davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Spades, Rakes, Hoes and Pruning
Shears at Cramer Bros.
Indian Educator Weds.

News has been received of the mar
riage at Hot Springs, Ark, Of Miss
Estelle Reel, superintendent of all
the Indian schools, to Cort Meyer, a
prominent rancher at Toppenish,
Wash. Miss Reel was considered the
most efficient woman in the govern
ment service. She was the second
state superintendent of public in
struction in the state of Wyoming,
being elected in the fall of 1892, and
was rejected. At her second election
she Issued an address to the cowboys
of the state, calling upon them for
their support and the result was she
secured the vote Of nearly every cat
tleman and cowboy in Wyoming.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Coin Comes Fast.

One hundred dollars a minute for
the first half-hour.
That tells the story of how the
soliciting committee of the Crater
Lake highway commission was re-
ceived by local business men when
1t started out shortly before noon
Thursday. Thirty names had been
signed pledging 800 each in shade
under 80 minutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Grants Pass People Should Kno,,
How to Read and Heed Them.

distress. 9''''' VT
The secrctIons are dark. contain
a sediment. '''
painful. >"0"
Rackache Is constant day and
night '""
Headaches and diszy spells are
frequent ''' "''
help. "''' Vu''N
remedy ''' ''""''
poau's Kidney Pills cure sick tia.
uels nochache and urinary disorders
Andrew Cantrau. Of Jacksonyilis
ule' saws. II used poan's kidney
RUS and ] am glad 20 say that they
Ne'ped me greatly This remedy came
'o my aid when was suffering from
NarNarhe, and out ot gratitude I roe.
oWmond it highly"
For sale by an dealers Price 80
cents Mtburn Co. puffalo
New York. sole agents tor the tinted
states "'''N
Remember the name-poan's--
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Calling Cards at the Courier.
Texas Doctor Arrested.

DR.. ]. T. Newberry, of New Harry,
Tex, is accused of having given the
six-year-old daughter of George
Christian poison instead Of quinine,
which caused her death and he is now
under arrest charged with negligent
homicide.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros.
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and always
produce pleasant cathartic effect.
Can at NJ. Clemens drug store for a
free sample.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Investors Flood Portland

Mr.. e. Hooker. manager of the
land department Of Hartman &
Thompson, bankers, Portland, states
that the demand for timber, lands,
farms and orchards ia unprecedented
and that the record OF sales is amaz-
ing. II you wish to buy or sell It
may pay YOU to write to him.
SAT-
rallinu lta,l. -. r--,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Good Consh ModIcInc for chllhrrn

H.
The season Tor coughs and colds Is
now ~ hand aud too much care can
noI he used to protect the children.
'hlld lS much more likely to con-
tract dlphtherla or scarlet fever whom
ne has a cold The quicker YOU cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber.
lAlns Cough Remedy is the sole re.
liapce ~ many mothers, and few ot
those who have tried II are wllllnr
TO use any other Mrs +. +. Starchcr
ot Ripley W Va, says Il have
neycr used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
children and Il has always giyer
good satisfaction. This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic
aud may be given as confidently to d
child "a 10 an adult For sale by NJ
Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
uNth \ Mnlimn's ready mI,e

paints cover moro surface. last the
longest and give the bcst Satisfaction
OF any paint on the market II yopr
buildings need painting let us es.
innate the cost Tor YOU Rogue
River Hdwe Co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
:. =. TIME TABLE.
Nortl,l,oun,i.

No, tMaiO overland. .6:35 y. m.
No, lt-Passenger .....e:47 D. m.
No. lS-Portland local, ..g:lOa m.
shasta Limited tmaiO 3:34a. IN.
Southbound.
No, l5-overland ..,..s.1Oam.
No. lS--Passenger tmaiD 2.O4p. m.
Shasta Limited (maiD .4SOa a. m.
No ls--Ashland local .io:l2p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11

Get the special prices on Farm and
Orchard Fence at Cramer Bros,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11

The Cooricr four months tor so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
0>E0"Nt SRI ,h>N BRO0kLi>
I-~ia'r 0EaIoT Predicts Democratic
~arrr,> for state TIrkri

Ipiu' D-rnusratt, rally - the
- MN Nlr'h and Twelfth Assembly
... -'ri.'- iI-t u.sn. m Pru-p-c. Hall
R-upsIyu Tr.ml- VI Oshoruc. ~ Mayor
r. hIhurt. Wi- me prrurip1 speaker
Mr. Osborn" - 'd tuI' The Republican
|.,-. -y-t-fn - applied 10 stat" cnnv-u-
Toms deprived The T--uIi- II their free
!uu uf -I-,.tf.u H. -aid that the con-
...f'..i.- nov are -baW-. tuat they are
rptrl,.--.-d 81 dummies aru ar'. ruled by
.,t--..- % ',rk % f.r granted hat the
D..uu.r.'- Would WIN 10 'hl- state and
-.ff
T. ~. ar" S-lgh"d aud found ~autlng
when e COMES 10 he accepting u DrIr
ll.dK-- after 49, have. teen ~ power
-Dfu.. tune here u 40 i- udImat on that
- 30 hrlug rum 80 the party
Nir O-lrrns thought that the Public
~.-r,ID. COMMISSION would he more
-srvI o,-a bl. Indsr Nr DiEt under Mr.
~'iusuH lie said that 'h- next senator
from N.w Nprk would b" a Democrat
and d.r.o.!y referred 20 fdSArd VI
shepard a.. 'h- man FOR the place
The other speakers we're - , Malone
John = Crosby and Edward l.azIuskv
candidate for Secretary - state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
JOHN rs CANDIDiTE COTSIN
frank Rockefeller Tells why kansans
Needn't Fear to ote fer Mn

ToPEKA. Kan OF - Frank Rookie
f"l."-. who u the Democratic candidate
'Dr Congress IN the Sixth district has
H..-n attacked because Of his relationship
vi'h John ID Rockefeller Mr. Rookie
f"ile-. he hansan = first cousin Of the
oil man.
some ~ the Republican pape-s IN
nv district said Mr. ocssfsli~r fear
that my relationship 10 Jonn % NAV
warp nv viawS - a Congressman They
forget that my legislative record proves
rha' NV campa ign promises are good
DO not 'hink that John ID knows
| am -Inn'nR aLd am sire h- doesn't
rti" Mg.n he wanted congress 70 do
sny'HinR he generally got what h. wanted
without "'eC'lng any - h.s family 20 Office
o.. help hI'r
4 might adj that John ID has generally
WORRIED with the Republicans ahy nav
He m" '-alaIrg ana hl- busns~- have
gwen hIfa a different view Of things from
~ti' 20 follow Ike ~" gets after farming
nu1 Using stock IA western Kansas for
'iIfry-frr'.e years n he raisei a. many
-'d hogs and white faced cattle and a.
Wu'u roTW and alfalfa a. ! DO ne would
be- . Wno'- lo' nelr,. to the People and
wruId have - much b.it"r understand nR
e ."-r mat he would H. ia a much more
s..i..GI''. u-I' on than he nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
MRS. kINNHTTT DEiD.
active ga IiNIr MATTERS and for Wan,
YEAR, on Manhattan Hospital Hoard.

Mr. Ilnluorl ki--.l Kinnlcu''. 60 mem.
90. 81 tr. board Of manager - the Man.
lI'' al stat" Hospital for the Insane
.ur many y-Ir- and wi'. II Or Francis
ID ktnut,u'I. ltei az her home 80 Last
iLI~tV-N''u street last ulgn' after % long
illness O. A.- largely through ~" per
.ouAl interest taken br MIR kluul,Iti
nat legislation Teprgaui1Ing 'h- street
D. leaning Department 1t New York wa
H~-ei and the late col Mduug Was az
.niur'-t Commissioner She VA tir-l
tgrpiu'ri 20 he hospital Duari ia 800
~ Gov Npr'pu and r-tupa.n' Il bN ttur
Luus.., .l' and GpH llYgh.r
Mrs kiuuIcGtf u"g am" connected with
be- Samaritan Hum" for "a" Aged thirty
.'ar~ ago and 81 the time IT her death
Nt- -'Ur-arty pt the board Il mauaRer-
~. Wa a r.IUi.'r ut %" STATE Charities
A,d A. .uiaff.u ..'G -h- resigned -
accept tu- IpuuiltU"f' from COY Nor
son III" - 81. go % frll-t". ui Barnard
,.,tl.xr and It he New NrIA Training
- hHuI i.r b-arDI '.-ss.-
Nr- kruui.uft va the daughter #
Eysta. HERMANN ki--'l q New NDIk
ru-T, U.ut. and VA married 10 lr. Kin
IlCufr ,1 I-s3 she b. survived 10y her
husband and Two CONS Frtu'I- ~ aud
ty-ta' hermann hluui'v''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
>H,T> nv ~ 10 <FTTIE ~
judge. wAJ of DIsposlnE ~ student
Sandhos's separation suit.

After a -tII' for separation brought Nr
N-lhe Patterson against Edward "
Patterson Jr son ~ well 90 do v'rui-F
merchant had been on t-lal Tor da"-
supreme Court Just CO Gerard suspended
m. proceedings for an hour when go
case for the defence ouensd vestsrda y
afternoon and sat on the bench waiting
20 $50 Il the couple couldn't patch DI
their differences IN an adjoining court
room
AtG o clock no word had been received
from them and the Court adjourned The
case until this morning one - To
lawyers said that the announcement 4 a
reconciliation probably would y" made
when court opens to-day
The testimony showed that Patterson :
father allowed him comfortable income
and sent him 10 AndoVer and 20 Columbia
where he was studying engineering
while he was at Columbia he met Nellie
ClAs-en, the daughter 81 diamond
cutter They were married. bat decided
20 say nothing about IL until Patterson
got ont 81 college Mrs ClaA-sn learned
% y and demanded that her daughter =
husband furnish a hom" for her and sup
port me-
IhrOIRh inc WE = parents WORD nf the
marriage got 20 Patterson father who
told him he would get no parental a.
sis,ance The youth left Columbia and
got Jon ~ a --andhoR' IN m" Hudson
tunnel wher" he worked until ne got m.
bends Then they lived with Mrs Pa'ier-
sons parents Mrs Patterson testified
that her husband vas cruel 10 her and
once MT her with pillow
Justice Gerardz questions 70 Mrs
Patterson Indicated that h." Was not
"a SHED With her tale ~ cruelty. "
Bernard Nau-" IN opening the case FOR
IN" defendant said the separation =eemed
20 hav" he"n brought about by outstda
IersOn-. and he Thought husband and wife
should b." racOnCiled
-tan.t they be- reconCilrd now asked
the Court Then turning 10 Mr- pattsr
son. the Court said Stop M hero ~ mo
msnt. Justice Gerard talked earnestly
Ia the plaIntin while she STOOD beside hum.
bar for few moments IA" merely shook
her head and laughed Nv" giy"u harm
% chance she was heard 10 say Then
she hogan 10 cry. aud the Justic" sent
MIR aud Mrs Patterson into anpthsr room
When they came out after being i0gsther
for two hours Mrs Patterson went home
with her father and mother IN" patt.r.
sons have a child vear- old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Dr.SeI Arrested for speedIns.

Anthony J DrsIsl. Jr while driv-
Iug IA az AUTOMOBILES 20 Belmont Park
Yesterday afternoon was stopped in
IamaIca by Policeman M.-la. who
accused him Of travelling at "a rate Of
thirty miles ala hour and ioOk hun before
MaRrztrHt" Smith Mr. DraNei decided
20 max" lest caS. ~ hts arrest He -aid
nat L- Understood The law require,'
To-" city 20 pat up signs indicating rho
'ity limits and that he had besn unable 20
Discover any such signs lie said he was
ignorant ~ the boundaries 81 the city and
"uuid not tell whether he was guilty 81 an
InfraD'IOn ~ the speed Law He said he
would liz" 20 hav" MS case put over mt %
saturday next 80 that he could ma ks
inquiry INTO 'hs matter The Court
granted tl- request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
save Va, In Hearst Column

by o decision ~ Supreme Court Justice
BI-"h"n Yesterday The nam. Of John G..
SAKE. Iammany cnndidai. for the senate
from ~" Seventeenth district. cannot
lpI"tr 20 IN" lnd"pendenc. League col
INN On va" ballot A. the Board ~ Flee
lions had decided ~ could The case
N"r' before tho "our' on the appeal Of
John VI Harding an Independence
I"aR!"r Who vas candidate ~ the
convention but vas defeated by one vote
b"cau-" ne and another del.ga'a were
vu-"ai"d Justice Bis~hoh dscided that
he re- grns ~ tho iuapectOrr Of election
we're false and that Harding aud the ~ her
man we're elected and should nave been
seated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
EN-GOI. CiNDLFR DEAD.
q Congressman for Pour Terms and Twice
Executive Of GrOrEIA

! ATLANTA. Ga Dot - Allen -. can.
I der. Congressman for several terms and
twice Governor u Georgia. died az hi.
home her" TODAY in his seventy sixth
wear
II" Wa a .ou..a II Bishop Gambler aud
Jutg' John ,gud'"r He was one of
the rr~' whit" children born IN I.umpkin
county. then The hons of the Cherokes-
His ancestors cam" from ireland he
Vss a gallant Conf-iera'. -oNiIer and
roe" - b" cipialu,y Of the Bank County
Guards psurg the war h. became
t.iupl- IT, always addressing his COM
pauv - g"v-l"meu ~ m" Rams, County
Guard Dvrug the war one - NJ
'In .l'r" INTO state and nat Iuudl rrouI-
memo" 10 49,. when b." defeated for on
gr.>- Emory SrD,r. now nitsi States
Judg" Tor o." Southern district ~ Georgia.
r"<ari"i hv many ~ "a" IT IA" most
Nriliir' orators Georgia Las Ur'I.l'".i
aul - imam who hau tvIC. defeated 20"
b'wrrTI' ruuru"" put .p 20 ppTD~"
'.'. 'tn. audinT was successful aug
s'f.'-i four terms N IA" House declining
REORGANIZATION tor 30" tf'h term H. 49,
.4 Ipu
e.. ,..II.- wa. intensely southern
9. ... i.''..ug- ant was never thorough
rec"usr 20. t'i. AZ in-tauc" of tins oc-
..,.,-d when ~" negro sam Hos" who
bad pvrrIg"d and murdered a What"
woman. w. burned while 'dudr.r VA
G"N"r'O. HOs" wis burned ON SUNDAY
e. N"Wmtu sod special trains w"r" run
from \ iau'I 90 ta' seen" "i %" ''tI~siy
On SUNDAY night Gov Ctrdisr was
told tia Boston paper MAS bIr'"rlv
d"'nIU.''E MIN fpr nor preventing 80"
burning '.ag'dv and was a-N"d 20 max"
reply " hat a" Won suppose car"
what damned NIus"' SAYS dbnIt me-.
was the Governor r"IlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
OHITI iRI

t.......... $780,. d. a ..|...... ..
',.. .. y .,t'.'. Va ,.. ~"
-
.. ola 90. ed. =. mo-, ,...r,.r,,,'
. .. . Inn. ..... ,r, -,
I'D ''I- ....' 't" - ,'-'l
t...r... ...r n.... y,4,i.'.r..,. 49,,
H.. .,,,.r..r' "a h. ,.,,"
- .. .... = .. a. .t.r... .H..I. b..
-'..t 81 Doe .rd rn- rdr.I''-d ru ru. bar
.. r-. 100. r..... ed .tH 10 ~l..rN
.... e., sn.u .. So ...-,r.4 10 il~
..,,r.. r..- ..I. -. ....-.d . conformation
.,......... .. .,-....'. ~ ~. , 49,. =.
r ... - .n ....u,l i,..a.-... .u..a t'-,...
800. .f ..- ID. und torn 80 rr'. ru..,. ,p Don.
......n. .,. rra. .... aud ...f.r.a .r.n
,...,,. .,',.. I....t.r,t'. .,t ~. ~,
I..,...a ,mi r,.. .ll".I,,i..r.i.,a ana i...,-.ug
.,.| .I f.'.,. ,...r,....,'. mn. rt 90. 800
.....,- 49,, .frs r.- ....r-... Gov rt.-. .,,,I.
Ion ...s,I San Cd, .... %. stN.iI.,
~. ~ 100. No.. .'......,.
h.r ."''' ~
- ~. 'a 49,, - n. :.
'.',. ID o., ~, 81
-. 49,, a., ,.'. w. sou
H. ,. ION ne ,,.' 1 NM l,r,,.u IN ,n.
t....-' r.TV',. "a .l. ray'I.r 49,,
"n". ' ~ ~ 49," n,.",'., ''! 20, 90,
10 We appointed 'o.rn". - . ro.or~i
n, '''''i '"t. 81 . ,., .,.'''..,,... ION.
80. ~ ,nrs,o'n srd .n. ps,,.a. mf
800 tt'p' 49,, ian - ~
Ihh,- iiu. N''.'th VI -''''I p. 7"
.fr,,.,''n. .,t ,..,,, 49,, a.. -.
~. "a a.. I-.,., nr Mn ~ I,,..'. y,
.r,.ii.'r.. I'M. and ti,t 3D., R,,g. -,
Nan = - -. ..- y....,.. 80
',,"'' -, $50 . - .' ~ -
'l.'' .-' ."I ~ ~ 80 i.Hf
W 'L', - ~ "''''' "''h
"" WIS 1870 wv - )"
Hr = .I~n .,ahfli tnf'"r li""r \,
70. req '."H ~ l"~t,i-iH. , "a .--i'f
are. l""S ',..' " - IN ih - ah'
uIH.l W. az" -, a., "'1'I a
srnf SrI'Hh 'l's' Hh' p" '-hl 1
ii'N VIC ~ a. 80. - - I1 y. 'h
- hlhr a F't-. l''i., b. tn" "fI- ~
ths .h"'F- ~" ~. - -h'u ~, II NFHN
nl .'' ,..,','t ~. - 80 -, " " 90
f'h'l dN.l'''-N = ~ - ~ '''I -l''ii x
f"T nI"n"rf 10 nc a'."T 20" f"'"lN"u IN.
tr"'"i ~ tI' IN n 80 - A. promoted
10 hl''"h' ~ - en- 80 - 'ht"l
"hklH'". 90 ~ 'l..'". ~ bIt"la
rom 800 $500 - y ' , ,,l''' .h,
nl"l.' .i - ~ .' '..."l = i1'i
ritN,tI, ,.,d- and ,nd 80, ",..tt
IEn,inI- - n,, ala ~ III l'.'l
.hs'h'iot .' ~, ,.,,t, =, W. W ~, ,'.,'
81 hiis"d'"f 80, - ~" i.,."t
.l ~NF'"' ''''N- wi" ""' ''''
'i'.'
tapi lHgh 'hrI"hi WI" H"- N"'I kipNu
among -opth"fu"f- m ,h- envy He'd 90
MONDAY 20 SOU hp"f' 'n."Ning a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
irPEiLS rO COLLEGE WEN.
Intercollegiate CI,Ie League sends out
Bl-PartIsan PpmPhlet.

The Intercollegiate Civic League. which
has headquarters M New York and has
forty Cuil"Ep civic clubs established
throughout he country - sending "a
Cuil' ~ met IN the city tod a pamphlet
urging th"m a. get out and work for
th-lr party. whether Democratic or Re-
pEuiosn The pamphlet contains LEI
'"r~ fr,,iu Edward NJ shepard and Her
n.'rt Parsons. written TO the chairman.
x BayiTd cutting. outlining the ISSUES
900 h"nll' e each party
Mr shepard SAYS that although either
N'iU-.n ur DiN woVld ms ke a good Gov
-ruur o.. thinks Dix should lie supported
p''ytE>" b" Els aided the movement
Nth.u ~. Democratic party for purer
pau'.,- and Was made chairman Of the
S'r'- COMMITTEES FOR that reason. 1t
was uur.ug d., modest unseltsh ana
ID. il Performance o. its duties Ir~fusing
a h" did the suggestion % his GuberDa
tor,iI candidacy and warmly supporting
another ChoiCeI that more and more IN
spite OF himself the sent iment ~ the party
turned - MIN say- Mr. Shepard
Mr. Shepard slvs that Their. has been
~ public exhibition of NJ Stlm-ou =
political Independence. and merely he
cause be prosecuted ia. sugar cases
successfully doing excellent IN, strictly
professional work. ~ - now proposed
tu make him Governor 81 the state
He says that Mr. StimsOn himself will
admit that rarely mas u been Proposed
10 reward the faithful performance
" a public officer ~ his duty m 80 signal
manner as il denanded for Mr. StiD-
-pu.
VI Parsons for ia" republicans saws
that nix has likabls personality and
u "a business man but his political record
IacSs force. and he was nominated he
cause the Democrats could not agree on
a rrallg strong man There Was no NOR.
po-sisn IA the nomination ot Stlnson
3 han u Hughes four years ago. aud Cot
RuoS" "lt.s contribution AZ that time
wa- upplauded nv the persons who nov
critic 50 him. SAYS Mr Parsons
Democratic EurCS-s could not de-
rr.y" Cob Roosevelt Of the night % free
speech as some Neuple think u would
.tgs Mr. Parsons hat he ifnminence
II . Democratic national administ ration
would disturb business a. nothing hat
any single man could do would disturb IL
VI Parsons ASKS n he college man
uUl vote against the ADLER stronger
man hecsusA ~ fear Of ~hat Theodore
Roosevelt NAV DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
ESCAPE nm NV w GOOD.
watson. Who Got out Of Rhode island
HrfOrmatOr,, G.iy~s IIIu~eIT tn

Watson. 10 years old ard from Rhode
Island. walked into IN" Past Eighty
eighth street polio" sta On last nIgh' 'u
SURRENDER himself H. told Lieut. % ail
that l" had i..,.u -.-ufeurad - serve
seven wears m the kupd- Island R"furma-
tory ~ ProyldDu'. for burglary a."
served abou' ON. year. Ten days ago
while doing SON" WORK outside IN" prison
he succeeded m sludng th. guards ana
came 10 N"yS Work.
~" -Ild d." stole a -uit of clothes and
by riaIug 'u rains and partly by wglTiuI
fooA ~ r"a iav- 80 get h"r- since then
h" ha- teen irving - 'iri work bur taiad
He got hungry aud concluded that he va-
better IN ~ prison
The Rhode Island authorities will ~.
communicated with All Watson had "a
his pocSe'- wsr. a pair Of scissors and
two candles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TWPORTFRS ,\NIO, TOPu.TP.
Srrrrtar, Of the Treasury Gets Letter.
IrEIng IUn To- Accept Their Onrrs

W,sHI~pTpN oct 20 Ever since IN.
tact became pIblic that collector LOEB
had REQ" ~ oilers from large number
II Uurpri"r- 90 paw back money they
had mad" through underv aluatlon- pro-
!.-l they were not prosecuted IA.
-. r"raTv u m. Treasury ha- been
getting ..'t-r~ .rgIng him 10 accept ttr-
offer %" letters came from New NolN
ImpHr'r-. and ylaIulv show that the
SrIt-r- are p"rlJrbsd over the Collector :
orIsad" Ter" j. IN" priv" letter Of the
i.'.
October q. iain
T., No. >..-,r-. n' -, FRASER. W
W,"'rm Va-V,Hgt
H.ruFI r~.r Reading he arttcl. In 'hs
'.y Nur. usv~ ray"r- that morning -
sartrng o." Proposition ~ several Iu-
por'.r- Nu" a-K Mr Loeb 10 allow rh"m fu
ms.- restitution 80 ~. Government tor
Duuor.ai.ai that have occurred N the
past with ~" prnfpI~ Of Immunity and
a-oiaancr 81 p.bhci'y ana prosecution hy
M" courts take me opportunity 80 anpny-
uu.-', duplicating YOU TO gave the plea
guud deal 81 consideration lhe lsNi'y
OF rr-rum authority before yours and Mr
ID"n.- idEinistTat4On left the importer
aud even tho tourist without any com
puuctIun of conscience ~ TO th" deffaud "a =
Of N" Government
M INTO ihIs port ~ without doubt the re-
-ul' - the pra,tCes of the old time com
20 .ou- 10 European capitals Bills under
,livIng goods we're made out IN the com
nrI--iouer-' offices without even auv .olicIra-
tIDu IN 'hs part Of the customer - HAVING
been the praCtice n the past 20 do 80 !
vail even 20 further ia stating that every
dr"--mascr f"wsry hou~e Or any other
business thai catered 20 tho American
huv"- 70 Iurop" made tho same oTer to
the customer without being asked
10 he present Government should decide
TO s'HIi'4'r 20 tho PRAYERS ~ -. importer.
h. stated. yoV vii earn the blessings Of many
good citizens sc ho have sinned this wav
Iu the pasf without ,on=ideTing o. a in
And money All com" into the Government
TO nv" conscience fund from soIrce- 81 witch
they never had any idea ~ Alios - -
come "a 20 eNpunge our souls NJ this weight
which uuii'a ~ for business aud orr home
~. The NlmiRh'v does not destroy. lie
merely puni-ne- % father does child
and sgN- ~n no more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
GRtNDFirHER CLiUSE rALID.
Oklahoma supreme Court I phOIds Con.
StItuIIOnaI Amendment.

GrTHEIF okla Oc'. ?6-The Okla
tu'ua supreme Court today handed
down an opinion. written by Associate
Jg-ti1" Robert l. Williams. unquslihedly
Yr..ldlus the Cpusti'utionRlty Of the
Grandfather clause amendment % the
stat" Constitution. voted August ,. and
approving also A. legal The ocular form
Of IsI.D' ned
lr" decision Was IN tho Atwater case
appeal ed from Oklahoma
II. court declares that the Oklahoma
amendment Las no Application 20 race
but put, an absolute educational re-
b quirem"nt upon all voter. or descendants
! OF y9'"rs Who did not hay" or exercise
I their rights Of suffrage IN lssS
not only the negro slaves and their
descendlr'. must submit 10 the educa-
ti1-al test. - reading and writing one
section Of the state or Federal Constitu-
ton. bat IN" blanket Indians who had
No. form 81 electorate government and
descendants 81 foreigners who were
from countries where the right ~ SUI
frage did not helpnR 20 them must also
submit % the educational test 20 vote
III" court then points ont that the
Cherokee. Creek. Choctaw. Chicasaw.
o-1kF anu EfllAlll'lF Hai a lpg
Of Government January l. 1895. and con
-'du"ntly were exempt from the opera
tlons 81 IN. grandfather clause These
sIE trib.-- form the bulk Of Oklahoma
hig Indian POPULATION.
III" remnants ~ the kaws. Comanches
htowa. hiohapoo-. Arapahoes. Apachss
B.. ar" deprived II voting under to-
dayr decision unless they stand the
edIcl'ipnal test This would compel
United state senator Curtis II Kansas
Nhu - a. Oklahoma kaw Indian. -
YIsiIfg .- A voter 90 Oklahoma
The court further points ont that the
negro who mad the right to Vote "a "-rtaln
~fat.s ueiore 1850 and his descendants
who r.- ide iD Oklahoma NAV vut. under
this amendment regardless II ~. educa-
lIoual requirement
III" d"oi-inn closes with a warning
that % negroes entitled 20 vote are shut
uv' It the polls "a November. and II those
kept from voting should have been -uf-
Z, eut m uumJ.r - change m. result.
~" election would he void.