davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
INCREASING INTEREST
In ROSE CULTURE
The Ladies Auxiliary is Doing a
Grand Work in
our City

From present appearances, the ac-
tlon OF the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Commercial Club to make Grants
Pass a bower OF roses, will be sue
cess. Mrs Gunnell, Mrs. Clevenger
and other ladies Of the auxiliary are
deserving of the thanks Of our citi-
zens for the good work they have
undertaken and which bears every
evidence that 1t will be carried
through. This movement has al
ready insured the planting of more
than double the roses this year than
were planted last season, and this is
not all; the increased interest taken
in rose culture will without doubt
bring about greater care on the part
Of the growers
The rose festival last year was a
great success and has been of great
service in an educational way and is
undoubtedly responsible in a great
measure for the hard work these
same women are doing in behalf of
the most popular flower that grows.
Grants Pass has climate in every
way favorable to the cultivation of
the rose and our ladies well under
stand this and they are making rapid
strides in the educational campaign
they have in hand. Every house
holder in the city should be willing
to give more time this year to the
than ever before so as to
be In readiness for the annual rose
festival. Deep interest has been
awakened in the coming vent and the
prospects are that It will be worthy
of the enterprising women who were
responsible for its organization, and
IAN be depended upon for It's main
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Horticulturist4and Gard
ner Makes Suggestion.
EARLY VEGETABLE SUPPLY
We Can Furnish Seattle Four Weeks
Earlier Than They Can the
Puget Sound Country

]. Lietha the horticulturist and
gardener makes a suggestion which
is certainly important at this time.
He thinks that Grants Pass gardeners
should put in early vegetables of
every kind such as cabbage, cauli-
flower, asparagus, rhubarb, pota-
toes, peas, beans, egg plant, and
melons for shipment to the Seattle
market where the demand for all
early vegetables will be very great;
not only to supply the many thous-
ands who will visit the Alaska Yukon
Exposition, but for shipment to all
Alaskan points. Mr.. Leitha says that
our vegetables will be ready to mar
ket fully month earlier than the
same things grown on the sound. 1t
is his idea that the Rogue River VAL
ley Fruit Exchange can handle these
shipments to advantage and that
from two to four carloads per
week could be disposed of in Seat
tie for a number of weeks. He says
reliable men could be found In that
city to handle the produce and the
shippers would secure good prices.
Mr.. Lietha has lived in Seattle and
has supplied the markets there
with both vegetables and fruits.
He thinks the subject should be
taken up by the Fruit Exchange at
its meeting next Saturday and II
it is decided to go into the business
Of supplying the Seattle markeet 1t
will be necessary to secure the CO.
operation Of large number of gard
ners and farmers as we must ship
in car load lots.
This looks like an important maj
ter and the Fruit Exchange should
take it up as has been suggested and
settle 1t at once so that gardens may
be planted early and all things he in
readiness for brisk demand for
early vegetables. Here is good
money for Grants Pass gardeners and
It Is to be hoped that a way will be
found to successfully undertake the
business.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company might be induced to make a
rate over its own line and secure
me over the Northern Pacific from
PORTLAND to Seattle which would
make the undertaking a success.
While the Fruit Exchange is dis
'ussing this matter II should be
bourne in mind that Grants Pass is a
garden spot and 1t must become a
supply point for vegetables as we'll
Is fruits. Much depends on Tie
way this subject is taken up by the
Exchange and 1t is to be hoped that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
pndent telephone securities.
know these facts, because / was there
during this campaign.

(From the Portland oregonianJ
New Consolidated Rumor-Los
Angeles Hears Sunset and Home
Companies may unite. Los Angeles
Feb 2.-The Herald tomorrow will
saw: Oficials of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph company are now
in this city for the purpose OF dis
cussing affairs of the company, and
that the question Of the consolida-
ton OF the Sunset and Home Tele-
phone companies is one OF the prin-
cipal topics of discussion"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Mr.. Marsh speaks Of the success
ful Home company in Southern Cal
ifornla, but according to the Ore
gonian OF February 1909 1t
would seem that the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
about to take the Los Angeles Home
company. Now, If this was as prof
table an investment and gave the
Iablic the perfect service that
lr. Marsh speaks of we would think
the stockholders and subscribers
would want to continue the dual
system. W. X. MEhRlLL'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
SWEET PEAS AND
IVY FOR SCHOOLS

To make Grants Pass the Rose
CITY OF Southern Oregon Is the am
Ditlon OF the Ladies Auxiliary, and
with 635 more rose bushes in furl
bloom this summer, 1t bids fair to be
realized. This is the result OF the
work of the civic improvement as
reported at the regular meeting Of
the auxiliary Monday. The report
included orders for 10 shrubs and
10 vines, all of which will do much
toward beautifying the homes Of
Grants Pass, School buildings are
to be supplied with Boston ivy and
the children are to have 10 pounds
OF sweet pea seeds that they may do
their share In the good work. Prizes
VIII be offered to each grade showing
the best results. BY the planting Of
many more trees this spring the
'l''zens can do their part In helping
the club realize their ambition.
Three new members were voted
into the Auxiliary, Mrs. Alice
Reimer, Mrs, Sturteyant and Miss
Minnie Ireland Several visitors
were present, showing their interest
by making some very acceptable sur.
gestlons.
The present officers were re.elect.
"a Tor the coming term as this IS ro. !
sarded as too important a time in |
ne auNiliary's history for a change |
u administration The work OF the
'r'seent officers under the able dl.
.ec'lon OF Mrs Cleyengcr. as pres.
dent has been thoroughly appre. /
la'ed by the members as is eyident
rom the fact they now begin uno,
heir fourth term
Members viii please remember tho
londay before the second Tuesday
{ each month is the regular tIms
OF meeting No notices will bs
iailed hereafter but notices viii, m.
ear In the papers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Kodol dlgests all the food you N
II you will take Kodol for . lmA
while you will no longer have lis
sestion. It is pleasant to take, "a,
promptly. Sold BY Sabint dN
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-12
Rubbish Id Streets

Inasmuch as former notice in re-
gard to throwing, depositing or placing
garbage, refuse etc. in the streets,
alleys, etc. has been to.a certain ex-
tent ignored, ]. have been directed to
give further and final notice that the
officers will be requested to arrest every
person violating the law which prohibits
the throwing, placing or depositing of
any slop, empty bottles, dead animals
or other refuse or garbage on any side
walk or il, or upon any street or alley
or any vacant or occupied lot in any
unincorporated town in this State.
Any one witnessing any violation of
this law is requested to report the same
without delay, and the officers are
hereby directed to make arrests for
violations, without further notice.
E. J. L. TABER,
District Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-12

The registration books are open at
Judge Bruce's for all who have become
citizens since the books closed last fall
and who wish to vote at the special
school election on the 10th If you are
not registered and want to vote next
Thursday, go to Judge Bruce's Office
and register. 49,.
George Wingfield has bought from
George Wingfeld the big mill and rail
road at Goldfield and will work George
Wingfeld's ore from George Wingfeld's
mine, but George Wingfield's mine will
have to pay George Wingfeld's mill and
railroad for hauling and milling George
Wingfeld's ore.-Appeal. 1858
A Missouri editor recently visited a
lunatic asylum and was mistaken by a
lunatic for fellow sufferer Just
arrived. The lunatic asked the editor
what made him crazy and to humrr
the poor fellow. said, Trying to make
money out of the newspaper business"
Rats" said the lunatic, you're not
crazy, you are just a dam FOOL
It is estimated that 1000 veterans of
the Civil war took part in the Grand
Army parade at Salt Lake yesterday.
The line was an hour and half in
passing given point. The veterans
stood the long tramp we'll, not one of
them having to call for an ambulance.
Refreshments stands were placed along
the route and the ranks were not
broken. r. ....,....,.... ... ..,
Nearly 800 miles Of line for power
transmission purposes is to be put up
by the Ontario hydro. electric power
commission in order to supply varff -
GUS towns and cities I'M Ontario With
electricity generated at Ningara Falls.
About a million pounds of aluminium
wire will be used. The line will con-
sist Of three cables supported on towers
spaced $50 feet apart. 49,
United States Marshal Humphrey ar
rived this morning on his way to Tus-
!carora to subpoena the government wit
inesses in the case of the o.. s. against
Bert Jewett, charged with disposing of
liquor to Indians; He learned over the
phone that the witnesses had ali left
Tuscarora and their whereabouts were
not known. 1t being useless for him to
make the trip under the circumstances,
he concluded to return to Carson and
the examination of Jewett was post
poned indefinitely. II tn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-12
.SALMAGUNDI

Mrf1spd Mrs. Adolph Knudson left 70
1t Ike this morning.
See the pictures of Great Contact Con
per Camp at Bradley Opera House.
Attorney Caine returned last nigh
from business trip to the North Forl
country.
To make Nevada world famous-Con
facts Great Copper Camp at Oper'
House tonight. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson ant
children left for Chicago this morning
They will be gone month or more.
DR.. Stubs has been appointed
guardian of the person and estate O
Otto Hartung, an old and wealth,
resident of Reno.
Miss Eva Thompson, the INDEPEND
EMIT stand by, has taken short vaca
ton. Miss InOz Grover will hold dowl
her case while she is away. ,,.y
George Howard, the young mar
WHO was found at the 8. P. stock yards
yesterday morning and taken to thu
county hospital, is doing as we'll as car
he expected #,.st @
AThe Storey county grand jury has in
dicted Grace Earle, charged with intic
ing girl under 10 years of age to enter {
house of i'll repute. If convicted, she
should be severely punished.
District Attorney Taber has q notice
elsewhere that persons who throw gar
bage, slops, etc, into the streets of Elk
viii do well to- heed: Read it and avoit
arrest and and punishment by obeyine
the law. 20. - ....
American engineer are figuring on {
project for connecting the Mediterranean
sea at Salonil1a and the Danuba river
With q ship canal, With an ultimate con
nettion via Austria and Germany to thu
North sea.
A small handmade cannon, the in
vention Of a Pittsburg machinist, has
successfully penetrated seven inches. o
steel. ~. Peculiar rihing and sub.
stantial breech block enable it to with;
stand high explosives. oils, :
China has three crops of tea-tht
sprinC /Srop in April, the second in May
the "Sen flower" crop about the first Of
July. The export season is throughout
the year. Three crops of rice are har
vested; export of this product is pro
Inhibited
The body 6f the woman found by the
side of fume in Reno the other day
has been identified as that Of Topsy, 6
squaw. She PROBABLY committed sui
eide by eating wild parsnips or she may
have fallen from the fiume and broke
her neck
The Reno officers are still working or
the Little murder case. Every report i!
investigated, but so far they have beer
unable to find any clue that leads to the
identity of the murderers. Robbery i,
now thought to have been the motive
for the murder.
There should be heavy vote polleG
at the special election next Thursday
and the bond issue should be carried
unanimously. Every father who has
children to educate and every friend o.
the children should go to the polls ant
vote for the bonds. .......... .......
A new mining camp has been placed
upon the map and is to answer to tn,
name of Wassuk, located seven miles
from Lucky Boy, ten miles from
Aurora and fifteen miles from Bodie
= 1t is located in section we'll sup
piled with wood and water and thu
ore free milling The deepest shaft il
now down forty feet and the ledg,
fourteen feet in width. The assay
run from $3.50 to f21, 900 per ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-12
Sometimes!

It sometimes happens that man
gets what he is looking for after he
has ceased 10 expect it.-Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
= on THE VICTORIA NyAhzA
- 4'i'5-
Electric Lighted Steamboats, Furnish
Good Meals, .,.


Good Meals. .,'
Four steamers are now running
regularly on the Victoria Nyanza. The
Winnifred and her sister boat, the 81
bill, Of 600 tons each. can spread can
vas at need and have cabins and din
ing rooms lighted and cooled by cleo
tricity. ='@@5".
"A double awning OF canvas protects
the passengers from the equatorial
sun, but they are advised to. wear hats
even when under the awning. The
liremen and deckhands are half naked
negroes and the cook and steward are
Hindus Or halfbreeds. ! -; > - ..
The English ohacers and 4, feN hfst-
class passengers are the only white
pSople on board, but Arabs, Eurasian
md Hindu traders and money lenders
and halfbreed traders, often formerly
slavers, With SIKH. somaH and Esyp-
tian soldiers are likely to be repre-
scented among the second'class pas
tengers: .>.,. 81
The food 10 well cooked and the "
riety sumcient for the cost. which IL
about 31:65 q day without extras. You
can have a cup Of tea or coffee and .
biscuit before breakfast ct 8 O'Clock,
when tlsh. eggs, bacon, toast, fruit
marmalade, coffee and tea are served.
AT o'clock q very substantial lunch
Of soup, meats, currie with rice ana
dessert and a very hearty dinner at
O'Clock in the evening certainly give
the traveller ali that he ought to ct
in this climate. Nearly all the Eng
lish travellers keep up the custom Of
taking peg" at or after lunch or
dinner. 49,
= A peg" (Anglo-Indian slang) may
mean . drink of any kind, but 10 .usu.
ally a mixed drink, such ~ whisky or
brandy and soda water, olaret cup,
half and half or. the like. The lake
water, duly cooled. is good enough for
4 cold peg" says . writer In the Na.
tional Magazine, and the tea and sof.
fss are fairly excellent ~'lz - "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
VICTIMS OF n. D.
TORNADO BURIED

Langdon, N. D.. June 1.-the fu.
neral Of Baby Balm, who was one Of
the Ave victims Of Saturdays syclone,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The funeral of Joseph Pow
ers was held from the Catholic church
at 8 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Blakely will be
held at 2 p. m tomorrow. The funeral
of Mrs. Boyd will he held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Boyd was
president of the Langdon Civic league,
prominent member of the Degree of
Honor, treasurer of the Woman's club.
and Catholic Lady Foresters. She
was a popular woman at Langdon and
elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
OWNERS ) Of: ]! ! /:
CONTINUED from page ~

lihellous il they violated statute of
the district court providing that crim-
inal libel may lie in the punishment
OF an article not justified In truth,
and that q Person found guilty may
be fined not more than $1,000 or i'm.
lprisonment for more than ave years,
or. both. ;g.e. :" 49, -
| The government maintained, that
the fact of the Indictment and. the
information, the defendants should
be transferred to the district court,
for trial. fsass. ~. j, ~. h; >. -.
Judge Anderson ruled against the
government. The defense then plac-
ed on the stand Ernest Lewis, a
stan correspondent for theNews who
denied that he had had any instruc-
lions from his, employers as. to hand
ling the Panama canal matter IN his
dispatches from the political head.
quarters at Chicago during the last
campaign: Further objections by the
governments rattorneys to the en-
trance Of evidence was made as each
successive witness was called during
the day, but Judge Anderson said he
would hear all that was offered by
either side.%y Judge Anderson in dis
cussing the question declared malice
III Ia civil action was very different
from malice in a criminal case IA
"Of course there is base Of this
/, the intent, said Judge Anderson.
"The owner of newspaper might
very we'll be held civilly for anything
that appeared in his pages, because
| the men who put It there are his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
II a Z, . oIa'I' ~ 3
HAD HIS HAMMER b: !:
OUT !. FOR M'CUMB]'EIR

Washington, June 1.-No surprise
was occasioned in Washington by the
resignation of former Senator H. G.
Hansbrough,4 as q member of the ex-
penditures' committee. The salary
question, although it had in import
ant bearing in the matter, 1t never
theless overshadowed by the constant
friction between Senator Hansbrough
and Senator McCumber. ~
The Oh arge is made that Mr.. Hans
brough inspired q great many neFs.
paper articles in Washington which
were not calculated to help MoCum.
Der. This and other difficulties was
the real reason for. Senator Hans
brough's resignation. @@>
It is understood that ex-senator
Hansbrough has associated himself
with ex-senator Pettigrew of South
Dakota with omces In New York. The
latter enjoys,a big practice before the
department in Washington and also
at the capital. Eygs $4ss4. &c.. ...- .JftS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02

The power to oyercos1k Ill the .il q
msnts aof human life. and Is meet Ali
the dimcultisS which life presents Il
within the province OF every individual.
e1yg On writer Of authority. 800 n
Bs ~ nigtt have added Win euual tr,,th
most Of sour ailments We bring upon os,r-
oeayS1 ma very often We alone arc -.
:ponsibls for our dihicultieG Wrong Nv.
Ing causes many aflments Rich. 5000
1oods ct all times day or nisi1t canss
seomach disorders, which must vitality 70
rect every part Of the system. .hscomine
quickly chronic. ; m. N -, IN a
start the day sht witAs = 1, " s.,nais,e
breakfast Of &c Corn F1aksp 81 1920.
Bee Wheat Flakes. They ~ always rea6y
TO serve-crip and delicious They saHsfy
the hunger and rive health and strem9Sh
without overlooking the Digestive powera.
Many chronic stomach has been restorAd
% health by Egg-o-See brsakfaste 81
criP hakes Of corn or wheat served VIII
good milk or cream and . littje fYutt =
some kind. sTI' 7-ssE2s q a 49, -
Remember Il Il the original ana tustly
famous Egg-o-see process that nalse a.
&c Corn Flakes ana Egx- O-Dee Wheof
FLAKES % nice ana crisp ana hsalthful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
DISTRICT court.
HAS BUSY time ]
BARThEAU CASE WAS TRIED Al
SESSION AGAIN Westerly
:: . AFTERNOON, j Wi =
Case Against Patronan Ely viii b
Finished Today, It. H. Expected
More Coming. 4.,,,4 :, !, a.. :,..e,.,

The case Of the state against Bar:
theau, charged with, the sale Of in
toxicating liquor, was given TO- the
jury yesterday afternoon. This is the
third time this case has been tried,
there being disagreement on each
former trial. - ,;,>~1,A r -
The case wherein Policeman Ely 9is
charged with assault and battery was
before the. court Yesterday afternoon.
Ely. is charged with having exceeded
the speed limit in the use of his night
club in putting a man out Of room
in LEGAL hotel last February.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
: :: = = = = !: : : :: = = :: = :
:: RONDA. .
+ : {: $50: !: = :. (: = + : :: +

I: !: : = = = {: !: = = I: + :: I: i"
There is to be a new steel bridge
erected over Knife river near Bron
cho, at the cost Of $4,000.
H. A., Crandall of New Hampton
a., is visiting his relatives, the Der
missions, Lloyds and teaches.
An automobile party stopped al
Jacob Hanck's recently.
Miss Heath's sister and niece are
staying with her at M. E. Walkers
They are talking of locating here.
T. Joe Evans and Lloyd Davis Sun
dayed at the 8. w. Dermiston place
recently.
l.. A pleasant family dinner was held
at s. w. Dermiston's place Sunday:
George Marricourt called on John
Leach Sunday.
: We have had some fine rains re-
Gently.
Glenn Fleming of Sofia bought a
team of s. w. Dermiston and horse
of John Leach May 20.
Jacob Hanck has secured a patent
on a lockout. an ingenious thing that
Is attracting considerable attention.
Peter Buchler has purchased the
cid Harvey ranch on Knife river and
will move there.
Clarence Anthony is proving up on
his homestead.
The Milwaukee railroad is survey
ing on the Knife river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
A BABY Is DROWNED IN
A DEEP POST HOLE.

Minot, N. D., June 1.-The two
year-old son of Peter Barros, living
near Berthold, fell into a post hole
in his fathers back yard and drowned
in the water. collected there. He had
been playing with a dozen compan-
ions and fell in as the others left the
yard. His parents found him after
two hours search with his head in
sixteen inches of water. The hole
was four and q half feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
BUILDINGS: WRECKED.

Barlow, N, D., June The storm
caused no loss Of life through this
section but 1t damaged much prop
|erty. Two houses, some barns and
a lot of small buildings were Destroy
ed: The heaviest losers were Frank
and, Leonard Schmidt and E. H..
Wickman. The wind attained a high
velocity but appeared to be only the
tail end Of the storm that struck
in Stutsman county. ga 81 s Vt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
TOWNER Co. man
KILLED in STORM

+ McHenry, N. D., June 1.-Martin
Berg, % years of age, OF Bettell. this
county, according to reports received
here today, met death in the terrible
wind storm of Saturday. Berg, it is
reported, sought shelter from the
storm behind hen coop. The wind,
while blowing gale, blew. the chick
en- coop over and Berg was buried
beneath the debris, where his lifeless
BODY was found. --,~~- s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
RAIN TIES UP MILWAUKEE,

T. Aberdeen, s. D., June AT Super
intendent Chicks ONCE here, the ru-
NOR that a wreck had occurred at
Marmarth, is denied. Trains have
been delayed by the excessive rain
fall on the coast extension, and the
east bound passenger was held last
night at Bowman, N. D., on account
Of the soft track, but mo wreck has
occurred. 1 I&&i2't f%4524F. %Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-02
woman Skilled a. woodwsr,ssr.


Lady Colsbrooke, who 10 famous
alike for her beauty, accomplishments
ana skill - . political hostess, POI.
sesses wonderfully complete ,carpen-
tors and wood carving shop at Abing.
ton, LAnarkshire. Here she has not
only turned out some clever pieces Of
work. but she has taught some Of the
village girls on her husbands estats
how to fashion wood by hammer and
ohisel. -, ~ -
Lady Colebrooke IL clever sculp.
TOR, too, and has exhibited j ct the
Paris salon. She shares With her
Husbands love of Ill that IL artistic
and beautiful, and to add to all thess
varied accomplishments she can drive
= :fourin.hand and : Russian dro.
sch1y-andthree. = a. s.ss, s. / 4 .2@.,