was unconscious for time but on
recovering her senses she attracted
her parents by her cries. She was
Immediately brought to this city for
medical attendance and taken to the
home of j. l.. Scovill. 1t was at
first thought that the little one could
not live, but she is improving at the
present time and 1t is believed that
she will recover.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

End grade A, Cora P. McVean; End
grade, Mrs, Zoa V. o. Bryant; 1st
grade, Mrs. Lillian Denison.
Riverside Building-7th grade,
II. B. Hartman, principal; 9Th grade,
Miss Jessie B. Gardner; 5th grade,
Miss Margaret Williamson; 4th
grade, Miss Lucie NJ. George; 3rd
grade, Miss Emily Callahan; End
grade. Mrs. Ava E. Thompson; 1st
grade, Mrs. Mollie Belding; music
and drawing, Miss Ethel Chapman.