davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
NEBRASKA CONCEDED
FOOTBALL HONOas

Kansas City. Nov ib,--Footbail
experts today were unanimous In con-
ceding the football championship Of
the Missouri valley to Nebraska. fol-
lowing It's smashing defeat Of Kansas
Saturday. No other team In tho con-
ference can show record equal to
Nebraska's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
2sc PERSONS SURVIVED
TORPEDOING OF ANCONA
fny united Press Leased Wirel

Iby UnIted Fress Lehseu WIreJ
Washington. Nov. 15.--Ambassa-
dor Sharp at Paris reported to the
state department today that 232 per-
sons survived the torpedolng OF the
Italian liner Ancona by an Austrian
submarine. He related no details OF
the attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
MARKETING ROGUE ToKAYs.

MARKETING ROGUE TOKAYS.
There are evidently some points Of
difference between the growers of
Rogue valley Tokays and the people
OF Portlsnd that should be cleared
away before another shipping season.
The profit in q crop depends just as
much upon the marketing Of it as
upon the skill and effort that are put
into It's production. Portland ought
BY all means to extend her home pa
tronage campaign to all the districts
Of the state. and to practice fully the
doctrine which she so eloquently
breaches. The Courier earlier In the
season took the Portlanders to task
for having fallen down in their dis
tribution OF favors. and in having dis
crlminated against the Rogue Tokay.
The statement that thousands Of dol
lars Of Oregon money could have been
kept at home had Portland eaten
Rogue Tokays is as good today as it
was two weeks ago, and the next ten
months should be kept busy in solving
the way to keep the dollars at home
in 1915. The display OF Josephine
grapes at the land show has been an
educator to the people of the state,
and the way is now paved to better
cooperation between the producer
and the Portland consumer.
The Portland side Of the question
is given in the Oregon Journal OF Sun
day by Hyman H. Cohen, the fnan-
cial and market editor Of that pub
lication. Mr.. Cohen writes as fol-
lows:
"A short time ago bitter complaint
was made by grape growers of the
Rogue River valley that Portland
would not purchase its fruit and that
while this market was annually buy
ing many carloads Of California
grapes there was no disposition to
purchase the home product.
"On the surface this is an indict-
ment against the wholesale fruit
sellers Of Portland, but the facts tell
an entirely different story.
Inquiry among the commission
men Of Portland failed to find more
than three that had even been offered
Tokay grapes from the Rogue river
country. Some Of the leading whole
salers did not even know that the
Rogue section had more than limit
ed supply, as during former seasons
for sale. The fact that there was tC
be an increased output of grapes IL
the Rogue river section was known
perhaps only to the growers of tha
district, and the facts we're kept clos,
at home. The lack Of publicity wal
one reason why Portland was not gen
orally selling southern Oregon grapes
Rogue river complains that Port
land is favoring California in It's pur
chases OF fruit, but the fact remains
that q very large per cent Of tn,
grapes OF the Rogue river section Il
sent out by Sacramento, Cal, ship
ping concern and under a California
label, although no pretense is made
that the grapes are from that state
Quite fair supplies Of these California
marketed Oregon grapes have appear
ed on the Portland market this sea
son, but the average purchaser, o.
even dealer, does not know other thar
that they are the California product
"The only difference perhaps In thu
style Of the package is that the Cali
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
Schilling's
Best
IDENTIFIES DEAD BANDIT
AZ MISSING BROTHER
tny United Press Leased wiro)

tny United Press Leased wire)
Everett. Wash. Nov, ib.---Elmer
White. u raneher. has Identified tho
dead bandit. skot several nights ago
In a battle with officers, as his broth
or Harrison, or Curly" White.
julius siden. tho second bandit kill
cd. has been buried at Granite Fails.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
. y y = = y
OREGON WEATHER.

= Rain tonight and Tuesday; :
= warmer tonight northeast por- \
= tion; strong southerly winds :
: interior; storms south to south =
! west; winds along the coast. =
= : y y y y y y y y = \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15

Chicago, Nov. iS,---''l felt II In my
bones. III be back on the job tomor-
row." commented George Burkitt to-
day when he heard that President
Wilson had ordered his reinstatement
as assistant postmaster at winnetka.
III.
81 am holdover from the Taft
administration" he continued. and
when Postmaster klopfer was ap-
pointed he said he was going to get
me. He has credited to me many
statements regarding President VIII
sons marriage which I never made.
I mentioned II only once. several
weeks ago. That was In general con-
versation with q friend at the post
ONCE window. I said. I think any
ono should wait at least year after
his wife's death before re-marrying
and think President Wilson should
wait longer Any other remark ere
dited to me is untrue"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
WILSON GIVES JOB
BACK TO MAN WHO
CRITICISED HIM

Washington, Nov. i5.--Reinstate-
ment OF Assistant Postmaster Bur-
kit at Winnetka. H., removed be-
cause he criticized President VII
sons engagement was ordered to-
day, The president. distressed at the
dismissal. acted quickly. while the
post office department. Il was under
stood. was prepared to support the
dismissal on other grounds, He or
dered that Burkitt be reinstated,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
Coffee

What's this coffee
worth? How much good
feeling in a pound of it?
And what's that worth?
What is coffee worth with
out it?
It's not the price that
counts, but what you get
for it--that is why Schil-
ling's Best Coffee is
economical.
Il Ia packed evenly
ground in airlgh, tins,
ready for use and
moneybaeked.
Schilling's :
Best
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

Episodes No. IL and IL of 1.-The Per-
ills of Pauline" are being shown today
The rascally Owen hires a lion trainer
to allow some of his lions escape at a
wedding where he has been employed
to show his lions. Harry, ever suspi-
cious, tries to prevent Pauline from
attending the wedding by hiring the
chauffeur to take away the car and not
come back for the day. The angry
Pauline, not understanding the inter
ference, gets the new gardner, a for
mer racing automobile driver now suf-
fering from aphasia as a result of a
serious accident, TO drive her to the
wedding. The touch of the steering
wheel brings back old memories to the
driver and he speeds at a furious pace.
The automobile gets out of control and
falls over precipice. Harry arrives in
time to remove Pauline to hospital.
Owen hires band of gypsies to kid
nap Pauline. This is done but the
sweetheart of the gypsy leader becomes
jealous of Pauline and tells Harry of
her whereabouts. Harry rushes to the
rescue and has a stirring fight with the
gypsy leader before getting Pauline
away. Too late the gypsy girl repents
of her treachery to her tribe and plans
a terrible revenge on poor Pauline.
Friday and Saturday
"a Scrap of Paper" A Biogrsph
two reel special.
"The Girl at the Throttle" A thrill
ing railroad drama featuring Helen
Holmes. "Sophie's Fatal Wedding"
An Essanay comedy.
Sunday
''Surgeon Warren's Ward" An Es-
sanay two reel special.
Pure Cold" A Vitagraph drama.
Buster Brown Causes a Commotion. "
An Edison comedy. Crystals, their
making, Habits and Beauty" An Ed
ison Educational.
On Friday and Saturday. February l9
and 20, will be shown Marie Dressler,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Dabney Family Reunion

0. P. Dabney, of this city, who re-
Gently left for the south to spend the
winter. recently participated in fam
lily reunion of six brothers and sisters
at Riverside, Calf. The others in the
party were: r. T. Dabney, of Port
land; T. L. Dabney, Long Beach: l..
W. and Joseph Dabney, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. S. l.. Holloway, Livingstone,
Mont.
The father Of the six. Henry Dab
ney, was a soldier in the war Of 1872.
The ages of the Dabneys range from
Sc to 50 years. Each year the surviv-
ing members of the IL children of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dabney gather at some
point of interest for a reunion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Boundary Board Hearing Today

The hearing relative to change in
the boundaries of the school districts,
Barrett and Frankton. west of the city,
which was begun last Thursday, was
adjourned until today, when it is pro-
posed to settle the matter. The board
has two petitions before it, one to cut
portion off the Frankton district and
add it to the Barrett district. while an
other proposes an addition to the city
district from the Frankton district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
WinanS Has Stone Dressed

W. R. Winans has been investigating
quarries of stone on his place. He
thinks the stone, kind of granite that
works easily, will make fine building
material. Last week he took block OF
il to Portland and had it dressed.
When finished it has a very neat ap.
pearance. MIR. Winans, who says be
will make an attempt to have the pro-
posed Hood River federal building con-
structed of his stone, declares that
weather has no effect on it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Marshal Kills Stray Dogs

City Marshal Carson has been busy
the past week shooting several stray
dogs that fdid not bear license tags.
Marshal Carson, accompanied by q
deputy, lead the animals down the
street to the shambles on the sands OF
the Columbia north of the city. Many
Hood River people will be willing to
aid Marshal Carson In making q like
disposition of the city's over supply of
alrav rats
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Cut This Ont Now.

II you don't want it today, you may
next week. Send this advertisement
and &c to Foley q Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You receive in return three trial pack.
ages-Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds, Group and grippe.
Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disor.
dered kidneys or bladder; Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, pleasant, wholesome and
cleansing purgative, just the thing for
winters sluggish bowels and torpid liver:
These well known standard remedies for
sale by Chas. N. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Officers Get Alleged Car Thieves

W. Walters and John Ray. the latter
claiming both Portland and Pendleton
as his home, and the former stating
that he halls from New Jersey, we're
captured Tuesday night by city officers
and are held at the local Jail on a
charge of robbing box cars. The seal
of the car, on an 0.-W. X. &. N. siding
had been broken. Some apples had
been removed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Riverside Church

Sunday morning worship 1890. Sub
ject, War and Its Lessons: |. Re-
ligion as the Cause of War;" Sunday
school at IL O'Clock. Patriotic vesper
service at 5 o'clock. Subject, Lin
coin the Liberator. Everyone will be
welcome at these services. Luncheon
will be served at 6 o'clock.
Hood River Chorus rehearses at 6. 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Unitarian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. nj. Service
of worship at II, followed by business
meeting. Boys and girls chorus re-
hearse at the home of Mrs. d. G. Jack
son at $50 p. m. Young People s
meeting at $50. Evening service at
73O. p. m. Special music at all SER
vices. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Catholic Church

The first holy mass next Sunday will
be at 8 a. m. During the mass the
Holy Name Society will receive COM
munion in a body. The pastor will
speak on the duties of a Christian
father. At 1890 a. m. will be high
mass and sermon. The sermon will be
on the gospel of the Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Revival Meetings

Union evangelistic service at the As
bury M. E. church under the leadership
of Evangelists Coale and Huston will
continue throughout the week. After
moons at 2.3O, evenings at 7.30. Conse-
Grafton service Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Closing service Sunday evening 7.30.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
In six part comedy, "Tillie's Pune
tured Romance.
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Today

"The Flash" a modern Rex drama
in two parts with Herbert Rawlinson
in leading role.
jess Wilars." Imp. A strong
drama of the prize ring.
Lone Lock and Candy" Sterling,
with Max Asher and Miss Bobbie
Gould.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun.
day, II :00 a. m. Subject: "Soul."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. M, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Just Little Stories

A mule once saw circus parade pass
by. The zebra came in sight. Gee"
said the mule, "there's one OF US that
has been in the penitentisry."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Church of Christ

Regular services next Sunday. In
teresting and profitable subjects will
be presented. All are invited to at
tend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
q MORE IN ATLANTA net
Thirty Now Held in Jail in Measure
to Protect Slaton.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.-Four men
arrested by the militia guarding for
mer Governor Slaton's country home
early today were placed in the county
Jail and are held pending action by
the military authorities. 1t was stat
ed that the men were found in a road
near the SlatOn estate and failed to eX-
plain the reasons for their presence
there to the satisfaction of the mill
tiamen.
No arms were found on the men, 1t
was said. officers of the guard re-
ported there was no evidence of dis
order within the zone under martial
law last night. 1t was stated at Mr..
Slaton's home today that the former
governor plans to leave Atlanta with
in a few days on a vacation trip to
the Pacific coast.
With the tWenty-siX men arrested
near the SlatOn estate Saturday, thirty
men now are held in the county Jail.
No formal charge has been placed
against any of them, according to Jail
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28

make unstable payrolls. Another tells
us that without healthy amusement
workers can never be depended upon
for efficiency. Competition itself is
forcing employers to consider the out
side life of their employees. The first
and most important thing they must
consider is the house the man lives in.
A good working man wants nome,
wants it more, on the whole. than any
other thing. He wants, if possible. to
own his own home. Wherever you
find stable industries in this country
you find the wage Garner buying bit
of land and building house. 1t is he
who pushes the cities out in lonS lines
of tiny cottages. 1t is he who opens
additions and suburbs. 1t is he who
supports the extensions of carlineS,
water, gas and electric mains. Take
the street car in various directions
from a growing place like Kansas City
and note the miles and miles of gay
and trim houses. 1t is the
man on wages who made the building
of them necessary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
GOOD HOMES. GOOD woRKMEN

In the July American Ma gazine, Ida
NJ. Tarbell. writing another article in
her business series entitled 1.-The Gold
en- Rule in Business" shows how good
homes make good workmen. Follow
ing is an extract from her article:
There is a growing recognition in
the industrial world of the determine
ing effect that the life outside of the
shop has on the life within. Many
men of intelligence and understanding
declare that our hopes of better in
dustrial world cannot be realized if
that life outside is unhappy. hopeless
and meager. One of oar greatest
safety experts says hat safety is i'm
possible # a man IS poorly housed and
fed. An experimenting and successful
manufacturer employing hundreds of
girls declares that unhappy homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
DRAWING A JURY J. Lee KNIGHT DIES
First Panel in Berry-Dewey
Suit Exhausted.
Mrs. Berry Asks $4,000 for
Husbands Death i'm 1908.

Goodland, Kan. June 2s.-Two
hours after the $4,000 damage suit
of Mrs Burchard Berry against
Chauncey Dewey, wealthy ranch own
er, was called in the district court
mere today, the regular panel Of We
niremen had been exhausted and a
recess was taken. to give court officials
time to summon another panel. Mrs.
Berry IS suing Dewey for the death
OF her husband, who was killed in a
battle between the men of the Berry
ana Dewey ranches or June 3, 1903.
The fatal fight was the elimination
of q fucd between the two families
that began in 1898 over the purchase
and fencing of grazing lands by the
Dewey family.
The DeweyBerry feud occupied a
prominent part in the history of this
section of Kansas from the years 1898
to 1908. The trouble eliminated on
June 3, 1908, when Daniel Berry and
his two sons, Alpheus and Burchard,
were killed in battle with the Dewey
Clan, headed by Chauncey Dewey
The Deweys escaped uninjured.
Both sides commended they had been
attacked first. The Jury found the de-
PENDANTS not guilty. Soon afterward
the cases against the three men in con-
nection with the death of Daniel, AL
pheuS and the wOunding of Beach and
Roy Berry were dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
MASSES ARE FOR PEACE. BUT

And the proba bilities are that Herr
Braun. one of the prominent Socialists
in the Prussian chamber of deputies,
knows exactly what he is talking
about in his declaration that the
masses of Germany are sick and tired
of the war and want an early peace.
Nor is their mood in this respect diff
ferent, in all likelihood from those
held by the masses in the other ma
tons involved in the war. The states
men and the militarists of Europe
are the ones who are opposed to peace.
And unfortunate though it is, their
stand appears to be the more sensible
peace at this time, when nothing
that savors of a victory has been
achieved by either side to the con-
flict would leave the European situa-
ton in pretty much the same shape
that it was in before the war began.
In other words, another great war
sooner or later would be inevita BILE
Such prospect approaches the intol-
cradle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
HE IS A REAL BARON,
But He Is Wanted in California on
Forgery Charge.

The story of the downfall of a real,
genuine French baron is told this
afternoon in the honoring of requisi-
ton for the return of Jean de St.
Mart to Riverside, Calf, on a charge
of forgery. Jean de st. Mart is now
under arrest at Protection, Kansas,
and will be returned to Riverside by
Dudley G. Clayton, a California
sheriff.
According to the story which, Clay
ton told Governor Capper, st. Mart is
a sure enough French baron. But
when the war broke out in Europe,
the baron business was quoted several
points below par on the open market.
So Baron ST. Mart found employment
as a diswasher in the Y. w. c. A.
His income was small and his de-
mands were great So, according to
the charges, Baron st. Mart signed an
other mans name to a check, took the
check to the Y. w. c. A. cashier and
got the money. Then he went to Colo
RADIO. Later he went to Oklahoma
and recently he came to Kansas. Now
the baron is under arrest and must
face possible term in the California
state prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
Jauh Jots

| An army officer, as the Mcpherson
| Republican says, always manages to
| have his jaws set while he is being
| photogra phcd-
Most OLD bachelors are hard to
! please says the Winfield Free Press;
they don't even think girl baby is fit
| to kiss until she is sweet sixteen.
Whether or not any other fruit pro-
duces a crop, says the Burr Oak
Herald. there will be plenty of mulber-
ries this year-if you call that fruit.
The very thinEess of some people
is what saves them. explains Joe Hey1-
mum in the Fort Scott Tribune; they
split the wind instead of being blown
away.
A wonderful thing came to pass in
Yates Center and Woodson county last
week, reports the Woodson County
Journal. Three whole days, consecu-
lively. passed without rain. People
are talking about 1t yet.
According to the Lawrence Gazette,
the railroads of the kaw valley are
considering seriously the proposition
of equipring their trains with hydro
aerOplaneS, so they can skip across the
nigh places in the water.
From the Village Deacon's column
in the Osborne County Farmer:
Brother Philander," 1 said to our boss
deacon the other day, Il have some
thing serious 1 want to say to you. L
know that you keep a bottle OF liquor
in your cellar. Suppose our minister
and the rest of the deacons would find
it out? What would you do?' We'll"
replied Philander very SLOWLY and
thoughtfully, the very first thing L
should do would be to find new hid
ing place for the bottle.
Observations by Obey Weaver. in his
Sedgwick photographic: He who is in
the wrong is the first to get angry.
Self-reliance is the way con-
q N
all the good you can, put don't neglect
your duty to do it. A brave re-
treat may show more courage than
foolhardy advance. Chaff may
be ground as fine as flour, but it won't
make good bread. :. No wonder
the mosquito is so successfu1--he de-
livers the goods and presents his bill
at the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
The LIBERTY BELL.

To complete arrangements for q
program to be given July 8, when the
famous old Liberty bell of Philadei-
phia will be in Topeka from $50
o'clock until 10 o'clock in the morning.
a committee from the Commercial
club will meet tomorrow with the To-
cal G. A. r. at Lincoln Post hall. tt c
committee as formulated at the Com
mercial club today consists of the
following: Mrs. r. G. Merrick
Daughters of the Revolution; DR.. Van
Horn, board of education; w. p. Mac
Lean, Fairgrounds: E. E. Bascomb.
railros DIS. and J. Will Kelly, CONNER
cial club
Arrangements for exercises on the
day the bell passed through Topeka
has been left to the local G. A. r. by
Governor Cappers nd the state G. A.
r. Providing such plans Gail be made
the bell will be transferred onto the
Topeka Railway company's tracks and
taken to the Memorial building, where
the exercises will be held. 1t viii
come through Topeka on the Rock
Island on the way to the exposition at