davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
>('aoluap's
~ YiQcll

iino bcGeabIiidb unb gan8 8uberIdiIie. 9eiur.
Ten oOaicmmene Seroauuua, ooIIitdnoiee sb'
iurbirltnG mo gciuube 9ieeetmdbtafeit
3nr anr uun alien 2eieen ees Wlaaens, ber
@rOGrme, Der 0irreu, Der Siaie, BON nerujitu
Srantbeteu, pamorr6uiOeu. aopiiueb NIB aatn
2ebcrleiGcn.
BreiS % Gents pro etbabteT 8iro bon al,
len glpotbetern oerfnut lub per Bot nab gH.
piano 0e3 VetraeCS berfunot
onOwnn d 60. glr %, 9afnbette Strube
6de 2eonuro SrnBe Gep.gorf (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06

gafie fiir's Gmslnmb beiorst G.. sinint. 1r.
Tia. Ea.saitimprc.str.. naSe Gnitnm Ssuic.Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
@CiHbnt.
Ger M0rOcr oe9 @nbriagerS So9n
Snca clettriib bingerihtet.

XII Dtul utt ut" 2Su0tIu8erS SOQH
SneG clettriih bingerittet.
9temart. R 5. 5. ,Sebruar. -
Ter 9icgcr @corge Senart, ipelher
am II. 9foDember D, j. I'M Gountp-
@eidngniB IN Camden ieinen 3eQen-
8enolien, ocn NubrIuger So6n Sneu,
erItod)en bate, lit geitern Morgen in
Irenton I'M elettriihen Stubl binge-
ridtet por0en. @r mar ser oierte
MorOer, Der allf 6ieie Y8eiie i'm
Staate 9tep' SerieD bingeridtet pur.
DC. Scuart plroe 8 Utinutcn uor
& llbr aus ser lootentamner ae.
liibrt, cine Utinltte ipdter mar er in
cen Stlbl aeihnallt. 3p0lf Setun-
zen Oana6 uur0e ser erlte Gontatt
bergeitellt mo in 9lbitan0eu uon eini.
gen Scfinoen mie0erboIt. Cine nj.
mite Dor 6 llbr pur0e ser So0 con-
ltatirt. Iie gan5e Gro3eOur bate
edit Winltcn IN gnipriIh genonlmen.
Gie Stromlt1rfe mar 1900 Golten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
,ln Den @rnno 9CbObrt.

S6ooncr yGnlilic &. 9i0Sol" gum
SinfGn Qc6ro6t. - 3luci Niunn
ertruntCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06

2on0on, 5. Scbruor. Sine
ilbcrroihen0e NcnOung bat iid) i'll
Ger aln9e crgeben, lueldc Die @r1iin
bon gorntout6, Sorrp 81. Gbop5
SAluclter, ge0en ibren @atten mlT
MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer Gbe elm.
gcrcid)t bot Ger 8ruf bon Oar.
mouth, ser bi3ber entihloNcn gene.
len iuor, iid gegcn Oic alogc 5u per.
theiOigen, bat pl0bIidj ieinen Stnnos
punft gedn0ert lmO miro Ole Gnt-
ihei6ltug oe9 8erihtS bellte oltrd
llnterloiilmg cinc5 GiniprlthS gegct
iidJ crgcben loiien. @roi uno 8rd.
i'm buben beute cincn oubingcbenocn
Gonttoft inter3cifuet, 10 ouB Die
@eri1tSpcrbonolunA rein iormeller
9totlr iein miro Obmobl teiner Der
hetbeiligten 2lmpdItc lid Onriiber at.
BERN mill 10 eriheint es bocb ieIbIt.
ucritdnoIih, ooB ooS GinperitGnonib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
c9moISt2S Giidttitt.

= FeterSburn 5. 5ebrunr. -
Ser iran30iiidc Yotihoiter Vont,
porO, peldcn Die 9iegierltng in Fa.
ris o6bcruicn bat, reiite bente 2lbcno
in gr6Btcr Gle Oortbin ob. Gr pirn
MIR 5ltriidfcbren INN ieiu glbbcrll.
iitngaidrei6cn 3u iiberreiden. Seiuc
abberuiltng puroc tbotiGdlid bon
gluBlono 9ciorOert. No6bem Bonn.
paro ourd Den Wtiniiter oe9 AeuBc.
rem SSlUoIoti oen Sdub Der 9iegic.
rung aegcn cinen glrtitel perlanat
bate, tpcltber i'm o@raiboonin" oei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
alrine uriahru arose ggtrrnuaen,

Ger O(aQcn II Die aiiche, aus pelder uue
dnoeren lbeile oes ltdrperS ibre Habrnnp be-
5ieben. Siu0 IN oicier Stiitbe unreine ooer Gar
gtitiQe St0iie cntbaItclt, 70 miro ole 9tabrnns
fir ben aau5cH hbrlaeu Hurper cine Guele Der
Ardutbeit 20 muQ mlH dlfo eiUe Serodlunlss
it6runa cine llent urid6e HeHHeu. Die eine
qrube. picueiht t6otIine gSirIulg baben inng.
lin bic Nettcre 81 oerbtteu. penoe man eine
ole ct. Seruaro ardnterpiaeH, iuelbe ieoes
Uiaacnleiocu beiciigen uno oen St6rper Dor
Sergltttua bcudbreH. Su Ipotbefen 5n bdbet.
(IiSuSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
,6allanSa" i'm HOtbbafcn.

9oIton Maii, 3. 6ebrunr. -
Ger Oeutide Compiler oEaaml3o, "
reIAer lid oui ser ,Sabrt pon SAINT
turg nod Y6ilaOelp6in bciinOct, Lief
ocitern Sen 6ieIi1en Safen an, neil
i6n sic &oblen nllsgegangen mnren.
@ie Gapit0u S6arn6crg mitt6eilt,
bat iein Sdiii icit icincr 2lbinbrt
ron Samburq am 10. Sanltur nnailSs
qeiett nit beiti9en @eitltiirmen ltnO
ifwerem Sccaang 81 fdmpien ge-
bobt, moourd Die 6abrt iih pcIent'
lid per569erte. 2lm Snmitog 9lbeno
Qrrietb oie nFaQan5a" in einen iilO'
6Itliden 9Ii}3orO, peGder cine iolde
Seitigfeit entUidelte, Oab OaS Shiif
oui 18 St!uOen beilegen mltBtc. 2lls
ser Iompicr bier einIici bate er
MIR nod 100 Sonnen aoblen in lei
nen 9unferS. 3os Sfiif nimmt
beute bier Goblen Elm imo miro nab.
reno ser Naft ober n1orgcn irii6
ieine 6abrt iorticbcn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
Fountain Was Formally
Dedicated Wednesday.
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
d;ss of W. c. I. v. Present
the City With Splendid
Improvement.

The drinking fountain erected in
the northewest corner of Railroad
mark last week by the leaders of the
W C. 7. U. was formerly dedicated
Wednesday night The services began
with a rendition of the "Whirlwind'
pallop by the Rogue River band after
which kev. Lovett delivered the in
vocation.
Mrs. Weidman, in behalf of the W.
9. 7. q. gave the dedicatory address,
which was sttentively listened to and
elected hearty applause. A bevy OF
Sunday school children also aug
mented the occasion with number of
songs, and the services closed with a
temperance lecture by Rev. Glass, in
which he pointed out the terrible
effect of the rum traffic and said that
he believed that Josephine county
would vote out the saloons next
Monday. The park was nearly filled
with those who came to attend the
service and most of them enjoyed a
cool, draught from the.new fountain.
The fountain is an ornament to the
park and the city and monument to
the untiring efforts of the ladies of the
W. c. T. U. who are alw ays doing
something for the betterment of man
kind and the elevation of the home.
Alderman Kinney, in the absence Of
Mayor Smith, responded in pleasant
way to Mrs. Weidman in acceptance
Of the fountain by the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
AUTO AGAINST
RAILROAD time
Runs from Vallejo, Cal.
to Portland.
A DISTANCE OF TAO MILES
Make tho Trip In Forty.Two
Hours-Strikc Bad Roads
In Siskiyous.

Unusual interest aud excitement
were occasioned here Wednesday
morning by the arrival of a party o.
four men in a 30-horse power Whit,
Steamer touring car, en- route from
Vallejo, GAL. to Portland. Ore. in an
effort to beat the time Of the passenge
schedule Of the Southern Pacific be-
tween these two Pacific coast cities,
and for the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the construction of better
wagon roads through the coast
country.
The party consisted Of Fernando
Nelson, prominent building con-
tractor Of Vallejo, and owner Of the
car, his son Frank. Harry johnson,
and BILLY" Slimmon, the latter. being
the chauffeur. They left Vallejo at
4:l5 q. m. Tuesday morning, but
missed their guide at Redding and in
attempting to make the trip without
him, encountered some very bad roads
during the night and lost some four
or five hours time.
At Medford they took on another
guide in the person of W. M. Hodson,
who accompanied them as far az Rose
burg, from which plaos they were
piloted on to Portland expecting to
reach there Wednesday night ut 10 80.
making the trip OF TAO miles In AZ
hours.
In the Siskiyou mountains they
struck unusually heavy roads and
necessarily made very slow time until
reaching Ashland. The party reached
Grants Pass at 10 80 Wednesday morn.
ing, having Travelled 464.7 miles il
l8 hours and 10 minutes. They wer,
some what travel-stainsd and dust be
grimmed bot in good spirits aud hat
not had q break down of any sort OF
the trip from Vallejo to this point
They spent 80 minutes here in oilins
up and taking on water. They wer,
80 minutes ahead of their running
time on arriving at Grants Pass
Daring their brief tarry here the.
were surrounded by about 800 of tn
populace eager to see the car and b
learn of the details of the trip. Mr.
Nelson and his chauffeur were mos
courteous and cheerfully answered tn
questions of reporters and Others
The party left here at II u. IN an
were escorted three miles out Of tn
city by Roy Wilson in his Tourist ca
containing bunch OF the news
paper boys and Elmer Shank. the rea
estate man and his Maxwell loade
with a coterie of friends.
LArER-Mr. Nelson and his part
had a break down at Glendale an
did not reach Portland as schedule
when they were here.
Make II Unanimous.
Just now there appears to be littl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
EXAMINATION FOR EXPERT
LUMBERMAN AND SCALER
The First Ever Conducted In
State of Oreaon-Last
Week.

Despite the fact that Oregon is
among the prominent lumber states
Of the Pacific Northwest and that
the forest reserve service has been es-
pecially efficient along the Oregon
coast, not until Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week has there been in the
state an examination for expert lum-
herman or scaler.
Supervisor of Forest Reserve n. B.
Andersen of this city conducted this
examination at Halls hall aud seven
applicants for the position of scaler
and three for expert lumberman were
10 the class. Practical experience in
the timber was one of the principal
considerations in this examination.
For lomberman there was one appli-
can't each from Grants Pass, Lake
view and Crescent City.
Though these examinations will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

doubt but that it is Senator Cake Of
Oregon. Once the campaign started 10
was speedily seen that the oft-boasted
personal popularity Of George the
Governor, was not SO almighty stout
as it once was. Various things that
some folks have known about our chief
executive have come to light, and Q
lot Of folks are today doubtful If
George was such whale of man
after all
The nearer Oregon makes it unani-
nous for Cake the better for o regon.
There are q few places where party
politics still count; they don't
usually in city, county and district
affairs; but they do in national
affairs. especially in the upper house
OF Congress, where the majority party
gets what it wants and the minority
sits tight aud waits. Oregon wants
a lot of things from congress; it can
never get them through democrat
senator.
Between the men personally the
issue is not drawn; it is not a per-
sonal campaign; If it was Mr Cake
would not be on the defensive.
1t is also remembered that Cake
was one of the republicans who had
the nerve to stand on a Statement
No. platform when it looked as
though that meant defeat: he stood
for the popular election of the United
States Senator whether 1t profited
him or not; Chamberlain has stood
for II because II was his sole chance
of ever landing the place.
The vast difference between being
good because you hope 1t will pay.
and because 1t is right, represents the
difference between the stand of Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Cake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
BENZ. HARRISON BRINGS
In NICE LOT OF GOLD
Cash cd Five Hundred Dollars
Worth of Dust From williams
Creek This Week.

Benjamin Harrison. Of Harrison
Bros. who made the rich discoveries
on Williams Greek this spring, came
In from the diggings last Thursday
night with something over $500 worth
CT fine gold which he had refined at
Ingles' assay office Tuesday of this
week and cashed at the First National
bank. The gold was much finer than
the Harrisons had anticipated. They
had estimated that II would run
about $40. 80 per ounce. whereas 10
turned out s1s to the ounce.
For the past 10 days work has been
shut down ON the Harrison Bros.
property pending a survey Of the
ground, as it had been reported that
they were on railroad land. A sur
veying party went out last week to
run the lines. One of the land agents
Of the Southern Pacific road arrived
here one day last week and rumor
soon gained currency to the effect
that the company had enjoined the
Harrisons and others from further
operations. This rumor, however.
was not verified.
The surveying will In all prob
ability be completed this week and
mining operations will be resumed
within q few days, and from all In
dications there will soon be lively
camp on Williams Creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
Judses Award the Prizes.

At meeting Wednesday night the
Judges in the commercial club letter
writing contest reviewed the letters
of the various school children who had
participated. and awarded the prizes
as follows:
First prize, s5-Hellen f. Hall, Rita
V. Brown, Harold Perry.
Second prize, Sl-Helen Wither
spoon, Marie Farrell, Helen Meade
Howard V. Jeter, Marie Edwards.
The judges were G. A Martin, c
A. Campbell and W. S. Coutsnt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

]. A. Murphy, presenting the
Sunset Magazine, was in the city
Wednesday taking subscriptions for
that excellent western periodical
lie stated that the Sunset has crew
of seven subscription solicitors in
Southern Oregon which will be in
this city within few days to make
a thorough canvass. Mr.. Murphy
saws that this crew is adding new
names to the list very rapidly and
that when the present canvass is over
the publishers expect to have list OF
at least $50, coo subs rihers. The
canvassirg crew will be in charge OF
F. NJ. O'Mesrs and is bound for the
north aud east, as far as Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

not be passed on by the department at
washington for perhaps month,
Supervisor Anderson feels sure, judg.
ing from practical experience of the
men, that Oregon men will be elected
to Ill these positions. The remuner.
alton for lumbermean is $500 per
year and expenses and for scaler s14OC
and expenses, with excellent opor.
tunity for promotion and raise OF
salary.
MI. Anderson. accompanied by the
forest reserve inspector. Jas. d. An.
derson. Of Portland, left Friday even.
ing on an inspection tour down on the
lower Rogue river. Mr.. Anderson
returned home yesterday.
Assistant Supervisor n. +. McDuff,
Forest Guard R. A. Dean, and
Forest ranger j. A. Gaslin. left here
last week to survey out the Oregon
caves which were last fall withdra wn
from entry as a national monument.
They were compelled to abanoon
the work for the present, however, on
account Of heavy snow IN the noun
tains.
The Oregon caves are one of the
wonders of the Pacific coast and are
said by those who have seen them to
rival the Mammouth caves in Ken.
lucky. Their Importance may be
suggested by the fact. that the South
ern Pacific railroad Co., specially em-
ployed no less genius than joaquin
Miller to visit aud write them up for
the edification of the readers of the
Sunset Magazine. There are four en-
frances to these caves and 80 rooms
have thus far been explored. While
in any other locality their fame would
have bsen worldwide ere this, there
are many, many people in Oregon who
do not know of them
Messrs. q. o. Oium and r. W.
Veatch of this city are now negotiat-
ing for permit from the government
to erect hotel near these caves aud
light them for the convenience of the
public. AS yet these negotiations
have not reached consummation.
But it seems that within the next
year it is highly probable that the
Oregon caves will be made more ac-
cessible and that their numerous
rooms which have been christened by
joaquin Miller, may soon become a
popular spot in Oregon and their
grandeur sentiment of the people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29
Fourteen Questions for the Thoughtful.

What the saloon keepers done to improve the condon
the working class
Have you more comfortable homes through supporting the
drink seller?
Have you aers and magistrates through supporting the
saloon keepersy
drink sellers are kept busy!
nearly forty millions OF bushe o
grain to the maser instead of the miller!
Is improved because money Is spent at ons hSau Vi
IN clothes, furniture and foodf
the manufactured by brewers ana ders WORTH
the money that is paid for themY
keepal the Iaupers lunacs and criminals
they of able keep out OF bankruptcy
drinkers ointoXcants better tah at OF
peo lie who don drink?
10 neghborhoods most orderly ana prosperous "e ~
saloons are the numerous?
II your and daughters be improved II ie! were
trained up behind saloon-barsr
ont saloon keepers generally vote to tn4 anu tana WIN
promise regardless of every other trade
one law authorizes bishops and clergy to preach the anct
Of the another law should authorize
and drink sellers violate the SabbathF
a church composed of nothing but msers' Dfewers
ustller and their ASSISTANTS
exert on the drunkenness of the country
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

Mayor Smith, Attorney Housh.
County Clerk s. II. cheshire and NJ.
L. Opdyke went over to Kerby last
Saturday afternoon to do things po-
litcally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-05-29

Refriserators at Cram.r Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

An objection is metimes urg.
ed that fall plowea ST becomes
saturated with water during the
winter and remains wetter and
colder laierin the sprins tnan land
unbroken IN the fall. .Tbis is true
only upon land not sufficiently
drained and where the brcakine
is shallow. Water passes through
deep breaking readily, and with
reasonable drainage it is ready
tor planting earlier than Iards
broken in the spring
When Land is ne ,rly level aud
drainage poor, the soil should
not be Aat-broken, bul left H.
ridges or narrow lands about 5
or 6 feet wide, suitable Tor pant.
ing, with dead iuriow bel weea.
This provides winter drainase
aud keeps the pulverized soil out
of the water, which is important
even if unbroken.
The advice TO go down u adu
ally is given solely because the
inexpe need farme, my nv to
plow too deeply the first tine
and bring to the surface TOO
much of the subsoil The bess
plan. j, to double plow; that is.
to iOl OW the brealing Dlow IN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

Served as conoe, the new coffee substitute
known 10 gIocers everywhere as DR..
ShFop'S Health Coffee. will trick even a
c"ftrc expert = Ot grain of real coffee i'm
It either Pure healthful toasted grains
mat, nuts. etc, have been so cleyerly
blended rs to give a wonderfully satisfy
ing coffee taste and flavor And it is
made in 4 minute. too No tedious 20
q 30 minutes boiling Test it and see
pr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the
people might have r genuine coffee sub.
stltute, and one that would be thoroughly
satisf5ing in every possible respect. Sold
by Bennett Grocery Go. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Had a Close Call.

Mrs Ada l.. Groom. the widely known
proprietor OF the Groom Hotel. Vaughn.
Miss, says For several months | suf
Tered with severe cough, aud consump-
ton seemed to have its grip on me. when
a inepd recommcndeG DR.. Kings New
discovery began taking It, and three
bottles affected a complete cnrc." Tho
fame oi 'hIs life saving cough and cold
remedy. md lung and throat healer is
world wide. Sold at J. + Mncky %.
and Funderbnrk Pharmacy. SIC. and
: .O". Trial bottle free w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Does the
BabyThrive

If not, something must be
wrong with its food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs SCOTS Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nOurished by its artificial
food, then it requires
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. 1t
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
flfty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Agricultural ~
j Department
Deep Fall Flowing and the
Seed Bed

Farmer Coop sratv We D.mon-
strative Work in the Southern
States il was found necessary to
outline the fundamental priu-
ciples Of good farming and to
insist that the tilleIs of the soil
should become familiar with them
and practice them as first step
in the better mentof farm life.
We have previously stated these
first principles, but possibly they
should be more fully explained
Prepare deep and thorough.
ly pulverlzed seed bed, we'll drain
ed break in the fall to depth
offs, 10, or II inches, according to
the soil, with implements that
Will not bring too much of the
subsoil to the surface. (The
foregoing depths should be
reached gradually.)
The presence of heat, air, an 4
moisture is essential to chemi-
Sui ouu SSl aSOiOh III tue prep
aration of plant food in the soil.
The depths to which these pene.
trate the soil depend upon the
depth of the plowing, provided
the soil is well drained. There
is no use in plowing down into
subsoil full of water.
1t has been proved be- ond ques-
tiCn that the roots of plants pene.
trate the soil deeper and feed deep
er in deeply plowed land. Thus,
in general, it may be seated that
when he soil is plowed 3 inch
es deep the plants have 8 inches
OF food; when plowed 6 inches
deep, they have 6 inches of food,
and when plowel 10 inches
deep they have 10 inches OF food.
The fact that the bottom portions
OF the plowed land are not as
rich in available plant food as
the TOP portions shows the nee
esslty OF getting more air and
heat down to them by deeper
tillage.
The most essential condition
for fertile soil is constant sup
ply of moisture, so that a film OF
water, ,can3 3envelop the soil par
ticles and absorb nutritive ele
l.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which il appears. Nour address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
you a Complete Handy Atlas Of the World
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York