davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08
'Rrse.g TutuI Ntfus
STs.S3xTs,S92A

Tom Bingham has been to Carls-
b,df for several days a. juymsn. |
Mr a. Melton and A. NJ. Ellis
.,n, to Roswell ,hi. week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Graham ani
lanes Roden wen, to Roswell with
Keen Barr Wednesday.
uss King. one OF the TEACHERS
in our | ligh School has been quite
SICK thu week.
Harden G-en returned from
g,n,rai Wells. Teas. where he
l.. been spending the summer
..,b his folks. lie lc oks az though
lelsino iaui, to find with that
coun,ry but NC believe he is glad
IN he With his . ovineton friends
,,am. he says iha,thc rain fall
"a. been ligh,er there than out
he.e Tor the last few months.
Nr. aud Mrs. 5. L. Posey OF
neal, Vsr, ia Lovington Monday
-, ,h,s week. Shr stated that they
nor had ni-c Sunday school or
.,n..ed a, tia, pace through the
.go,.s ui Re-. /. .. Cunningham
oliM. place On his last appoint
rrr, there the hi'h Of Sept.
Ioln Boyd re'urncd this week
from, ,up 20 Colorado City where
he uah.i some Cans COUNTY
n,oncr,y for It lilac" about 8 miles
northwest OF tha, place near a
,owa called CI'hber. The piac c
he traded lor has a $4,000 pump.
ins plant on It 50 It must mean
that Mr.. Boyd believes in irrigation
VI. R-n Beaueaamp who start
,l TO, home Ia, Sunday a!tel
spcnning a week visiting his bro
then Rev. W. NJ. Beauchamp o.
thls place. missed The party h,
waste return with 50 returned tc
,ounrtor and has row accepted
position on ataucs.
Rev. E-,ucham left Sunda,
motumg ior Annnal Conference
vai,a i to be held al Moffau. Ten
Il, went as lar as Carlsbad il
company with D;el; Powers, lie
Haywood judge Bingham an
=
Me-. \. ! Click has bought tn
Nop.c AM ioius, 'oath OF tiam
a,,.. !.am Oscar Ihompso
..,-. , le;o~ GNcluo with ne,
.,, ,.Iu, anr: .apcring etc: an
.Gt make a nes. r.i,le home. "
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08
Dads Last Stand" Keeps Pop
corn. Peanuts, Fruit and Candies
And Bananas once a week.
Notice

All who have accounts with me
must call in and settle by Novem-
her the first. If am not there
settle with W. Knowles. He
has your accounts. and all who
havn't settled by that time, their
accounts will be turned over to
some one for collection. Ind it will
cost you more.
Yours truly Whit Knowles.
Monument, N. M. Nov. first.
WANTED Stock to pasture. w.
NJ. Crockett, PIainview, n. NJ.
See Davis for watch and clock
repair.
! The Loving,on Hardware has
ust received new line of Heat,
ers Cook Stoves and stove furnish.
in,s. Call and see them.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08
IA. E. Heard .Eatertains
Children At His Ranch
SEPT. Z, 1915.

Kirby Price
Wilma Price
Johnnie Boyd
Jennie-Lou Shepard. were very
pleasantly entertained at the High
lonesome Ranch Saturday alter
noon and night.
Daddy" Heard met the little
ladies ut the L ovington Hotel. took
them to the ice cream parlor where
he treated them to cream, candy.
chewing gum. nuts. fruits etc, to
eat on the way to the ranch.
On arriving they took of their
shoes waded in the tank, played
drop the handkerchief, and then
enjoyed a very nice supper pre-
paired by Mis-. Francis Cleghorn.
After supper Mr.. Miser favored
them with music on the Graph
nola. Then they went out on the
porch. played bear, told ghost
stories. and Daddy Heard told
them about when he was little
girl They played until they
were tired and sleepy. then retired
for the night.
They awoke early Sunday morn.
ing, had breakfast, then went to
see Daddy's little pig" that is )
feet long, q feet tall, | ! fee. wide
and weighs about 600 lSs. Some
pig sure! Daddy took them for a
walk over to the Glover Lake and
Mr. Miser came over in the car
took them to his claim, then back
to the ranch where they began to
get ready to 90 to Mr.. l.. II. Price :
, ranch for dinner.
! About 10 o'clock Mr.. Price,
I family came. Daddy cut a Bis
Watermelon and all enjoyed it t,
the fullest extent. Then all Of u
departed for our outing.
We arrived in due time, spreac
our dinner under a large shad'
tree on the tank dump and enjoy
ed four baked chickens, pickles
bread. coffee, cake. peaches AM
-. cream. After dinner went out t.
:. the orchard, ate apples and had
>. very nice time. Rested and played
;. rode horseback and waded in til
n tank. Came back by dipping va
:, about 3 o'clock and on to tn
IN tnghloncsomc ranch.
n Sir. Price took some of the ch,
dren and Mr.. Benton Moslcy an
Miss Mae Price took the olhe
=, back to their homes in Loving,o,
Those enjoying the outing
7. Mr.. Frees were Daddy Hear
j. Mr.. Price and family
Mr.. Benton Mosley .
X MIR. John Smith
Mrs. Lola Carrico
Mis-, Francics Cleshorn
'S Mr.. and Mrs. Fr ank Miscr
,,'' Little Allen Franklin Miscr.
u This outing to the tlighloneson
VIII long be remembered by tho
who were present.
By one who was preser
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

1T. Garrett intends opening up
his dipping vat Oct. 20.
Ed Leach and wife parents Of
Mrs. Albert Love. arrived from
Turkey. Tex. Also MIR. Essey. and
I; his car. Mrs. Love is improving.
J. ". James is still supplying the
merchants with thosc fine turnips.
A sack full being brought in this
" Eek two cf which when trimmed
.ady for cooking. weighed 4 and
| 5 lbs. each.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

MIR. Chas. rfairwe; ther and fam.
ily returned from the Roswell fan
wnere they went last week accom-.
panied by Mrs. F. E. Beckwith
who took the train at that place
for her trip north. to visit her aunt
c. A. Davis left Frids ~ morning
for Dallas to pauchase Christina:
| goods.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

Oscar Thompson, J. D, Ha,t
and J. S. Eaves closed a deal for
.,e ]. ". Barber 80 section ranch,
80 cows and 500 calves this last
week, which was Mr.. BARRIERS int
crest in the Barber and Holt ranch.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

You ca get "filme.s $ khe.pna.
tism. and Neuralasia OF riesdashe
and Cataun medicine at s. H.
Martins residence. Second Street
ives, Of Square.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

S. Chestnut has just returned
from a trip to Texas, and says ne
had long talk with Willie Robin
SON as ne passed through Buffalo
Gap.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08

Tie l.ovington Cafe has been
purchased from J. J. Harper by a.
Jackson OF this place. Mr.. and
Ms. ,latpcr will move to their
Claim out OF town.
Nr. Jackson is undecided whether
he will undertake to run the Cafe
or let ii out to other parties.
Mrs. a. J. Scaf' brother ". r.
Allen of ClarkviIle. Texas. has
been visiting them and is also ou'
cna prospecting trip. Mr.. Scaf :
brother is also visiting them hav
Ing stopped by this week on his re
'um home from an extended TRIP
'o,he.San Francisco fair and ohe
Points OF interest. His home is a
commerce. Texas.
The Chas. l.. Lloyd House in thu
wes' part of Town was completed
Wednesday.
MIR. Oscar Thompson and Jim
m'e Roberts left Wednesday in Nj
lhonpson's car for Roswell.
Quite number OF Lovington pco
Pie are attending the fair there th
week. >
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-08
Read This Column
nOMESfEADS

! have a few OF the best 800 acre
homssteads in Eastern New Mex
leo. They will cost you $500 an
acre up. according to location. i'm
provements, etc. Fines, soil, water,
grass, climate. crops. schools etc.
II interested, write d.. I.aughlin
Monument. n. NJ.
Sept. | 7 to Dec. IL.
Longs got First Class Boo,
maker to do, his repair work. SO
send your work by parcel-post and
have II done By practical work
man. There is no room in Long
shop for a Jack.Leg. Eugene
Long L.ovinglon, \. ". Oct, 8-29
Maze and e,eri,a heads alst
cane fodder for sale. See Edwarc
: Van Gleson. lour miles south.wes
OF Lovington
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
HONOR ROLL OF FLAT
ROCK GRADED SCHOOL.
49,

First grade-James Drake, Mitchell
Andrews, Horace Jones' Robert Bell
Mabel Edney, Juanita Williams.
Second grade Ruth Andrews, Edith
Jones, Geraldine Edney, Luther Bane,
John Perry, Jr., Norman Reed, Brown
low Mccall.
Third grade e-Naomi Reed, Owen
Reed. Maud Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Un-
derwood, Edwin Drake, Martin Gar
rem, Viola HolIingsworJh.
Fourth and fifth rades-Arnold Ed
ney, Louise Perry, Alice Andrews,
Homer Edneys Lewis Reed, Helen Kuy>
kendall, Jesse Bane. Carl Drake, Tren-
holm Bell, James Andrews
Sixth, seventh. eighth and ninth
grades-Lula Pace, Nellie Thomas,
Dollie Brookshire. Nellie Peace, Henry
Peace, Henry Brookshire, Norman
Joaes. Effie Mccall, Homer Markham
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
WOODMEN Log ROLLING ASSN
TO MEET AT BLACK MOUNTAIN

Preparations are being made bs the
Woodmen of the World of the eleventh
semi-annual convention of the WeAtern
North Carolina Log Rolling associa-
tionl which will be held at Black
Mountain on October 18 and 19.
State Head Adviser v. E. Grant, of
Hendersonvilles says that the Black
Mountain Woodmen are making ample
preparations for the entertainment OF
delegates and that it will be the most
successful .and biggest event this or
ganization has ever held in Western
Carolina. Mr.. Grant says 200 dele
gates are expected to attend the coR-
vention and that arrangements have
been made for trip to MitchelRs
peak.
4 Among the prominent Woodmen who
have given assurances of their pres
ence are Sovereign Manager E. b
Lewis of Kinston. Judge Grant Math-
ews, of Tennessee; and State Head
Consul George F. Wise. EfoGts are
being made to make it an inspiring
occasion of great value to thef cause
OF the WOOdmen.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
TRUE BILL AGAINST CARL
MAXWELL. CHARGING RAPE
Has Fled Country and Solicitor
Schenck Will Ask That he be De-
cIared Outlaw; Three Witnesses.

The grand jury last week returned
a true bill charging Carl Maxwell with
rape. The assault upon young girl
is alleged to have occurred on August
I55. Three itnesses ere exaI ined
by the grand Jury.
Feeling was SO high in Henderson
Vile shortly after the alleged assault,
which is said to have been of most
aggravated nature, that private sub
seriptions offering a reward for his
capture, were made by Hendersonville
people 1t is understood that the
county commissioners will be asked to
offer a reward for his capture.
Solicitor Michael Schenck has an
nounced his intention of asking Judge
Harding to declare Maxwell an outlaw
in order that arrest may be made any
where in North Carolina.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
GASOLINE TOO HIGH.
Local Consumers Feel That They Are
Paving ExhOrbitant Prices for Gas.

Local Consumers Feel That They Are
Paying Exhorbitant Prices for Gas. :
Local consumers of gasoline are just
now wondering why the price has gone
so high and yet in Atlanta it is quoted
at least three cents less than here.
while in Chicago the price is less than
half what is paid here.
The local dealers do not know what
the reason is. It is said that large
war orders have been offered at so
cents per gallon. Recent reports from
Washington say that an investigation
viii be made by the Federal Iraoe
commission into the rates charged
throughout southern territory. The
result of this will be.awaited by many
consumers who feel that they are be-
ing forced to pay an exhorbitant price
compared with those in other cities.
# was reported in Asheville papers
several days ago that in Brevard dur
ing the past summer gasoline sold as
high m as 2s cents per gallon wholesale.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
CHAPMAN ALEXANDER meeting
PLANNED FOR RENDERS0NV|LLE
REV. MR. EYAkTs MEMBER APMAN-ALExANDER PARTY M
EIIED TO CONDUCT REVIVAL HENDERSONVIILE
ING BIG MEETING ASHEFILLE s

& Plans are being perfected by which
Hendersonville will have an oppor-
tunity to hear DR.. J. Wilbur Caapman.
one of the most widely known evan
gelists in the world. The Chapman
Alexander party will be in Asheville
October II until November %. A
tabernacle is being constructed espec-
tally for the meetings Arrangements
have practically been made through
Rev. G.. A. Evarts, one of DR.. Chap
mans leaders, with representatives of
the churches of HendersonviIle for
series of meetings to be held here for
seventeen days, beginning Sunday,
October "a.
Rev. G. A. Evarts has been in Asf1e-
vile for the past few weeks doing pre-
/ 1Iminary work for the great revival
which is to begin there He has as
sisted the churches and Sunday schools
of that city in preparing the way for
the Chapman-Alexander meetings.
| Last Monday he came to Henderson-
vile and was in conference with a
number of church members relatives
| to holding extension meetings in this
city. 1t is understood Rev. Mr. Chap
/ man and Rev. Mr.. Alexander will come
to some of the meetings.
Rev. Mr. Evarts also stated that he
thought that arrangements could be
made by which the entire party or
singers could come from Asheville
during the meetings A complete pro-
gram will be published at later date.
HendersonvilIe will be fortunate in
securing DR.. Chapman and his leaders
as it is understood that his services
are being urged in many of the lead
ing cities of this country.
While passing through Charlotte
last Sunday en- route to Davidson col
lege and Ashevl1e, DIR. Chapman gave
the following interview in part to the
Charlotte Observer:
/ tour present plans are for five
weeks. meeting in Ashevflle from sOc-
slteber II to November %. A good
tabernacle has been built. and it bids
fair to be am exceilen work After
4 the Ashe.sjl eetin we viii have
tabernacle IN Battleboro, Vermest
I'VE have conference in New York
about the Christmas seasons and ther
we go to Washington, Pa, collegt
town, for meeting and to Springfield
Ill. And then to London.
THE Asheville meeting beguns or
Sunday next. The preparation has
been as good as any I have seen. VIZ
have a good tabernacle which the Bap,
lists will use for their conference IL
the Spring. There is a great and In
creasing interest in evangelism in thu
United States. We never have had sc
many invitations as this year. We
have had an unusual number of invita-
tions from the South. Many of then
came at time when we could not con
slider them however, and our plans ari
for meetings in the North after ;,
Asheville meeting, although we wou4o
; have preferred to stay South. At on
time we had under consideration {
meeting in Wilmington after the As'2e
vile meeting but it seemed to be WIS
to go to Vermont. Another ye--
will go to Wilmington"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
THE GRAND JURY,s REPORT.
The Grand Jury Visits COunty'S InSti-
fnfinns and RanartS Satisfaction.

The Grand Jury Visits COunty'S InStl-
tutiOns and Reports satisfaction.
The grand jury at the close OF It's
court business this week visited the
various institutions of the county and
reported conditions very favorable.
With regard to guardianship the re-
port says that the grand jury found
the records of Judge G. M. Pace very
satisfactory and that during his AZ
wears of service no minor so far as
the committee could ascertain had lost
anything I'VE think this very COM
mendable to the clerk concludes the
report.
Nine inmates, three colored. were
found we'll cared for at the County
Home.
The closets In the basement of the
court house were found in bad con-
dition at the opening of court and the
report recommends that the county
commissioners pay direct to an able
bodied janitor price sufficient TO get
satisfactory service. -
On the chain gang there were 20
colored people and nine white, all We'll
cared for and we'll fed, but the report
recommended better medical atten-
ton.
The Jail contained twenty three
white prisoners and ten colored. me
report recommended that the furnace
be given attention.
H. D. Lance was foreman OF the
grand jury.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
TEJToNs STRIKE FROM SOUTH. .
BULGARS FROM THE EAST.
Premier Announces That She Will
c,,,+;.,,,o IN Armed Nautrality,

Premier Announces That She Will
Continue in Armed Neutrality.
London, Oct. 12.-Servia is being at
tackled from the north and the east.
The Austro-Germans, after capturing
Belgrade and Semendria, are adyanc-
ing southwark, while the Bulgar1ans
are trying to interrupt communlca-
tions north and south Of Nisha SerVla's
wartime capital, and to attack the
seryians on the flank if they are drlv-
on back by the German Field Marshal
Won Mackensen.
The situation is admitted to be Sc
rious. not only for Servia but for the
whole allies cause. 1t is asserted
that the Servians are infiict1ng heaVy
losses both on the Austro-Germans
and Bulgarians, but with their army
of about 250. 900 men they are believed
tn have little chance of making any
prolonged resistance against SoO,O0o
or 100000 Austro-Germansi and PROD
ably zoe, 900 Bulgarians. They are ar
ranging for the transfer Of the capital
to Monastir in the extreme southWes-
tern corner of the kingdom.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER
TERM OF CIVIL COURT.

The following jury list has been
drawn for the term of civil court to
convene here on November 10
w. r. Maybin, R. F. Hamilton We.
McCreary, Eli Souther, w. M. Nix.A.
G. McKinna, w. P Bryson, ]. j. Stat
terry, Will Henderson, A. NJ. Blackwell,
w M. Hyder. F. c. Justice, T. u, Stew
art, N. M. Hellingsworth, Thomas
Shepherd, R. B. Allison. r. Stead
man, III. F. CantreH, J. w. Lee: Nj. "A.
Barnwell, A. J. Garland, D. s. r. Will
lis. F. G. Blackwell, T.. J.. Blackwell,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
J. A. HARTNEss SEEKS OFFICE.

J. A. Hartnesa clerk of the court of
Iredell county, was in HendersonvilIe
Wednesday talking politics. He is in
the race for the Office of Secretary of
State to succeed ]. Bryan Grimes.
He Is moving around among the
democrats of the State and shaping
things up to his tastes fairly well. Mr..
Hartness says conditions are shaping
I'm nicely.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
MRS. LAMPS BIG BEET.

Mrs. C. T. Lamb of the Edneyville
section, near Lamb mountain. has o.
exhibition at the Democrat Office rcj
ordinary species of table beet thai
weighs nine and one quarter pounds
Mrs. Lamb grows a great many yege-
tables for market but the beet was the
largest she ever saw or heard of for
an ordinary table beet.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
nnI1MANIA no ENTER.

Paris, Oct. 12-Premier Bratiano OF
Roumania has given the Italian gov
ernment has given the Italian govern
nent to understand that Roumanian
cooperation on the side of the entente
NAV be considered certain, says
special dispatch from Rome. the
Roumanian government, however, will
choose its own time for taking the Held
against the Austro-Germans,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
A. ARTHUR CARTER, Man WITH MANY NAMES,
BIG PARK PROMOTER AND PARTY TO RECENT /
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING, SAWS OUT OF JAIL

TAKES 1R1E m GqFe
The day book., 1915-09-09

doubt the correct time to settle this
question once and for all.
Anyway, an attempt is being made
in Los Angeles. And the board Of
moving picture censors has taken a
hand. If the footage of kissing reg
listers a fraction of an inch over two
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO TRIM TREES

Section /, of Ordinance No. 2S6, of
the ordinances of the City of Grants
Pass, provides that every ornamental
tree and every shade tree or hedge
bordering any sidewalk within the
corporate limits of the City of Grants
Pass shall be SO trimmed by the own
or or owners of the abutting lot in
such manner that the clear space
over the sidewalk shall be not less
than seven feet, free OF branches or
foliage of such trees, and the clear
space shall extend the full width of
such walk And Section of said
ordinance provides a penalty for neg
lect to comply with these provisions.
Property owners are requested to
comply with the provisions Of this
ordinance without further notice or
process. BY so doing you will not
only avoid the penalty but you will
improve the appearance of the city
in general and Of your own property
in particular. And you will also merit
the goodwill of your neighbors and
OF AL pedestrians who are now great
ly inconyenienced by the low over
hanging branches.
GEO. w. LEWIS,
ETA City Marshal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
ENGINEER BOSCHKE
PUSHING WORK ON
COAST RAILROAD
Oregon Journal.)


George w. Boschke. formerly chief
engineer OF the O.-W. r. G n. and
builder of the Galveston, sea wall. is
deyoting most of his time now to the
construction of the California & Ore
gon coast railway between Grants
Pass and Crescent City, Cal. Mr..
Boschke became chief engineer for
Twohy Brothers company after his
retirement from the railroad and has
been supervising the construction
work undertaken by these railroad
builders for more than a year.
In the corporate organization of
the railroad project of southern Ore
gon and northern California under
taken by the Twohys, Mr.. Boschke
bears the title of chief engineer,
though his home is now in San Fran
cisco. He and Robert Twohy have
lately made a careful inspection OF
the route and have discovered an
easier passage over the Siskiyou di-
vide than the one originally laid out.
1t is probable that work will be
pushed on constantly from now on
until connection is made between
Grants Pass and the harbor of Cres-
cent City, Cal, tapping the rich tim
bered country of the valleys between
the mountains and the coast,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
PASTOR
FOLLOWS LEAD Of
PRESIDENT WILSON
CBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Oct. a. Right Rev. Peter
Trimble Rowe, Que of the best be-
loved men in Alaska, is being con-
graduated today by surprised friends
upon his marriage to Miss Rose Full
lerton, Seattle nurse.
Bishop Rowe has been in Seattle
only since Wednesday and the we'd
ding yesterday came as complete
surprise. Miss Fullerton worked for
three years in missionary hospital
at Ketchikan. She was at the home
OF Bishop and Mrs. Rowe often, and
she was nurse and companion for
Mrs. Rowe until the latter died in
May, 1914. Rowe is bishop Of the
Episcopal church In Alaska. He
travels thousands OF miles behind a
dog team over barriers of snow waste
annually TO reach Eskimo igloos and
indian villages, where he is always
welcome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
MRS. FINLEY SHEPHERD
ADOPTS WAIF AS SON
tDy United Press Leased wire. J

New York, Oct. 22.--"John Doe,
No. 10. alias Austin McCleary."
used to be his name. He was Just a
waif, left to the mercies OF a big city
thrown away on the steps OF st.
Patrick's cathedral year ago.
Today he Is the adopted son OF
Finley j. Shepherd and his wife, the
former Helen Gould, and heir to un-
told millions. 1t was pair Of
twinkling blue eyes, mass of curly
light hair and the smile OF an angel
that attracted Mrs. Shepherd and de-
termined her to take him as her own
after she had found him refuge In
st. Christopher's home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22

There is no use depending upon one
]. Pluvius to furnish the Rogue val
ley with water. He is on the job,
Il goes. but it does not so far
his command up in the Willamette
valley. and has not had drop to
spare in southern Oregon since last
June, Probably he thinks the people
here are not entitled to his help, And
he is right. Providence placed q
river of water right here at their COM
mand. carrying within itself the
power to distribute 1t over the lands.
and there is no one else to blame IL
they fail to use IL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22

The farmers could thus obtain the
real values for their product and not
be obliged to ship into market that
paid less than conditions should JUS
tify At present Portland is necss-
sarily the outlet for the livestock
product of this district. and unless
the buyers there can hold the price
at better figure they win find that
the cooperative movement must
grow among the farmers themselves.