davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
Grove Gossip.

Grove. Va. Jan. 3O-Grove Uni
on Sunday School elected new Of
ficers for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Cole. superintendent;
Mrs. V. c. Kirby. assistant superin-
tsndent; Mrs. w. c. Close. secre
tary; Miss Nora Cole. assistant sec
rotary; Mr.. A. B. West. treasurer.
Miss Eva Kirby. organist: Miss Nora
Cole, assistant organist. Teachers:
Miss Marshall Wynne. Miss Marea-
ret Swanson, Mrs. v. c. Kirby.
Mrs. John Duncan; assistants, Mrs.
Kelly and Miss West.
Mrs. Fletcher spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. John Lewis.
Misses Eva kirby and Matte
Rogers spent Sunday evening with
Misses Swanson.
John Dunn injured one of hi:
arms while out skating.
The ice carried away large mum
Der of nets belonging to the fisher
men.
Master Vernon and Miss Grac,
Kirby spent Monday with little Mis-
LII Dean.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. West wer,
visitors at Oyster Point Sunday.
! MIR. L. L. Burritt spent Sunds,
with Mr.. Frank Cole.
i Farmers are having bad luck witt
their hogs. two and and three ar,
dying day. The trouble is sal.
TO be cholera
Miss Netue Fletcher spent Tues
day morning with Master Bake
Wynne.
Mrs. Alex Harwood. IT,, vii
leave Grove this svsnisg fog Rich
mead
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

AT A CIRCUIT COURT roR rHE CITY or
WlLLtAAshJ RI And COUNTY % JkMEs
ClfN, held at The Courthouse tEareof. Dec. 4.
1911
GA tne matter % che estate oc Jonathan \. q
ANltCucl deceased.
lt 4lpe4fluE a. tle cJurl that q report q tfs
tiNuAuse &c sac 1raaslll tl1Ell 90 flora ~ Twif-
cucll A4laz p ur Jonathan 81 ~ rWitrnnIl
lee ~ tlis ul t1 uauta aiIl leulaul aafalnsI ne
estate ut the ostli. luIslllau 81 a. EwItrhsIi
lsfCel.-t1. LAS us.eu ulrl iu Lna once u ms
CNDFs, AHA lltt lll.ra tntu Que Fe1r las eiauset
,lice tne Qualification ~ tne said Aulnlnl-
-lsttrtA. ga tt lllotl1lf ~ .aerltllu H. Larry az
Reg kt ht~ and one ~ EfE distributes N the
-itlu douAE1au p. a.. lSltcllcli Deceased. Ia IL
lrucrrQ tltt tle crcfiitrrs OK lua said Janafhan
=. a.. tNifunell. deceased. Do snow cause ir nuV
tAet citls GA tlr llt1 14T * FcuruAry l3iL
before this court as q courtroom in the said
cltY against she - Ymelt au1 laflFery 90 lhe
-ll4 rslatlr ui tllu sliu doutflau ~ g.. IWitcneu
ucc'd. % tne -.sld SHERIDAN n. L-arg and taa
other distributes % tnc said J0i. athaE a e.
lwitcncli, deceased, OF lErir Awful attorney.
ANd 10 l- fnrtItr 4rlrrfI tnAt a copV OF tRis
Qrurf % puollsoed once q zee ~ Tor four sue.
ceaslre Wcess, iu he Virginia aaI cite q ueWs-
R4per published Ia ne cay % Williamsburg.
Virginia.
A cups reste. T X. GEDDY. ciark.
January san iva
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

NAAeiNiA-
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE CITY o.
WILLIAMSON AND COUNTY %
3AMsa CITY. IA Vacation JAN O. rara
49, ~ s-teNatlf s..a ...... Ei1lnrIL
VI Action ~ Trsepass on tssa Case In
A,aumtait. Aul artarhr1euf.
--.'r L,t cllsI1slIt.
re eoiect ~ tnls action is % recover % ne
t.tiu ANNIE Mtun. lalrrtiAug thereto tna rI1la
1f Anlrtg Two Dollars. win intnra.,f Inf -
ttl.e a tne estate anU urenertY of cbe aid -.
teiA.aut pa James lttf County. Virginia. and -
tlc't ne eetar 20 tita pas meat % tna sald
debt ~ apFssstriuS By 1lll&rir that tto stit
Ahuie Mana n uut a feeii1ent 90 thls state IN i
tbefriu orlarcc thai ssIe appear Witfln nf-
lcf'l 44l ~ Ter NlC punihcaL1lu ~ rhts n.siirr
~ tle Alerkt o1iCr ~ oar aid c1urr. an d0
Neat II accee,lrl t1 protect her lnteross. that
Guy Aereut - fn9tisled once week. Tor
inAf successive "a ne4s, lu tne NirEi1ia aatRtra
q ne = slaper published .n llle cay ~ wuiiAuls-
uur<s Nlr4illll. and shat De- posted a. Ens fr0nf
door ut The cUlrtnouee whofuiu me AID court
!, heia. GA or before tha neNE asr,,ssslin.l rule
day. ~ DF-l,DV CS-rs
Acopy -reste. T. IA. 0ED0f. cIsrk.
Henley Henley b. a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
Natures Warning
Williamsburg People Must Recognize
and Heed II.

Williamsburg People Must Recognize
and Heed II.
Kidney ills come-mysteriously.
But nature always warns you,
Notice the kidney secretions.
Self the color is unheaithy-
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent. seanty, painful.
It's time 70 use Deans Kidney Pills.
To ward off serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
John B. Massenburg, al Lee St.
Hampton, Va, says: "FOr ten years
/ suffered from kidney and bladder
trouble. My back panied me almost
constantly and the secretions from my
kidneys were so frequent in passage
that had 70 get up several times at
night. Often the secretions were re-
3arded and at such times / suffered
more severely. On a friends suggest
ION, / got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and am glad 10 say that they helped
me from the first / am now enjoying
strength and good health and / give
Doan's Kidney Pills the entire credi;
FOR making this change,
For sale BY all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents Zoe the United States.
Rsmsnbsr ths NAME Dean v-aat
ssks ~ sshsss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

See the finest moving pictures Of
the season at Cameron Hall tonight.
Mr.. J. H. Stone. the druggist. is
confined to bis bed with the grip.
During his sickness Mr.. c. c. Hall
has charge of his prescription de-
Partment.
Mr.. J. K. Farnsworth, who bought
the knight farm on York. moved
here today from Chicago. with his
goods and chattels. We extend him
a cordial welcome to Virginia.
Mr.. ]. c. Warburton was in towr
today on business.
Miss Annie Gait viii leave mex
week to visit her siste. Mrs. Duane
in New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
Saw Mil Outfrt For Sale.

IL consists Of one 30-horse power
boiler, one 30-horso power engine. one
Col0mbisnna mill and 50-ineh inserted
tooth Disson saw, cutoff saw pump
complete and in good running order.
Also two yoke Of oxen and log carts
in good shape. Have about rs. 600 feet
Of logs TO cut out st present setting
and would pay good price for saving
them out and let IL apply on purchase
price of mill Will sell the outfit 81
less than one-fourth Of what q neN one
would cost Have been disabled BY ac-
eidsnt and unable 70 20. on with the
business. r. WoopHuEF, r, =.
. Ne q WilAsnssssR vs ja
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
That Secret Session

Much comment has been made on
the so-csllcd secret session Of the
City Council held last Monday. and
there has been considerable criticism
from several sources of what is
termed star chamber proceedings.
The Gsz,tte has made careful in-
Quiry end II the members who at
tended may DC relied upon. there
was no attempt to keep anything
from the public. Mondays meet
ingswaS not . prearranged sffair.
bot gotten MP hurriedly in order 70
get the bill into our Delegates hand.
as he was present in town on his
way TO Richmond.
These present at the meeting were
MessrS. Cole. Jones. Spencer and
Wolfe. There was not time to cal
in the president of the council. bu;
it is understood he is in favor of the
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted. Il calls uDOn our repre-
sentstives to introduce a bill in the
Legislature giving the people Of Vii
hsmsburg the right to vote on the
question of establishing a dispen
ssry in this city.
DR.. Tyler and Mr.. Hoover arc
out today circulating a petition ask
I, ing the Legislature not to give VII
liamsburg a chance to vote on tai
dispenssry question.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

E. P. Griffith. the photographer.
after trying tor several months 70 do
business here. has thrown up the
sponge and moved his paraphernaIia
back TO Newport News. Mr.. Owen.
the YeTksown photographer. VIII 60
70 RIehussas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
CocIAL AND =
= PERSoNAL

Leap year german at the college
tomorrow night.
Col. l. w. Lane was in Rich
mond today.
Miss Grace Jones. of Washington.
is visiting her parents
Mrs. George Hankins is visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. BlsncheMoncure IS visiting
Miss Maud Houston in Lexington.
Mr.. John Shipman. of Nelson. has
been visiting his brother. Mr.. M. T..
Shipmsn.
Mrs. Archie Brooks and Mrs. NJ.
7. Shipmsn spent yesterday in New
port News.
Mrs. H. M. Sweeney and Miss
Garrett Sweeney spent Friday in
Richmond.
Mr.. Archie Brooks is in Rich
mond today. having gone up to hear
Gov. Wilson's address tonight.
Miss Estelle Smith has gone to
Norfolk to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hughes.
Mrs. John Letcher. of Norfolk. will
be the guest of Mrs. P. R. Nelson
and the Misses Garrett the last OF
the week.
Mrs, NJ My Barnes arrived or
Wednesday and will spend a month
with her daughter. Miss Eller
Barnes.
Miss Margaret Brooks. of Rich
mond, is expected here the last o.
the week TO spend several days will
relatives.
Mrs. E. Rutfin Jones and childre
will leave the first of next week 70
Charlottesville to visit Mrs. Jone
mother. Mrs. Daoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Christia
aud children returned to Hampto
on Tuesday after spending the week
end with their parents here.
Mr.. Z. G. Durfey. after remain
ing several weeks here with his fam
lily. left yesterday to resume his du
ties on the state road force in Tar
pahannock.
Claiming Hall. of Portsmouth
spent Sunday here with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Hall. He i
one of the attorneys for the Sea
bOrd Air Line Railway Company.
Mr. j. B. Moore. a student c
William and Mary, who lives wit
Mr. w. B. Burns. was called to hi
home in Portsmouth Tuesday on &C
count of the death of his father.
Mrs. c. z Hubbard gave a yer
attractive tea Wednesday from 2:S
to 9 o'clock. A large number c
guests were present. Mrs Huh
bard was assisted in receiving b
Miss Faulkner and Miss Marshal
AT night Mrs Hubbard entertaine
at bridge. Those playing were MIR
L.G. Tyler. Mrs. Hundley. Mr.
James T. Christian, Mrs. Spenc,
Lane, Mrs. L. w. Lane Jr., MIR,
Miles. Misses Emily Christian. Su
Hundley. Pattie and Agnes Nor
cock. Nab Stubes. Cora Smith
Conditt. Julia Armistead. Mrs. v
A. Montgomery. The house WI
beautifully decorated in GROWN
plants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

Mr.. B. o. Score. Of Barhamsville.
vho bought the Skimino farm some
ime ago has moved 10 his new
nome and viii operate a saw mil
there.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

NAN WANTED. loo acres Of first
class land for Irish Potatoes free Of
rent 70 good man who will plant
the same IN potatoes this year. The
land was sowed in black peas for the
past two years, using 500 TO 1000 lbs.
of fertilizer 20 the acre. Sidetrack
within Ia mile Of the land. Farm
known as Green Mount" residence
OF the late Ihos. q. ynne. Also
10 good Mules for sale. For further
particulars apply TO S. r. CURTIS,
Lee Hall, Va. ills
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

Messrs. CAT. Savage and Frank
Armistead attended the Masonic
Lodge meeting at Toano last night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

exclnsive szrnry IN snd sround
Williausourg. OF the National Cxskrs
Coo goods Tins essablssnu<ns 10 cons-
pletsiy e9zipp<ds under-soid % nos- ire
gardless "a reports 60 tue ccutrarFlr
furnishes suppnes as q less cos<. ard
dearss A. BAR tnr eastomary en2rEr: q
Lsccnscd Emoalmer, and IrnSned hursr
TOD snTouoanR- Govern yoursea accord
tngly. MkS. ~. "A. BRAITh MATTE.
Williamsburg, Va Scntnerz Bel Phcnes
stcse 49, So ksRdence NO. 81. LenR
liistancr cpnnccrSon-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01

TO LEND-Several thousand dollars.
an amounts OF not less than $500. TO
be secured by hrst mortgage on real
estate. Address A b. c., care Of
The Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-01
Special Notices.

FOR SALE-Thirty nice Berkshire
pigs for sale cheap. Apply 20 W. Is.
BURNS. Evergreen Farm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
RE ONLY HUMAN ANIMALS

= +
There wouldn't be dukes and things like
that, II people only stopped to think.
To think what? %
WE'LL that king, cza emperor duke president judge
nothing more than two1egged human animal "a
He blows his washes his face and hands, scratches when
he ltche and just cnder in his eye anybody
else, II
He sweats when it's hot The rain and him just
they fall the cabdver-provded of course he forgot his
umbrella. ~ ....s.
If he happened get the night and providing
proud flesh if he stepped it just would jab YOU
medals ribbons and silk hat that eVenu occasion And
before through abyhood doubt he had the beche
cried like the dickens.
That duke stuff is all the invention of
When the evening Clothes but went about clad
nothing but hungry look he poked fish bone through his
the lobe of his make him look pretty the gener
make him look fierce the other savage would keep
of his path. "a.
But any different the modern duke who puts
medals ribbons and gold lace fool Other and the
folks imagining that he something than they
After all, he's hunter and works other all his
life pick up his living for him.
The proud peacock likes spread his tail and like duke
before He likes have the hens admire him and follow
him like little with big money everywhere in the
world he likes carry his scenery with him. ~.
the human peacock night after the teater
the Chicago lobster paaceshimse and his
covered with the fish bones fig leaves feathers
bought with money he managed to away from Others
Although these human animals omake others believe they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

Nv. INDIANA ST., eXOnerated by
coroner's jury.
Jury in case of Frank Peterson,
10, 23O0 Ems ST., run down and
killed by auto, unable to fix re-
sponsibility. Returned open YER
dict.
Judge Robinson, sitting in auto
court, says he is going to impose
maximum fines on all speeders so
long as auto killings continue.
Yes, Lorimer gets back to-
night. Later on he may get back
at the trust newspapers.
Person from Philadelphia who
has been SHINING Chicago suck
ers out of $4,000 week on base
ball pools, has left the city.
Possibly he heard that Assist
ant Chief of Police Schuettler was
breezing around inquiring for
him.
These are poor days for the
pussyfoot in politics-look at the
Hon. (if you don't care what you
say Deneen, f'rinstance.
Theaters are going to try to
get along without musicians be-
cause the musicians want living
wages. In the meantime the peo-
pie are getting along without
high-priced theaters. Going to
the movies.
Ancient Order of Hibernians
has given $4,000 to Catholic
Church Extension society.
Mary Mysluise, II, 542 Max
well ST., picking up potatoes in B.
& 0. yards, saw railroad detective
coming. Ran. Tripped, and fell
on rails. Killed instantly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

ence of mind, when his biplane
gear broke during flight at CT
Zero field.
From what government has
found out about Chicago Butter
and Egg board in chancery pro-
ceedings, it thinks it has enough
dope to begin criminal action.
Since the Henning- Funk case is
so awful, and terrible, why
doesn't some one do something
about it?
Perhaps because the trust
newspapers now have given
themselves up to digging up
mysterious women" and ''other
victims" in the Lindloff case.
Another crooked judge gone.
Judge Hanford resigned. But will
Taft give his job to another
crooked judge picked by Big
Business?
Mayor Harrison says the lake
fish are tame, not wild.
Perhaps, but they certainly do
make wild liars of fishermen.
The blame for the Western
Springs wreck was pretty well
fixed yesterday.
Coroner Hoffman summed up
his findings in four counts. The
first two blame Mrs. Wilcox
first for holding the limited, and
then for not holding the mail.
The third blamed the flagman
of the limited for not protecting
his train better, and the fourth all
Burlington engineers for not re-
ducing speed in fogS.
But the real blame was fixed by
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

This great institution opens its
doors for the fall semester on Sep
tember 2Oth. Courses of instruction
include: General Agriculture, Agron-
omy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus-
bandry, BacteriolOgy Botany and
Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry,
Horticulture, Entomology, Veterinary
Science, Civil Engineering, Mechanic
n Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Highway Engineering. Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, For
astry. Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry
Physics, Mathematics, English Lam
guage and Literature, Public Speak
ing. Modern Languages, History, Art
Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy
Physical Education. Military Science,
and Tactics. and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated litera-
ure mailed free on application. Ad-
dress: Registrar, oregon Agricultur-
II College. Corvallis. Oregon.
school Year Opens September goth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16

an entirely new set Of supporters,
most Of whom were not prominent
enough until now to get their names
in their home newspapers. Some of
them are women who have been de-
ceved by his eleventh hour espousa
of female suffrage. But 50 tar as
the gathering at Chicago being the
neuclus of a great party goes, it
has no more right to be compared
with an important event than the
march of CoXey's army could be com
pared with the carefully arranged
movement back of the Socialist labor
party. What is the matter with a
man who has to change the person
mel Of his organization so often?'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16

out east of Dallas is an institution
that is entitled to the support Of eN-
cry citizen of this city and, II given
such announcement, il will prove
one of the most important industries
of the county. Reference is made to
the Dallas Brick and Tile works. That
the brick manufactured 10y this IN
stiutiun is i'm every way the equal of
the output of other factories Is the
statement made by men competent to
Judge OF such things, and therefore
there is no apparent reason why the
proprivtorS should not receive the
hearty support of all who purchase
brick In the first place they won't
cost YOU as much as YOU have to pu-
for brick made elsewhere, YOU viii
get as good "a product and you will
Doe doing your share % encourage
and build up a deserving home nst.-
tuition The pr0prietors of this brick
mandatory are spending their mon
ey and striving 20 merit the patron
age of their home people. II they
give You ms good brick as you can
get elsewhere, and sell Il Tor less
money. there Is NO earthly reason why
they should not receive your patron
age
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16

ernment be attained. SO far, so good.
It is significant, however, that the
primary is only acceptable when 1t
serves his purpose, when 1t doesn't,
or aids the other man in securing Of
flee. other means Of promulgating
his influence are not below his ethics,
1t appears. In Kansas which gave
the country Populism and Jerry
Simpson, and Mrs. Leese and few
other frOthy reformers, fierce bat
tie was recently waged in state wide
primary election for the nomination
Of candidates for state and county
offices, and among them were two
prominent men aspirants for the
nomination for United States sena-
tor. One was Senator Curtis, present
incumbent and a supporter Of Presi-
dent Taft, the other was Kansas con-
tribution to the ProgressiVes, one
Stubbs, the present chief executive.
The fight was very close but, on the
face of the returns, Senator Curtis
has more than 1000 majority OF the
popular vote over Stubbs, while
Stubbs has carried the majority of
the legislative districts. Under the
old plan of electing United States
senators, a majority Of the legislature
would of course, insure election, but
it was to obviate this apparent un-
iustness that the preferential primary
was extended to the choice of these
officials Therefore, Senator Curtis
should be returned from Kansas to
succeed himself.
But hardly He isn't a supporter
of the Great Bull Moose and so the
alleged "Progressives" declare that
"Stubbs will be elected by the legis-
lature to succeed Curtis" They have
the votes to do it, and that they will
carry their plan into execution is
probably true, yet what about the
verdict of the people? How about
stealing" a seat in the United States
senate from the people of Kansas?
1t appears that Statement No. !
would be mighty good addition to
the laws of the Sunfower state. or
what use is the direct primary if the
men nominated or selected by it, are
not to be chosen?
And to think that this great party
(?) headed by this one true, brand
blown in -the-bottle reformer. this dis
ciplc of the plain peepul' cat the
expense of the harvester trus) should
thus early in their career give evi-
dencc of their intention of overthrow
ing the will of the majority of Kan
sas voters, by eIecting to the United
States senate a defeated candidate,
chiefly because he is a worshipper of
the Great Bull Moose? We don't be-
Iicve Bill Finn or Francis Heney will
stand for it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16

The Bull Moose men of Multnomah
county are much concerned over the
failure of their late convention" to
decide in favor of third state and
county ticket, and are determined to
remedy the defect in their machinery
if possible. They want to go the
whole way and declare that, with
out county ticket, the Progressive
movement will lose many votes. or
course the inconsequential fact that
most of the Multnomah progressives
are disappointed Republican Office
seekers and are aching to make the
race on the progressive ticket, really
doesn't influence them in their ef-
forts to rescue the people and boost
the progressive county ticket idea.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16
Nnticn of EinnI settlement.

dersigned. administrator of the estate
of John II. Guy, deceased, has filed
his final account in the County Court
of the state of Oregon, for Polk
County, and that Saturday. the Slst
day of August. 1912, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the Court Room of said
County Court. in the city of Dallas. in
the County of Polk. and State of Or
aEon has been appointed by said
County Court as the time and place
1or the hearing OF objections to the
said final account and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published August ,,
1912. JOHN r. GUY.
Administrator as aforesaid.
OSCAR HANTER, Attorney. So S-23
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-08-16

The Observer does not believe that
the good people of Rickreall or Der
ry. need worry over the possible
change Of the name of their railroad
station at the suggestion of the fruit
company. In the first place Derry is
not adjacent nor does it border on
the holdings recently acquired by the
oregon Loganberry company, ana the
statement that the name of the sta
tlon on the Southern Pacific would
be changed to "Loganberry
was first made by Salem
newspaper reporter who permitted
his imagination to hold full sway.
What he didn't know, he guessed, and
his guessing shows his unfamiliarity
with the geography of Polk county.
lie was probably told that the new
company would establish a new sta
ton on their lands near Derry, and
he at once jumped at the conclusion
that the name of Derry station would
be changed. As The Observer first
stated, the new company has already
given out the information that their
new plant would be located at the
junction of the Southern Pacific and
the Salem, Falls city & Western
tracks, as this is nearest their land,
and if there is to be a "LOganberry'
station it will undoubtedly be located
here or east of the junction, where
the Salem road passes through the
ThieIsen ranch purchased 10y the new
company All information regarding
this alleged change in name has come
from Salem and, WITH the usual rep
utation of Salem newspaper state
ments no great credence can be plac-
ed therein by the public, But it has
given Derry considerable advertising
and called attention to new indus
try which promises to revolutionize
the loganberry culture in Polk
county and hence has had its advan-
tagcs.