davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23
REGIsTRATION OF TTTLE

In the Circuit Court OF the State
of Oregon for Josephine County.
In the Matter of the Application OF
William l.. Hayes, otherwise known
as w. l.. Hayes, and Ira e. Hayes,
otherwise known as I. Il. Hayes, to
register title to the Southeast Y OF
the Southwest "a. the Southwest 4
of the Northeast u the Northwest
4 of the Southeast u the North "
OF the Southwest u, OF the South
east u the North II OF the South
II of the Southwest 4 OF the South
east u, all in Section IS, Township
81 South, Range West of william
cite Meridian in Josephine County,
Oregon, Applicants,
Hugh Heap. G, NJ. Caldwell, 9TH
erwlse known In the line OF title as
G. NJ Caldwell, j. c. Roberts and
Rachel Roberts, his wife, otherwise
known in the line of title as Racheal
Roberts: ]. w Cuslck, otherwise
known in the. line Of title as John
w. Cusick; James Robnett, other
wise known IN the line OF title as
James Robinett; Steven Robnett,
otherwise known In the line OF title
as Stephen Roblnett, and Mary Rob
nett, his wife; Mary f. Wiley and p.
Wiley. her husband; d. o, Hayes, as
administrator OF the estate OF Char
lotte Hayes. deceased Frank NJ.
Hayes, as guardian of Harvey Spar
lin, a minor; f. NJ Hayes, otherwise
known In the line OF title as Frank
NJ. Hayes and f. NJ Hays, and Mary
s. HAYES. his wife Nancy r.. Osborn,
otherwise known I'm the line OF title
as Elizabeth Ausbern, Elizabeth Os-
burn, Mrs \. n. Osburn. Elizabeth
Osborn and Adelbert Osborn, her
husband Josie Ruch, otherwise
known in the line Of title as Jose
Rusch and Henry Ruch, her hus-
band David o. Hayes and Alice
Hayes his wife; J D. Hayes, other
wise known I'm the line OF title as
Jefferson u. HAYES and Jeff d.
/ Hayes. unmarried Frank 8, Spar
lin. unmarried. also known In the
/ line Of title az Frank Sparlln Har.
vey Sparlln, a minor, and Edna Spar
lin. his wife: Alice J sparln, un-
married. Lizzie Layton, otherwise
known in the line NJ title as Eliza
/ beth Layton. and lester Layton, her
husband: George n Sparlln and
Emma Sparlin HE wlfo; John j.
Saprlln and Moro spar'ln. his wife.
and 10 all purvlylng heirs Of any or
either Of the defondanta who may
he deceased as well as 10 the hus-
Ihand or wife NJ any defendant and
10 an persons whomsoever claiming
any interest IN the said premises, and
all whom n may concern,
Defendants
TAKE NOTICE. That on the 18th
day of December. a. y. 1910, mn nm.
pllcatlon was filed by the said VIII
! liam l.. Ifaye" ma fra w. Hayes an
pllcants, in the Circuit Court Of Jose
phlno County, for initial registration
OF the title Of tho lands above de
scribed.
Now, unless you appear on or be
fore tho 18th day OF January, A. d
Iio11, and show cause why such ap
pllcadon shall not be granted, th'
same will be taken MS confessed. AM
n decree will he entered accordlnl
20 the prayer OF the application. an
you will be forever barred from dis
'puting the same.
8 r. CHESHIRE
County Clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23

Miss o. w. Arnold, of Ashland,
spent Monday In Grants Pass taking
eye treatment from DR.. Findley. She
left on No. 16 for Salem and Port
land, where she will spend the holi.
days with relatives.
Window glass at Rogue River
Hardware company. 36ti
Geo. A. Hall, of Eugene, was look
ing after business here Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
L. s. Land office at Roseburg, Ore,
November 25, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that
Thomas r.. Luster. OF Roseburg, Ore,
who, on December 90, 1910, made
Timber and Stone Application, No.
O5752, for sEh, section "a, town
ship "a south range 8 west william
cite Meridian, has filed notice OF In
tentIon 10 make Final Timber and
Stone Proof, TO establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver United States
Land office at Roseburg, oregon, on
the I 18th Day OF February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnessed:
r. McMeekin, OF Ashland, Oregon;
l.. shipley OF Roseburg, Oregon;
J. A. Zimmerman, OF Roseburg, Ore
gon.
BENJAMIN r. JONES, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23

T. H, Jasper arrived here Mon
day from Seattle to attend to busl-
ness.
George B. Ward, of Applegate was
looking after business here Monday,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23
MARKHAM CHOSEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.---Charles II.
Markham, of Pittsburg. was today
elected president Of the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad, as the successor OF
James T. Harahan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-23
Shasta Route

and
"Thc Road Of a Thousand
Wonders"
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Up-to-date trains, flrst-class in
every respect, unexcelled din
ing car service, quick time and
direct connections to all points
south.
Special Round Trip Fare OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
Sullivan Gleason NuptiaIs Celebrated
at ST. Mary's Church-Pern1anen
Appointment for James r. DonnelIy
Personal News.

A pretty wedding took place in st.
Mary's church on Wednesday morning
at o'clock, when Miss Mary T. Glea-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gleason, of II Seventh street and Eu-
gene E. Sullivan of Pittsburg Pa, were
united in marriage 10y Rev. James j.
Smith. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends
The bridesmaid was Miss Katharine
@. Gleason. sister of the bride and
Richard Sullivan of Hartford, brother
of the groom, was best man.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white embroidered batiste and wore
a black picture hat She carried a
white ivory prayer book. Her maid
was attired in white organdie with
black picture hat.
After the ceremony a. reception was
held at the home of the brides par
eilts, when Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan were
showered with congratulations and
good wishes. A wedding breakfast was
served.
The bride was the recipient of a
large number of beautiful and valuable
gifts, including handsome remem-
brance from the clerks in the Boston
store, where she had been buyer in the
ribbon department for a number of
years.
At o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
left for New York, and after a we'd
ding trip will reside in Pittsburg, where
the groom, a former resident of Nor
Wich. is a foreman for a construction
COmDanY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
JUDGE THAYER'S DECISION
UPHELD BY US. SUPREME COURT
Suit Over AIimony, Which Was Not
Paid in Accordance With Judgment.

A decision which is looked upon by
lawyers in this city as one of the most
important that the United States SUI
preme court has rendered in a long
time, has just been handed down in
the case of Matilda Won Alert Sistare
against the estate of Horace Randall
Sistare. says the New Haven Union.
The result of the decision, 1t is be-
lieved, will mean many suits for the
recovery of due and unpaid alimOny
on judgments rendered in divorce
cases in practically all states in this
country, and, further, the collection
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
from husbands whose wives have OBJ
tanned DEGREES of separation and judg-
ment for alimony.
The decision of the United States
court decides that a judgment for ALI
mony is of the character of judgments
that the United States constitution
protects and one upon which suit can
be brought in any state whatsoever
whether the original judgment was
rendered in that state or not. The ef-
feet of this decision is very far reach
ing and one which Will be read with
interest not only by members of the
bar but by wives who have not been
able to collect their Judgment because
their former husbands have removed
to some other state and there sought
the protection of it's laws.
The case of Sistare against Sistare
originally was fought out in the courts
of New York state. Mrs. SiStare OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce against her
husband and also judgment for
her child to be paid to her weekly by
her husband After paying the sum
for a short time, Sistare skipped out
of New York and came to Connecti-
cut The original judgment was rem
dered July % 1899. Sistare was later
located in Connecticut, and a suit for
due and unpaid alimony amounting to
s5.S05 was instituted against him in
this state. The attorney for the de-
PENDANT was Judge Noyes, now Judge
of the United States circuit court.
Judge Thayer, then a Judge in the
superior court but now justice of
the supreme court of this state heard
the case at New London, and rendered
a decision February 10, 1907, for
the plaintiff for the full amount of the
claim. An appeal was taken by the
defendant to the supreme court of this
state. That court reversed the finding
of the lower court and held that the
judgment for alimony in New York
state was not final judgment and
therefore of not such a character that
the United States constitution pro-
tected it and one to which full faith
and credit should be given 10y the tri-
bunal of another state other than that
in which it was rendered. 1t further
found that the New York court
could vary change or annual its own
judgment it could not be final and
that it could not be enforced only by
remedies in the state of New York and
not outside of its jurisdiction. Sistare
died at this time and his sister as
executrix of his estate was substituted
as party defendant.
Attorneys for the defense then went
to the United States supreme court on
a writ of error on October L, 1909.
The text of the decision of the lat
ter court has not been received yet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Reports of Visits to Various Institu
tions-No- Complaints.

The state board of charities held a
regular monthly meeting in the cap
itol, Hartford. on Wednesday
DR.. Down, Miss Walter, Mr. Holman.
and Secretary Kellogg made reports
In regard to the national convention of
charities and corrections held recently
in St Louis. The next convention will
be held in Boston in 1911
Miss Walter. Mrs. f. A. Mitchell and
Er- Down made reports on a quarter
ly visit to the Norwich state hospital
The report showed that the condition
of the institution was satiSfa Glory and
that it was managed in a commenda BILE
manner
Mrs. Mitchell and Secretary kellogg
made report of a quarterly visit to
the school for boys in Meriden. They
visited the rooms of the instituon
and spoke with the boys. They found
the condition of the institution to be
entirely satisfactory and a good spirit
prevailing.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Walter re-
ported visits to homes where children
from county homes are placed in
Litchfield, New Haven and New Lon
don counties. They did not find a sin
gle home in which the children were
not properly cared for. The homes
were. on the whole, in a. satisfactory
condition. They made some sugSes-
tions for the Improvement of some of
them and in each instance the family
showed a willingness to carry out the
suggestions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
PASSENGER TRAIN WENT
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Two Passengers Injured But Not Sc
rousiy.

Traffic on the Central Vermont rail-
road was tied up several hours Tues
nesday night because of the wrecklng
of the passenger train that left New
London at 500 o'clock for BrattIe-
boro. Two cars were thrown down an
embanlment and a third left the rails
Two passengers and one of the train
crew We're injured. The train was in
charge of Conductor Denning and En-
gineer Henchey. A wrecking train
from New London did not succeed in
opening traffic until after IL o'clock.
The wreck occurred a short dis
taince north of West Wellington sta
ton. The train was gaining speed
and without warning the baggage car
was derailed by a broken rail. The
third and fourth cars, smoker and
coach respectively, were pulled from
Their ails by the baggage car. The
baggage car and smoker dropped over
the side of a small embankment The
coach stopped with the forward trucks
hanging over the minia ture precipice.
In the smoker We're the greater num-
Der of the passengers and of these
Roger l.. Wightman of Schenectady.
n. Y. and F. A Thalman of Jersey
City, We're the most extensively in
jured, although not serious. The in
juries consisted principally of con-
tusions about the limbs and body
Frank Ryan of New London, a brake
man was slightly bruised and cut
A fortunate incident connected with
the wreck was that the engine and
first car of the train were not de-
rallied and forced down tbs embank-
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
WEDDING.
Robinson-Adams.

The first of the June weddings in
Taftville was Solemnfzed on Wednes-
day afternoon when at O'Clock
Thomas NJ. Robinson eof Fall River,
Mass, and Miss Maggie Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, of
3 Slater avenue, were married at the
Taftville Congregational church by
the pastor, Rev. Donald b. MacLane-
Present at the simple but impressive
ceremony were many relatives and
friends.
The bride, who was charming in
by her father, while Howard Adams,
her brother. acted as best man.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents after the ceremony
and a wedding repast was served.
During the evening there was an en-
Joyaible musical programme-
The bride was the recipient of nu-
ents testifying to the esteem in which
she Is held. The groom's gift to his
best man was a handsome scarfpin.
The bride has been a resident of
Taftville for about six years, Is a mem
Der of the Taftvife Congregational
church and an estimable and popular
young woman.
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson will leave
this morning fora wedding trip to
Dover, N H, and Boston. after which
they will return to Taftville before
going to make their home in Fall
River, where the groom is machinist
with the Kilburn & Lincoln company.
many from Baltic, including Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNulty and children,
Alice and James. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barlow Miss Martha Holton Miss
Jennie White, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Flowers and Miss Elizabeth Shaw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS VERY BUSY
Many Projects Underway for this the Third
al District which will be of Great Benefit.

As is customary with the energetic
representative of the Third district,
Congressman E. w Higgins is one OF
the busy men at Washington, and as
usual his efforts are directed in be-
half of his constituents. Perhaps
more than the usual number of pro-
jects in behalf of this district are
under way at the present time and
back of them all the congressman is
hard at work that they may all be
successful.
One of the important measures re-
Gently secured by the congressman
was the county rural free delivery
service for New London county. which
makes the entire Third district prac-
tically under county service This
service went into effect in this county
on Wednesday, June first, so that now
every section of the county is given
daily mail service by carriers.
Another matter of great importance
in which he has worked hard and is
still at it with t<te feeling that it will
be successful, is the New London
port of entry bill He recently appear
ed before the ways and means COM
mittee in it's behalf and he feels that
he will secure a favorable report. This
bill means much to New London and
this end of the state.
The congressman also hopes to get
the appropriation for a public build
gresS it being a matter on which he
has been engaged for some time and
in which the residents of that city are
deeply interested
He has also been devoting much
time to the hearings before the COM
mittee on expenditures in the depart
ment of agriculture, relative to the soil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
Best Hair Tonic
An Over America the News OF ms
Marvellous Dandruff Cure OF
Partisan Sage Has Spread.

few years ago fhere was intro
duced into America a cure for datu uf'
falling hair and all scalp diseases,
News OF the quick action OF tnls
wonderful inyigorator spread rhpiuls
And today without any senhat ioiial
or untrue advertising, Partisan SAG
Is used extensively in almost every
town in America. And what hss pro-
duced this great demand Simply
this: Partisan Sage does JUST wh',t
we are telling the readers or Inc Dull
letn it will do. ,,t,.,
We claim, and we back our clalir
with The Lee e. Osgood Co uioh'g
back guarantees. that Partisan SAGE -
the most invigorafing and rejuyenatins
hair tonic. 1t cures dandruil, sbSpn
falling hair and itching scalp; III MAKE I
the hair grow strong and Vigorous yer
soft and lustrous. 1t rs the only mar
dressing that reaches the root bulb %
The hair and destroys the dandruh
germ.
And to the women who arc readlhk
this simple statement Of fact, we want
to say that Partisan Sage works woh-
ders with women's hair. IL WIZ turn
duh, harsh and faded hair into peauti-
full. radiant and lustrous hair IN a rev
days, and IL the most pleasant ana sal =
isfying dressing any woman ever usep.
Druggists everywhere and The Lee
e. Osgood CO. sell Parisian sage TOT
soc a large bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02

survey. which it is hoped to secure
for New London and Windham coun-
ties. He has taken active part in
these hearings and in answer to his
many questions, DIR. Milton Whitney,
chief of the bureau of soils, has stated
that condition which now confronts
them is that there are lands, in the
east near the great markets. which
are unprOductiye, or relatively unpro-
ductive and which we must consider
now as necessary to re-settle. or to
take up, to develop to better pur-
pose. There has been a feeling that
the soils of the eastern states have
been exhausted but that idea of soil
exhaustion has never been ascribed to
its true cause-neglect of the proper
cultivation of the soil. SO that we
only a higher state of cultivation to
regain their former productivity, and
even to surpass it. The board in it's
soil surveys determines cultivation,
rotation of crops and fertilization.
They determine what crops can be
raised to the best advantage. Con-
gresham Higgins is working to get
the survey in this state instead OF hav-
ing such done in western states where
the land is considered of the best and
out of sight in price, and where it is
without it than in this state, where SO
many farms have been abandoned
There are number of other faat-
tiers, such as the removal of the OBJ
struction in the Shetucket river near
Laurel Hill bridge, the Shaw cove i'm
provement at New London, and i'm
provements in the Eight Mile river at
Hamburg, all of which are of vital
Importance to the respective sect;ors-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
NORWICH HORSE WON
RACE AT POQUONOc.
Joseph Bedards George 3. Got the
Three Minute Class.

On Memorial day the old race track
at Poquonoc took on a new lease of
life. By actual count crowd of 1500
passed the barriers and with those
who witnessed the races from vantage
grounds outside, it is conservative
statement to say that at least 1000
spent Monday afternoon watching tho
races.
The winning horses in the three
classes were Wildwood, owned by the
Whaling City road stables. in the 2.15
trot or pace class; Kate Williams,
owned by o. A. Stedman in the 2.27
trot; and George B., owned by Joseph
Bcdard of this city in the three min
ute class.
The judges were Ira c. Haxie of
Mystic, Michael B. Ring of Norwich
and Harry G. Holmes of New London
The starter was George A Pendleton
of Mystic.
Glass c. the three minute trot or
pace, was the first to be started The
The detail of each heat follows:
Glass C, Minute Trot or Pace.
First heat-Roy Medium, 1; Jen-
ME Gentry, 2; Georgia B., 8. Time
LA IL Second heat, Georgia B., i;
Roy Medium, 2; Jennie Gentry, 3.
Third and final heat, Roy Medium be-
ing withdrawn-Georgia B., 1; Jennie
Gentry, 2 Time for the quarter, 81,
and for the half Liz. Georgia B.
took first award and Jennie Gentry
second.
In this event Roy Medium was PEN
allied for swerving and the owner
withdrew the horse frcom the final
heats.
Class 3, 2.27 Trot.
First Professionalism 1; Miss
Clayton. 2; King Gerald, 3 Article. 4,
and Kate Williams ). Time for the
quarter 80, and for the half 1.16.
Second heat-Kate WiIliams,1; Strong
heart, 2; Article, 3; King Gerald, T.
and Miss Clayton 5. Time for the quar-
ter 49,, and for the half LA "a. Third
heat-Kate Williams 1, Strongheart 2.
Miss Clayton 3, King Gerald and Ar
ticle 5. Time for the quarter 81, and
for the half 1-131-2. Fourth heat
Kate Williams 1, Strongheart 2 Miss
Clayton 8, Article 4, and King Gerald
D. Time for the quarter 26 and for
the half Lib. Kate Williams took
first money, Strongheart second and
Miss Clayton third.
Class A, 1.15 Trot or Pace.
First heat-Wildwood 1, Big Frank
2, Peter Gamehurst 3, Ed Sweeney f.
Time for the quarter 81, and for the
half LOS. Second heat-Wildwood l.
Big Frank 2, Ed Sweeney and Pc
ter Gamehurst 4. Time for the quar-
ter 80, and for the half LOS. Third
heat-Wildwood l. Big Frank 2, Ed
Sweeney and Peter Gamehurst A.
Time for the quarter "a, and for the
half LII. Wildwood took first money,
Big Frank second and Peter Came
hurst third.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
JAMES r. DONNELLY
Gets Permanent Appointment as Rail-
way Mail Clerk, Running Between
Wnsted and Bridgeport.

On Wednesday, June 1, James F.
Donnelly of North Main street began
his duties as United States railway
mail clerk on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad between
Winsted and Bridgeport. Mr.. Donnel-
ly received the notice of his permanent
appointment a short time ago. He
successfully passed the necessary ex-
a1ninations two years and a half ago,
and for the past year and a half has
been doing substitute duty as required,
q large part of the time running be-
tween New York and Boston, by way
of Springfield. Mr.. Donnelly has many
friends who congratulate him on his
appointment to this fine position.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
Summer Weight
Knit Underwear
Special Sale of .Su miner
Weight Knit I'm dsrWear
for Women am Children

At 11e-Infants' Summer Weight Ree-
bed Vests. with long sleeves.
value 15c.
At 1te-Misses' Ribbed Pants, value
l5c,
At 7e-Women's Vests, low neck and
short sleeves, value 10e.
At 1te-Womcn's VestE with short
sleeves and sleeveless, value i5c.
At 14e- women's SHAPED Vests, low
neck ana short sleeves, value Ice.
At Women's Vests. with short
sleeves and sleeveless, value 19o.
At sew IN ems MI1RCBRIzEn
Vests. several styles. value Soc
At 1fe-women's EXTRA SIZE Vests.
with short sleeves and sleeveless,
value 121kc.
At 1ec-Women's EXTRA SIZE Lisle
Vests. value 25c.
Al 1ee--Womens Ribbed PANTS, lace
trimmed. value Zoe.
Al sse women's Ribbed n MON
SUITS. both sieeveless aqd with
short sleeves, value zoe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
TAETvILL.E
Wedding Of Thomas M. Robinson and
Miss Maggie Adams-LowerIna
Trolley Curve-Passes Druggists
Examination-Notes.

The trolley track at the foot of
South b street, near the Taftville
Congregational church, is being lower
ed three feet, work on the job having
been started Tuesday by the Connect
cut company. The track curves into
the highway at this point and has
been several feet above the new mac
adam road which was laid along River
side a year ago. The lowering of the
was progressing nicely Wednesday I'M
der the direction of Foreman Daniel
Johnson. In the roadbed up along
Riverside new ties are being put in
this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon of New York Candi-
date for Grace Church Rectorship-
Damage Done by Woodchucks.

Robert SempIe of Tarrytown. n. Y,
was the guest Tuesday of Carl SEWN.
They went fishing through the streams
of Bozrah, but only caught one trout
The Rev. Mr.. Dixon of New York
officiated in Grace Episcopal church
Sunday. He is candidate for the
rectorship, which has been vacant
since the Rev. Marcus Simpson left
for Plymouth in February.
Miss Mary A. Sullivan OF Hartford
was the guest Tuesday of Miss Alice
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and
daughter. Ruth, of Salem, spent Me-
mortal day with Mrs. Murray's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Robinson