davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

: Soa NDlNAVIANS ORGANIZE
: INC organization of Wasa
: iodge Wa perfected last Sat
: ur9ay evening at a meeting
: held Ill., NJ. b. A. hall. There
: were about 40 Swedish people
: preseni This lodge is Tor
: Scahdhnayians and is the first
order OF the kind in Greeley.
: Theie are now eight such
: lodges in the state.
: Inc officers elected we're C.
: n. lrnns president; Rudolf
: Nelsoh' yi,e president; Mrs. G.
: LuhuEEeA, secretary; Miss
: Ranshlld Nelson, vice secre-
: tary Pete Johnson, financial
: secretary; Carl Lundgren.
: treasur"r; Tyra Nelson, chap
lain Edwin Young, master of
I cerem"hy Mrs. Bergstrom, in
: side guard; Enard Carlson,
: outsidc guard.
. Inc next meeting will be
: held ~ o'clock SATURDAY.
: evening, January 81.
: = = = = = = = =. :. !. :. !. :. =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

For all the homo news read the
Daily Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

|une want ad.
, 1912-09-04

London, August 31st.-Thc rainfall ceased
as General Booths funeral started from Con
gless Hall for Ahnoy Park. the PROCESSION
being "a mile long and occupying three hour,
in lbs passage. A carriage iiIcd with flowers
sent by distingu shed persons, = eceded
the hcalsc. and following the latter were
the family and forty ci2ht hrjgades Of
the Salvation Amy. Crowds With baWUd
heads lined The cFttiFe route, and even on ttu
housetopS, through the section WLoro
the Armys activities are most familiar aud
beneficial. As the Procession passed the
Mansion House the lord Mayor appeared
on the balcony, the General having bccu a
freeman Of the Ctl. At tho &lavc~ldo
the services were Of tile most simple clumac-
ter, consisting mostly Of hymns, Mis- Eva
Booth leading while Nj. BIamwcIl Booth
read the service. Towards the end many
dropped with fatigue, hundreds beng treat
q Iy the ambulances.
NJ such funeral has been seen since those
of Qpceu Victoria aud King Edward IT
was more ike a triumplal progress than an
expression Of grlef. Perhaps fifty thousand
persons were at the cemetery, and Two mil
hons lined the route, the police controlling
the traffic as for "a royal pageant. The Gen
erals Will bequeaths his entire property of
four hundred aud eighty seven pounds nino-
teen shIllAles to the Army, with all other
trusts held by him for the Army except his
papers and mementos which are left to his
children. Mr.. |Ballington Booth is not
mentioned A codicil divides among his
children Henry Reeds bcqucst for his per
sonai use of five thousand two hundred
and ninety five pounds, which enabled him
to serve the Army without a salary. MI.
Bramwell Booth is Executor.
More encouraging ews is being receiv-
ed from the flooded districts At Norwich
the Heed gauge is now visible, having been
submerged eighteen inches for the first
time since 1914. The waterworks and
electric systems have resumed opera
ton. The damages at that city are estim-
ated at one hundred Thousand pounds.
The Board Of Trade reports that the bank
ruptcies during last year were the fewest
since 1854
, 1912-09-04

for Kolonial cadets ordin;ere Mode,
ii ANHAG den ode September 1912,
III. | Eftermiddag Prec(S
/. Indbringelse og lstc BehandIing af
Forslag til Tll@gsbeyilling til Bud
gettet for Kommunen ST. troiN for
Finansaaret fra lste April 1912 til site
Marts 1913.
Eudey Posi- ". 1~olde"seDet.
&. Til kontorhold we'd trederikstcds
Toldstcd.
Personligt L5nningstillng til Fir.
Bisserup. ...,..... trcs. 2OS.33.
2. Inlbringelse og 1ste Demanding af
Forslag til Anordning ON hojerc
Skoler / Dansk Nestindicn
Kolonialraadel, St Croiy, den 3die Sep
tember, 1912.
A.E STAKEMANN,
EO,m04d.
, 1912-09-04

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIkSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Ms. Irene Emanuel, Mss CIelAencia la
place, Frank Milan, Mrs. Margaret Samuel,
Miss o1,el Thomas.
Unpaid.
+. d.. Baynes Esq dover Love- 30 bit,
Mrs Malvigna Gender (Nann II b y , ler-
tiers, Fir. LOO, li~. DeIyr!ey (IIogrnsoore)
30 bit, Mr. I,raei lannon's Glover Love- 80
bit, Mr.. Richard Greenuway (Betly's Hope)
80 bit, Mr.. Charles Miller lBetty's Hope)
80 BIZ, NJ George Payne Golden Grove)
90 bit, Mr.. Ernest Tolmaun 70 bit, Mr..
Henry Williams (tIogeu,borg) 80 bit.
1912.
". BJEKG.
, 1912-09-04
7 AVIS.
Teri8tiaa6te6, 1t. &fotH,


" ednesiay, 1th September, l!I2.
The of LAYING the corner stone
Of the Kings Hill Church took place, as
previously announced, at 1 p IN. on Sunday
in the presence of a large congregation.
II VA, ouencd by the Industrial Band play
ing Der er ct vndigt Land Flowed by
the singing Of the HYMN The Church.
ono Foundations" The Rev. Ejnai Olsen
tlcn delivered IA short sermon, taking as
lis teyt 81. Matt Doth chapter from tn" 25th
verse. and at the close OF the sermon Il Dan
ISL HYMN was sung His ENccIIcnrN Coy
cmor lIclvcg-Larscn then read, first III pan
ish and then in English, a short account ol
the Church about to be erected. mention
inc among other things, the gait OF the
land by the widow Mrs. Iachmann OF
Est Bethlehem. the gift Of cement by
civi engineer Paul Larsen and the bell
from the congregation at Aalborg, and
then proceeded to lay the first stone,
i Faderens, S0nncns og Hcligaandehs
Navr". Rev. J. J.. Fabcr then lald the
second stone with the words: Il lay tins
stone in the name Of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Ghost The third stone
was tLen loid by Rev. Ejnar Olsen with
tho corresponding words III Danish.
Then followed the singing Of two re
naming verses oI The Danish Hymn, after
which Rev + l.. Faker read the S4th
Psalm and then gaze the benediction. The
singing Of H., ffvtnr Nearer NJ God to
Thee and the PLAYING Of Dejlig er Jor-
dan by the Industrial Band brought the
meeting to a close.
The SIS. Porlmo sailed from New York
-, N.turdoy nj 2 o'clock I. IN. having 1850
, 1912-09-04
THE NEW ST. CROIx SAVINGS BANK.
A. T.. STAKEMA NN,
(H0IF3H0H

eT HE Members of the NEW ST. GROIN
d SAVINGS BANK" are hereby notified
that the 31st General Annual Meeting Of
the Institution will be held IN the rooms OF
the St Croix Club on FRIDAY the 9th
September at 4 O'Clock p. II, when q state
ment of the transactions for the year ending
31st March last Will be laid before the
Meeting.
Afterwards IT %ustees will be elected,
BY order,
L. j. STRIDIRON,
Acc2uHtdnt.
Christiansted, St. Croix, >31st August,
1910
, 1912-09-04

! Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality for st. Croiz for
the Financial Year from lst April 1872
to 3Ist March 1913.
SUI lem ~. IHe customs Department.
6: Office Expenses at Frederlksted
Custom House.
Additional personal allowance to
Nh. Brsserup Frcs. 2eS.33.
, Introduction OF and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning Higher
Schools in the Danish West Indies.
Colonial Council, ST. Croix ,3rd September,
1912.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
CHUIFHd7t
, 1912-09-04
VaremHrke.
Trade ark)

og Handel, London England den for sammeu under No 39l 1912
ort Kobenhovn opnaaede Registering for Diet nedenfor beskevne
dvdet under No. 51912 I'll ut g@lde ogsaa for de danSk vestndiske
En- Sommp rfugl.
magng
Ineeniorer Holman Bang x b utard, Kobenhavu. Mae ket er
Henho id til Anm9delse At Is November 1908 Ie isreret London
den % Jauur 1909 Kha~st A. fr kondeneeret Mack, iuddampet
MGk, steliseret Mack, skummtt NW3k, Fode, stcrnseret Fode og
h4nrnde St fer, som benyttes I'll Fodenidler ener som BeNanddeIe
af F6demidler.
Bekeudtgiort StatstdenGe, 20 jun, 1912.
, 1912-09-04

The SIS. Portma sailed from New York
on SATURDAY At 3 O'Clock pm. having 1850
pkgs. lor 81. Thomas, 1900 for Frsdeliksied
and 70G for ChTistiansted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MANAGING BAD BOYS.

Many good people claim that
Grants Pass has a large number OF
what they style bad boys but as
bad boys are the product of every
town, city and country, it can hard
ly be truthfully said that our little
city has more than its share. \ few
bad boys. II must be remembered,
make a big showing in the town and
It may be that they need looking af-
ter very closely. II would not do
any particular good to put all the
bad boys in Jail We must have
method in dealing with their deln-
Quency and employ the proper means
to correct their misbehavior II they
are allowed to go on unchecked their
bad habits will ultimately grow into
criminal traits The time 10 check
them is before they become too deep
ly rooted II is better to correct the
delinquency Of the boy than TO lat
er punish the criminalltv Of the
man Grants Pass BOYS will come
out alright II they are properly
treated, but parents should not
leave their whole management to
the school teacher, but see 10 their
conduct themselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
DIVORCES HUSBAND THAT
HE CAN MARRY RIVAL

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-That her
husband might be free to wed the
woman he loved is the reason given
here today by Mrs. Marian Craig
Wentworth, dramatic reader, play
wright and socialist, for obtaining a
divorce from DR.. Franklin H. Went
worth.
DR.. Wentworth married Miss Alice
Chapman in Washington Novem-
Der 6.
81 had known Miss Chapman for
some years. said Mrs. Wentworth.
Il have always been, and still am,
very fond of her. | love her for the
very qualities which my husband
saw and admired in her. When | di-
vorced-and | did not need to be
told, for | have always possessed a
remarkable intuition-that DR..
Wentworth and Alice loved one an
other, | made up my mind that the
only fair and Christian thing for me
to do was to secure a divorce"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS
PORTLAND DUCK HUNTERS.

PORTLAND, Nov. Chester
Kelly, manager of the Manx hotel,
San Francisco, and Charles Wright,
a Portland friend, are today recover
ing from a series of mishaps that
came near resulting in their losing
their lives
Kelly was hunting ducks in - e
marshes on Sauvies Island, when a
thick fog cut off his outlook. Leay-
ing the blind, he started for a neal-
by cabin, where Wright and other
friends We're gathered. For two
hours he wallowed around in the
marsh and finally sank down from
exhaustion He was found by
Wright and others later they having
become alarmed at his absence.
A few hours later Kelly and
Wright We're launching a small boat
when Wright, who can't swim. fell
into the water Kelly Jumped in af-
ter him and after a desperate fight,
reached the landing with the near
ly unconscious Wright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MURPHY ITEMS.

Joe McFadden was a business Wis
itor from here to Grants Pass one day
this week.
A school meeting was held at the
Missouri Flat school house Saturday
the subject to be voted was whether
they were to build a new school
house or not. The vote stood 2S to
6 in favor of using the old one a
while longer.
agree with the other Murphy cor
respondent in regard to other places
sending news in to the Courier, as
always like to hear from our sister
communities in regard to what they
are all doing as it adds to the boost
ing of the place greatly.
Your correspondent had occasion
to drive through Fruitdale one day
last week and is glad to note that the
place has improved more in the
last 10 years than he was aware Of
The hills which were at that time
covered with timber are now set out
to orchards and vineyards which goes
to show that the outside world is be-
ginning to look our way, and well
they should as the land here in the
Rogue and Applegate valley can not
be beat anywhere for its apples and
grapes.
We understand that they are start
ing to build a railroad from Medford
to the coast. When that road passes
down through the Applegate VALLEY
it will increase the value of the
farms % per cent and will give us all
a ready market for our farm produce
Now is the time for Grants Pass to
get busy and take up the proposition
of getting in touch with that road as
1t will be one of the best things tna'
ever happened for Grants Pass.
Every one around here is making
ready for the dance at Murpn!
Grange hall on November 9th, ana
of course every one will have a goou
time as that place has always been
noted for its good dances. Plenty ol
turkey will be on hand and the mu'
sic will be furnished by the Dean or
chestra of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
CARNEGIE TO PROVIDE
FOR CHARITABLE WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-All but
s25, 200, 900 of his great fortune will
be left to the Carnegie Corporation,
which is his residuary legatee, and
which will carry on his educational
and charitable work, according to
the announcement of Andrew Car
negie here today. The above named
sum is to be disposed of in his will
Carnegie also explained his rea-
sons for wishing to pension expires
idents of the United States. He cited
the cases of three former presidents
Lincoln, Grant and Cleveland as
affording justification for the project.
His trustees and himself were all
hoping, however, he said, that con-
gress would meet the situation by
proper action"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
STRONG LETTER FROM MAN WHO
SUFFERED 35 YEARS FROM
RHEUMATISM.

Col II. b. Hardt, superintendent
of the Department of Exhibits, of the
New Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
writes this remarkable letter to the
C. NJ c. Stewart Sulphur Co, II Co
lumbia St, Seattle, makers of Sui
phurro, the wonderfully successful
Rheumatism, Blood, Skin and Stom-
.ach remedy:
Seattle. Sept 10.
Gentlemen.
Although have travelled in all
parts of the world for 50 years. as
an exposition expert, and during that
time have tried most all foreign and
domestic health resorts of repute.
prescriptions by specialists Of inter
national fame, and have used enough
medicines to stock a good sized drug
store ! have, however, never found
such relief from Rheumatism as af-
ter three months use of your LIQUID
Compound of Sulphur tSulphurro.) ,
! have used it internally. as per
directions, have taken footballs
daily. and tub baths twice a week.
and can conscientiously say that /
feel entirely relieved. and as well
as did before I was afflicted.
II B. HARDT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
THREE PINES.

A basket social was held under the
auspices of the Debating club Tues.
day evening. Much credit is due the
school teacher. Mrs. Nicholas who
had it in charge, and all who mar
ticipated in carrying out a very suc.
cessful program, special mention to
be made of the violin solos of Wal.
ter Johnson, of Portland, who is
stopping temporarily with his wifes
father, 7. d. Kelly The proceeds
amounted to s21 and are to be used
for books for the school.
Fred Wilson has his peach or.
chard sowed to wheat.
Clarence and viii Chaplin are
back from the Gold Drift mine, work
being suspended.
Ezekiel Coriss is about to move
into his home on his fruit tract to
make room for VIM. Rolph, of Med.
ford. Mr.. Rolph has been in charge
of Bear Creek orchard but has re.
signed his position and now intends
to make his home at Three Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Corliss are en-
tertaining their daughter-in-a and
four children from Glendale.
j. ID. Cook is in Medford on bust.
ness.
VIM. Ridger is down from his mine
to spend Thanksgiving.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
} LIAM HAWTHORNE, AUTHOR,
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The trial
of Julian Hawthorne, noted author
and others charged with selling
stock in fraudulent mining compan-
les, began in Federal Judge Houghs
court here today. The mining land
described in Hawthornes booklets is
alleged to be worthless. Hawthorne
it is said, was a director in the en-
terprises and wrote the stock selling
literature.
Part of his pamphlet referred to a
remark which Hawthorne credits to
his father, Nathaniel Hawthorne
Whatever else you may do, never
turn to authorship as a means OF
livelihood"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
BANK OF ENGLAND
GOLD DISAPPEARS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-A remarkable
theft of $4,000 in gold coin from a
shipment OF 100000 disappeared
from the Bank of England to the Of
fees OF the Credit Lyonnaise at
Alexandria, is bewildering the
police of England, Egypt and
the continent. The crime is believed
to be the work of a gang Of interna-
tional thieves to whom information
of the intended shipment leaked ont.
The cleyerness of the theft is reveal
ed in the fact that although 2 days
have elapsed since the discovery OF
the theft it is yet not known at what
point on the trip the gold was stol-
en-. The most unusual feature of the
AFFAIR is that when the cases contain
ing the gold were opened in AleXan-
dria, the heavy seals put on in Lon
don were apparently intact.
The specie was dispatched from
the Bank of England on Nov. -. 1t
was packed in bags, $1,000 to the
bag which were placed in cases and
sealed. Its removal was superintend-
ed by three representatives of the
Credit Lyonnaise The cases were
hauled to the dock in a van and
placed in charge of officers of the
steamer Schwalbe and placed in the
room of the ship to which there
we're two keys, one to the outer and
one to the inner door. The captain
had one key and the first officer the
other, so that neither could enter the
room without the other. At Bremen
the specie was taken ashore in a
specially chartered tug in order to
catch train. At Trieste it was TAX
en- aboard the ship Helonan and it
was on the arrival of the ship at
Alexandria that the theft was dis
covered. All the cases had been
packed tight with the bags in Lon
don. When weighed at Alexandria
the weight was correct and the
seals seemed intact but it was dis
covered that the contents of two of
the boxes were loose. On opening
them it was discovered that 10 bays
were missing and that bars of lead
had been substituted.
II is believed that the substitution
took place on the train between
Bremen and Trieste.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Of the Mississippi, in Michigan, the
territory which las eIldl suffrage
now extends from Missourrs western
boundary to the Pacific, covers all
the states west Of the Rocky Noun
tlins, and stretches from the Can
adlan border to the Gulf of Califo,-
MIA. The states-Wyoming, C)lo-
rado, Utah, Idaho. Washington and
California, TO give them In the order
in which they adopted it--whlch had
fun suffrage for women previous to
1912, we're re-enforcsI By MjahiGm,
. ] sqsas Arizona and Oregon as a re-
suit Of the recent election. Thus in
ten states women now vote for all
officials up to and including presi-
dents on the same terms as men.
and the suffrage wave appears to
have only started. At their next
elections North Dakota, Montana,
Nebraska and Texas will vote upon
the question, with the prospect, ac-
cording to observers on the ground,
that it will carry at least three OF
those states, and probably all four.
The question Of submitting a suf-
frage proposition to the people of
their respective states will come be-
fore the legislatures OF New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Minnesota and other states this win
ter, and will undoubtedly carry in
many Of them. Under the recently
adopted initiative and referendum it
is to come before the people Of Ohio
at the earliest moment in which this
is possible under the law. which
means 1914.
THE ten states which have equal
suffrage now have seventy electoral
votes. From present indications
more than half dozen states will be
added to the roll by 1916. A momen-
tum has been gained by the suffrage
movement which promises to sweep
over several states east OF the Mis-
sissippi within the next two or three
years. The accessions Of four states
to the roll In 1912 was unexampled.
Wyoming, the pioneer suffrage COM
had It twenty-four years be-
fore Colorado, the next on the list,
adopted 1t. It came to Utah and Ida
no three years later, or in 1896.
Washington obtained II in 1910 and
California in 1911. or the five states
which voted on the proposition in
1912, Wisconsin was the only one in
which It was defeated. Defeat there
causes surprise, for Senator LaFol-
lette, the most influential man in the
state, has been urging It for several
years"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
SHERIFF's LUCKY HORSESHOE

SACRAMENTO, Nov 27.-"In
just keep this to chase the jinx,
said Sheriff William Ahern, as he
picked up a horseshoe on Sixth
street today. Ten minutes later
while driving around a corner, a 40
foot telephone pole which was being
removed from the ground fell and
came within an ace of crushing the
sheriff to death. The pole hit the
rim of his hat, knocking it off and
smashed the rear end of the buggy
to splinters.
Ahern says he will have the horse
shoe nickel plated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
AFTER THE AD. FAkERS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Declaring
that Seattle merchants are duped
out of at least 100000 a year by
takers. who solicit advertising for
pamphlets and programs under the
guise of getting money for charit-
able purposes, the Ad Club of this
city is pledged today to a show
them up" campaign. Each merchant
will be asked to sign an agreement
not to give money or buy advertising
from solicitors unless they show pro-
per credentials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

A Berlin newspaper quotes in its
regular market column, dog meat at
10 cents pound. Here is an oppor-
tunity for some enterprising Ameri-
can to make fortune by shipping
dog meat to those Berlin people.
Grants Pass has a few hundred ca
mines which II will sell cheap.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

longer, humanity has spent much
money and time over what the Pur-
itans we're fond OF calling the Dey-
IFS picture books" Playing cards
has really been traced back to the
year A. D. 500. Card playing creates
a demand, It is said, for 10000
600 packs, which are manufactured
annually in the various countries Of
the world, but three-Quarters Of
these are made in the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
BETTER COUNTRY ROADS NEED
ED.

w. S. Smallwood, in a well written
article printed In the Rural Oregon
ian on the subject of transportation
and It's relation to the farmer, says
some good things in regard to the
country road. We quote as follows.
1T is unquestlonably true that the
average farmer does not appreciate
the additional expense incurred In
the handling of his crops on account
OF poor wagon roads, to say nothing
Of shrinkage in weight and value. If
a regular charge were made for the
use Of our wagon roads, 1t would not
be long until every road throughout
the state Of Oregon would be put in
frst-class condition, and still thous-
ands OF dollars are expended in a
lavish and wasteful manner upon the
county roads throughout this state
by overseers that do not understand
modern road building and who are
interested solely In the improvement
OF the roads close to the county seat
or principal towns.
There is no greater discrimina-
tion in this country than that which
is practiced in the building of county
roads. II the farmers expect to get
the quickest and largest returns,
they should first improve the roads
leading from their farms to the rail-
road or local market and second,
should familiarize themselves with
the cost Of transportation to the
largest markets, and third, should
establish in these markets their own
representatives for the marketing or
disposition of their products. This
can be done only through the coop
erative method"
The people of Josephine county
will indorse what the above writer
says for they have wasted in bygone
years large amount of money in
road work, but during the past two
years there has been a reform to a
large extent in the methods of road
construction. The people have elect
ed commissioners of experience and
the county court has ceased to en-
ploy men who do not understand the
work There was time when the
road work was given to the political
striker who did the best service in
the campaign, but that has been
largely given up