davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

out valuable points, it was unanim.
ously agreed that the growers of
Josephine county organize along the
line OF the Benton county organiza-
tlon' and arrange for the taking over
OF the local eannery. T. e. Hill.
manager of the Leonard Orchards.
was elected temporary chairman.
and H. T. Pritchard temporary Sec
retary of the embryo association. and
an organization committee composed
of representatives from the various
producing districts was named to act
with the chairman and the secretary
in outlining the definite plan and per-
fecting the organization of the jose
phine County Growers association.
The membership of the organiza-
tion committee is as follows:
D. E. Heller, Hugo.
Chas. Wise, Merlin.
A. n. Parsons, Grants Pass.
A. N. Wylberg, Jerome Prairie.
H. Wood, Rogue River valley.
X. NJ. C. Neill, Applegate valley.
]. w. Turvey, Williams valley.
E. r. Blanchard, Fruitdale.
T. C. Wells, Wilderville.
r. S. Dahlberg, Murphy.
H. T. Hull, Rogue River valley.
Wilford Allen. Grants Pass.
e. V. Smith, Grants Pass.
R. Randolph, WildervilIe,
John Kinkle, Savage Rapids.
H. L. Gilkey, Grants Pass.
Sam II. Baker, Grants Pass.
Marshall Hooper, Grants Pass.
A. n. Carson, Murphy
C. F. Lovelace, Wilderville.
Geo. Eaton, Rogue River valley.
S. F. Potter, Evans Creek.
This committee is called to meet
next Saturday, March 18th, at the
club rooms at three
o'clock. 1t is proposed that this
committee, representing the districts
hat will be brought into the organ
zation, proceed without delay with
he plan which it adopts and con-
tract with the farmers for such pro-
iuce as can be grown this season
There will be no restrictions upon
membership, every producer being
eligible to become members of the
cooperative company. AT the meet
ing Saturday the plan outlined by
Mr.. Tinker was endorsed, and that
will undoubtedly be the one upor
which the local people will organize
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

The business men OF Grants Pass
are unanimously in favor of the ac-
ceptance of the bid made by the
Cleveland, Ohio, bond buying house
for the 100000 bond issue voted
by this city on December 18th. This
bid, which was for 96 1-2 cents with
accrued interest, is the best offer yet
received, and considering the fact
that the bonds bear but five per cent
interest, It is an excellent offer in the
light of the financial market.
Thursday at ten O'Clock a meeting
largely attended by business men was
held in the Commercial club rooms
presided over by c. H. Demaray. The
railroad situation was discussed, and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

Mrs Hurd. wife Of the Baptist min
ister at Williams. who underwent a
serious operation at the South Pacific
bospital few days ago, is reported
as improving nicely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14
COLUMBIA BRIDGE
BILL HAS BEEN VETOED.

OLYMPIA, March 19.-Goyernor
Lister last night sent his fifth veto to
the legislature, refusing to approve
the house bill which appropriates
100000 as Washington's share for
the construction of bridge over the
Columbia river at Vancouver The
bill also provides for levy OF one
quarter of mill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

OLYMPIA, March 1S.-Although
Governor Lister vetoed the $780,
900 appropriation for the Columbia
river bridge at Vancouver, there is
still chance for the bridge. II the
people OF Clarke and the adjoining
counties consider that the span VIII
be worth enough to them to warrant
the expenditure, It is possible for
them to go ahead. This is the pur-
nose Of the bridge enabling act sign
ed bv Governor Lister yesterday.
1t provides that any city or county
NAV unite with any other city Of
state to build a bridge. and permits
the issuance Of bonds and warrant
for that purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

0. Melssner went to Cottage Grove
Thursday TO take a position as engi-
neer in one Of the saw mills.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-14

SALEM, March LIE. II, Rich
ard is today appointed county attor-
ney of Josephine county by Governor
West. IIAAgLlljedqulst was appoint
ed county attorney OF Douglas coun-
ty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

Guild met with them also.
Mr.. Roc Helms has charge of
crew of men on the Riverside Irriga-
ton canal.
Mr. Wiley Paine went to Caldwell
Tuesday for four horse load of
bridge lumber.
Raymond Vaughn, who is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dice, had
half his finger nail torn while playing
ball
Mrs. J. H. Barton was entertained
at the J. H. Lowell home while here.
Mrs. Jasper Bennett was called to
Beaver Crossing, Nebrask. by the i'll
ness of her mother, but owing to a
washout did not reach there until al
ter her mothers death. The funeral
ocvcurred the day she arrived there
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the family in their bereave-
ment Mrs Bennett will visit in east
ern Nebraska and Colorado before her
| return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Marlin and
family, formerly of Roswell, have NOV
ed from Frot Recovery, Ohio, to
Coldwater, Ohio. They write of lot:
of rain and railroad washouts. Rail
road service being practically sus
pended.
f. F. Robb and ]. P. Congdon, o.
ficers of the H w. Arnold Co.. Ltd.
we're in Roswell Wednesday and par
took of the Aid dinner at A. J. Rock
woods. The gentlemen were here t.
look over the Roswell Park frui
tract
Mrs. Edgar Dilley took luncheon
with Mrs J. H. Barton at the
H. Lowell home Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
HoMEDALE

P. Wood spent greater part OF |
last week in Boise attending to bust |
ness connected with the state lands |
that lie in the Gem Irrigation district.
G.. b. Banks was over from Caldwell
Friday.
The baby of c. w. Butts is much
improved, but will remain in the Cald-
we'll hospital for some time yet.
w. II. Schenck and Miss Ida
Schenck were business visitors to
Caldwell week ago Thursday.
G.. w. Butts came home from Cald-
we'll Friday.
Lee Rogers is drilling in grain on
the c. B. Banks place.
Frank Myler was down from the
mines from Friday until Sunday.
James Raymond bias completed his
buildings on the Rodgins land. Mrs.
Raymond is here now.
Mrs. Lewis Smith is not all we'll.
Ernest Bedford was in town Satur-
| day
r. B. Scatterday was over from
Caldwell Saturday.
l.. ID. Peters andK c. f. Freeburn
were Caldwell visitors Thursday.
Mark Price finished we'll for Mark
Morsing at Henderson's Flat and re-
turned home Saturday. He secured
water at 500 feet.
| Chaunccy Price took his mother.
Mrs. Mark Price to Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Price will be away for some time
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Cog
burn.
Lewis Smith went to Roswell bench
Tuesday and will be gone for some
time, putting in crop for his sister,
Mrs Bachelor.
Miss Rachel Miller is staying with
Mrs. Lewis Smith while Mr. Smith is
away.
Elmer Johnson and carriage load
of friends from Namra visited at the
C. F. Johnson home Sunday.
w. A. Pletka made business trip
to Caldwell the first of the week.
!, Row Carter of Central Cove was in
town on business the first Of the
: week
R. A. Mcdowell made a business
. trip to Caldwell Wednesday.
! John Upton hauled two loads Of
: goods to Parma Wednesday.
Frank Peters went to Nyssa Wed
a nesday and brought back load o
household goods for one of the rail
l road men.
e Frank Moore hauled load Of lum
Der from Wilder Wednesday.
0 Alex Ballantyne and S. w. Val
were over to their mining claims il
the Jessie Lee district last week.
IL DR.. c. f. McReynolds of Richfield
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

came in Wednesday of last week and
remained until Monday. He and his
family will soon move here.
R. French from Dixie, visited the
Jessie Lee mining region last week
and purchased several locations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Miss Hazel Kiel returned to Albion
Friday after weeks visit at home.
Miss Hazel Mulch of Caldwell,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Reece Bayless and son, Harold,
made business trip to Greenleaf last
week
Mr.. Charles Myers, across the river,
was busy last week shearing his goats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stats were
guests at the S. H. Ave home Sunday
Frank Mulch and family, and Mr.
Mutch's mother of Sunny Slope, and
Elnor Prosser were guests of the Al
bert Mulch family Sunday
Mr.. S. H. Ave recently purchased q
fine team of horses.
Mrs. Mccormick and Ruth Stilwel
were guests at the o. 0. Allison home
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark had the misfortune tc
step on rusty nail last week.
Awnings-Compton's. AL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

c. w. Parrish hauled a portable to
Baldwin Browns sheep camp last
week
Mr. Langford was over from Silver
City Thursday.
Continued on page g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

Awnings-Compton's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
VESSELS ARE REPAIRED.
Flora Elsie, Mary Ann Shea and
Others Being Overhauled.

To receive repairs to her hull and to
be calked and painted, the sloop Flora
Elsie was hauled out on the marine
railway at Deans as soon as she COM
pleted unloading a cargo Of oyster
ihells at Alexandria. The work on the
ressel will put her in good order for
all service. and she will be ready to
20 down the river before the end Of
ne week. The Flora Elsie is reputed to
&c one OF the fastest sailing craft on
he Potomac. and the cleaning OF her
iull under water will enable her to
how the way down the river to boats
much larger than she is.
The work on the schooner Mary Ann
.shea of the Clarke feet, having been
.ompleted. the vessel has been launched
rom the marine railway at Benefits
nd has sailed for Potomac point
he vacancy on the railway win be
He'd by one OF Warner Suffers light
RS. which was this morning brought
round from the Eastern branch and
viii be taken from the water on the
Ugh tide this evening. The lighter
INK at the wharf in the branch sew
raj days ago.
Work is being completed on the two
lasted bay schooner Sallie p Beswick
II the Alexandria shipyard. and the
ressel has started for Norfolk Work
IN the schooners Five Sisters and
Nary Francis. which is In progress at
Alexandria, will be completed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
MAPLE ON INSPECTION TRIP.
May Come to This City to See Aids
to Navigation.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple
Is reported in the lower part Of the Poto-
mac river on a buoy inspection trip and
before returning to Baltimore it is thought
probable she may come to this city and
inspect the aids to navigation in local
waters. The Maple, with other vessels
Of the lighthouse service, will in the
coming month begin the delivery Of fuel
to the light stations at exposed points
on the Chesapeake in preparation for the
coming of the cold northerly winds OF
the early fall
A notice regarding changes in lights
and buoys in Chesapeake bay, recently
made, has been issued by the authorities
In charge of the firth lighthouse district
as follows:
Virginia-Hampton roads, Newport News
north channel gas buoy. 4, found extin-
guished was recharged and relighted.
Elizabeth river-Fort Norfolk flats buoy
Is, first-ciass spar, found missing, was
replaced.
Chesapeake bay-Cape Charles quaran-
tine, lower inner middle ground buoy
HIS spar. and upper inner middle ground
buoy. HIS spar, reported missing, were
replaced.
Acknowledgement bay, Love point
to Worton point, Worton point shoal gas
buoy, 4, reported burning very dim, was
found to be burning brightly, with cor
rect characteristic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Wife Charges John Henry Albers
With Cruel Treatment.

Hazel Kirke Albers has filed suit for a
limited divorce from John Henry Albers,
to whom she was married January %,
1910. Last week, the wife claims, her
husband beat her cruelty, striking her In
the face and discoloring one of her eyes.
She charges he has been drunk on pre-
vious occasions, when, she alleges, he
treated her with cruelty.
Mrs. Albers says she was obliged to
leave him and, taking their two children.
to flee to her fathers home. Although
her husband is employed as a plumber
and makes S24 per week, the wife asserts.
he has not contributed to her support for
three months. Attorneys N C. Turnage
and ]. C. Foster appear for the wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
COL. M0sBY's BROTHER DEAD,
Virginia Postmaster Also Was
Ranger During Civil War.

w. III. Mosby, brother Of Col. John S
Mosby Of civil war fame, died Tuesday
at Bedford City. Va, where for twenty
five years he had been postmaster. Col
Mosby left this city yesterday. Funeral
services will be, held this afternoon prob.
ably at Bedford City and burial will be
at the same place.
Col. Mosby's brother fought under him
during the war, entering the cavalry regi-
ment at seventeen. and serving as adju-
tant in his brothers corps. At the close
Of the war he settled in Bedford City.
Two daughters. Mrs. Edward Burks
and Mrs. John Hurt. both Of Bedford
City, and three sons Alfred d. Mosby
Of st. Louis, Robert MQsby Of Roanoke
Va. and Harold B. Mosby Of Bedford
City, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
THE MATCHLEss ovERHAuLED.
Other Power Yachts Preparing for
Trips Down the River.

For repairs to her rudder and bush
stern bearing the power launch Match
less. belonging to J. S. Randall, is out
on the railway at Regan's boatyard, foot
Of 14th street southwest. Work on the
vessel will be completed this week. it is
said, and she will be put overheard
ready for a trip down the river over
Labor day. If her owner elects to make
one. Before being put overheard. it is
probable the hull of the Matchless will
be cleaned and painted.
With o. III. Portner and others aboard,
the power yacht Iona Of this city ts on
g cruise along the eastern shore Of
Chesapeake bay. visiting the various
harbors and spending q day or two where
fishing is good.
The power yacht Dacota, r. L. Gait
owner, is being made ready for short
run down the river the latter part of
this week. Later in the season Mr..
Gait it is stated. will take q trip of
two or three weeks to Chesapeake points
aboard the Dac0ta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SERMON BY MIR, MARSHALL.
Vice President to Speak at Great
Falls Next Sunday.

Vice President Marshall has accepted
an invitation to deliver the sermon at
the afternoon services at Great Falls
camp meeting next Sunday. The serv-
ices will be held at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain
Of the Senate. is to deliver the morning
sermon next Sunday. while Rev. Robert
Downing, formerly an actor, will preach
at the evening services.
The services at Great Falls are attract
ing increased attendance each day. and 1t
is the purpose Of those in charge to make
next Sunday the greatest day Of. the
meeting. In addition to the three preach
ing services, a morning prayer meeting
will be held at 7:3O o'clock, an old
fashioned experience meeting" at 0
O'Clock. and Sunday school at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Services are being held five times daily.
pastors of Washington and neighboring
churches assisting Rev. Mr.. Downing in
the evangelistic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
LUMBER VESSELS UNLOAD.
Total Receipts Million and q Half
Feet During Past Week.

The big fleet Of undertaken schooners
which arrived here the latter part Of last
week and found all the lumber wharves
filled up are gradually unloading their
cargoes and by the end of this week
it is thought they will have unloaded
and sailed. The schooner Charles L.
Rohde. Capt. Marshall, completed dis
charging her cargo at 18th street wharf
and is on her way back to Newborn, N
G.. to again load for this city.
The schooner Mabel and Ruth is un.
loading at the 18th street wharf. the Liz
zie V. Hall is at an Eastern branch
wharf and the schooner May and Anna
Beswicik at 9Th street wharf. In addition
TO these three vessels, which brought
about million feet of lumber, a mum
Der of smaller bay vessels have arrived
and their cargoes will bring the total re-
ceipts of lumber at this port. In the past
week, up to nearly a million and a hall
feet. For several weeks past building
mas been very dull and the demand fol
lumber has, in consequence. been light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SEARCH STILL CONTINUES
FOR GIRLS ASSA|LANT
Montgomery County Deputy
Sheriff Thinks He will Be
Arrested by Tomorrow.

| Search for the man who last Tuesday
afternoon assailed Miss Anna Beal in a
lonely strip Of woodland near her home
in the vicinity Of Concord Church. Mont
gomery county, continued today. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Peyton Whalen heading
the posse that secured the country for a
trace Of the man.
| Miss Beall had sufficiently recovered
| from her terrifying experience yesterday
| afternoon to give a good description OF
| the man who attacked her, and declared
| that he was q man who has worked in
the neighborhOod for some time. She
does not know his last name, but told
the deputy sheriff and her father that
the man was sometimes called "Dick, .
and at other times was called Charlie"
Neighbors Think They Know Him.
Neighbors believe they know who the
man is, though nobody seems to know
much about him. It is stated he at one
time worked with a construction gang
on the new trolley line leading from Wis
consin avenue and Bradley lane to Great
Falls, but he has not been seen about
this work for some time.
Clues found yesterday indicated he may
have escaped In stolen skin to the
virginia side Of the Potomac, thence dis
appearing IN the hills. Deputy Sheriff
Whalen, however, believes that the man
is still on the Maryland side of the river.
or that he may have crossed the line
into the District of Columbia. The pres
ence OF large numbers of Greek and Ital-
ian laborers employed on several real
estate projects In the vicinity OF the spot
where the attempted assault occurred
makes 1t difficult to gain any definite
clue to q man dressed as a common
labOrer.
Complete descriptions Of the man. as
given by Miss Deall. have been circulated
throughout Montgomery county, the Dis
trict of Columbia and neighboring terri
tory, and Deputy Sheriff Whalen today
expressed the belief that he will be APP
pretended within the next twenty-four
| hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
GETS Fifteen DOZEN EGGS
BY DEFRAUDING GROCER
Colored Man Who Has Been OBJ.
tanning Lard Uses
Same Tactics.

The young colored man who has called
at several grocery stores and stated he had
been sent by wholesale firm to get q
tub of lard that he'd been left by mistake.
and obtained two tubs, yesterday after
noon procured fifteen dozen eggs by a
similar fraud.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
visited the store Of Conrad Richter. Sly
~ street southwest, and presented what
purported to be note from q whole
sale dealer. explaining that the eggs had
been sent by mistake and requesting
that they be turned over to the bearer
of the message. It was not until some
time after the colored man had been
given the eggs that the grocer knew he
| had been swindled.
Two colored boys were seen leaving the
house Of Henry w. Boyer, Gil Lexington
| street northeast, yesterday afternoon
Neighbors who saw them thought Nom
bers of the Boyer family were at home
| but later they learned to the contrary
When members of the family returned
they found that the house had been ran
| sacked and robbed of bottles Of liquid re-
freshments, some fruit and q small sum
Of money.
Two bicycles were stolen from the rear
porch at the home Of George H. CARL.
9O6 8th street northeast, yesterday. The
police Of the ninth precinct are investi-
eating.
r. B. Norman. 1725 D street northwest,
complained to the police that q revolv yer
was taken from the drawer Of his desk
recently. He valued 1t at SIC.
A. A. Early, 1725 9th street, Congress
Heights, last night complained to the An
acostia police that the collar and tag had
been taken from his dog. A duplicate
tag may be obtained for 25 cents and the
collar was not an expensive one, but Mr..
Early Is so anxious to have the individ-
ual who took them arrested that he will
pay $40 for his capture and conviction.
| he declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH.
Express Firm and Terminal COMPANY
Are Made 0efendanfs

Charles ]. Gates. administrator Of the
estate Of Harry w. Gates, has filed suit
to recover $4,000 damages for the latter's
death from the United States Express
Company and the Washington Terminal
Company. Young Gates, who was
eighteen years old, was employed by the
express company. and August 20, 1912.
was directed to cross tracks In Union
station in the course Of his employment.
An engine Of the terminal company
struck him while he was crossing a track
and inflicted injuries which resulted in
his death.
Attorney Nelson Wilson represents the
administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
All Organizations to Have Lecture
December z.

December has been designated as the
day on which nationwide impetus will be
given the anti-tuberculosis movement.
On this day all churches, schools. labor
unions, fraternal and other organizations
will be asked to observe the movement
against the great white plague. the re-
quest being made by the National Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
On this day or as near the day as prac-
teal it is proposed that each of the or
CARNATIONS specified shall have lecture
on the prevention of the disease. The
day last year was widely observed. but
this year it is hoped even wider cogni-
zance of it will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
WAS IN GAS-FILLED ROOM.
Young Woman Tells Police She Did
Not Know It Was Turned On.
.. s s::;,: IA s. = Ma..ms7>

Policeman George W. Morgan investi-
eating complaint Of odor Of gas in the
Office of a laundry company at 701 9Th
street northwest yesterday afternoon,
found gas escaping from two open Jets
Miss Agnes Nicholson, clerk In the Of
flee. was seated on chair In a room at
the Office and probably soon would have
been overcome had not the policeman
appeared.
what do you want?' Miss Nicholson
Is reported to have asked the policeman.
leaving her chair, and turning of the
gas.
The young woman, the policeman
states, told him she was i'll and did not
know the gas was turned on. Another
clerk relieved her from duty for the re-
mainder OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Boy Falls in Elevator Shaft.

While In store at lilo q street north.
west yesterday afternoon. Aloysius Nc
Carthy, four years old. accidentally. fel,
down an elevator shaft from the second
floor to the basement He sustained a
fractured hip and decorations of his face
and body. The injured boy. whose home
is at 321O Central avenue northwest. was
taken to Children's Hospital. II is
thought he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
DEMAND FOR CROP LETTER.
Form Of Governments Weekly News
Letter Is CHANGED.

Owing to the unexpected demand for
the weekly news letter that Is now being
issued to crop correspondents by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, a change has
been made In the form Of the letter.
Instead Of being typewriter and mani
folded as formerly, the letter Is now
printed In the form Of four-page cir
cular that carries about 1000 words to
the page. This is a saving Of space,
weight and white paper. and enables
more items Of interest to farmers to be
included each week.