davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
Trd fit
i6ma6e Mfduner.
Gin Seiimittel lit entbeft suuroen,
SaS berlprene Manmbarfeit
nito Die 8rGfte tuiebers
berftettt.
Gine @p6e aasrei9enne8 Rrobe 8 4}adet
tuirb Sebem fire.; sugeianot, Der
Darutt idreibt.
r&eseneratipe Sablets4 fno a~uerfannt Die eirsiae
Rul Je9en oerlorene Wsal1nbarteit in alien Stabfen.
Sic f1o piiieni9aftlia our6 Die beiten @erate Ser
Melt b~ergeiteat. Ser &uf bes S%nfitttes 1T oerart,
Oab ale Ger8te, Die oas 6eilmittel be~rteIer, eafir.
iib perantiportli6 balten. l1no pent lie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanpten, OaB Die sReeeneratipe Sabtets4

%perlorene Wfannbarteit, @berbrud ooer G6tdde Der
geldle6tliden Srgane beilert, 10 muB Die &lr poitip
nno permanent Ieitt. Sieie &otlpa9nie ibidt Seoe,n,
Der an iaerp0ier Sbtpdbe leioet, Die Mtebi5i1i fir cine
rpbbentli6e gebanblung frei 5u. Die Wleoi3in fann
llur oaonrh erprobt iperoetl, DaB man Die &elultate
oes @ebrau6s %abiparfet, tpen1 tie bas BELT, fir mas
lie gemaht ipurbe, 10 lit lie 5u entpfeblen. 9ieie
probe mill Die Gaaopia 2pnn 80. nit ibrem Mittel
fir cine @o9e %9eftatteit. 9ta9oent CT Die rGeeene=
ratipe SabletsA cine Wphe 9ebrau6t bat, miro Der
Yatient Strait in feinen Or9aren uro Whlsteln,
iteles glut In leiner Moerr, tleuerl nntertlebrnungs=
ge;ft, un0 1i9 in Selunobeit rno Gri6eiren dig
ueuen Menl9en finben. Gie rgiegerleratipe Sa=
bletsA baben cine punoerbare @irfnn9 uno Der qa=
tient peripiirt bieielben am erier Sage. Sic gebeu
oirett gum Sit beg llebels, gang elei6 ipie LANCE es
anitebt uro bringen &raft uno Stdrfe. 9iees tpln=
oerbare W1ittel oerbailnt ale Sdfdternbeit benz an=
bern 8eNhle6t gegeniiber, beilt ale ue6el, Die aug
ue6errei5ung, l1eberanfrengung, 8ei9dftsiorgen, Die
gum 9erluit ses 8eod6tnifes, nufdbigfeit &C fib=
rem, berbor9eben. r&egeneratipe SabletsA ino in
jeoent Mtter anipenobar; lie beilen ale S6le, aus=
9enommer, tuenn i6pn Gpilepiie ooer Srrfinn ein=
2etreten fuo. Die Galopia 2pnn 60. raa9t feline Be-
l4rantangen; Sober, Der baritnt idreibt, erbdlt bas
WfIttel fir cine ISOLDE frei saseihidt, ~iorgfdlti9. ein=
qepadt uilo oble Sl aeigefi, mas es eutbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenoe bon griefen aus alien S6eilen beg 2Qnoes
Die bon ben ertaunli9ten &uren Der vHez
SabletsA beribten. Sbre Siierte fur cine
gSohe tit edit; es tDeroen feline beunrubigenoen Gragen
geitelt. Shreibt beite an bic Sallopia 2pnn &c.,
536 9o3sini Building, ct. Souls, Mo., nno laBt
guh Die Meoi5it fir cine Mohe frei fommen. Sbr
BUD, bag ~ebenfalls frei lit, Qiebt Guh bic Mngabeil,
Sbr Gn4 nit bent Wtittel sa 5auie ielbft fu=
f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
Gin Springer"
1ss neaeritannte &~omntanoems oeS 8. preus
btfd1en MrmeefotpS.

DE- neaesnamnte aomataaoear sss 8. srsu.
bifden Mrmeeforps.
General @mftap 4bolf bon Defines,
Der an Stene bes nab eisenem WungG,
pom Ronmanbo bes a6ten (rbeinis
f9tnD Mrmeeforps 5uriidaetretenen
erbsrobberaOss Griebri6 BON 9aben
eraonrt purbe, eeb0rt 5n ben tiidttaz
fen unb b~elisbteifen 0ffisieren Der Mr>
met. @eit nabesu einem Sa6rhunbert
bot bic preubif4e Mrmee feinen iolnen
.Gpringer,4 bas beibt einen Sffiaier
NIT 70 rai4em MDaneement, sa Der,
seihneu.
@ebores 1916 gu 9anau, beirdte
=. Deines bic l1niperfitdten GDttinaen,
4dne unb Bonn, unb biente als Gin
i6trig<Breitpi1iser beim 90niqszSuz
larenr @estment Ger. Z in Bonn. Sci
Mnsbra4 bes 3rieses gesen 5ranfrei9
aog er als Aeferbeoffi5ier nit in's Sefb
unb trat i'm Suli 1870 in bos attibe
Offiatertorps iiber. On ben RGmpfen
Der erften Nrinee bate er riibmfiden
Mntbeil. 8alb tpurbe er Reeimeniss
obiutant unb befam f9on 1874 Elm
4ommanbo gum @roben @~eKralFob.
8ertits TN Griihiabr 1875 nurbe er
als Oberleutnant in ben @roben Sc
ueralftab berfebt unb mar baum lGrt=
gtre Set betm Stab bes a9ten Qrmees
fprps. SIM Suli 1878 riidte er nod
tonm a6tidbriger Dienifseit gum
4aaptmagn auf. SIN Robember 1885
tparbe er Maior unb fam bolb baronf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
lor6 9taw(ou.
WwhsAtetS Hsuer oeassaIsG ensernenr Fl,
osbn sss Stmttrs 9asuufea.

vsW}tSSvSuS Wtuef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tH
esbn sss Si6ters 9sanufea.
% tornrnt nint oft Dor, baB ftn
Atijise gr1be burn r1ehrere @sneras
3ipsen bererbt. Gtne Mngnabme bier
pom nn&t Qprb 1ondm Ternpfpn, Der
6lisfte @pbn beB 1892 perforbener Be-
xi4untrl engIiiGen Di9ters Mlfreb
4ennpfon. 0aIon 9ennpIon ipurbs
lulldneff gum General otberne1ir bes
Commonwealth Of Muitrolia e~rrlarrlt,
an 6iele bes bon Dem pnften 5uriid@
9etretenen Qorbs 9opetDun. @eine Be-
Sufung auf ben boben poften bat SEM
npfon. Der iebt 80 Sabre alt 1T unb felt
1893 bertits ais @puperrleur nnb
@HsRomr1unbeur bon Giibauitralien
fungtrte, ausf1ttebIi9 fetnen BGbigs
4ssttss unb Werbierdten au berbnnten.
@9on als Gtubent bes Mdrlbprpugbs
nnb bes Srinitbpg oDsse ertporb er
!4rstfe fir bernorragfrbe literari}ne
atbeiten. N09bem er Heratf BITE
Ne&te ftubirt botte, betbGfigte er iiH
ats Gefretdr feines Waters. 6aaam
3ennpfpn bnt unter Mnberem iiber fets
nm Batter cine Geographic sefGrieGen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
eorb Sauarn geuusfou.

BE els zines Der bstsn literarii6en
Werfe tn engltf6er gpra4e gilt. sur
fn ppiitn eines ouitraiii9en Gensrale
Gpubernturs, NIT BEN Elm Sabrespe.
balt bon $4,000 perbunbea III, lfeb
9 &stnpfon lur a,f Elm ssyabr anfsla
q. mad Mblauf biefer 3stt iptrb q
~ spa, prlttifda, 1sben aurtdstsaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

,,8sro > Jormafim" (Gimer &
atmenb), lit ols antiieptiihes 8abnz
uno Mnnomaiier uniibertrofen. 6.
5. Shmibt, 6uuitun, Ger, Ggent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

Nus 9lonbite, Glasta, miro
oericbtet, Dob am Tonnna>M iper,
llito 5tnor auf amerifanifhern @es
biete. hberans reihe @olbfunbe ae>
madt iuDrben ieien.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Wilderville Notes.

Small grain looks fine throu ghout
the Applegate valley.
Three new scholars have been added
TO the school in the past week.
Miss Viola Finley who has been
visiting the past two weeks with Miss
May Verdin has been quite sick the
past week Mr.. James Finley is back
again after two months stay in Cali
fornia.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Conger, Sunday, May 3, daughter.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cart has been quite sick the past
week.
Mrs. Cora Diedrichs taught the
Wilderviile school few days during
Mr.. Savage's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cart have moved
in the house with his father so a. T.
will be close to his work.
Little Cora Lindsay while holding
her baby brother, let him fall, cutting
quite "A cash in the baby's lips.
J. Hooking Sr. moved Mr.. and Mrs.
RAIDER, from the Williams sawmill
near Wilderville, to the one near
New Hope.
Andy Grimes got thrown from his
wagon and was pretty badly hurt
about the head and face He was
logging for the Williams saw mill
but will have to stop work for a few
days.
j. w McCollum hurt his hand
pretty badly few days ago. He was
mendng n wagon wheel and as he
struck with the hammer, the wheel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
DIR Roberts Here

DR.. 4. T. Roberts, one of the most
successful eye specialists on the Pacific
coast is now at the Western Hotel.
lie expects to locate in Salem or Port
land whore he has already established
a name second to none, and has
stopped off a. Grants Pass for the
purpose of demonstrating what a
thorough refractionistcan do towardthe
cure of so called hopeless eye troubles.
All Of his work is done through a
knowledge of the eye and the refrac-
tion Of light as applied TO the eye and
Is done with spectacles. For "A few
days he will give free. a special ex-
animation that in most cities of the
U. S would cost from 81 to $25, and
will also give an explanation of each,
demonstrating with instruments and
charts for that purpose the original
cause of the disease, giving each per-
son a perfect understanding of their
own case.
He asks as a special favor that those
who have tried in vain to obtain re.
lief, will call and allow him to make
them better acquainted with their
own eyes and the so called disease.
Dr. Roberts has learned through
past experience that proof of ability
is the very best advertisement and he
takes this way of advertising himself
Watch for his articles on the eye and
its relation to the nervous system, in
this and other Grants Pass papers. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

is heavy forest land but that portion
unfortunately for all concerned, had
been placed in the market by the gov.
ernment and filed on by home seekers.
and parties with limited means seek.
ing small investments in timber, who
have invested their little all. Hence,
we have the unusual spectacle Of u
forest reserve that preserves no forests
IA forest reserve i'm name only. but
which practically ties up the largest
and richest mining section of Oregon.
together with all other industries, and
the newly surveyed railway proposed
from Grants Pass TO Crescent City in.
cluded.
Southern OreRon's mining interests,
fruit and stock raising, are the back.
bone OF the community, and the build.
ing and maintaining Of roads into and
tributary to such localities and the
encouragement of capital for their
development, are the nerves, blood
vessels and sinews that quicken.
stimulate and hold healthy life and
development in the community: that
build up our towns and villages, dot
the rural districts with prosperous
homes on cultivated, improved lands
for the energetic citizons Of the mid.
die class, in place of keeping it a
stagnant reserve for the sake of carry
ing point in favor Of "A large corpor.
alton.
10 might be very beneficial for the
Southern Pacific to exchange some OF
their worthless lands for scrip that
they might lay it on other more
valuable lands as referred to by
Robert Glenn Smith in his article in
the OreRonian Of May Ith. But if
this reserve is created as proposed, the
careful thinker can readily see that
IL would make it impracticable for the
Santa Fe Railroad Co., or other com
panies, to build spur from Grants
Pass TO form "a junction at Crescent
CITY with their proposed coast line.
Doubtless the active and ever alert
board Of trade Of Grants Pass and
Crescent City have the subject under
advice aud will bend every energy tc
ward preventing the threatened blow
to the prosperity aud development of
the community in question True,
competition of that character would
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Fun for Circus Monkey.

One of the big monkeys in the
Norris Rowe circus, one Of those thar
ride the tricycle., do the heavy
bareback riding acts and drive the
pony team, escaped from his cage
Sunday during the stay of the show
in town. The door of the cage was
not properly fastened and the cunning
beast managed to get his hand under
it and slide it up till he could get out.
His escapade was discovered almost
Immediately but he eluded his would
be captors and scampered at high
speed across the fiat. The keeper
followed on the run. The attention
Of the fleeing simian was attracted
by the open door of "A dwelling and
he rushed in, bent on mischief. A
table stood in the room and he
promptly leaped to the middle of it,
stood erect and began to make pugilis.
tic gestures with his hands at the lady
Of the house who was naturally
frightened nearly out of her wits at
the Rrotesque and imp-like form that
confronted her. The keeper arrived
and took charge Of the runaway, tc
the lady's intense relief
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

work hardship on the Southern
Pacific railroad, but is the paramount
issue the betterment of the Southern
Pacific or Of Grants Pass, Josephine
county and the country tributary 10
Ccrescent City and the coast:
Is this an age Of progression, the
home Of the middle class as well as of
the politician and corporations?
Surely all should join hands in
unison and hold the capital and in
terest that has been directed toward
us, for never before in the history of
Grants Pass and vicinity had the
outside world so eagerly sought 10
mingle their interests with us, never
were our prospects so bright and the
promises for a strong healthy growth
so fattering as prior to the killing
announcement Of the proposed reserve.
For my part, will not neglect the OPP
portunity Of raising my voice to pro-
tect my homestead from being isolated
by the creation Of this proposed forest
reserve. Mrs S. l.. Bates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Leland Siftings

We have no sickness to report.
II, l.. Wilson, one Of our merchants,
gave social party last Sunday.
We have reliable news from Mt.
Reuben. Times are lively there.
We see Wm. j. Bryan is interested
in good roads. With his faculty he
can serve his party, also his country
better than in any other way.
We are glad there is law regarding
the births, compelling the officers to
report to the county clerk all births
IN the county That will will keep MS
posted, you see.
\ little rain would be very accept
able although nothing is suffering.
The peach crop will be very light.
In favored localities reports do not
indicate fourth of II crop. The
peach crop does not cut much of a
figure. In good years peaches are SO
cheap that it hardly pays to ship after
expenses are paid.
The Kramer quartz mine has been
tapped at a great depth and the owners
have found a ledge six feet inside
walls, well developed and shows free
gold throughout the whole ledge.
The question was asked lis it as rich
as the Gold BugH The answer was
far richer aud easier to work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

Other mines there are being pushed as
fast as possible. VIM Banister has a
saw mill on Whiskey creek. He
supplys the mines with lumber.
We see by the Oregonian that the
committee has ordered work suspended
until the referendum has been heard
from. The time has come and by
their action the legislature should
not have the power to enact
laws to cause big appropria-
tions for the tax payers to pay when
most of that body is not interested
We say let the people have a right to
say at the polls whether they shall
have big tax thrust on them or not.
\ big crowd went to the circus at
Grants Pass, so much money goes
out of the country. We thought we
would work in the garden and save
our money. Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
County Hospital Burned

Jerome b. Benson's hospital build
ing, located ON Rogue river near tn,
mouth of the Applegate, was burned
last Wednesday evening a dofectiy,
ilue IL thought to be- the cause of the
fire, which started in the upper story
The loss was about $1,000 with $iO(
insurance, There were in the hospital
at the time Of the fire. 81 inmates, OF
whom five were sick Only ono of tn,
inmates was injured; DR. Ward, an
old man, who was quite severely
burned, \ supply Of blankets and
Other. necessities were taken out i'm.
mediately. The building will be re.
built.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Portland,
Sunday, May 3, 1908, John NJ. Rum
nell of this city and Mrs Martha
NJ Herman OF Portland
Mr. Rummoll is our city attorney
aud has been located comparatively
short time in this city, whore he
has a growing law and insurance
business Mrs Rummoll is very
ostimahlc lady, whom We are glad to
welcome TO Grants Pass.
WHEELER -PARSONS-At Twick
onham, ore, Sunday, MAY lO. 1903.
viii l.. Wheeler Of Grants Pass and
Miss Stolla Parsons
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler ARE expected
TO arrive ON saturday to mako their
residence nm Grants Pass Mr.
Wheeler has purchased the O. r..
Harvey residence
TURNER-CHAPMAN- MAY no..
1903, at the bridu's home M Grant,
Pass Oregon r. W. Turner. and
LallulAh Chapman, both OF Jos..
phine Co nr Robert Leslie.
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
officiating.
STON-FAIRO-On May %. 1908.
at the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs r.
j, Hussey r. NJ. CASTOR of Astoria.
Ore, and Lillian Fairo of Grants
Pass, Oregon. Dr. Robert Leslie of
First Baptist church officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Library Election.

The city council of Grants Pass met
on Wednesday May 10 and ordered an
election by the registered voters of
the city to be held on the 18th day Of
May, from 10 a. IN. to p. m. TO vote
upon the ordinance submitted by
the Woman's club for the levy Of an
annual tax Of $1,000 to support a free
public library. Citizens Of the First
and Second wards vote at the court
house and those of the Third and
Fourth Wards vote at the city hall.
The tickets are headed Eyes, library
and "no library (scratch out one
with a copy of the ordinance. Those
wishing TO vote for the library, will
scratch out the words 'no library
and those opposed will strike out the
words "yes library 4"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Road Bed Work Kept Up.

Manager Richard Koehler, of the
Southern Pacific Company's lines in
Oregon, issued the following state
ment concerning the reduction in
forces: Reduction in forces along
the line Of the road, chiefly in car
penter forces. extra gangs, men EN-
ployed on specific work and shop
forces is due to extraordinary large
forces being enjoyed heretofore, con-
ditions Of season and conditions OF
business. The company still employs
large forces in ballasting, steel rail
laying and filling trestles, which will
not be diminished All these matters
are done in the regular course of bust
ness and any speculation connecting
them with labor questions have no
foundation. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
BAD EFFECTS OF RESERVE
A Severe Blow to Progress and
Growth in Southern OREGON

Grants Pass, Oregon, May 2, 1903
To the Editor: Since the announce
ments through the press Of Oregon,
that the Interior department has de-
cided to create forest reserve in
Southern Oregon, which would practi-
cally tie up most Of the better part Of
Josephine Co, with the thriving city
Of Grants Pass Curry county, and the
section tributary to Crescent city the
all important topic Of conversation is,
chow will the proposed reserve affect
the future growth and development
Of this community a short period
Of meditation has reason 10 bring con
sternation into the minds Of the most
patriotic and sanguine Of, citiZrns, II
is not surprising either, that citizens
and property owners should indignant
ly resent the himRy reason presented
TOR making such reservo-that 10 was
founded on the recommendation of the
Geological survey, because Of the
marked diminutiOn Of the streams in
the sections in question, supposedly
caused through the extensive cutting
Of timber growing tributary to the
source Of such streams Practically
speaking, there has not been any
timber cut at such points as said
timber lands are ms u rule unsurveyed
land without roads for transportation
could such timber have been cut But
perhaps the most remarkable, aud to
those property owners most interested,
the most exasperating side OF the
situation, is that this so called forest
reserve, In reality does not reserve
any vacant forest lands of conse-
quence This entire tracD of land
as whole being far more valuable
for mining purposes, as it Is a fact
that much of it Is treeless mountain
Gus country aiiording abundance Of
pasturage for stock raising with fertile
low lands well adapted to fruit raising
and agriculture. In truth, probably
less than one sixth of the area reserved
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

moved a little causing the hammer to
strike his other hand
Died-At her home near Wilder
vile, Nav z, 1903, Mrs. Emma J.
Cart, aged 10 years, eight months and
25 days. She had been a Sufferer for
several years and was confined to her
bed 8 weeks. She leaves a husband
and two sons besides one sister and
four brothers to mourn her loss. One
son resides in Kansas while one was
with her during her last hours. Our
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
ones The funeral services were held
May 8, by Rev. ". Rogers and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Wilderville cemetery. Zanoni
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

John Czolgosz, the brother of the
assassin of President Mckinley, was
arrested and imprisoned in Los
Angeles during the visit there Of
President Roosevelt. The arrest was
made by the local authorities with the
idea of protecting the president. The
man is an every day working man,
employed there in butcher shop
He is not an anarchist and has moth
ing to do with the anarchists. Unless
the authorities have better reason for
his detention than has been published
his arrest appears to be a gross in.
justice and is II poor attempt at pro
lection. " He was released after the
presidential party had gone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

The corporation tax law is a discour'
agement to the mining industry and
fleeces home corporations while the
outside corporations avoid the law and
become shy Of investment in the state.
The portage railway scheme Is a
waste Of money and graft. The
evils of the repeal of the exemption
clause Of the assessment law are fully
apparent to those who pay taxes. The
referendum is weapon by which these
injurious measures may be killed and
the opportunity should not be ne
plected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

The Daily Oregonian this week
published what purported to be a map
Of the new forest reserve, but which
really bore no more resemblance to
the real shape of the creature than a
minnow does to u humming bird.
There was absolutely not the slightest
resemblance, as any one might see in
an instant by merely referring to any
township map If there is any one in
this county who has absorbed his ideas
of the reserve boundaries from the
Oregonian's "map," he should seek
further. information without delay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

The council at their last meeting
ordered the library proposition to be
submitted to vote at special election.
1t will doubtless carry by an over
whelming majority. The vote should
be nearly unanimous in its favor to
be at all creditable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
DIED

CART-Noar Wildervillc, Thursday.
May Z, 1903, Mrs Emma J. Cart,
aged 20 years.
COFFMAN--h this city, Friday.
May s, 1908, J. W Coffman, aged 81
years.
SAWYER-At her home near Kerby,
Ore, Monday, May II. 1908, Mrs
Agnes Sawyer.
Mrs. Sawyer was one of the pioneer
residents Of Josephine county and
enjoyed the esteem of all She wa,
well advanced In years aud her last
illness was of short duration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

No good reason for the formation of
the Southern Oregon forest reserve has
yet been presented The idea that the
streams are drying up is utterly alb
surd. The objections to the measure
are many and serious.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

The Observer makes what may be
termed an "incorrection when it so
hastily rofutes our statement that
Williams, Provolt and Waldo are
included in the proposed forest re.
serve. II the Observer man will con-
suit the list of townships as published
on the first page Of the last issue OF
his own paper he will find that town
ship 3S range and the south half Of
township 40 range are included in
the reserve. In these two divisions,
II he consult the county official map,
he will find Williams, Provolt and
Waldo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kind
and thoughtful assistance and expires
sions of true sympathy during our re.
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Clara f. Coffman and family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

A movement is said to be made to
start a newspaper in Jacksonville, to
be under the conduct Of Chas. Me-
serve, lately of the Medford Success.