davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
c. Il. Whistler to Speak Here.

1t has been arranged to hold big
fruit growers meeting in this city
on February 26, at 10:S0 a. m, at
which the noted fruit grower, Charles
E. Whistler, Of Jackson county, will
make an address on fruit growing
generally and the opportunity in
Rogue River valley in particular. Mr..
Whistler is pleasing and eloquent
speaker and knows tho fruit business
from the very beginning to the end.
It Is thought the announcement that
Mr.. whistler will speak h re on this
occasion will draw large crowd
from all parts of the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25

furnish water for the coming season.
we believe arrangements can be made
with some other concern to pump
the water into our bitches. This is
the present policy of your officers
and will be carried out providing
they have your financial and moral
support.
During the past year and half
your officers have served without
salary or other compensation, some
of them having been to very great
expense in addition to the actual
time and energy given to the enter
prise"
"A full detailed report as to fin
ances, ETC., will be rendered by your
secretary.
III. L. GILKEY, President. I"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25

and there injure and defame the said
Stephen Jewell, contrary to the sta
tutes in such cases made and pro-
vided and against the peace and dig
nifty of the State of Oregon.
STEPHEN JEWELL.
County of Josephine)
State of Oregon, 3d.
|, Stephen Jewell, being first duly
sworn, depose and say that the facts
stated in the foregoing information
are true as I verify believe.
STEPHEN JEWELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of February, 1910.
JAMES HOLMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
Wednesday Morning at Court.
The newspaper people were
prompt in their attendance at Justice
Holman's court on Wednesday morn
ing and soon came Assistant Attorney
Johnston, Deputy Sheriff Cheshire,
and last of the interested parties
came Judge Jewell, looking pale and
exhausted. He was told by the just
ice that the gentlemen had decided to
waive an examination and before fur
ther explanation could be made he
had disappeared from the court and
Deputy Cheshire was sent after him
to verify the newspaper article and
identify the defendants so as to make
the proceedings regular. The judge
placed in evidence copy of the
Courier containing the offending ar
ticle, and this move necessitated the
placing the newspaper men under
bond, accordingly their bail was
placed at the minimum of 500 each,
and they are out on bail, to appear
before the grand jury at the next
term Of circuit court.
Much has been said about the
growing coldness which, 1t is claimed
has existed for some time between
Judge Jewell and the Courier. This
is all speculation on the part Of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25

Deputy Grand Conductor, G.. W. Tre-
fren, p. g.; Deputy Grand o. G..
Chris Ulrlch. p g.; Deputy Grand I.
G., Joshua Patterson, p. G; Deputy
Grand Marshal, J. T. Burke, p. G.
The charter members OF the new
lodge are Geo. M. Starr, sgd II. Pot
ter, r. V. O'Hara, II. d. Sanborn,
John Thrasher, w. G. Horton, Geo
Loud, and the following were lnitl-
ated Saturday night az members;
Martin Burkhart, II. c. Breeding, G.
II. Palmer, H. E. Bedford, Grant r.
Wertz, Robt r. Breeding Frank e.
Hall, l.. j. Hees ]. E. Robbins, VIM.
Moxey, w NJ. Hiatt, Robt Burk-
hart, James NJ. Whlpple and NJ M.
Scott.
The officers installed in what was
termed Oregon's baby lodge were.
Noble Grand, Geo. ~ Starr; Vice
Grand, Geo. Loud; Secretary, Sidney
F. Potter; Treasurer W. G. Horton,
Officers appointed were Warden, II.
D. Sanborn; Inside Guardian, j,
Thresher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
Bogus Checks Passed.

On last Sunday evening a man
giving the name OF ]. w. Rowland
was in this city with two checks, each
for the amount Of $25, to which II
is alleged, he had forged the name
OF Merchant J. p. Kenny, OF Hugo.
One OF these checks was cashed by
F. w. Russell, OF the Russell Con-
fectionery, and the other by Hull &
Sergeant. After passing the checks
the man has made himself scarce In
these parts. Immediately upon find
Ing that the checks were bogus, +.
w. Russell swore out warrant for
his arrest. Sheriff Joe Russell fol-
lowed him to Eugene and other
northern points, but the man had
good start and had succeeded in get
ting into Washington and up to the
present time he has not been appre-
hended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
SKAGGS.

Bean stringings and apple cuttings
are all the go now days.
Clark's big show was at Terry
willie Sept 6.
Malissa and Mary Sparks were
Visiting Elva Rose Wednesday.
c. c. Holbrook is very sick.
Jas. H. Holbrook sold some nice
sheep to MIR. Eldridge this week.
Mrs Laura Fife, of Brigg, has
been visiting at VancebUrg and
Portsmouth for the past two weeks.
j. E Skaggs, our picture man,
was busy making pictures on the day
Of the show.
Elva Rose started for Oklahoma
Thursday where she will visit for
two or three months. She has a
sister and five uncles in that State.
Elya is a fine girl and we will miss
her very much.
Little Hazel Jayne, of Fiat Gap,
was visiting her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs p P Holbrook here this
week
George Fraley, Vince Mullens
Andy James and Leo Skaggs went
to Louisa with teams this week.
Marvel Stone and wife and Proc,
tor Stone, wife and two children
Of Sip, attended the big show here
| Tuesday.
A. E Lyon and wife went tc
Blaine Monday
Hige Holbrook. of Gaines creek
was here Tuesday.
Sam Keaton, the darby, wa
here last week buying cattle.
Old Dog Meat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
MT. ZION.


po'"''n'"' DIT '"'S P'"'' '"'' 7"''""' -,
MISSES Lucy an" H""' ''''' d ia
''''e '"'''' "''' ''"' " ''''
'''"'H '"''''' at '''' '''' ''''
"'h III
"'SS i'".'""" nav "''' V. " "
"'o"'n' an" .>o'' o"'"N'' Vi 'o''' y
"''' ''''''''' Wv "'''''' ''''''''
va! evening.
pm " "''' ''""' business u -
" = "''' ,'''"'' ''"''''"' &c..
" ''' i'''''''' - ''''7 wa
"'i S''''' a. "o"'' W ',''' vi,
"'''"' " ",'0 ~" ,'''''''' "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
TT OLA.

N F Jordan is again on the
puny list. lie has rheumatism
While at school at Mcdaniel one
day last week Robert Smith fell and
brok" his jaw 1t has been very
painful and he has been confined
to his room ever since
William Bays has been using the
ox-goad for Carroll & Watson. haul
ing coal from Cadmus.
s W Graham has been down the
river this week after a belt for
his saw mill He will saw the fine
timber purchased from Lindsey Les
ter by Watson and Carroll
G. X Woods paid home folks and
others a visit last week but re
turned to Springfield, Ohio, where
he has employment
Mrs. Lula Mccormick still re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

friend at this place Sunday.
Miss Ana Yates was calling on
Mrs. Matte Frasher
MIR. and Mrs. Gaines were shop
ping in Louisa one day last week.
VIM Riley is building fine
barn.
Frank Cooksey was calling on
friends at East Fork sunday
Roy Atkins and sister passed
through our town Sunday
Mr. and MIR. Jay Yates were Wis
iliug home folks sunday.
Mrs Jay Carter has returned
home from a visit to her faith
cr
Mrs Mary Crank who has been
sick Is no better O L Flossy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
On Diamonds
We Save You Money.

We do not carry diamonds in
stock because this would not pay
in a town OF this size, but we
can do much better for custom.
ers by making special orders for
exactly what they want. Dealers
who carry the goods in stock
necessarily have u considerable
amount OF capital tied up all
the time and they must have
larger profits to Justify this out
lay. We want only slight prof.
it, enough TO pay for the time
and trouble involved. Having
been in the jewelry business for
nearly twenty years VIC know
where to buy the most reliable
goods for the least money pos
sible, and this is a most impor-
tant point. We have an arrange
ment to get as many stones as
you desire to select from.
We will save you from S15 to
$50 land sometimes more) on
each 500 invested in a diamond.
We guarantee qualities to be
exactly as represented, and be-
hind our guarantee is that Of
the largest diamond cutters In
America.
Without boas,.ng about it we
have sold q considerable number
OF very satisfactory diamonds
in this way-the sensible and
economical way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
NOTICE.

We want 25 good tie makers and
good teams to log saw mills on
Johns Creek. For further informa.
ton write LABE SIMPSON, Louisa
Ky, or JAMES SIMPSON, Edgar
Floyd Co, KY. viii pay cash ev'
cry 80 days. If.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomiLers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

iiuihnitcn iinb Die o>Snocpenoent
Site Sniurnnce So" Don SuOiono.
polis," Die ,9onmonpeulth 2iie Sn.
iIrunce Gn." ben aentllfp uno Die
~Stnnooro @iie &%niuroucc So" BON
'Eea WoincS, So.
Weriidjerutga Gonmiii1r Charles
". Bel bate iiir cine GcnierenS nit
Dem Er1iiocnten ser obigen pier Ser
l~id]erlngs : @eicQihaften uno miro
olS Geiltltot geribtlifc Sd)rittc &C.
gen 5mei b~crielbcu einleiten, neil lie
8elhdftc in &entudu obne bic pnr.
,d)riftlif)en 2itclljel1 pcrrifteten. Tic
@ertrefer Der Gompognie bebarptet.
lie bdtten nid)t gegen Die @eieee Don
9eniufp peritoBer, inoem ollie lire
BerIidlerungs.T olicen III Nefu-at-
bnnp. Sno., aitSqcItcllt milrocn.
,sohn s. &cunc, ciner Der perloitc.
ten aaenten, lit beute Nabmittaq
ac9en $1,000 9irgi6oft aus Der Sat-
entlollcn lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
MDlfcn ucr5ieben iidl.

&eln 3olfrieJ nit Iautihlono ulth
6ronfreid. 9lltd) I1nemorf,
Die Nieberlonoe, 0ormegen,
SdmcoeL 9clgien. GQppten uno
Eeriicn crbolten Minimalrate1.
Wolbtngt ON, .. g., %. Nan.
Hatb9eber oe5 E%r0iioenten Gait
III Sejng mi 3oasAngeIegenbeiten
GNben oentlelben 6lIrd) Den StootS,
SefreiNr enlpfoblert, eillc Eroflanla,
tlcn 81 erloIierL lpelfe erfldrt, 6aB
Ednemnrf, Die Nicoerlon0c, Nor1ue-
gen ShDeoen, VelgienL ggppten
uno Eeriien in ibren Soriis niht &C.
gen ole Der. Stoaten oiscriminircll
nno oober 5n Den Winimnl ,Guten I'M.
Iercs nellel1 4lorid). Yopne- 5ariis be
red)tigt lein lollen. Non eriportet,
6ob Die betreiienoe NroflomoticE
mprgen ooer am Wontog crIoiicn
mCrben miro.
Tic llnterbonolungen sur Bel
lcgung Der Snrii Giiieren3cn nit
Ceutlhlano unb iSropfreif MAIDEN
quite Iortifritte, namentlid oieieni,
sen init Geutihlono. uno e~riitirt ollc
@obrifeinliffeit, 5oB, che ruuicr ae-
6~enportiges 3oa-A 6fommeu nit ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Seine @iiraidDaft fiir TerSinanb.

EbiloOelpbio a, %. 5unuor.
6erbinanO Go6en, Der aeancr,
loelfer nit &oberto DC Sonon, elmer
rtideu iltugen Grbin, BON bier ent
lob url0 in Chicago inter elmer Gnt.
fitbrlng.NntlnJc perbaitet mllr0e,
tcItanb bellte eirl 8erb0r uno mrtroc
o1ne giirgidoit bis gu ieinem BRO
5r''e Dem @eiGnaniB iibermieien. @ei
icrllem crIten &erb0r mar cr e6eniaQS
ohnc 9iirNltoit iiberpieien moroen,
Gliein ip0ter geiong es ieinem gin.
lrolt, oas @erid)t 5u beipe0en, ieinc
Gclltion alti $4,000 ieit5uIteuen. Gr
Dcrmod)te inoeilcn nidt, Die 9iirg.
Iduit auijubrinlcr. uno er bat lid,
ndber leit ieiner Antunft ans G6icn1o
iii &oit 6eium0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

lem 2unbc am Z. 6ebrilur erltiht,
Elm Giupernebmen cr5ielt iein miro,
l,l1ter mcIdenl bic ocltiheH Maorcn
cen &ortbeil ser Mi11imoI Ruten er-
balten. lin Gin ioIdCS Ginpcrucb
nlcn 5lt crmogIihcu babcn Die Ser.
Stootcu 3ugeit6nOniiie 1emoht, nab.
reno Gcutid)lon0 bic ihroiieu Ne,
0cln, mcldc bi36cr Der Giuilbr BON
Tlciih ans @lncrifu binberlid) lpo.
rcuL miloertc. 81 oiii5icQen &rciict
Gcrriht Die ieltc Grmnrtlm0. ooB ciu
ncle@ glbtomnlen NIT 0cltihlnno in
0cn n0hltcu Su1en mQcfiimoigt
lrCr0Cu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Mobntc iriibcr in Baltimore.

Utica, N.D, 20. Sonuor.
6ricorih Marr, so Sabre alt, mel
oJer oos 0ebelmniB Der &erItequng
Inn Fopier aus Sol5brei entoedtc, lit
Duute in ieincr &obmung jl Warcp,
etmo fiini Mrilen bon bier, g~eItorben.
q mar al elmer groBen 6obrit IN.
tercllirt, melfe IN Baltimore 5ltr
@erltelllng lolfen Fopiers geboltt
lrorDen mar, olcin oieielbe pluroc
itnniittclbnr nnh ibrer &~oQetouig
rilrd) ellten @~oltcn6ritdl 5crIt0rt. ST..
W'orr IieocItc bul0 oorouf mad, bic,
iiQer 8e9en0 iibcr mo p"erfouite 6olh
oordllf ieine Grfinbung an @arncr
MILLER, luelhcr Die Sn6uitric crt.
iu;delte mo 81 bobcr gliitbe brahte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
1mt Res.

N;erliherungs- Igenten IN Sol,lsplae
megen oneebliher Sd)pinoeleien
ncrboiict. Fro5eiic ge9er
Gompagllien pegen @erridtlma
uolt 8cihGiten obnc 2iccnj.
2ouispillc, ap., %. Sanlinr.
,,obn !. aeone, Simotbp S'2earp
nrio Eutrid s. Neehbom beige
s,aenten iilr perihiebene oilspartige
9ebensperiiderullgs : 8eiellld)aften,
lrth inter Der gnflage r~erboftet NOR
o,n, oieie Gompaanien nm iiber
100000 beidppinoelt 5u BADEN, III.
Dem lie tobtfronfe EerionelL lueld)e
j,c BEL Der Gr5tliden llntcrild)u1g
ialrd, ferngeiunbe Strobnldnner per.
trctcil lieBen, UNI bobe Sumlflen per
iid,erten. Tie &aftbeieble geaen Die
Drei I1nncr lpnroeil. mic lf)on be-.
r.ftet, geitern bitrdl s. Gcnif, Se!
tret1r uno SdlatmeiIter Der aSn'
bialla National 2ifc Sniurance Co."
IN indianapolis, erpirft. Iie on.
.oeren, mseblid bcldpinbelten @e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
WlauiS ais 3tuoc.

Ncbr Nhl8ingcu Dor Dem Gon0rcb.
Gonlitc iiber Oic 0ollil9cr &il1.
dot Gontropcric. Bis icBt
feline i~pe5iclel Gutbiiulmacn.
@o binAtnM ,. g., %. San.
Gas GongrcB.& omitc, lpeldcS nit
elner lluteriuhmnG ser 8aIlingcr-
Ejnd)ot . G%ontropcric bcuuftro9t lit,
bicIt bCltc 5lpei Sibulgcn ob. SIC
&erbnnolungcn III Der NormittogS.
StBlmN lporen bon teinenl bclon0a-
ron I$nterelic unO bei6rGnften lid,
slim groBen Sbeit nli ooS Gerleiell
ucrldlie0cncr Grtcie mo an0ercr
ShrIititiIdc, iucidIc lhon iriiber Der,
Gircntlid)t moroen limo. llnter glt.
0crenl bc5cugte Seui8 u. @lopiS, Scr
cntlaIienc 6eloogellt 0c8 @enerols
SunonmtS, 0nB er nm 13. 9ciembcr
1907 bon &ru. 9alliuger, Dem oan1os
liGcn GonnliiiGr 0c9 General 2olt0s
ants, inltrllirt mlir0e, cine gellalle
rnO griptolidc llntcriudmn1 bcjiiQ,
lid Der Gr%uerblnQen pom &oblen.
S1l0creicu in Nlo6fo bor5unebmelt
lnO NicmanOcn bubei 81 periGpncn.
IN toltm einem Wonnt ipGter, che
CT 3cit bottc, ieincn Nuitron olld1
mr. onnGherno al eriiiQen, mrroen
ic0odL mic @louia meitcr ulSio0te,
re oieabejilglidlen 9l1ipriihc oifi5ieQ
els beredltigt onertanng. Mis- ,}cr9e
per Hoit nn0 per retCgrapn DogcQclt
proteltirtc, wllrbe inoeilcn Oicie Nn
%crtennlng 5urildge5oqen.
&n Der Nod)mittogs . Sibung per.
los Nnmolt @ran0ci5 Ionlc 0oflt.
mente III Begun olti sic GINNING
Gdm-NnIprildc IN 2(losto, lm0 ,3ck0c
@lupia bcantluortete picle Don Nit
g!ieoern 0ea Gomitc'S an i'm gcrih.
tcte 6ro0en be}ilqlih Der iraglihcn
Grona0ttioncn. I'm 5.t2 pcrtuatc id,
onS Gonlitc bis 10 llbr morgcn Wor.
nittag. @luui9 miro 0nS Gulnite
rod mcbrcrc Gage loll1 nit icinelr
Nllalagen bcIhditigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
&on eincm NGd]tpuiten nieoerac.
idjpiien.
i nlonth, q. &

Fortamonth RS. %. San.
9rei Arreitdntcn madtcn ipGi
btute Nod)mittag einen @criid,, in
eiilen Boot aus Dem 8eidn0niB I'M
lieli9en 6Iottenbai,boi 81 entflie6en.
Gtner oeriel5cn nuroe Don elmer
SfiIbUode crid)olien uto Elm onoc.
lei notwithstanding tootlid rermirnoct.
Ter Iritte bIie5 mnperlett rnlS
nllroe wieOer eI~ngeiangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Sin SahgetsGomite.
NcpraIcutant TongldY' TOridlag i'm
1ntcrciic Der Eaubuirtbidaft,

lGnclc Snm 0icbt III uicl @clo fir
miIit0riide 3mcfc ans mo 81
mCuig iiir ocn Ntcrball. -- &c
bate i'm Scnot ijbcr ole @irtlms
gen Oc3 (orii3 oli Die 2cben3.
m%ittclprciic. Ncmiligungclt
unicrcr Minimol 3oIlrotcn an
wciterc curopGiiNc &Gnoer,
Gr.6elon1ent @louiS ieBt ieine
Nu@inacu iibcr Die NoQingcr.
Nintot , Gontropcrie fort. -
Grinder oc9 &ol5brci'9, cir nit
bercr @oItimorcr, 0eitorbcu.
&oibin0ton 3. g., %. San.
- Nepr0lcntont 1ougluS bon Snio
id)lu3 heItc I'M @al1ic ole Grnel.
llll1g zines 9iiogct.Gomitc'S Dor,
lucld)c bci'm NnionA elmer ic0cu Git.
sung bic 0rcr5cn ollcr bon sen per
IdJiebcnCn Nou9-Goutitc'n ulIa3ltnrs
bclten0cn &crluiIligmgcn fciticBc,l
loll, nm Die Nllagobcn Der Hcgicrlrng
III GintlnnQ nit Den crmartctcn Gin
finite 5l brtllqcn. 9ouglna IoAte
MIR oltrb cine ioIfe WnBregel fomis
ten militdriide 9hl5gaben i'm Suite.
rclie gr0Bcrcr @crniaiqungen fir
Nderbou . SntercIicn bci6rdlft per.
Den. Heoncr iebtc ollseilunoer. BOB
II Bto5ent Der o%ieSiGbriaen &ermi!.
ligungen fir miIitGriife 3rpcde bc.
ltlrnn1t leiell utO nllr 5uci Bro,ellt
fltr Sor0erung Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gurf cine iol6c Eolitit i0rOerc Ger
GongreB iiderIi6 nid)t Die beitcn Sn-
t%erclien oeS &olteS. @orlibcr Sotp,
ncp bonn &erlDiQi1lrrQs-Gontite Glt,
Berte Spmpntbie fiir ben non 9o,t-
gloS ongeitrcbten 3mcd mo ioatc,
0ericl6c f0nnc CREDIT perOcn, menn
ole GermiQignnA3biu9 Don einem
e~ilt3iacn Gomite oufgeiett ipiirocn.
0as Sulla bccllbcte Die aQgemcilp
Hc6otte iibcr Ole 9(dcrbolt,@crmini
gll19sbiQ ul0 itrtd in Gplqe cinca
commandments eincn Hnrngro-
pben oerielbcn, meihe ben Nderbonts
Scfretor ottorilirtc, an &ungcnicllhe
letoenoeS @ieb onjltfouicn II. ihluGJ.
ten 81 %luiier.
Yer Scnat berbradte itbcr 3ruci
Stun0cn nit elmer nlbloien ofo0c.
milden G~iSfuiiion iibcr Den Ginilu6
oea llelten QdrtfS ulf Die gcpcnmGr-
tlacn bohel Soften ser 2ebcnSmits
tel. Soogc (Ntoii.) ~bcbouptetc, bic
Gorifroten bacinftlBtcn Die Ereiie
Der 9tobrrun9smittel nift i'm @c.
ringItcr, oQein onbere Scrren morcn
onoerer Illlid)t, @nQin9er CN..S.)
lno guilep (Ser.) fiiuoigten an.
Dob lie Der @nnobnlc Ser beitte eil-
bcrld)tetcn Eoitipnrfoilcn : @orlagc
oppolrircn mcr6clr. Gin uon Gore
(Ctlnb.) ongcbotcner 9eidluB, mel.
der cine llntcriuhung iibcr oic SEQ.
Itetr Ser Transportation uoll GoIt.
laden 5%ueiter &laiIc onoronet, purnc
Dem Gonlitc fiir EoitGnntcr ull0 9oit.
rotten iibcrmieiclr. Ias SauS per.
tdGte iid) I'M 1876 bis morgen uno
Der Senot nm 40 bis Montao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

EGiic Sur &ciic in's Mnslanb be.
iurgt e. Maine, Wr. Alb, Cft.gaIti.
m5reitrake, naBe Gmitum &oaie Abe.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Tuesday. June q.
1910
OBSERVATIONS


who had fat the
a
So he
- capable
| day Of to
enterprisng capitalists O
! woodlot
y n intended home
the granddaughter going
the the saying:
81 be a telling about It.
had
This
his friend
OF
property"
He wento
er land, published
He knowing attend
A.
in LesEe's Weekly
ukrakers
official
OF
his
his destruction"
the Mr.
Guggenheim
fully
Balinges defense compeeor Whereabouts
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DON'T LOOK SO CROSS"

moment for another task. They
hustle" lines of age and care into
comely faces and really shorten their
lives by lack OF elaboration. They
look cross and ugly without In the
least desiring so to appear, and all
because OF habit
That 1t is habit Is demonstrable
by one example. No Differentiated
people can be assembled anywhere
than In the United States. Crowds of
them will stand in line for hours at
ticket office or deliberately Ale out
Of place OF amusement with the
utmost good nature. But II In simply
because they cannot help themselves.
The moment they are freed from the
restraint OF the crowd of they 90 at
canter for car or home. Stop and think
an instant. you hustlers. Dismiss that
anxious look. Take a long, full breath,
throw back your shoulders and as
sumo an even. rhythmical stride-and
smile.-(Boston Globe.)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

A man was hurrying along a city
street the other day when the above
remark was addressed to him by an
acquaintance going In the opposite
direction. The first individual Is not
a cross person nor OF bad disposition.
He only has a common habit OF fire.
ouently corrugating his brows. Any
intentness OF thought or earnestness
OF speech is instantly accompanied by
a frown and oftentimes scowl, yet
he is not ugly. Only when he smiles
or laughs Is this frown absent. Every
one knows this type. The remedy Is
TO smile more! Laugh more.
We speak OF the phlegmatic Briton,
the stolid German. the volatile French
man and the placid Oriental. But the
world over the American Is called the
hustler We hustle to meals. We
hustle TO trains. Two-thirds OF the
people one sees at our terminal
stations are on the run. They prefer
to go that way, utilizing the last
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

for the interests OF the public Is gen.
orally In direct proportion to the
solicitude the public has had for him.
In England people vote, nationally.
for a member of parliament; locally.
Tor a member OF the county council
They know their men through and
through, and the members are requir-
ed TO give an account OF themselves
while in ONCE.
Our American boss system Is In
part due to the necessity for speciali.
zation In a busy era. and this tendency
Is enhanced by the long ballot. With
such a multitude of candidates, the
busy voter Is often Obliged to take
somebody's Judgment upon the whole
ticket. And the reason, In our recent
reform movement In this country. that
the executive ONCE has responded first
TO the newborn public opinion. Is be-
cause public attention Is concentrated
upon this Office. The legislatures re-
spond more slowly. The public elect
n governor. and expect him to reform
the state for them. The governor or
the president therefore cannot be
blamed II he in turn appeals to the
public against recalcitrant legislatures
not In sympathy with him.
IL has been said that the boss system
Is political necessity In America.
The most logical and appealing aspect
OF the short ballot seems to me that
II Is, in effect the boss system legaliz.
ed. II the boss is elected he can be
held responsible; the old-fashioned
boss could snap his fingers at public
opinion. The short ballot argument
says, In effect, Let US elect az few
men as is consistent with real popu-
lar control; let us be sure that these
men are good men; let us hold these
men responsible for the actions OF tho
petty offiiceholders whom they appoint
and whom we now elect and pay no
attention to-"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
PROGRESS.

Old oak tree Is branchin' an a-risin' TO
de sky,
Yet bendin' to de storm dat comes
his way.
Don seem any bigger as you measures
by de eye,
But he's CROWN jes' a little ev'ry
day.
Yonder in de garden de early plant
begun.
A -drinkin' up de raindrop an a-warm-
In de sun,
An soon you g'ineter see 'em a-bloom-
In one by one.
Dey Is CROWN jes' little ey-ry day.
So don you git impatient, chile, an say
dis world is slow.
An mon when tryin' doesn' seem to
pay.
Yves all a-climbin' upward an a-hopin'
foh TO find
De usefulness or beauty OATS help to
human kind.
An ives g-ineter all be bigger in de
heart and I'm de mind.
Cause we's CROWN jes' a little ev'ry
day.
--Wasbin zion star