davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
G~uiulanbs tiir..iide SGocr.
equitable. @ebduoc, Yuitautt gegen. etets pifrn
(Wtai4 ,1S)
SnnesfGne.

Gs Itarh am 81. Mut Grneit Aoams, Ct. So
iepbaspoipital, % Sabre alt.
Nm ~. Uiui Minnie &unot. NJ. $50, 0reeIls
mountsg(oeHue GO Sabre alt.
Vim %. mai Noa Sailep, Nr. 500, 9(oros
GarriibsNueO, IS SABRE all.
aim 20. Diut SuBannab Sleigb, Nr. Us,
Rod StruBe. 90 Sabre alt.
Vim n. Wai MarD G.. @arnner, 9tr. 2l2S.
Sit uneUt tie SirnBe. 80 Sabre alt.
PIN %. Wtdi Giarenee Z. &eeo, 9Ir. 1901,
g3eit yiprtbs 9oeIuie. 81 Sabre aft.
glm %. Utai Sancs u. Sigh, gr. 1888,
8ruuts StraBe, 80 Sabre uIt.
gm %. .uiui emma Sane ouiimui, Nelnteli
9lpeHue. mtitli6 bon @nrrllons gpel'Ic, %
Vim IS. Mui M,arp u. oeficrs, 9ir. tGO8,
0ulbruofsS truBc, 26 Sabre AT.
slm y. Ma Clara u. SeWie, gtr. 121, Nelt'
Clement Strube, 26 Sabre alt.
q slm ~. Nfdt Nuia SbDma5 Meuger, .ltr. MS,
Nnfinn-lNInrc 40 Nnhrc oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Tricocrifu Is. Sens.

IS iinrD am 2s. Moi 1909 Srl. Srieberiia
s.. Seu5, iiingite Sodter -oon Srt; Setnri9 "
geborene Negfier. Sic @eeroi9ul9 iinoei ant
spnntas, 9in6niitn9s 3 ubr, bonn 3rdl!er'
butfe, Wr. 1876, CANT. StrnRe, aus ltnii. @olz
@de bon Canton. g(oenlie uno Nonos Strabe. ser
iuuuNte uIo 5rcrnoe lino batli9lt etn9elaeen'
OetfeBurg uuf bent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GiD-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
&crnhnrh Snhncfclo.

GS Itarb ON 20. OIai 1909 in Der SSobnuns
leiier Gfterf, 0r. 912, Gpros 9uno.e ctr, Bern.
baro sabnrirlc, eeliebteE eo9n pom 1erntGlti!
mo Clgn 0abneIeIo. Die Neeroi9lllB llltoei
an Wpntaa, Itubrnittuge 3 uRr, bon obelae.
ItnIntcr &0buune ans itutt. 8ciletung ouf Oct
, Baltimore GemeterO". Q50-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
11Iarvlanos 1nftttut.

SaGrrsihluf, Seicr Der annit- uuo 3eidncrs
Sdule, ySbe gpric," Sicnitag, ben I. Suni,
s iIbr Mbeuos. ,glntprade bon Gr. Ora 1cmien,
RraItnent Der oSpbns 0upfils' llnioeriitdt".
liertbeiiung Der 5%iplomel,. &enbuobz mo Smith
tutsGrdmieH, Sreoerid RainesUieodtue Nlnfiens
Wieoaiuen uno Gbrena9 icoaillc. OrbeftersNiuiii.
U40.5l-2)
Nusitcuuug Der Nr6citcu Der Sbglinge Der
9unIts uno ScitucMiS dlnl i'm tettem Sabre I'M
Mount 9ipHalstScbauoe anl Msittippdl. Snuncri
itng uno Xrcitnq, ben q, 3. ino 4. Sunt bon
10 llbr 0iorgena bis 10 llbr stbelloS. .@iHtrttt
frci. Gas Blblifum lit eingclaoen.
Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Nhns- Inhn 1~tiinncr.

IS ltGrb am 80. Mni 1909 Charles Suln
llItngcr, ~gelicbtcr @atte bon Sli6nhetb ulttlger.
I'M 9llter bon 80 Subren, Sic Seeroigung lin
oct am Sienitaa, GuOmitlaGs 3 tlbr, bon lei
ner &obnuUg, Nr. 1tG, &eit'enntbnrgsS traRe,
aus Itntt. U50-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
!Sudnu. I. @~lupiius 8eora 2nt,
E. 90. N.

IS itarb am 2s. lGui 1909 Der Sud,p. Y.
alopfue Weurs 9ue, Is. 60. d.. gle .SeerSt'
BON Der ii. WibneIssaiitbe, @de BOlie. mo
0oinburosS trnbe. aus ftatt. SeicrIi6eS, Sseleil'
amt nm 10 lbr Wiureene. N. !. 3"
(gieips Dorf uno Bottom 3eitlngen nlbeel &C.
iuuiait CupircuO UJO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
yer6eGerte Sfieaengitter.

ge6en Gle ocn s~luftrae. Sbr Sails nit SIies
~iieueiten SliegensCSittcrs 5eniter uHo sIbiirert ges
.iebsll mo pen Yrcis erfabrcI 0ahen. Sic bas
6eit dllBer ben T6ttbeileii' u!foGret lirfere neites
item 9atents& orridtuneen. IS 1T itibt tdiuies
rio, Ie einppr 81 5ieben, uno flemrnen ME in
felibiem 9Setter. tniibertroiiene Irbeit.
@ortbiugtuu 1uner Scrceu Co.,
Gr. ia. Oits8dltimoresStr. Ybone $500 ct. q.
(Wlai7, 1lit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Germiidlte anaeIatH.
Seiratbs.@eIudl.

Cine Nittpe in mittleren SabreiI, nit einis
aen Slunoert Dollars 8nargelo, iudt ole Bes
fanntihaft nit eineul WGnne I'M icibcn Nlter
lino 9~leidben &erbdltnifien. Wian a%oreffire:
322," Eentifer 6prreipuubent
G5u-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
sugs.Serfan

@pnumcuten, Brabfteirru uus Gtatnen.
ga mir bus Gager9uuS sir. 223, .yforos
GbarIessS irabe, be5oeert baben, peroel mir oas
gaiiSe Eager an Sauo am alteIt Sldee, Wr., ll6,
@eft. Baltimore. straRe, 6u aii5nebInltb nieorl'
gen Breiien pcrfnuter.
6. Silsartner & Cons.
(gprlIt, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
2urrainc.

Waleri,d. - gartartig. - Srfesllfi.
Geitlih bon g~Sdlbroof eine iuo etiie bolbe
Meks. Miount 8Ollos gSd9eors uno Yorratnes
Wauapns ntreft his gum 9iilgana. Neioe Ies
Iepbone. GtantsBfreoi i'm briiten Slir oes
Linton 1rmit" sSebauoes, Charles. urS Talette.
straBr, (Dlai4 .1S.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
~. Santti@,

notwithstanding.
9eutide Bidder nnb 3eitidriften.
STANDARDIZATION, Wsir6en uno GradbIuuoeu,
aIafHfer. 8ebiGte. RoTane etc. tSept9 .1Sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Baltimore Ecr1etcrn.

ghreau: Tramflin glbg., Baltimore u. Iprtbitr.
YeerdbnibpIiee 5nnt Serfani = bon $25 an,
fir bier 9rdber. Sreie 9enubulg Der Gnpeue
iiir Observation-Disclosures. CSunii6,f0 7
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

Sc endless line Il srhonl supplies
Iahlets, pencils, etc a.
T. VARIETY STORE
-Four blocks (4O lOrs) in q, ARE tnn, in
- end of own Uullv,rcd Good
veil Price $1,000. A. B. REEVES II
Raymonn Gift " aud Evrrett MINES,
went 10 Rocky Ford. Colorado, Thursday
attend he melon day of thu melon car
wal
q. Prics, VINO has been connected
"rh the ity Furniture 40 for some
tn", left Tuesday for his home at Au.
n ny,
Miss Margaret Mack ART vel iu D Jdge
'N last week I om Colorado Springs aud
VIII teac in the Dodge CITY scnools this
winter
J ID Mullen, of Walnut. arrived 10
b dye City Tuesday and has accepted
tn position Of Undertaken with the City
rurni ure Co.
Ms E 18th Davis, or Topeka. will ar
rv n Dodge City Frida for avsit with
W J Davies and family for few days
b. tore going 10 Colorado
Judge Hobbies court and H B. Bells
I"wn town off Q we're moved 10 the
Masonic building "Wednesday to the two
rooms nor b IT their old location.
Walter kvsns, who has been holding
position 10 Kansas City, has returned to
Dodge ity, and has accepted position
In the Bargain Store Cent? Furnishing
d. paFt,nent.
see the early fall styles 10 millinery
The "Esie Jsnes' Cavalier, Ethel Barry
more, Rnssisn Turban," and many
others. All to he aeen vt
II MILLINERY Il VARIETY STORE.
@. W. Nicodemus, L j. Bender and B
4 Elliott, brakemen on The Western
Division of the Santa Fe, have been pro.
noted to Conductors and A G Gates. al.
70 brakeman on the Santa Fe has been
instructed to report for, examination for
On account OF the heavy freight bust.
D Sc on the Western division OF the Santa
Re there has been three additional en-
Eines put into service and three extra
way cars and crews. The company ex-
Dects 70 adj two more engines and three
more waycars in the near future.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

The preliminary hearing OF Ru"ei
Ferguson. who was arrested a few DAYS
az" on a charge of attempted rape, is ia
progress mis- afternoon before Juslic,
Hubble The Case Is being prosecurrC
BY county Attorney Van Ripper. aud tn,
defendants represented by RI hard W
Evans j..
On the n OF September B4rnum &
BAILEY s circus will be at Great Hend, aud
on thr l6rh tney will be NJ Hutchinson
and the Hutchinson fair Will begin ~
the llth Al d continue until thu II n,
The Santa Fe will have special passeng.r
service on the Is b 18th and l6 n. lrav.
Ing Dpdke CITY at 6 O'Clock q III. via ~
John and over the second district via
Great Bend
The Dodge City Amusement Company
which brought merry go round here n
few years ago, for the purpose OF having
one IN the park during Reunion week
each year are hold ny on to their stork
just now, as 1t seems to be paying IN.
vestment Il is claimed that merry 90
round took Is the best paying thing hero
since the old toll bridge Glen Moo g
got out coup of years ago and picked
up some Of the stock at low price, and
fluids now that he ought to hav. boug bit
more OF II.
Carl Manda, the Dodge City boy who
promises II be one Il the big ball players
next year, has been called 10 TO Uinein-
natti by the club there, and will be put
to work at once. Carl played with the
Lyons team this season, and was bouy b,
q few weeks ago by CINCINNATI He
was sent from Lyons to Beatrice, Nebras.
ka but after two weeks WAS ordered TO
report az CINCINNATI. Carl Msnda's
success 10 the national game IL something
Of q victory for Flank Locke. of this
place For the past several years Frank
has been contendjng that Carl Mazda was
the btst base ball material this town has
produced, but the local team here never
seemed TO think that he was fast enough
for resl team.
The city council held lie regular
monthly meeting last night, the time be.
Ing taking up wholly with the consider.
alton Of the current bills and routine
work. Tomorrow night the vote at last
Saturdays election will be canvassed
Atlast nighs's meeting the street COM
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

missioner reported thai as far ss he could
learn all property owners where walk :
had been ordered in we're ready to build
the sidewalks a. soon rs his force could
do the necessary grading, az that in Il
short time Dodge City will be ready +.
report the requirements completed f0r
free delivery.
ROlla Vests barn at his place 10 tn
west part of town was destroyed by five
yesterday afternoon, together with other
Outbulldings Ii has rot b-en learned
how the fire started. The fire WIS dis
covered by Mrs West, and was under
good Roadway when first SEEN. A morse
had been in the barn short lime before
but was out in the lot Wh~n the fire wat
discovered. 1t took good work b, thu
neighbours to keep the fire from
spreading to residences near. One IT
the cOunciImen stated la4t nignt that the
fire company was bothered ~ getting Il,
the tfe with the cart by ne Am OF aLto.
aad Duggies thai rushed Il ,wn the street
nhead Of the firem m, and his Is some
thing that should be remembered In cs>t
OF another fre
There is a case to come up In polict
court soon against an auto driver for run.
ming down young man In town here
one evening last week This paper knows
nothing about the merits OF the case. L,
is said that The Case hinges on whether
or MT he lights were OUT on the auto ut
the time OF the accident. SO tar NO VT
know, the young man NAV have care.
lessiy stepped 10 front the machine
Whatever may be the outcome Ut this
case, the fact remains that too much care
can not be taken Dy drivers Of autos, aud
too much vigilance can not be used In
enforcing the ordinance regulating the
use OF autos In Dodge Jitv. Machines
are thick On the sterets, aud the streets
are narrow. so far we have escaped with
but few accidents. l. is claimed that
several are 10 the habit of running autos
at night without liIhts, and anyone who
is ever on the street knows that there are
some who make practice Of exceeding
the speed limit. Il Is only matter Of
time until some serious accident will
happen, II more caution Is not taken.
Now Is the time to take the precaution,
not after someone is killed.
For Rent-Improved farm, 4SO acres.
three and oDe-half mites from town. In
quire Of O. !. Buckingham. 4o4
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

b ~. Iuesds d b az MI. NJ. A
B nWn, NOn
MS. l. L Tas oreb 'rainrd n Idle
Wild cIir Wedne-d4y afrr"nn
Nj Hazel Milliksn - this morDiug
for aV,l At G trien w..
Cna Walker, o. II iinson. was ~
Dodee Guy Thursday ard Friday of Iasr
week
Miss N,rtle Ludsiey, IT ,ireat Bend.
spent reunion week airh Mrs ~trlis
CLARK
T. N Gray and LId, of Fro.
Were business visitors in Dodge rhurs
day.
Kirk udridge left Mpndav for Mine
ola where be will teach In 'he school.
4 his term.
Wafer BOland and wife arrived In
Do ige City Wednesda, rom Denver,
Colorado.
DIV. Ftzlsud and wre and son, OF
Ashland, we're the guests OF DR.. and Mrs
o H. sinpsou Tues day
Cha- Walker, General Freight agent
for the Santa Re. was In ,Ddge City on
business Thursday aud Friday.
Joseph franklin Padg-r spd Eva stone,
both Of Pleasant VALLEY, were married
BY Judge Preston Augu. 20,
Call At City Clerks office and pay
your occupation tax for the year begin.
Ing July 1909. At
Mrs. J ssphine Baird ami Mrs. Bowen
entertained the members OF the Philo-
math club this, Thursday, afternoon.
1t Is misdemeanor 10 conduct
business without License Tax. Call at
City Clerks Office. At
henry Harms. OF Yorktown, Ia, and
CLARA HerEberg, Of Dodge City, were
granted i marriage license August 30.
See endless line Of school supplies.
Tablets, pencils. etc., At
Il VAHIETY STORE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

May this little scene of Rogue river
Be a pleasant reminder to you.
The little souvenir was very much
of a surprise to the lady and in
few, well chosen words she assured
the ladies Of her appreciation of the
little gift Altogether the afternoon
was most pleasantly and profitably
spent.
OF interest to the G. A. r. within
the last few days is a bill introduced
by Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, CIV
ing soldiers, sailors and marines
who served during the Civil War
and were confined in Confederate
prisons and who escaped and re-
joined the Union forces later, be paid
pensions at the rate of SO a day. If
the bill becomes a law, widows of
such pensioners would receive
monthly pension Of $12.
President Taft has been invited,
and is particularly anxious to attend
the annual encampment of the G. A.
r. at Salt Lake City
At the state encampment held at
Billings, Mont, last week, three
hundred members of the G. A. r.
were treated to an unusual feast.
Two large elk were donated by Mr..
Paul Mccormick from his famous
nerd. The veterans were served
with elk steak, elk roast and elk
stew at an elaborate banquet.
ALICE MALLORY,
Press Cor. w. r. c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
MURPHY.

A. II. Carson returned Thursday
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Reed visited
friends at Missouri Flat Sunday.
Miss Annie McAllister returned
home Sunday from Grants Pass,
where she has been for several
months. We learn she will depart for
Selma soon, where she will conduct
the boarding house connected with
the saw mill at that place.
Pittsburg Perfect Fence at Cra-
mer Bros.
l.. W. Carson, Myron Mcleod
and Wheeler Osborn went to jack
sonvlle to the ball game Sunday.
They did not come home with quite
as much enthusiasm as on the pre-
yious Sunday from Grants Pass.
However, the boys are not discour-
aged, and say the best Of players get
DedIen OHce III Il WHllc'
Frank Sparlin, of Fort Jones, Cal,
visited relatives at Murphy and VIII
Hams last week. We understand
Frank intends going to San Francis
60 to enter machine shop and
learn to be a chauffeur.
w. j. Russell and family spent
Sunday at their farm near Murphy.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Russells sister, Miss Cora York.
The home of John McAllister was
made glad by the arrival Of a little
daughter last week. John is just as
proud Of this last addition to his
family as If 1t were the first instead
Of the twelfth
14-tooth Cultivators at Cramer
Bros.
Supervisor Gilmore has completed
the grade and cement culyert at
Wild Cat gulch, which Is a great
improvement over the steep hill at
that place. When the new road is
finished that Is now being built be-
tween the Rogue River bridge and
Allen creek on the Murphy road, we
will have continuous stretch Of
fine road from Grants Pass to the
Applegate bridge.
BUSTER BROWN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
SELMA NEWS.
y spring weather.

Lovely spring weather.
Gardening is the order Of the day
Selma Is destined to be a lively
town this summer, two saw mills
will be run to their full capacity,
the fruit and grain crops indicate an
immense yield These industries to-
gether with stock raising and gar
dening will make the valley prosper
Gus and the town boom.
Telephone poles are being erected
in all parts of the valley
j. W. Harmon, one of Selma's
rustling merchants, spent Easter at
Dryden.
Marcus Hathaway, VIII Mostin
and Ben Harmon went to Galice on
Sunday to work at the Almeda
Miss Merle Hathaway, who Is at
tending High School at Grants Pass,
visited her parents at Dryden on
Sunday.
Petaluma lncubators and Brooders
at Cramer Bros.
Several Selmaites spent Easter at
Dryden and report the most enjoy
able picnic that It has been their
pleasure to attend The Easter ser
mon by Rev. A. 4. Shoemake was a
scholarly effort and the annual ad-
dress by Ed T. Hathaway was well
received by the audience. Miss
Josephine Hathaway the efficient
teacher Of the Dryden school. had
charge of the literary program,
while Miss Annie lIanseth acted as
organlst.
Postmaster II, c. Churchill has
his back yard filled with telephone
wire these days.
More anon. SCHOOL MA'AM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
WOLF CREEK NEWS.

Everybody is busy now with
spring work.
A Southern Pacific freight agent
was here interviewing the people
one day concerning a stock yard in
this place.
Miss Ruth Smith was a recent
visitor in Grants Pass
Joe Litchenberger was a Glendale
visitor Tuesday having a tooth ex-
tracted while there.
Miss Maud Davis has gone to Port
land for a prolonged stay. She in
tends to learn dressmaking while in
the Metropolis. May the Rose
City" shed its fairest flowers DER
her pathway, and success await her
is the wish of the many friends she
left. Miss Davis was one Of the
most brilliant young ladies in the
surrounding country, and we deeply
regret losing her.
All kinds OF sprinklers at Hair
Riddle Hardware Co.'S.
Mrs. II. G. Perkins has been quite
i'll for the past week but is slowly
improving.
Bicycles at Cramer Bros.
Everyone is so busy putting in
crops that there is scarcely any other
news to write. SUNSHINE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Mr.. Guilds and James Dean didn't
like the idea OF working, but as II
is court week they took Mr.. Lewis
word and went to work this morn
ing with good grace.
Everything is quiet at the Rand.
The Almeda Is expecting to In
crease its force Of men soon.
Gold Pans, Shovels and Prospec-
tors Picks at Cramer Bros.
Mr.. Noble was up from the Argo
Saturday bringing up some very
rich ore from his prospect. Mr..
Noble shaved his Vandyke off, as he
expects to 60 into society again this
summer.
J. P. Dewitt has returned from
Grants Pass again. He said 1t didn't
seem like home TO him any more.
DEVILS DREAM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
Woman's Relief Corp.

The Womans Relief Corps held
their regular semi-monthly meeting
in their hall on Front street, Satur-
day afternoon, April 10. President
Mrs. Ella Howard, assistant officers
and large membership were pre-
ent. The relief committee reported
large amount of work done in their
respective lines and a large amount
of work planned for the future.
The corps decided a few weeks
ago that the social and entertaining
part should be held at the homes of
the members twice month. The
arrangement has proved a success.
The third meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. X. A. Harvey, 712 n.
9TH street, Thursday afternoon.
About 40 ladies were present. The
guest of honor was Mrs. S. T.. Todd.
of Woodlawn, Penn, a relative of
the family. The usual literary pro-
gram was postponed in favor OF
most interesting collection of curios,
relies and heirlooms from Mrs. Har-
vey's ancestors. She is Justly proud
of her lineage, being eighth In des.
cent from Alexander, eldest son of
Capt Miles Standish, of Mayrlower
fame; and Sarah his wife, daugh-
ter OF John and Priscilla Alden.
Among the documents Of more than
ordinary interest was copy of the
"Will of Capt. Miles Standish. ox-
hibited before the court held In Ply
mouth, May 4, 1861. OF the many
other articles on display the more
curious and quaint were 4 silk
handmade shoulder shawl, made ON
a hand loom In Ireland in 1882;
pin cushion made In $780, a copper
luster pitcher, 100 years old; an
amber handmade bead necklace.
age unknown but brought to Ameri-
ca about the time OF Penn's treaty.
and u sampler most beautiful
piece of olden-time hand work, made
In 1890. Only a few Of the many
useful beautiful aud interesting
ON display are mentioned here. From
an historical, as we'll as ancestral
point of view, Mrs. Harvey is the
possossor OF rare and valuable
collection Delicious cake and cof-
fee were served, After luncheon,
the president, Mrs, Howard, called
attention' " using as a gavel a small
battle axe carried through the Clvu
War by Mrs. Haryeys grandfather.
and presented Mrs Todd with a pret-
.V little pin tray engraved with a
picture OF the Rogue River bridge.
with this original verse.
This little token of friendship
! present TO you from the Corps.
It's the bridge that has spanned
Rogue river
For twenty years or more.
Each time that you look at this
token,
Aud Your thoughts reflect back on
the past
May it bring YOU many bright pleas.
utps
OF your visit in sunny Grants Pass.
m the beautiful Rogue River valley. /
with the picturesque mountains and |
views,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
GAIICE.

Miss Robson returned home after
several months stay In Portland.
Mrs, Airs and daughter Hattie,
left for their home In Eugene, after
n weeks visit with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs Mattison made a
visit TO Grants Pass.
Mrand Mrs Tailor, Of the Golden
Wedge mine, returned home from
Wisconsin.
The Golden Wedge mine shut
down for repairs for about three
months.
Mr., BrInkerhoft is rebuilding his
house at the Scycn-Thlrty mine after
his loss about a week ago by fire.
Fine fishing tackle at Cramer
Bros
While working ut HIS mine about
five miles from here NJ, Pclley was
blowcd up by powder Dr Lough.
ridge was called and reported that
his could be saved, RE was taken to
Grants Pass TO the hospital
Ed Friday aud family made visit
TO Grants Pass. RED WING.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

EvcWthng Is looking time here
aud everything has bocu lively tor
the last few days
The Red Front has been drawing
most OF the business the last few
days
H. l Lewis ls doing quito vou
'hs vech he ha. eu 'No Jackson
Nm.,! vv.hns 600. iu,.I road WN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
NEEDED. income
IN The BALANCE

A considerable percentage Of the
Territory's income Is placed In jeop
ardy upon the outcome of a suit that
has been instituted by the Attorney
Generals department against Mr.,
Noyes, an employee of the local Gus
tom house.
Noyes has been sued by the Terri
tory, through Deputy Attorney General
Sutton, for his poll tax, which he has
resolutely declined to pay on the
ground that he comes under the ex
emptlon clause provided for an off
Ger of the United States"
The Territory holds TO the conten
ton that night Waterman. rs Noyes
is, does not come within the clause ol
exemption, the latter applying only tC
men appointed by the president of the
United States or the heads of depart
Elents.
The attorney for NOycs has cited q
case decided in 1913 when II was held
that the collection of Il tax from q
Federal emplOye was contrary 10 the
spirit of the Constitution, Deputy At
torney General Sutton also has Il nam
Der of authorities that declare that .
Government employee is not necessal
lily an "o!'lcer of the United States"
Should the Territory lose the case
The treasury viii also b" deprived u
the revenue irom IL" income tn urol
,mpl"'cl Of .tlu United GtltgI II
however humble 1 ,aplclt..