davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21

packed Al beth services ana ftaas
could not gain admittance.
A Unique Occasion.
The exercises tonight will be held
= the main auditorium and viii en-
brace felicitsnus addresses from minis
ters representing all the protestant
denominations In Richmond, Rev Or
Edward \. - lisch leading the .~o-
gram. The choir Of the church has
arranged au elaborate musical pro-
gram for the occasion. Following the
exercises In the main auditorium an
informal reception will be held in the
ante room aud refreshments wilt be
served, The event. aside from its mo
mentous import to the congregation,
is unique in that. for the nonce. de-
nominationai lines are Ia be erased
and every protestant sect aud creed
in Richmond will lerd heart and voice
To the success al the centennial tels-
bration.
Has Had Six Pastors.
The First church, in its century of
existence, has had bat six pastors
Following Or. Rice's death DR. John
Armstrong was installed as pastor
Their came DIR. ". s PIummer, Iar
r. Y. Moore. DIR r, l., Preston, DIR
r. f. Kerr. and finally DR. F. r. Me
Faaen, the present pastor, who mas
served the congregation siv years Or
Kerr is the only living ex-pasfor
With only the necessary improve
ments the old ediiiee stands today just
as did century ago when IL Was
founded by DIR. Rice. A fine new
organ has been recently installed.
which was used fer tse-fiHst time
during the sessions Of the s%ael last
week. The new instrument. winch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21

captured before the Montenegrins
can effectively aid their allies y war
correspondent was permitted to ride
into Tusi and over the nearby bat
tleheIds today lie reports finding
great numbers of Turkish dead and
hearing heavy -eannonading in the
direction Of Ta~abosh. which Is being
besieged by The mountalneers.
y dispatch from Cettinje reports
the capture of the tuwn Of PLAYA by
Montenegrins yesterday, after a bat
tie lasting two days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
SENATOR HEPBURN
is LAID TO REST
n, .s,4fA,.Tf.N saet "a.

IS W 4sSlFfNGT0N, tset 2e.@-.AceosssA
panied hy the fssfgIy ana eighteen
I-niied States seilstors. ssar body ut
enc late Senator M Il. Asybdrfs aS
Idshu, left Washington "A ltssss
day for iss hnal restRiG plaza d thssss
lbslrsIng ground seT the old Qsia Ser
faae4t4AE hsseAe ~ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
FIRST CHURCH IS
At CENTURY. MARK
Continued from mrs, pageo
A Unique Occasion.

packed ~ beth services asssls 49, MANY
cofiid not gain admitsance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21

The board of managers OF the Nir-
sinia Home for lncurabies. of Rich
uond, have requested all ministers
throughout the State 10 announce
from their pulpits that next Monday.
October 2sth, win be donation day
for the benefit OF the Home for In
curahles,
The police nave not yet apprehend-
ed the thief or thieves who broke
into and robbed the First Baptist
church last Thursday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
MINNESOTA MAN HERE
SEEKS NEW LOCATION

P. H. Grogan of st, James, Mimi,
arrived here Monday night to visit
Albert Anderson and family, former
neighbors and friends in Minnesota.
Mr.. Grogan has been identified
with st. James for 80 years past, but
sold his 44O-acre general farm ad-
joining the city a few months ago,
and is seeking a location where win
ters are less severe. He has been
for years a member of the state live
stock sanitary board and for "a
years past and still is the treasurer
Of the Farmers Mutaul Fire Insur-
ance company. He is also president
Of the Farmers Elevator company.
one Of the largest in the state.
The visitor is also closely identi-
fed with creamery interests in his
section being president of one of the
important creameries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
FINDS PICTURE GOLD
QUARTZ on FOOTS CREEK

The Rogueriyer Argus has the
following
'W Burton Carter, who has been
identified in mining circles in south
.ern Oregon for the past fifteen years
was in Rogueriyer Yesterday and ex-
hibited samples Of ore taken from a
vein of gold-bearing quartz in the
Foots creek district that promises
to excel anything that has vet been
discovered in this district. The ore
is of white quartz impregnated with
free gold. Depth of about twenty
hVe feet has been attained and work
will be continued until the value of
the mine is demonstrated. Mr. Car
ter was accompanied by his bride.
who was formerly Miss Francis
Smith"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
CATARRH GONE
No More Hawking and Snuililng
When You Breathe Hyomei

HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
me) is guaranteed to end the misery
of catarrh.
Breathe it. destroy the catarrh
germs. and soon hawking and snuff
ling will cease
Breathe It, and crusts VIII no
longer form in the nose; mucus will
not lodge in the throat; all inaam-
nation will leave the membrane of
the nose and throat and your head
will feel clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; its soothing, healing,
antiseptic action is better than all
the stomach dosing remedies in crea-
tion, and there isn't a particle of OPT
um, cocaine or other habit forming
drug in it.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler, $100. Extra bottles of HYO-
MEL so cents at c. H. Demaray's and
druggists everywhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE

by local applications, as they calr
reach the diseased portion Of the
There is only one way to cure ia
ness, and that is by cOnstituti@
remedies. Deafness is caused by O
inaamed condition of the mucous q
ing of the Eustachian Tube Wla
this tube is infamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect heaHi!
and when it is entirely closed, Da.
ness is the result, and unless the b
tlammation can be taken out and lii
tube restored to its normal condir1
hearing will be DESTROYED foreys
nine cases out of ten are caused /,
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
famed condition Of the mucous '-
faces.
We will give One Hundred DoIl
for any case of Deafness (caused
catarrh) that cannot be cured
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor q
culars, free.
F, j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for CO
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
/. CALIFORNIANS KNOW
/. HOW TO POPULARiLE
PRODUCTS OF SOIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80 :
= Twenty thousand pounds OF =
> raisins are being given away =
> here today, on the occasion oil '
= .raisin day. The feature OF =
= the celebration was an automo- :
> bile parade of boosters from the =
, San Joaquin valley, who glided :
= through the busiest streets :
> throwing packages of raisins to :
? crowds,
, Celebrations are being held :
. in a number of California cities :
= today. and everywhere Calitor- :
= MIA raisins form the chief ar :
= ticle on thousands of menus at '
= hotels. i'm restaurants family =
= tables and at banquets. In east =
= ern cities exiled Californians =
, are getting together to hold ,
, raisin banQuets. '
The custom of holding a =
+ "raisin day" each year TO boost =
, the California product was in =
= augurated several wears ago in =
= Fresno, the chief raisin district ,
= of the state, and has been stead =
: lily growing. '
= = y = y y = y y = = =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
INDIGESTION
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Bill
BUSINESS, Sick Headaches and
SlcepleSSnesS

You know that most of the all
meuts named above come from an
out of order stomach.
When your food reaches the stom-
ayh &c should digest and furnish. nu-
rltIous matter TO the blood.
It it doesn't digest but LAYS heavi-
ly ou Your stomach. it has started to
.ermeut
When &. termeuts il sets loose in
.hc stomach poisonous gases which
.rr,tate the sreat pneumogastric
nerve that leads directly from the
brain to the stomach.
THAT irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness. ntghtsweats. nervousness
and other ailments.
Ml-O-NA Is guaranteed to end all
stomach misery, or money back. 90
cents az c. II, Demprays and drug
gists everywhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

The writer has for year In these
columns urged activity in quartz
mining IN this county The time was
never more propitIous. c. l.. Man
gum did hard work and good work
for this region at spokane. II is no
fun to 20 through o or days of that
kind of labor. and talk ones tongue
into paralysis boosting mineral
region Mr. Maugum deserves the
thanks of every man In the county
who owns foot of realty or a
worthy mining claim MIR. Mangum
has. however, seanded warning to
the selfish and self-destroyng claim
owner who, when, buyers are In
duced to come here, piles q price on
his mining prospect so high that 1t
equals In many cases the prices asked
and paid for a paying mine There
Is a vast difference between a mine
and prospect A piece ot mining
property may have Ave thousand feet
OF development work and still be q
prospect A mine is a mineral prop
orty that is paying profit regardless
OF the measure OF development Mark
Twain, It is true. had another de0n-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
Lecturer Returns for Summer

Lecturer Returns for Summer
DR.. Geo. Gilbert Bancroft and
returned home Monday night a.
closing a lecture engagement uH
ing six or seven months and erg
ins over the southwestern and r
die southern states. The doctor b
lures on psychology and kindred q
jects, and has been favored by E
audiences. Mrs. Bancroft is a dal,
ter of II. A. Lewis of the Grants p
Art Studio. They will spend
summer here on their fruit trac
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

Mining doesn't pay says another
who hugs his money bags Where
did the money come from to fill these
same money sacks? 10 is useless,
however. to waste words on a sub
iect well understood already by the
game spirits who are giving the
world it's red and yellow metal, It's
lead lts zinc, and various other met
ais which the world must have Min
ing in the United States today is be-
ginning to be the most profitable in
dustry Notice, said mining not
wildcattng.
And why is legitimate mining a
profitable industry?
AS an example A group of men
decide they will engage in mining
They organize a corporation They
deposit capital in a bank, capital to
purchase a developed property and
capital for going expenses, labor
costs, and probably for treatment
plant This corporation employs a
mining engineer to look up a prop
Ierty There are mining engineers"
running around unhung who are not
mining engineers at all We will
give our corporation managers intel
| ligence enough to retain the profess
sional services Of a man of the un-
/ Improbable and unrivaled type of
| II. Foster Balm, or w. II. Storms. or
that "aristocrat' OF the profession.
It. A. Richard. The engineer selected
goes into the mining fields for sew
eral months work. probably a year,
seeking what his principals want. He
finally inspects one property which
he thinks is suitable. He applies his
technical knowledge and his horse
sense All features are considered.
| He measures the ore bodies and cal
culates 10 a nicely the known ton
mage and correctly proves it's metal
content per ton. He finds the mine
worth so much money He recon-
mends its purchase The deal is
made and the company goes to min
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
DISSEMINATION" ="

PORTLAND, April 3O.-'T believe
in equal rights for men," said Hans
Anderson, arrested for wearing his
hat at a theatrical performance. "a
woman in front of me kept on a big
hat, so I wore mine Fine $40"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

It is true that the "porphyries' are
reducing their ore on the ground,
with plants so large that the month
ly tonnage treated aggregates many
thousands of IONS. II is necessary to
handle a large tonnage Of this low
grade copper ore TO be able to declare
dividends A Josephine county min
ing company or syndicate can Offset
the long haul by team to this city
and railroad freight rates to smelters
by the high turns Il will receive on
it's shipments. There is a vast dill
ference between ore running . per
cent in copper content and ore of
Josephine cor-ty returning 20 per
cent and higher This big difference
means that the Josephine mining man
can get in the game and send IN ore
from far back I'm the hills and receive
some Of the big money the world is
now paying for copper
The price Of the metal has gradu-
ally risen to 10 cents and better.
Anywhere up to tG l-2 cents. say
those who are IN a position to know
the world will absorb copper without
grumble at the price When the
figures Of l6 10 cents are passed
there is usually a falling off I'm con
sumption The industrial world
frowns on II cent copper, or
course much copper would be sold at
II cents, and higher but it Is bought
reluctantly, aud only by industrial
corporations which are bound to have
the red metal II is better that the
market ho IN a healthy tone with 10
to 6 cent copper than to be afflicted
with spasms due to higher figures.
Hence the copper miner snould not
desire the market TO ba artihcially
pumped mp to unpopular prices. Let
MS be happy with 15 cent copper It
is q poor mine that can not prosper at
that figure
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. R. z. Hartzler and
child left Tuesday for Chicago. They
VIII spend the summer in New Eng
land
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
BY 4. H. MURRAY.

~ oRTY-TWO teams hauling
ore from a copper mine at
Tahlma 10 Grants Pass. for
shipment to the Kennel smelter-
why not TWO hundred teams or three
hundred teams hauling copper ore
from the rich cupriferous region TO
the west Of this city? II is not be-
cause the ore Is not there. II is
there. and. as every mining man IN
this region knows is there 10 abun-
dance, and. IN many cases. Of high
grade. II the syndicates now mining
copper with steam shoyels IN Utah
and Arizona and Nevada porphyritic
deposits with a copper content in
some cases as low as j l-2 per cent,
and 2 per cent about the average,
why can not the large bodies Of cop
per ore I'm Josephine and Curry coun-
ties. ore which runs as high as 30 per
cent. and IN some cases higher be
put ON the market and give employ
ment 10 many hundreds Of men and
teams? The reason why It is not done
is simply because II is not done
That is O weak reason, It is true, but
Il i8 the reason nevertheless
10 can be done should be done, and
will be done II the financial interests
OF Grants Pass lend moral support
and some little money TO initiate the
movement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

Mrs Bragdon left Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago. via the Southern
California route MIR Bragdon and
son. Leslie. left last Monday taking
more direct route, After a short
stay in Chicago they viii so to their
old home at York. Pa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
INC Gasoline Engines
Are Thoroughly Tested

No engine leaves the factory
until it has proved itself thor
oughly dependable. That is
reason enough for buying an
II { engine. Itis a good buy
because is dependable-it is
dependable because it is thor
oughly tested, Ifyou want en-
CINE satisfaction for years to
come go to thelocal dealer and
buy an | II c gasoline engine.
1t is the safe way and by far
the cheapest in the long run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

.
sary TO reyamp them; but il is well
10 do SO at present lest We forget
that a rich mineral field lies at the
door OF Grants Pass. and one that
should be turning in wealth TO this
city and county.
Josephine county is rich in copper
and gold. There are thousands of
acres of land which can De dredged
successfully
You are invited.
Regarding the future of copper
and the opportunities in Josephine
and Curry counties the following
article from an authority on the sub
ject will be Of much interest here.
Writing under the title March Cop
per Review" Misha E. Appelbaum, in
the Mining and Scientific Press, says:
THE statistics for the month of
March show an increase in domestic
deliveries of about 100000
pounds, a slight decrease in exports,
and an increase in production of
about 100000 pounds due TO the
fact that March has 81 days against
February's 29, so that, on the whole,
the production and the exports are
about the same, but the domestic
consumption is showing signs of
sharp Improvement The visible sup
ply is now the smallest since 1907
and domestic deliveries can with rea-
sonable safety be counted on at
about 7O,OOO,OOO pounds per month
for the next two or three months and
it can also be expected since the coal
strike is settled in England, that
there will be a revival in industry
and that Europe ought to take co.
100000 to 65,OOO,OOO pounds per
month, so that even if the production
is increased to 135,OOO,OOO pounds
per mouth, the visible supply will not
increase although, personally, l eX-
pect that small decreases will take
place
In view of this, it is difficult to
foresee anything else but higher cop
per prices, although the market is
now entering upon an era of prices
which, if carried much further, will
undoubtedly some day check the con-
sumption. If the market, therefore,
can he kept between ! 6 and 16 1-2c,
It will not interfere with the con-
sumption and leave a remuneratiye
profit to the producers | understand
from the majority of the copper peo-
pile that they are doing all in their
power to keep the market from get
'I''E DeloNu 'NeHl Ou' WIN inoSO OIL
'"e p'o0"'e'S S''u out ana lne ue-
'''""u Keeping Up' 'ney rsa'Iy are
po"eI'eSS 10 40 muc"' ana II Is
'"e'e'oIe l'NeN '""'' from 'ilne TO
','''' ''''P Oo'seS VIII occur "hen
''' market '"'ouSn tne consumers
anxiety VIII oe carried hlgher thah
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
HYMN FOR SURVIVORS OF TITANIC.

Lord of the everlasting hills,
God of the boundess sea,
Help us through all the shocks of fate
To keep our trust in Thee
When Natures unrelenting
Sweeps us like wthes away,
Maker of man, be Thou strength
And our eternal stay
When blind, nsensate heartess forces,
Puts out passingbreath,
Make to see Thy guiding light,
In darkness and in death.
Beneath the roll of soundless waves
Our best and bravest lie;
Give to feel their spirits live
immortal in the sky
We Thy children frail and small
Formed of the lowy sod
Comfort our bruised and bleeding souls
Father and Lord and God
BY HALL GAME.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
FLORIDA REPUBLICAN, coNvEN-
TON AT PALATKA SPLITS

A special from Palatka says: The
republican state convention met here
Tuesday but split to pieces before 1t
got down to business.
The officeholders wanted a delega-
ton instructed for Taft, while the
greater number of delegates favored
Roosevelt. Over half of the delegates
walked from the hall after filing no.
tice with the convention proceeded to
another part of the city, met, organic.
ed, and with great enthusiasm elect
ed delegates to the national conven-
tion, instructed for THEODORE Roose-
welt as the standard bearer of the G.
o. p. for 1912.
Both factions will send instructed
delegates to the convention and both
have nominated state ticket.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
LADY FOR GOVERNOR

Now that it is settled that women
are eligible for office in Florida, why
not have a woman governor? Wo-
man rules the roost any way. and
why not let her have the title that
goes with the work? For this posi-
ton We nominate Mrs. Park Tram
NELL of Tallahassee. 1t might be un-
derstood that Park is to have a good
job OF some kind-assistant govern
or, or deputy governor, or something
OF the sort-these political deals are
frequently made. OF course, the 9TH
er candidates would be too gallant to
object to such an arrangement, and
everything can be settled in a per-
fectly lovely manner.-Lakeland Tel.
egram. Why not Park Trommellg
He is perfect lady in every respect.
Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The New York World of February
II, contains a three column write-up
from it's Washington correspondent
of what it purports the the inside
facts of the great everglades
scheme" The write-up contains
striking pictures of the late Governor
Napoleon Bonaparte Broward; Con-
gresham Frank Clark, Engineer
Elliott and map of the everglades
region. The scandal is that the orig
inal Wright report was suppressed by
those interested in the sale of the
everglades land, and for giving out
information of its suppression two of
the employees of the department of
agriculture We're discharged. That a
son of Secretary Wilson is employed
by land company at a salary OF
$4,000 a year and that Hon. VIM. ].
Bryan lent his influence in boosting
the enterprise presumably because
Ex-Governor Jennings is large stock.
holder in the land company and in,
terested in the drainage scheme.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The Initiative and referendum
sound very nice in theory and on pa
per, but when put into practice they
will be found to be something else.
Their very cumbersomeness would
destroy their utility. This is espe-
cially true in government as big
and populous as ours. See the enor-
nous number of laws that are enact
ed every year in every state legisla-
ture, and in the congress of the Unit
ed States. Suppose that these all
sprung from the people by the "in-
itiative." OF course they would be
multiplied many fold. and then sup.
pose that they were submitted to the
people a la referendum" for ratifi.
cation-how many would read them
and be properly informed to vote up.
on them intelligently? How many
would have time to read them, even
if they were so inclined? Why, as it
is, how many read the constitutional
amendments that are, referendum
like, submitted to the people for rat.
ification? Examine the vote on these
amendments, and one stands amazed
at the smallness Of the number. The
Initiative and referendum" are like
a republican party platform-very
good to get in on but rarely means
anything more than that. The "ini
tiative and referendum" are too bun
glesome, too cumbrous, too expen
sive, too much-a-much-a phantom
and fake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
KNOTT MADE coMPTRoLLEK
Iunlnc Succeeds Knott and McRae
is Made Commissioners OF
Agriculture

Agriculture
Tallahassee, Fla. Feb. IL. 1872.
Special to the Ocala Daily Banner:
Governor Gilchrist today appointed
Hon. VIM. v. Knott, the present state
treasurer, to be state comptroller to
succeed Hon. A. c.. Groom, deceased.
Hon. J. C. Luning, of Leesburg, who
was recently appointed commissioner
of agriculture, was appointed state
treasurer to succeed Mr.. Knott.
Hon. w. A. McRae, of Mariana.
now clerk of the circuit court for
Jackson county, was appointed COM
missioner of agriculture to succeed
Mr.. Luning. The governor realized
the great Importance to the state OF
having in the office of comptroller a
man who is absolutely square and
honest, familiar with the states finan-
ces and with the many duties incum-
bent upon the comptroller and who
possesses sound judgment and plenty
of backbone. Mr.. Knott met the re-
quirements in every respect and was
appointed.
The governor has found Mr.. Knott
to be one of the straightest, most
forceful and most useful man he has
encountered in public life and was
glad to have him available to place
in the responsible office of state
comptroller. Mr.. McRae is regarded as
one of the most substantial and pro-
gressive citizens of west Florida. His
high character was attested to the
governor by representative citizens
of all sections of the state. Since
the resignation of Hon. Chas. b.
Parkhill as a justice of the supreme
court, west Florida has not been rep
resented either on the supreme bench
or in the governors cabinet. Cover
nor Gilchrist was therefore anxious
to appoint a cabinet officer from that
section. In making these appoint
ments the governor feels that he has
done his best to guard the interests
of the state by selecting men of prov
en- ability and unquestioned integrity.
1t is believed that the people of the
state generally will concur in this
opinion. r. A. GRAY.