davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
Big Bank Thief Caught.

J. Howard Lowery, who as assist
ant cashier of the Utica IN. " Ma
tlonal bank robbed that institution
OF s144,500 over three months ago
and then disappeared so completely
as to BATTLE the police, was arrested
in Philadelphia Monday, through the
work OF the Burns & Sheridan De-
tective agency He had lost all in
speculation and consented to be taxi
en- home to jail without extradltlon
proceedings, there to await trial. The
method OF embezzlement used by
Lowery was to so manipulate two
adding machines as to make correct
totals OF various checks for values
less than the face OF the checks
taken In by the bank. This went on
for many months. til finally bank
examiner stumbled on the clew in a
piece OF adding machine tape
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

80 acres In Fruitdale, three miles
out, unimproved and easily cleared,
some good timber, good grade OF
granite soil, fine for peaches and
small fruits, mostly covered by
ditch, Price $1,000,
10 acres In Fruitdale, unlm-
proved, partially fenced, some good
timber and valley soil, all covered
by ditch, Just east OF above tract.
$1,000.
10 acres in FruItdale, two miles
out, unlmproved, easily cleared,
fairly level north slope, good gran.
lie soil, best for peaches and berries,
all under ditch, water signed up.
some timber $1,000, 10 per cent OF,
One acre block on west A street,
containing eight lots, mostly cleared,
leaving beautiful shade trees. A
most slightly location for building
purposes. Streets opened up and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
WILL ENFORCE FRUIT LAWS.
Mr.. j. f. Burke,
County Fruit Inspector,
Grants Pacc OraOOn
July IA, 1910.

County Fruit Inspector,
Grants Pass, Oregon
You are hereby instructed to notify all fruit dealers in
your county that the provisions of the law in regard to the
sale of insect infested fruit in Josephine county will be-
strictly enforced.
You will especially call the attention of all fruit deal
ers to the of the legislature entitled An act prevent
the false branding marking Of or false representation
with reference to fruits grown in the state OF Oregon
elsewhere, and provide penalties for the violation
thereof
Section provides follows: Any person, firm
citation or corporation engaged in growing selling
packing green fruits within the state OF Oregon shall be
required, upon packing any such fruits for market
whether intended for sale within without the state Of
Oregon to stamp mark label plainly on the outside Of
every box or package of green fruit packed the
and postofce address of the person. firm association
corporation packing the same; provided further that
when the grower of such fruit be other than the packer
than the same the and posofce address OF such
grower shall also prominently appear upon such box or
package as the grower Of such fruit.
Sections and of the same act say what is unlawful
when a-tiealer may falsely vend fruit in a package.
Section saws Any person violating any OF the provi
sions of this act shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine
of not less that 5 or than $780, by both such fine
and Imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten days
nor more than one hundred days. by both such fine and
imprisonment, at the discretion of the court
To raise the standard of better fruit the provisions OF
this act for marketing packages must be obeyed Dealers
should cooperate with the inspector for the enforcement
of this act However, should dealer ignore the law you
are required to report the with the evidence and
will insist that the district attorney proceed under the
law to impose the penalty. A. d. CARSON,
Commissioner Third District
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
Fowler Defines Insurgency.

Speaking at Paterson, n. j., in his
campaign for the senate, Represen-
tative Fowler gave as his definition
of insurgency, every protest against
established wrong during the last
100 years" He declared that under
the leadership of Roosevelt, this
great twentieth century insurgent," ,"
there is a new crusade against priv
ilege which is nationwide" Said
Fowler; "a great trial is now pend
ing in the courts of civilization in
the United States. It is boss rule
and legalized privilege versus the
people Theodore Roosevelt is the
attorney of record for the people,
and the people will triumph"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
Getting Work.

George Ade, at a National Press
banquet, said of Chicago reporter:
"He often worked with me, and !
found him about as successful in get
ting a story as the tramp was in
getting work.
"A kind lady, as she give this
tramp a large piece of cherry pie
said:
But have you never made an
effort to get work.
"'Oh, yes, ma'am, said the
tramp, balancing the pie skilfully
so that none of its contents spilled
oh, yes, ma'am, got work for
three members Of my family last
week, but none Of them would take
H."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
He Got the Worst Of II.

There was young lady dining OPP
posite me the other day. ! asked her
to pass the ice cream. She did SO
and ! took one big spoonful.
cried like a child. 1t was horse:
radish. The young lady asked the
cause OF my grief. I told her I was
thinking of old times when a brother
was hung in Montana. I passed hei
the cream" and after taking a
spoonful she wept copiously. Upor
my inquiry as to her tears she said
81 am crying because you were MOI
hung with your brother"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19
This Days Work To-day.

One OF the worst things farmers
can do is TO worry about the work
which naturally comes by and by.
| know, because am farmer
myself, And have seen a thousand
worrying about things ahead that
have never came any nearer They
were always ahead, never caught
up with them.
II seems 10 be born IN great
many OF us to look ahead and Ina.
gine we are going to be waylald by
before we set our grain harvested
Frost will cut down the corn. There
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-19

A farmer ought 10 have something
TO sell every time he goes TO town.
In furnishing such material the
dairy stands first, with. perhaps, the
poultry as close second. AZ any
rate, the dairy can be depended up
on at all seasons of the year and
in larger volume than most OF the
Side lines"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
FALL MASSES ARE SCHEDULED
St. Pauls Church VIII Begin Pro.
gramme Tomorrow.
Sanctuary Choir VIII BE Heard for
the First Time This Season
with Full Attendance.

The fall schedule OF masses and vespers
at St Pauls Church VIII be instituted
Sunday. The early mass at $50 viii be
held in the Convent Of Perpetual Adora-
ton, adjoining the church grounds. This
will be followed by low masses in the
church at Z, 8, and 10 O'Clock. The 9
o'clock mass being the chiIdren's mass.
Al II o'clock there viii be solemn high
mass. at which the sanctuary choir will
be heard for the first time this season.
The programme Of music, under the di-
rectiOn of Ernest T. Winchester, will in
clude the following numbers: Process
sional hymn. Saviour, Blessed Saviour"
(Stubbs): "Asperges" (Gregorian); In
troitus, Graduate, Offertory. and Com
munion. to a harmoniZed setting by Z
Edmonds Tozen; Kyrie CWinchester);
Gloria (TOzen); Credo CTozen): Sanctus
Hamma); Benedictus CWinchester-Tur-
tom; Agnes Del winchester.
At 1880 in the evening the full Gregorian
vespers will be chanted. and this year
a double choir will render the service.
Messrs. John NJ. ConnelI and Joseph
Dunn will be cantors, and the service
Will be chanted by seventy men and boys.
The benediction service will be a har-
moniZed setting.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Law STUDENTS BEGIN TERM
Scholastic Year Opens Auspiciously
at Washington College.
Members of Faculty Make Initial
Addresses Ia Classes in Out
lining the Years Work.

With an enrolment OF students largely
in excess Of previous fears, the Wash
ington College OF Law began its fifteenth
year last night in its quarters In the
Chesley Building.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean Of
the law school. called the assembly.
which included about 100 students and
graduates. 10 order. and introduced mem
bers of the faculty. each OF whom spoke
briefly on his own subject
For the senior year, John T. Iaskey
spoke on Law and evidence Charles
W. Fits, on Common law and equity
pleading" Paca Oberlin. on Corpora
ton law" and Dean Mussey. on TIES
tamentary and probate law"
For the junior year Alfred d. Smith
took up the matter OF Law torts." and
Miss Emma Gillett Law OF real prop
erty."
For the freshman year. Harry Hegarty
spoke on Common lay as expounded by
Blackstone, and Edwin c. Dutton. Law
extracts and criminal law" George A.
Maddox. the new member Of the faculty.
Will take up this year the subject Of
Laws governing personal property" An
other speaker last night was William
Clark Taylor. deputy register Of wills.
who spoke encouragingly of the work
being carried on By the school among
young men and women.
The postgraduate course Of one year,
embracing an extensive course in cor
poration law and history Of law, begins
Thursday evening, under Prof. Paca
Oberlin.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
All Seams Allowed.

The shirtwaist which is tucked across
the front will always be popular and can
be made up IN almost any soft material:
a soft flannel will look well. but any
heavy goods would spoil the design, as
the waist would be too bulky. This one
Is made with the closing IN the center OF
the front IN the regulation box-plait
style and may be closed with studs or
buttons. The back IS also tucked. but
here the groups extend from shoulder 10
waist line and are stitched all the way
down. The regulation shirt sleeve COM
plotes the garment and q neckband IN
ishes the neck. Thu embroidered linen
collar. or the fancy stock. may be worn
with this waist. The pattern (5151) is cut
IN slzes-S2 to q bust. To make the
medium size requires ~ yards Of ma
teTial 30 inches wide
The above pattern can be obtained bv
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

and Mrs Robert Roosevelt at their sum-
mer home at Sayville. Long Island, for
the past week Mrs Loring is spending
some time at Oyster Bay. where she is
visiting Mrs. Reeve Merritt. but will re-
turn to this city in about fortnight.
The charge, d'affaires of Switzerland,
Henri Martin has arrived at the Virginia
Hot Springs, where he will spend the fall
season.
The counselor of the Ottoman Embassy.
Raft Bey. has returned 10 Washington
from Atlantic City.
The DOWager Countess de Sibour. who
is spending the autumn at the Virginia
Hot Springs. was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. William Allen entertained at
dinner at the Homestead last evening.
Mrs Julian James returned to Wash
ington yesterday from the North.
Rev. E. Hez. Sven and family have
established their residence at 40S Second
street northwest
Miss Emma Gray. Of the Ontario. has
returned TO the city after a delightful
summer on the coast of Maine
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene
returned 10 the city yesterday from their
summer home In Troy, VI.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. SartOr announces
the marriage of her daughter. Lenore
Elorne. TO Mr.. Armin Adolphus Kahler
The wedding took place In the Church
Of the Covenant. Thursday September %
at o'clock. Or. Charles Wood officiating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Kahler
left for a Northern trip. They viii be
at home TO their friends after Novem-
Der !, ~ 1895 Harvard street.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
TODAY IN HISTORY,
Our First Post Cards-October I

October was so called from being the
eighth month of the year according 10
the old Alban or Latin calendar. and was.
by our ancestors. styled "Wyn Monath, 4"
or the winemonth In allusion 10 this
epithet, an old writer remarks. land al
belt they had not anciently wines made
IN Germany, yet in this month had they
them from divers countries adjoining. "
October was also called by the ancient
Germans 'Winterfyllith," from the ap-
proach OF winter with the full moon Of
the month.
In some OF the ancient Saxon calendars
this month is alegorized by the figure of
husbandman carrying a sack On his
shoulders and sowing corn. In allusion
10 the practice of sowing the winter
grain, which takes place in October. In
other old almanacs the sport of hawking
has been adopted as mathematical of this.
the first month of autumn.
The first post cards were issued IN
Austria on October I, 1869. The idea had
been suggested. but not adopted. at the
fifth German postal congress in 1866. It's
adoption In Austria appears to be due 10
an article published in 1868 by Prof.
Emanuel Hermann. of Vienna. who is
sometimes called the inventor of the post
card
In 1870 post cards were issued by the
North German Postal Union. Bavaria.
England. and Switzerland. The German
cards were printed without the impress
sion of a stamp until 1872. At the Postal
Congress which met at Berne in 1874.
and at which twenty-five countries were
represented, The International post card
Of the value of 10 pfennigs.. l21s confines,
penny. or cents. was adopted
The post card soon became popular
and its use extended &c other countries
Post cards are now Issued by twenty
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WILL TAKE UP DUTIES.
Rev. DIR. WedderspOOn Become
Foundry Pastor Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. WedderspOOn Becomes
FOundry's Pastor Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Rev. William r Weader-
spoon. D. D.. will become the regular
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church
Last spring. after DR.. r II Moore
was transferred to Brooklyn. y. Y. Dr.
Wedderspoon was called from Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Pittsburg,
Pa. by the official board Of Foundry. but
so reluctant was that congregation 10 let
him go that his acceptance of the call
to Foundry was conditioned upon being
permitted to serve the church in Pitts
burg until the close of the conference
year. ending September 50. and marking
the close OF a successful term Of Ave
wears
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

/ The shuberts announce that early in
November they will produce a new
Vienese opera. entitled THE Barefoot
Dancer In the cast will be Ruth
PEBBLES. Josie Intropodi, Harry McDon-
ough, and others.
Irene Franklin IS being featured in Lew
Fields production. THE Summer Widow
ers. Others in the cast are Ada Lewis.
Alice Dove. Daisy Dumont, Willis p.
Sweatnam. and Mr. Fritz Williams. This
piece IS booked for an early engagement
In this city
The success Of st Elmo" has been so
marked that Vaughan Chaser has had
another of Augusta Wilson's novels dra-
matted AT the Mercy of Tiberius."
Giuseppe Gaudenzi, who was selected
by Mascagni and Miss Bessie Abbot 10
create the tenor role in "YsobeI" at the
New Theater in November. arrived in
New York last night.
Orrln Johnson left the cast OF The
Commuters" the James Forbes play. 10
take the part Of Oliver King in New
York" which comes TO this city next
week. Associated with him are Laura
Nelson Hall. Mary Shaw. and other we'll
known artists.
Jack Hazard. who has the leading part
with Bessie Mccoy in THE Echo" was
last seen In Washington with FRITZ
Scheff in The Prima Donna" Jack is
an Irishman who plays comedy with
German dialect
The management Of the Columbia Thea
ter has sent invitations 10 all the leading
ministers Of Washington churches TO at
tend as the arrangements guests on Mon
day night.
One OF the earliest OF David Belasco's
new productions that Washington will
see will be THE Concert" Belasco's
shows viii. Of course. play the National
this year,
Adelaide Thurston has become a Conan
& Harris star. She has new play called
Miss Ananias."
Twenty years ago Sandy Dingwall. the
well-known New York manager, was dra-
matte critic Of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

The Presidential house party has al
ready dispersed, some Of them having
left last night and others going to-
day, including the host. The Secretary of
Commerce and Labor. Mr. Charles Nagel,
left last night for HIS summer home to
JOIN his family and escort them back 10
Washington early next week The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury will leave to-day
for his summer home to join Mrs. Mac
Neagh for some weeks. Mrs. MacVeagh
viii not return 10 Washington for the
season until December !, but will make
a number of trips here. overseeing the
arrangement OF her Washington home
She has set no time for leaving Dublin.
y. H.. but will go TO Chicago before
coming here. The Attorney General has
opened his home here and has arrived for
the winter Mrs. Wickersham will not
join him for some weeks. The Secretary
Of the Navy left yesterday for his trip
TO the Pacific Coast and then 10 New
Orleans and the Florida Keys, where he
will board the Dolphin for Guantanamo.
He viii then return TO Boston and bring
his family back 10 Washington in about
five weeks
Mrs. Ballinger, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Interior, viii not come 10 Wash
ington until Thanksgiving, when she Will
join the Secretary here. Secretary Bal
linger and Attorney General Wickersham
will both remain in Washington now for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut., J, F, Daniels, detached duty Minnesota 20
home and wait orders
Lieut.. d. 3. Craig detached duty as aid on stan
c0mmanderin-chef United States Pacific Fleet.
on California; 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut. J. F. LEWIS, discharged treatment Naval
Hospital Las Animas. Colo. TO Washington.
d. G.. for examination for retirement and wait
orders
Lieu. H. +. KIMMEL, detached duty Naval
Academy Annapolis Nd: TO duty Louisiana.
Lieut.. A. f. II. YATES. 20 duty Wisconsin as
senior engineer officer
Lieut. P. p. BAssETT. to duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut. A. c. kali. detached duty Virginia; to
home and wait orders.
Ensign r. A BURFORD, resignation ASIAN ensign
in the navy accepted TO take effect October l.
1910
Ensign d, F. CUMMINGS, detached duty Celtic;
TO duty Nebraska
Acting Asst Surgeon ]. J. LYNCH, resignation as
an acting assistant surgeon In the navy
accepted. 70 take effect October !, 1910
Asst Paymaster H. H. PALMER detached duty
Indiana settle accounts and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
AT FAIRGROUNDS
CardOza Crowded at Entertainment
Yesterday Evening.

Boys and girls in athletic games at the
Cardozo playground, Second and streets
southwest, surnished an entertaining pro-
gramme yesterday evening, beginning at
4:3O, which was witnessed by several hun
dred parents and friends.
The entertainment was under the direc-
ton of w. S Dufield and Miss Violet
Ferguson. The girls played tether ball
overtake ball, and competed in ., 40, and
60 yard dashes, while the boys played
baseball, pursuit race, volley ball, broad
jumping, and ran ., So and 100 yard
dashes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. FREDERICK GOEDECKE. recently pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant, Seventeenth Infan-
try, with rank from September q, 1910 is
signed 10 the Fifteenth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month to take effect on
or about October 1910 IS granted Capt.
CHARLES s. LINCOLN. Second Infantry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. JOHN
j. FULAIER. Seventh Infantry is extended one
month
First Lieut. DUNCAN ELLIOT. Eighth Cavalry,
is relieved from treatment az the Walter Reed
General HOSpital
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
NEW PASTOR WILL ARRIVE.
Rev. Frank j. Goodwin 10 Preach
at Mount Pleasant Church.

Rev. Frank J. Goodwin, the new pastor
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Will arrive to-day. He will preach
his first sermon tomorrow, and large
attendance will greet him. He will stop
at the Fishburn home, in Mount Pleasant
street
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
To Form Dictntiop CIo.s.

The Alumni Association of Business
High School will establish a dictation
class for speed work in stenography for
the graduates Of the Business High
School this winter In connection with the
night school They have obtained the
services of one of the best shorthand in
structors and the classes will be held
on Wednesday and Friday evenings IN the
Business High School Supt. A. T. Stu
art gave permission TO the association to
use the room.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

TWO governments, in great numbers In
Germany alone more than 100000 post
cards are used annually.
The private picture post card which
has attained such amazing popularity
within the last decade, is nearly as old
as the government post card II il also
or German invention. and II owes lis
origin to the Franco-Prussian war. On
July Is, 1870 the first illustrated most
card. bearing a picture of a gunner. was
placed on sale by Schwartz. in Olden-
burg. The manufacture of picture cards
was afterward taken up by Brandt I'm
Dresden. The industry. which is now car
ried on ali over the world. has developed
to gigantic proportions
The reply post card was first issued
In 1885, and for a time was little used
but Of recent years they have become
very popular.
Postal cards. as we call them in the
United States post cards in England)
were first authorized in this country. on
June s, 1872. but the first issue, amount
ing TO Sl,O94,0OO was not made until June
80. 1873 During the first fiscal year. Of
0lSOOO were issued.
On October l, 1890 the Mckinley tariff
Dill became a law. II is the birthday
OF Henry III Of England Q2O0: Henry
St John. Viscount Bolinbroke politician
and writer Q67S); Paul 1 of Russia Q75D:
John P. G. Muhlenberg. The Fighting
Parson' Q746); James Lawrence. the ma
val nero. whose dying words. Don't
give up the ship" are famous n7S);
Rufus Choate, the eminent lawyer d7ss)
Edward Coote Pinkney. author and poet
uSO2' and Henry Clay Work. the COM
poser QSS2). II is the date OF the death
or Pierre Corneille. the French drama
list Q6SD.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Presidential House Party
Has Been Dispersed.
CABINET MEMBERS LEAVING

Mrs. l.. G.. Caldwell Is the Guest of
Miss Saliie G. Zimmerman-The
Macfarlands Take Possession of
Their Home In Eighteenth street.
Robert HOOsevelts Going Abroad.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Mrs. l.. G. Caldwell who has spent the
summer with her niece. Mrs Robert s.
Chiffon, jr-, of this city, wife of the
United States consul az Toronto Canada.
is the guest for a few days Of Miss Sailie
F. Zimmerman at her apartment at the
Hillside in Chaplin street. Mrs Cald-
well is a sister Of the late Mrs Frank
C. zimmerman, Of San Francisco. who.
with Mr.. Zimmerman. spent several win
tiers in Washington, on their return from
Berlin, their home for many years Mrs.
Caldwell viii leave early next week for
Chicago for a visit en- route to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., where she makes
her home with Capt and Mrs, Peyton
Clark. Of the Thirteenth Infantry. now
stationed there. she made a visit 10
Leesburg early this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

For Weddings and Theater Parties
IICO taxicabs are the ideal carriages
Elegant. inexpensive, prompt. Tel. n. I2I2.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, who are
spending the fall at their country place at
Sayville, Long Island, expected TO take
possession of their handsome new house in
Massachusetts avenue early next month,
but II will not be completed at that time.
They will probably spend the early win
ter abroad and return to Washington in
January. when their residence will be
ready for occupancy.