davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
Prominent Couple Married.

At the Presbyterian parsonage
at Keytesville last Saturday
afternoon the marriage ceremony
of Mr.. Will Spurgeon Of Spring.
field, Colorado, and Miss Inez
Davis of Westville, Mo-, was
performed by the Rev. Franc.
Mitchell. Miss Inez is the ac.
complished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Davis of Glenwood
Farm and is we'll and favorably
known throughout Charlton
county and will ably preside over
the beautiful home prepared for
her reception. The happy couple
will leave Thursday for Spring.
field, COL, where Mr.. Spurgeon
holds the position of county clerk
and recorder of Basoo county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

The following are the appoint.
ments for this, the Fsyette dis.
trict of the Missouri conference
of the M. f. church, South:
Fayette District-Pres i d i n g
Elder, A. B. Culberton. Arm.
strong Station, w. o. Medley ;
Ashland Circuit, G. H. Newman ;
Clark and Cooper Circuit, G.. l..
Stoufer; Clifton Hill Circuit, John
Holland; Columbia Station, C..
NJ. Aker; j. T. Budd, junior
preacher; Columbia Circuit. C.
K. shillinger; Dalton and As-
bury to be supplied; Fayette
Station, G. w. Tadlock; Fayette
Circuit, G. B. Smith; Glasgow
Station, w. B. Wheeler; Higbee
Circuit, w. l.. Halberstadt;
Huntsville Station, o. H. Phillips;
Huntsville Circuit, W. R. Kim
sey; Keytesville Station, j. A.
Snarr; New Franklin Station, E.
G. Swami; Prairie Hill, w. L.
Stamper; Roanoke Circuit, j. D.
F. Houck; Rocheport Circuit,
j. M. Major; Salisbury Station,
M. F. Grove; president Howard
Payne college, H. E. Stoute; /;
professor in Howard Payne col.
lege, E. G. Morgan; agent Cen.
trail college, B. D. Sipple; mis-.
sionary to Japan, w. A. Davis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
Inquest and Autopsy.

At the inquest and autopsy
held over the remains of Charles
P. Vandiver last Friday the
coronor's jury returned a verdict
that "Chas. P. Vandiver came to
his death from wounds resulting
from an assault upon him by
John w. Cunningham on Friday,
August 5, 1910"
MONTGOMERY RELIEVED.
In the circuit court Tuesday
Prosecuting Attorney j. E.
Montgomery was relieved from
the duties of prosecuting attorney
in the case of John w. Cunning.
ham, charged with killing
Charles P. Vsndiver, and Roy
W. Rucker was appointed special
prosecuting attorney for that
cause. John D. Taylor has been
retained by the family to assist
in the prosecution. The arrest
of Cunningham will be made just
as soon as Messrs. Rucker and
Taylor can be relieved from their
duties in circuit court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
FUNERAL OF CHAS. p. VANDIVER.
2>a6\SSo
G2> >a6>&so

The funeral services for Charles P. Vandiver
who died Thursday, September 1, 1910, were
held at the family residence in KeytesvilIe Satur-
day, September 3, 1910, by Rev. J. A. Snarr
pastor of the NJ. E. church South after which the
remains were laid to rest in the City cemetery
A large concourse of people had assembled to
pay the last sad tribute to the memory of one who
the people of Charlton county, and who had
always stood boldly for what he considered the
right. Open in his manner, fearless in his advo-
cacy of what was right, was ever in doubt
as to Charlie Vandiver's position upon any ques-
ton before the people, In spite of the downpour
of rain Saturday there was a large crowd of peo-
pie from various parts of the county to attend the
funeral.
The pallbearers his brother editors, men,
bers of the Missouri Press Association, of which
Mr.. Vandiver had been member for more than
twenty years: John Knott, of the Hannibal
Journal; Bob White, of Mexico Ledger; Bob
Kelley of the Moberly Democrat; Omar D. Grey,
of the Sturgeon Leader, and Geo. Trigg of the
Richmond Conservator.
J.E.Lowell of Moberly, C.E. Stewartof Bruns-
wick and Jack Blanton of Paris and several other
newspaper present from various parts
of the state whose names we failed to learn to
An obituary will be published next week
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

have employed MISS Anna
Wheeler as trimmer ut my mil
linery store for the coming sea.
son and will guarantee smartest
styles and best satisfaction.
ANNA RUCKER,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

8. H. Knott, H. R. Mason, w. E.
Manning, VIM. Wilson.
CoCKRELL.
John Bayne, j. F. Kelley, T.
]. Berney, F. F. Brewer, s. A.
Kyes, Clark McCurry.
CUNNINGHAM.
Leslie Allen, Geo. Switzerland,
]. B. Rutledge, B. N. Littler, D.
T. Smart, VIM. Taylor.
KEYTESvILLE 1.
E. 8. Pearson, G.. K. Adams,
G.. N. Elliott, j. E. Mitchell, c..
F. Cox, Fly Gordon.
KEYTEsvILLE 2.
r, H. Tisdale Sr., J. M. Mason,
G. B. Hurt, C.. E. Edwards, F.
LANCER, B. F, Brewer Sr.
MENDoN.
B. F. Laughlin. H. Y. Shupe,
Jos. Wilson, G. b. Henderson,
W. II. Mayo, Luther Chapman.
MISSOURI.
VIM. Coll, Anton Schwering,
Horace Flemming, A. Krause,
Geo. Young and W. q. Dickson.
MUssEL FORK NO. 1.
c. A. Clarkson, Jno. Welch,
w. w. Moore, M. S. Porter,
Thos. Trow, w. H. Chadwick.
MUssEL FORK NO. 2.
Rob't. Yancey, John Ford, E,
F. Hendrick, N. M. Sterner,
Robert Guthrie, VIM. Smith.
SALISBURY NO. 1.
B. c. Jackson, w. A. Hender.
son, Allen Ehrhsrdt, John Le-
gendre, G. H. Westenkuehler,
Geo, Herman.
SALISBURY NO. 2.
W. H. Ownby, Rob't Donald.
son, H. T. Phelps, W. F. Evans,
j. B. Edie, VIM. Heiman.
SALT CREEK.
j. P. Becker, T. E. Barry,
VIM. shaughnessy, c. P. Cox,
]. M. Sanders, VIM. Pfeister.
rpTpT ETvr No
Clay Marsh, John Sanders, L.
H. Ballew, David Henderson,
VIM, Koch, G.. G. GAllAtln.
TRIPLETT NO. 2.
Ed Moritz, ]. H. Crew, JAS.
Gaines, Clay Crawford, C. L.
Geo. Clay.
WAYLAND.
F. W. Knott, VIM. Todd, F. P.
Twyman, Joe Sims, Martin
Wright, w. H. Conrad.
YELLOW CREEK.
T. ]. L. Hutcheson, G. K.
Msuzey, W. F. Hamilton, F. G..
Pryde, A. 8. Dean, j. B. Cam.
eron.
1t is further ordered by the
. 7urt that the clerk mail official
notioa of annointment tn aaoh of |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09


sion with the following officers
and members present, to.wit
A. 8. Taylor, presiding judge;
r. T. Morehesd and J. A. Coll,
associate judges; A. N. Harding.
sheriff and G. G. Parks, clerk.
G. G. Parks, clerk, presents as.
sessment of the several rsilr Dads,
telegraph and telephone compa.
nies operating in Charlton coun.
ty as equalizsd by the State
Board of Equalization for the
year 1910, which is examined and
ordered extended upon the rail-
road tax. book.
R. G. Gray presents his bond
as county highway engineer
which is examined, approved and
ordered recorded in Record of
Bonds of this county.
In the matter of Catherine Os.
borne ct al for a public road.
Amended petition filed as per
leave granted by this court,
which is examined, approved and
road ordered opened upon the
payment of $50 TO Henry P. and
Laura B. Perley.
Upon the written request of T.
j. Colley for the admission of Ora
Frances Colley to the colony for
feeble. minded at Marshall, Mo-,
and also on the affidavit of L. I.
Brsmmer and w. H. Fox, two
disinterested persons, as well as
j. T. Aldridge and B. Hughes,
two qualified physicians, it is
ordered by the court that the
clerk certify that the said patient
is sn eligible and proper candi.
date for admission 90 said colony.
ALLOWANCE.
B. Hughes, witness fees and
medical statement in Ora Colley
case, So.
j. T, Aldridge, same, So.
w. H. Fox, witness fees and
mileage, 20.
L. 1. Brammer, same, 1920.
G. G. Parks, clerk, presents
accounts of judges, clerks, mes.
sengers and constsbles of the
primary election held in this
county August 2, 1910, which is
examined and ordered certified
to the county treasurer and by
him paid to the parties thereto
entitled.
Ordered by the court that the
following named persons be ap.
pointed to serve as judges of the
general election to be held in this
county on the 9Th day of No.
vember, 1910. to.wit:-
BEE BRANCH.
Geo. Long, Albert Schultz, w.
F. Becker, B. Anderson. F. F.
Harmon, G. w. Brewer.
BOWLING GREEN.
T. H. Carskadon, T. R. Clark.
son, L. P. After bury, J. B. Hei.
man, ]. E. Lewis, jacob Haus-I
wirth.
BRUNSWICK /.
J. l. Grassland, g. W. Rucker,
T. P. knight Jr., Joseph Gross,
Tony Meyer, A. A. Kennedy.
BRUNSWICK 2.
L. Joseph, w. r. Harper, John
Glenn, John Bachtel, David
Longsdorff, John Tietjsns.
CHARLTON.
F. NJ. Elliott, w. F. Bentley,
H. 8. Locke, w. L. Kothe, Fred
HOFFMAN, VIM. Rohwer.
CLARK.
J. G.. Oldham, J. III. Callahan,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

J. E. Mitchell will have q colt
show at his farm, 4 miles north
west of Keytesville, Saturday,
September II, at 8 p. m, for
colts sired by his jack, Taxpayer
at which show he will give cash
-..-.s....n.. ~. Re.lln,nrn. QH Ann Al -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular September, 1910 Term
at Salisbury, Mo.
CIVIL CASES.

SuArlIOn county circuit court
convened at Salisbury Monday
with Judge Butler presiding
Luther Wright clerk and A. L.
Hsrding, sheriff.
Up to Wednesday noon the
following cases had been dis.
posed of:
R. B. Bennett ct al vs.. Vernal
Bennett ct al, partition. Sheriff's
report of distribution approved
and cause ordered TO pass from
docket.
L. M. Applegate ct al, vs.. JDo.
B. Shannon, treasurer and COL
leotor, injunction. Motion for
injunction overruled.
The Home Insurance Co. W.
VIM. N. Hamilton, mandate from
court of appeals approving prior
judgment of this court, entered
of record.
State of Missouri vs.. Robert
Steele. parole. Continued.
State of Missouriv g. Joseph
Schuttle. Defendant discharged
from further appearing under
parole, having made proof of
good conduct as required by law.
Albert E. Martin vs. John
Dorrance, suit on account, dis
missed asper stipulation filed and
costs sdjudged against plaintiff.
John w. Jones ct al vs. N. P.
Walker, suit to set aside and
cancel deed of trust and note
judgment for defendant.
w. H. Ward ct al VS.. j. w.
Topping, attachment, transferred
to Keytesville.
Anna Evans va. Wabash rail.
road, damages, non suit.
VIM Mickey vs. EIenore Bon
durant, suit on contract, continu.
ed by agreement at plaintiff 8
costs.
j. F. Ownby ct al vs.. Wabash
railroad, damages, judgment for
plaintiff for S135.8O with 6 per
cent interest.
Catherine GribbIe VS.. Mar.
garet Cope ct al suit on contract,
judgment for plaintiff as per
filed.
Alva Logan vs., Court of Honor,
change of venue from Macon
county, transferred to Keytes-
Vile.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Missouri vs.. Dan Rob-
inson, burglary, larceny and
breaking Jail. Trial by jury and
defendant sentenced to two years
for burglary, two years for lar.
ceny and two years for breaking
Jail, six years in all. This is the
case where Robinson broke into
the Dalton depot and stole some
and afterwards escaped
from the Keytesville Jail.
State of Missouri vs.. Cora
Wheeler, (col.) disturbing the
peace. Trial by jury and verdict
of not guilty.
State of Missouri vs.. Roy Wind.
sor, common assault. Defendant
pleads guilty and is fined $40 and |
costs.
State of Missouri VS.. Robert
Rice, transferred to Keytesville.
State of Missouri vs. Jos. Clark,
placing dam in river to cstch
ish. Transferred to Keytesville
and bond fixed at 5000.
Same vs. same, catching fish
n trap. Same order.
state of Missouri vs.. Sam
3trother, gambling. Pleads
yuilty and is fined S25 and costs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
Rin Public Sale.

l will sell, two miles southeast
Of TripIett % head Of horses and
mules, lot of stock and farm inn
v.laroarto Mandav Gank- -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

You will never get the best
in farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John Holiday, COL, of Keytes-
vile, and Mrs. Maggie Ewing,
COL, of Forrest Green.
Fred H. Brand and Miss Lizzie
Himmelberg, both of Aholt.
VIM. Spurgeon of Springfield,
Colo, and Miss Inez E. Davis of
Musselfork
Charles Carroll Coleman and
Miss Rosalind Maurine Turner,
both Of Brunswick.
John B. Cline and Mrs. Matte
Parker, both of Keytesville.
Luther G. Riddell and Mary
Audrey Manlove, both OF Roth.
vile.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
Notice.

Notice.
ALI persons owing for season
of colts for the year 1909, please
see me and settle at once, as |
mead khe uannev.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

The barn on s. r. Beal's place
about three and one.half miles
northeast of town was struck by
lightning Sunday morning and
together with its contents was
burned to the ground. Mr.. Beal
lost 400 bushels of oats, and his
crop of clover hay which had
just been stored in the barn.
There was also some old corn in
the barn which was a total loss
at q value of about 81, 200.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
Forty. acre farm, 3.rcon box
house, small stable, good we'll
good terms ut once.
A. F. ARLINGTON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-09

L. T. Atterberry of three miles
west of town had a large stock
barn struck by lightning Sunday
morning and entirely consumed.
Mr.. Atterbury had $500 insurance
on the barn and contents all of
which were burned except one
set of harness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

at the more Northern resorts. Here
the surf rolls in never ceasing waves
upon the shore, and the restless waters,
tempered by the warmth of the Gulf
Stream. afford excellent bathing eight
months in the year. and unless the
winter season be unusually severe salt
water bathing may be INDUCED in
during the entire year.
Virginia Beach enjoys many advan-
gates as desirable place to reside.
The proximity OF the Gult Stream
makes the climate mild in winter. while
the ocean breezes temper the summer
atmosphere. The air is fresh and In
MIGRATING. iu,parting to the jaded
pleasure seeker and weary brain work
er a restful feeling unknown to most
seashore resorts. There is peculiar
dryness in this climate. which. with
the tonic-laden breezes from the ocean
on one side. and the balsamic odor Of
the towering pine woods on the other.
produce an effect of wonderful exhilia-
ration. These stately pine forests
fringe the coast and stretch far back
Into the interior.
Thus. the advantages OF Virginia
Beach combine those OF both forest
and seashore.
The beautiful back country Is fertile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

a specially of serving great big baked
potatoes on its dining cars. They arg
80 styled on the menu cards and IL
the company's advertising matter. and
the name is a 1T one. for each potato
weighs not less than two pounds. These
family Size potatoes havo been at
tracing attention OF travellers all this
way from ST. Paul 10 Seattle and port
land and many are the inquiries re-
ceived by the Railway Company as 10
where they are grown. how one can
obtain seed potatoes OF that VARIETY.
and how similar potatoes can be pro-
duced Generally the reply given is
that II one wants to grow such pota-
toes he must go TO the Northwest.
One of the more recent inquiries
came from the Manager OF Madanls
Schumann- Heinke. the latter having
recently tasted and admired the great
big potatoes when on her Western
tour. The Manager requested a guam
tity OF the potatoes for experimental
purposes on Madame Schumann-
Heinke's farm at Little Falls. n. j.
A barrel of the big fellows were
packed and sent to the New Jarsey
farm, but the railway declined TO
guarantee that potatoes OF sucn Size
and flavor could be reproduced In New
Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

! are painted elaborate frescoes, depict
ing incidents in the play. and 1t is
no uncommon sight to see one who
may be taking part in the play decor
ating the front OF his house with a
frescoed representation OF his charac-
ter version in the ceremony.
In particular, the house of Anton
Lang, who is the burgomaster of the
village, is most lavishly decorated. In
fact, 1t would seem as though each one
adopting a leading character in the
play seeks to make his home envi-
ronment as nearly as possible corre-
spond to the spirit of the play. and
when one considers that more than
half the villagers take part In the
representation, the beauty of the place
will be easily apparent.
The people are of a genial, happy
and frugal character, and do not dis
play the roughness generally SO char
acteristic of the mountaineering burgh-
ers. Even the children seem to be
impressed with the sense of their
future mission. many of the boys let
ting their hair grow in order to be
ready for their part when their time
comes to be chosen.
The dress of the mountaineers is
essentially picturesque. The women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
DESCRIPTION OF THE RICHELIEU
AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COM
PANf'S NEW AMERICAN LINE,
STEAMER ROCHESTER.

This steamer will run on the south
side OF Lake Ontario. connecting Ma
CARA Falls. Rochester the Thousand
Islands and Ogdenburg, delivering pas
sengers at Prescott to connect with
the present Rapids steamers. She is
thoroughly modern twin-screw pas
senger steamer OF the lake and river
type.
Her dimensions are as follows:
Length over all. .......256 feet
Breadth of beam...... 43 feet Inches
Nodded depth of hull. II feet inches
Draft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fleet inches
Her engines are OF the twin screw,
triple expansion, inverted surface con-
densing type. having four cylinders
workers on four cranks. The size OF
the cylinders are approximately To-
inch. 25-tnch and 31-inch. with a 22-
inch stroke. running at $50 revolutions
per minute. her engines to devclop
1000 Indicated horsepower. Her fire
appliances, life-saving apparatus, cleo
trio light plant. etc. are of the most
modern and approved designs. She has
SIX watertisht bulkheads, two of which
are connecting and provided with
"atertight doors. the others being
without openings.
The Rochester carries six life boats
IN addition to the usual RATS and belts.
| Her propellers are of the sectional
type, with semisteel hub and manga
nese bronze blades. She Is equipped
with the latest type of steam steering
gear. The speed Of the new steamer
Is eighteen miles per hour. A new
feature, and one which will be well
coined by the travelling public, is the
making OF all stateroons of the out
/ side type. numbering 1874. There are
also sixteen parlor staterooms, with
baths connecting on this deck. The
Rochester aster is used in the wall
decorations of these rooms. Forward
and aft on this deck there is COM
Portable saloon space for passengers
desiring to sit indoors. and forward
and aft there are also observation
decks
The same general arrangement Of
the main saloon deck is carried out on
| the gallery deck above which Is the
I hurricane deck, on which is the smok-
Ing room. The new steamers decora-
lions are designed by Mr. KEEL Of De-
trolt who has had wide experience in
such matters. and the decorations OF
the Rochester are both new and orig
lnal. The general design Is in the
art noveau." and is simple and et-
tective. The electric lighting fixtures
are especially beautiful.
The main entrance hall Of the steam
err is panelled in mahogany with rub
oer-tled floor. and the dining room in
OAK. The main saloon deck and the
gallery deck are painted to give a
light and cheerful effect. while the
smoking room is papelled in polished
hard wood, The main saloon and gal
| lery deck is carpeted In colors and har-
monlS,ng with the decorations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
THE VILLAGE OF oBERAMMERGau.
written by Thornton Purl1is, Editor
of Tourist MaEa1ine.l

1t oftentimes happens that nature
and humanity combine to create an
ideal setting for some particularly
realistic and vivid episode in the
worlds history. Particularly is this
so IN regard to the quaint German viii
iage OF oberammergau A wanderer
crossing the Ammer and Drummer
Mountains might be entirely unaware
OF the exquisite character of the little
town nesting among the lofty peaks
which seem to tower one above the
other, almost as guardians, in their en-
deaVor 10 shield the inhabitants from
the contamination of the outside. ma :
teriai world. Ones first impression or
,ile surroundings is heightened by the
descent into the village. far from a
bond in the mountain one gets view
OF cross silhouetted high Up against
me sky, and pausing for a little while
TO consider the meaning of this SYM
Dol. one can begin TO understand its
pace In the hearts of. and the almost
magnetic influence which it Yields
over the minds of. these simple, whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
hearted villagers.

| hearted villagers.
One is instinctively swayed with
something OF the same religious spirit
which dominates the whole of the in
habitants, and is able to realize that
to them the performance of the PAS
sion Play" is something in the nature
of a trust, almost divine confidence,
for every villager feels that he is born
for part in the representation of this
drama.
Quite apart from It's associations,
| however. the village has much that
in itself cannot fail to interest the
ordinary traveller. First of all, It is
very easy of access, by no means the
least delightful way of reaching 1t
being to make two-day drive from
Munich The scenery along the route
! will moro than compensate for the
experience.
In the village the cottages seem
to nestle one against the other in
small groups, meadowland separating
these little clusters. There is no sys-
TEN about their construction. the back
of one house facing the roadway that
runs in front of another. But each
and every cottage bears traces of the
artistic reverence of the villagers for
their mission in life. On the sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

and offers ideal places for country
homes, with woodland and ocean at
hand and the finest OF hunting grounds
nearby.
The electric division OF the Norfolk
and Southern Railway--forty-f i've miles
of well balasted track-extends from
norfolk to Virginia Beach and TO Cape
Henry, passing through many miles of
truck gardens. one OF the most impress
sive sights of Tidewater Virginia, and
skirts the ocean for seven miles be-
tween Virginia Beach and Cape Henry.
No trip is more inspiring. with the
beautiful Atlantic Ocean and beach on
one side and the mammoth sand dunes
towering mountain-like on the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
VIRGINIA beach.

The fame Of Atlantic City, so long
regarded as the finest ocean beach on
the Atlantic Coast, must be transferred
TO Virginia Beach, the beautiful ocean
resort near Norfolk. a picturesque spot
which impresses all who see it, a mag
nihcent beach extending for more than
ten miles along the ocean front. The
surf bathing here. which is unsurpass-
ed anywhere on the Atlantic Coast, be-
gins earlier and continues latag tha-A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
POTATOES TASTE GOOD

To Madame Schumann- H einke--Noted
Singer Sends TO the Northern Pacific
for Barrel of Big Ones.
Potatoes may be prosaic but the
variety grown in the Northwest has
had the distinction OF eliciting the at
tention and admiration of the worlds
greatest contralto. Madame Schumann-
Heinke.' says the Portland oregon!an
of March Is.
THE Northern Pacific Railway makes