davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEu,,p.

]
/ EHyEEEET-E -r.u iv iacr. .rre-t
! quar- rrlrr.l..r $50 E.T is- H9rata.
ei."Ai'l . E1' M '..'.aa ~ ,y'E.a,. n-'.
GfIHuI. '.a|IH. situation r- rfrH'..rfHaii
/ ig r.ara r"ai aas.. ty s. a..e1t'rn'i
/ =. ils.H 'asH.-.
! opuE-s.t..t.a ~ Gr5f1ra cod 90 p-i.s's
COOK. s'rar.a iv G,rraaa r'fi n. c9.s an:
| f.H.rN H.H..s.fs. ,art Ted ifr .7h. !.-I b.
r.-.a o. aI h..--F.rs. - olive.
H.rs .lnI.. fa.u.e o. CONAN Flr' IT
r. o.. 'a. $500 place rr''"rr'l.
-'.r, -. s.rl-..r. ia, s-'5r,trs1 hiifs,b
fts.'..r o.
..-i.si-- .l,f. '9aa,l,n ~ sia9w -
~. = zin srssf ~ ana ia 9 Rfosizsy
Hnf'-i g. HI-if.Il. Position 80 hrs.-kr-p.r.
- ~ il'.tI. f7.H rh'lI- no objection - com
10 szi.l..Ti.ii i'2.i'i15 z ys'as,: .Ii.5i.
fs,srsnc,- nrr. Hli. irzi 'iarzan :;
HoiS EK EEPEH - FIfsi-o'ass hous.k-.:-r
bore; VII -isetaag. r.,-rsa5s, .f.rs%, 4. &
.siA Maryland.
IrbTsFrcHE- si-latian 80 40 ho.ss.v-ork
r-li'tf - alNffI'
Isrs gWORE-s itust,9r ~ two iris;
h9us.ulrk naf charghsfmaii. 40 OLIVE.
LArSUEEss - Fl-r'-~ia-s Iaursss-- wants
Wa-sl1r o. frk- bone "a Lust 81 ff~sri.
r.AT&BETs55 - First -c'-r- lhunfr.-- wants
washing % take Eorf.-- ai5 Pine. enter on Gar
r.s1n.
IATSDREss- Situation ~ fr-:-cls.. oolo-ei
!su.crcss FOR We9nostsy. references. 10;
Llair.
LAT. SIKFSs-Fifs' -c.a-- coiorei iaunir~fs
wants fo-gh-try washing % take home. Sp-s
T.srSDHEss- WIDOW wants % 40 mems
wusaIus a. home. also -rHall Bundles. fsl3 g.
I.EUSDEEss- First class iaundr.ss wants
washing and ironing TO fHks home. good yard
and everything convenient. ~ LAYTON.
MUSE si;uatlon. b .Ip-ri.ne,i sick nurse;
rooi rrfcreuces gll2 y. El-yenth e.
NCRsDGlEIs-si;u py oolorei z.ri as
nurse Or hpusegiEl. 10 lsuniry or oui-te work
- ADAMS -.
NURSE. ETC.-For.iEn etpcstei lady wants
r1oi position anywhere a. interpreter nurse.
houscfecpcr o. companion; fine dressrnsker. en-
tr0'1errr. ref"rsnc--. u ~. H-puhIo.
st-RSERY Eoveru.-s. .rp-ri.n..1: asi. 90
t.nch children: German. %. II. s2lE Fair age.
Asdres- Moiiis. zzrs CHESTNUT
sBNMSTREzss- Fstuation BY isiv 10 1--we out:
can 90 plain sewing: competent. NV "a Re
public.
sITUAITO@ By rnitdls-eEei G.rnen lazy. TO
Do housekeeping or once cleaning. Mrs
Hsuth. Z1i y. Fifte-nth
sTTNOGRAPHER - Err-rienr.i young irty
best rsfsrsne,s III i i:ssaslis,
TYPEWRITER-Young laiy desir.s position
rs Typewriter. also experienced IN any Kind %
Office work JE lt2. Eepuhlic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO Whom II May Concern-Nosice is hereby
given that certificates. CT deposit No. 1928.
dated Angus. ~. for SO both On the Bremen
Bank, and payable 10 tho order Of John Weboc.
have been lost. and everyone Ia hereby eau
TONED not 70 negotiate or accept the cert,h-
Gates. a. the same have not been indorsed
r. me JOHN wEBBE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
FREE T0 COUNTY, MERcRANIs.

In order TO form new acquaintance amonE
TIE visiting merchants. We will present each
merchant who opeEs an eccoun. with Us with
IN elegant 11o-piecs dinner set.
GRAVES CHINA CO.. ca washinKton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS


Henry ana Jennie Aales. - Wes;ra!asitE.
boy.
LOWS and Martha Meyer 10 Clafis: boz.
q. ana Frances sfys. rs HHulI. boy.
George HnI susie Reed. =lss gslllUI. =.
n. 2. and J.. BaEmho~;er. 1sI.A t-sls- hon
bach. boz
~. ~ and 81 y. MrG.u'y. - Louis. by.
Henry and Mary IcGaLyg. 1.si clark. boy.
cbzflan and Martha Lrctt. -,-s Ian.5saih.
boy.
claud and s,.Ia valentine. PTo;c-taa; los.
piial. boy.
MaI and Margaret I,rikfeIl. S'z PenHfy!ra-
MA. boz.
4. H. and Adele wulkor. 81. Louis; boy.
- hrd X. Thum"F. Ea2 'hiJufFu. Boy
VIII and Lula birEsnrru. -3s- i-GrrHi4s hHy.
i ana ~ krs"frff. tflg GsNH-E .taH.a. Boz
81 and Annie isueeHfoiI. 1914 s.E.a a. Eafa.
boy
GsorF, and rsari Io-.r,. .a,5 Robins. risl.
IIed ana MARY Kline 300 Illinois, FHL
4. j.. and Bowie Talbot SCI Fl'riuE5 rirl
y and =. J'hnnsn ~ J1ps,s. an
Mike ara kfriN Kelly. 20 E.HHf."r. F.ri.
Joseph ara JulH Elton. go Arsrraf. girl
Charles nnd Marie EtsEirYg. f"g E9sih
John nnd l.oa,- Be,',r.1-. s.-s Rnar9: rlrI.
girl
\. j.. nni s. Evans. .iz3 'llrfrr. Eiri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
new CORPORATIONS,

ST. LOUIS.
Hirssten Plumbing conDsny;L. z. oppsn,
s hs% 1o.. sSsres ss9s , Hsse ~ .
:na C ss:d: s.pssi ssE
LOFT IND FOUND.
BAo-Lost, a. worid's Far. black chsi.lain.
d r.tsrn.a - g s,s s 4 Ea. IS, s. EeaIs
B1Iss,d1 TnpI'dsy s9s saass ns,,g
rurssase E5gosi',GR Nth nae a; Z ,5 Hgfy
returned 70 room 90 old clstorn-hou,e.
BRooCH-Lo.t diamond trooch, on why from
Twsntae'h snd s 1iye or in , 1;sne e 3p.Fs h'nss'
ps s2AF R,g g s1 Us s.sa sss n e 95''
DoG-Lost, fox terrier dog: white with black
spots, OF Olive Thursday afternoon Rcturl
20 to7 or so23 washington and receive reward
back: iast seen with a gentleman a. drug store.
corner sarah and olive VII ANGER Pleas .,! Re-
Olive: license No. 2o.oo2.
Doa-Lost. a fox terrier, with two black
!pots on back Last seen With gen;Ieinal,r , q;
s' . ss'T oss isiH.s s Na 81 n Sarah
eg. & a sRvePgs o q.ss z
t2lt lowe ave. IAberal reward.
FOUND Harriss new store where they sell
best shoes in 81. Louis for "a. .oT y Sixth st.
FICTIu-Los.. black nchu on Jefferson eve-
nue.. between Wyoming and Miami. or on vi
ami between Jefferson and Iowa avenues Re-
ward II returned 20 1873 Iowa avenne
HANpBAG-Io-t. yesterday. AZ Busy Bee or
neighborhood. lady's handbag. Containing gold
watch and chain. three rings and small riIrn q
n. Ninth st
H a1s P PS eaf sso.. %, n Skin st
LOCKET-Io.t. monogram docket. attached 70
i<oo Stewart pisce.
MEDICINE cAsE-Lost pocket medicine
NECKLACE-Iost. gold fllgree NECKLACE:
liberal reward Return to Mrs Townsend. Buck
infbam Club
PURsE-Found. last Monday. purse. contain
Ing money: owner can have same by describing
ard paving for this nd 1T =. Republic
PI'RsE-r,ost On Delmar car. wednesday. s
A. m. September ]. black satin purse contain
Ing money. Riasses. gold watch. cards and rail-
road passes Finder please return ZANE 20
EunIce Alexander. Postfnstress ut Texas STATIC
building. worid'e Fair. ard receive reward
sATCHEL Found. on train from New Or
leans satchcl containing money and jeveiry.
Alfred. 2oll Olive ST.
sUNDURsT-loet. twin pean-s.ttins
burst; Fifteenth ct. between Loeusi and Olive.
liberia. reward; initial ~" Name Crogg. lbi5
Locuat Tel. Msin v.
UMBRELLA-Los;. in or Eoirs from Comp
ton car 20 Christ Church Cathedral through
Thirfsrnth St. Sunday. a black csrved-handie
umbrella: liberal rcwnrd II returned to Ssi2A
Shenandoah ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
DOGS. CATS. PETsLFoR sALR

EEW YORK Bird Store: canaries: gold rs
lin ave. near broadway. frank MetxSer. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

II CIR Y~YO DrD
II - L LO ~ > u II j
----
--,u.. ..I MNSI,-I.
Hosseuork.
S>>->-~>~~>-~---~~-~-~>~-
s! is'' '''''''''-'''' wages N' Z ''''''1
a.t AZ.
%. rae 80, ~. - --
HHl .si..'iHh - Gifl Tor general hous'"'ff
-. 80. ~
10 .y i,.555,= 80, =. o., =
isis T-farEiin
.H5rsEGni,-dii f5F general h5a'.Taf.
,,,.,...,.,.,,., ca, go, -
3 o-snl'
..z........'..,.. -. ,--.-.----,
| ,.L'l ,''IIiis~"''i f'r g7n'fnl hou'@T'fh
t't c'.t 's"
',si v-~., i>''i- ''
nor 5rq.fTf.- a rod gfT' p, y...rni i,.4ss
w,-k. - fa-..
! Tfsf7rrsffsf.- f;I-T - rsrsrai hau-~-aff
Ppf'a->sfrT,. Gifi ,-r f.Hsfhi fou,-75rE
-f''' f's-a.,-, -
---
li"l.sl.'ii, ~, - r-n-r'i sou'--ors
ffrrsf55fpf. - CIR pr T-rs-ai f7T-s.5-I- .
'1--.T - 'a's-
! r-rf--Hfrr. q s.'arfs gfrl r1r rrn~-al
/ '...r.-. --- i.G-a- -rr.
~ ~ : r.-e,5-rv XIII TT
!
,i-"t .Grl = rsn~r-i hou--T'rk
l , M -,-..l.-- ll., l-..--.n - ------
IffHf'Ef-fiffffsa ffr-Fhs rf~f Fh7-fs 81 ~ fpr
s,n--rl hli-.7gort - ciark az
! u'l-Efih i,.-iI...-- iii n family - two;
| r'l.,.a,-. 'Itll ~ VI "''-i'.''''"f
10, sEGiRi.-n1ri troy g,fi g'Ti wages
| HOi-srGIRL - Gi-' - s~ner,i soIssvoFE.
| nal f,rriiv. v1rs- =. No cook
| ffoTsECfRrs-G'-i ., ns-'.' n trris~xork: 70
| washing ~ '--riuz ifiT Nriss11ri s~-
- -, :, 1879. Z, ,. 81. -, ''''
~ or r-r,eral h,,1', WOW 80. F.f.e-
I rs,t.. ' =, ' vsr1s ~, ~ general
~, ~, m f.rr l 80 o'iys ..
H0rsrGfPr.-64.i f-r ,7s.Ta' E7a..T1lz '5r
,2a- efn''s. h.sts.t -,g., ioo7 ru,r.r ~
HorsEGrRI,-cornr-;.n:. girl g rsn.rsI
horscwa-t- rsfe-er"~s r~iq'rsi - Rurs.li.
U1TsHgTRr,-"1i.rrf Fi,i - assist r mali
! 'anliv. fffar'ur'f. 1'-ig s'f-~. 10 pllte -
llol..s.zGlRI.. GU :, = -o,h,rs ~ F...r.i
~ sarI lee. -,i TX = TIE i,iy. :ai r3rE
81. NJ ,a.-iiI ~, -s.:. III nu...ii sz.
.HoJ-sEcrRis-Cl'rl p. Iirh' hou-.wo-z; can
elscT, ~ home. 1.o-to- Rr"rsnv. iin o-Failon.
HoJ-sEGIRI..Girl p. s.n.-.l hou,r-a-k:
coI1'ry s'fl nfrferr,t it1 Weh-isr. near 81
Hor.sFG1RrsLT>xo siri, ,yr cleaning; no
washing or ironing: srnll family. t1s - sixth
o@rrnaf p--,srr.d. . n family li1 Ci.veisnl
JTOT-SEGTpT,- F,n.1.oe.s ,1ri So- general
Homework. small family. good homo tz2s Del
MAJ
TTsPGTPT--6;ornp.t.nt airi Wsht ho+s-e-
,2,l.
no. $, Ep ,t...i esp,r,ns.a II bsk-sy 20
,.t IN hVise"o'H' no "a7l'hs' '4'' ~ NM
letllh-
VOC @2gT P9.s f.s ' p ,sF sss;E bus;
L.r.naId
HgUsEGiRi,.Sooi girl e.. s.s.Tssi - hon zee,
Ilncon 81
%. 49,, -, a., ehs-b,r ~o,I csii ~
~ GG inlIs roo'n ana e"A'iO'' '''
-;---.:5-z:,7-. ------..; -
HoCsi> ,i H. 200 ~, f2r sshe, h0H,e
on, ~. I,nisli. 800
H2csLGiiEjt,.i sIi -. fens E h2s,.
80, 49, - i' v. .-5,,,,' '1>4
Uoi-5E.T;TPT- - &C., ,,,i ,o- h6,,..vo-x, f..;
yhsss. n, Sarbings snsi family: pe-nan.n;
UoT-gT.GTFT.- f.I,i for ..n,T,i bo-I.,v1rE:
German preferred. family Of three; work light
Appiy 51s5A Morgan.
HoCsEGiRL-GirI for general housework;
family y three; no Washing sases sia t5it
s.sl-enee.il sHe S2ing.21 ee-.
oUsEWOMAS-Wornsn to DO general house
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
ss!gsasrs ; ::.;.::: lH<,z,s,

ST. LOUIS Cor. Tenth AMI Olive: Ran.as CT,
Fort Scott. lAttle koel. Incorporated. Roo o..
Endorsed by buS;ress men. DTaukhol's diIio-,a
represents .n business circles what YaIes ana
Har-arcs represent In literary circles Ma.
pay tuition out OF salary after rradaAtion sni
secure position Schools IN II stat.p DAY srd
NIGHT Call or send for caf.Iogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
HELI. MANIID-EEMALE.

/ .lgI-ry RI.
| EYT .i.at ;s gsar, - sort Ia dur store.
q; f'7.itf.-ss De 10 ''''' 10 a''S ''''''''
/ roy b. r.r rrsIzti slsg.t1r Cali az y ~
I si.a,-1 Faa.I.sg ~
/ BOY .. -af. TO- l-lr f,aT.. Pats. Drug s,5rs.
I I'f. .rr.g n-a fl...rf
~ -. g. 81. '.-.'-y store q % r'r T'-z
| r.g., ...... .....--s-..---7 -. -
/ ia.. r- T.-- ar.
-f.l.y-t --...... 80. 80, .,-...,7 ~. -.
r--,.-', sli is..--t.e.
TOYS p. .'rE f.g'-S -ssnins' Apply Sd
-. - : ~
ri..ls Hifa'. --lh t1ls Misiylfl b'at1c'
hpl l.I'ssi-r ~ hEplv factory: LhiEisenih
-. -. ~ .i'lI' r '-lt4a ~ -
HDT-E1rsr,rz-s sods water boz. must
..'- Wv ~ ?. 1880 s-S ~.
Lyl-Ni't sffI9 rFrrri~ncs n printing house.
zen Isl m IfiftfF 60. - -. Crar.r
HyY-'r, v-5Fz On pace. car. foF GOV. hofs.-
e.. |21fa"n station KirkEood. reference. =.
= 5s.iL--- -
y..nf- p; aEs bfsehi Butcher supply Co.. $40
&uli11ily
AA az lie. ~. d ha'Hafd = c.. i"si'1' and
roy q: is ~ r.fr-sf---nt .,anf. rnus, - a
nea;. so E.rs'r. sagsa h1ufs' vorz: y per
N'-..- ..s ,.'-..
EsTg VrlFlt blys. VOL sr1usirtsf With
vsr, III q, z.,y. ,vao car fgffish sogi ref
si'nsel, % a. - Fiii''. u ~. EeoahIe-
gis1'3. r-lf h..'i -, ..,Ts.n Tho ss-s
?, ]. aiii J.; - -< - $3.50 ''. Fsir 49, 49,,
J. a1d :
H,Is I!oErs!I7ra. he!'; !. e. % y.aI. o,ai
Ntbig by Ist,s- nv 70 wofiF. F-sif Pr
sllHitae %. worll'. isir. 81. foai,. so.
BJ ,;Dl;;R IDt5-'H!l .; Ih- A>i-i. Seventh
p7-ss,5y. :. n.y., T;;,,,-,.,- IN Pi.,
hrs BOY
ns-t Matters. N y. Ei,sih !.
CART BOYs-ProEf.-- Pr-,ss frfcf and
-. - -. !. . ;,,z 49,
-. i'"-'D ~ ''''''4 i'0' q - -''' '''''
TT7T,yT. nov
O.. Lacas ave. ;ii-. fco-.
EEEASD Soy.
~ fr-E store slls oly. ~ .
-, =. = - -
NEWsHOfS-lsp-ri n.Tseoy, TO sel
faieif IN taI 80. y. Atpiy pe.ins az,
-. -, :. : -.
oFfIcIl noY.snaa u. ot-.s ~ 70 run e-san
- -. -. - = -;
PANTRI boy Tor Restaurant Can no ~
s..-l.n -
WhNTED-Trn bright, hustIinR boys
To sell popular Worlds Fair nInRa-
carly, rrnr I5tS Olive.
80. 49, 49,. - :,
WAN iEU-IN EllIGEMl BUYS,
=. - s>'-',
ANU y yeNft &C. - W.lteirle foIse: ap-
N9rrhlI-
- =
RHIS-ElFN R0IS EROM ID
Tn 16 WEARS nj n IN R0TTI ING
DEPT 6MHEtlCFRR IiSCH RRSW-
,S
Fry Fl EVEMIH AND PSS1d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

G00fs-WAIIHfSfES-
Hotel md restaurant men, tell US your
wants We can supply you FREQ OF charge.
We hGvs more help on hand thar need
inFide grourts We are the only su:hori.si
Worries Fair. els Pine at second hcor.
Einioch SID.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
FREE FROM IMPURITY
Dallas Ice Manufactured from Pure
Sparkling Mountain Water.

Leave your orders at the Dallas Ice
Factory and you will get the best ice
manufactured in the Willamette Val
ley. We use none but mountain
water, and our ice is absolutely pure.
A few well-meaning, but misin-
formed, people. in Dallas have gath
cred the impression that there is
ammonia in our ice, and that consG-
quently it is not wholesome for family
use. We desire to say that this notion
is absurd, as every ounce of ammonia
used is inside the freezing pipes and
none of it is allowed to escape. The
purchase of ammonia constitutes our
heaviest expense, and if the slightest
leakage or waste were permitted to
occur, our business would be con-
Quoted at a loss instead of a profit.
Well-informed people understand
these things thoroughly, and it is for
the benefit Of those who do not under
stand the freezing process that this
statement is made. You run abso-
lutely no risk Of impurity when you
buy your ice at our factory.
Respectfully,
JOHN J. FIDLER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02

tell story full of meaning and more
eloquent than that which is related by
the Bradstreet figures.
When the wave of financial trouble
rolled over the Pacific Northwest a
few years ago. the growth OF the cities
had far exceeded that of the country.
The latter has since more than re-
gained its place, and there can be no
pause or retrograde movement in the
city until the wonderful prosperity OF
the country has pulled it up to at
least even terms with the country
from which all prosperity springs.
Hard times can gain no foothold IN
the Pacific Northwest so long as the
territory as a whole is producing and
selling so much more than we are
buying. The balance Of trade is all
in our favor, and it promises to re-
main IN that position for at least a
number of years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles wearily over the line. In the
business race it's the same. Man after
nan drops out exhausted. The success
ful man is often dyspeptic, unable to
eniov success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assmilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. Il
enables the perfect assimilation OF food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
UI have taken one bottle Of Doctor Piepce's
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
liver complaint" writes Mr.. c. NJ. Wilson, OF
Yadkin College, Davidson Co., N. c. "Have
had no bad spells since l commenced taking
your 1nedicine-in fact have not felt like the
same man Before took the Golden Medical
Discovery l couI not eat anything without
awful distress, but now I can eat anything
wish without having unpleasant feelings Last
summer our baby was teething and was so poor
he was almost skeleton We gave him you
Golden Medical Discovery and now he is as
healthy and we'll as any child. will speak a
good word for your medicine whenever l have
all opportunity"
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
Worlds Fair Vote.

Mrs. Martha Cosper arrived home
Tuesday evening from months out
ing at Gearhart Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, of
Portland, visited in Dallas this week.
Mrs, t. W. Nordby and little son.
who have been spending the summer
in Dallas, returned to their home in
Portland, Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Wolfe. of Falls City, is
arranging the Polk county exhibit for
the State Fair. The display is reported
to be very fine.
NJ. d. Ellis and family are moving
to their new home on Washington
street J. G. VanOrsdel, from whom
they purchased the property, is NOV
ing his family to Mrs F. H. Conkey's
house on Mill street
Mrs. h. H. Chace has returned from
her summer vacation and is again in
her millinery store. She desires to
announce to the ladies Of Polk county
that her new street hats are now ready
for their inspection. The date Of her
opening Of Fall and Winter millinery
will be announced later. Her milliner.
Miss Bertha Barrie, arrived home
from Grants Pass this week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
Anotner Chance to Reglster.

Under and by virtue Of section 1855,
of Bellinger and Cotton's code, as
amended by the Direct Primary Elec-
ton Law, it becomes the duty of the
County Clerks of the several counties
Of the state to open the books for
registration on September 20, and to
keep the same open until o'clock of
the evening Of October 20, both dates
inclusive, in view of the Forthcoming
November election. Since the section
referred to was not amended until
after the last June election, the
Attorney General holds that all of
those whose names appeared upon the
books at that time have been legally
registered and will not be compelled
to attend to this duty again
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T V B Embree ct ais to John B
Embree, seven -tenths Of an acre, s S,
r5w, 81,
H Hirschberg to 0 & G r r Co.,
right-ofway, 60 feet wide, for track
to gravel bar in Independence, 81.
Julia A Ellis ct ais to George
Hagood, lots and 6, block 90, Ellis
add to Dallas, $S5.
Julia A Ellis ct ais to Oliver Stump,
tracts in block 3, Dallas, $1,000.
julia A Ellis ct ais to J NJ Lynn, 10
lots, block 2s, Ellis add to Dallas, 5000.
United States to Jesse X Chitwood,
ct ux, 22S.26 acres 6 s, W, patent
Sarah A Conlee and nd to Lucinda
Baldwin, tract in Independence, $3.50.
John B Embree to T V B Embree,
seven-tenths of an acre, t S, W,
5000.
H S Montgomery ct ux to Seventh
Day Adventist Conference, part of lot
IL, block p, Montgomery's add to
Falls City, 81.
H b Plummer, trustee, to G Van
Orsdel & Son, lots 4, 5. 6, Z, s, 8, 10,
block %; lots 6, 7, block %, ; lots /, 4,
5, 6, s, block 20; lots 2, 8, 4, ., block II;
block "a and fractional block 26, Imp
Co add to Dallas, 5000.
Il ellison ct ux to d X Mcmillan,
20 acres, s s, + 5 W, $1,000.
J w Brown ct ux to Bluford Bush,
240 acres, 3 5, RI W, Sl44O.
Mary B Locke and nd toI f Yoakum,
1892 acres, S S, re W, $3.50.
l F Yoakum ct ux R E Williams,
1892 acres, is 5, W, $1,000,
NJ A Ward ct ux to Jonah Lowe, lots
II, is, 10 and 90, block c, First add
to Falls City, 5000.
MA Ward ct ux to S A Ward, 1853. .6s
acres, IL 5, re ", $1,000
W P Connoway ct ux to Nellie E
Paddock, lots l and 2, block %, Inde- /
pendence, $500.
L H Cattron ct ux to W 2 Fisher. /
tract in Monmouth, SEQ
Julia A Ellis ct ais to G + Tufts. 4
block 20, Ellis add to Dallas, $3.50
E B Jamison ct ux to M Westfal, /
lots in Cattron's outlots and 5, Mon
$3.50.
Edith L Kramer and nd 70 Ellen E
Howell, lots 5, 6, 7 and S, block y,
Monmouth, $500. i
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
rIay Divide Newport.

A movement is on fC OF for division
Of the town of Newport, forming a new
town at Nye Greek. A mass meeting
was held at the Auditorium there
Thursday afternoon to appoint COM
mittee to prepare bill to present to
the next Legislature, asking either
for a division Of Newport or an amend
ment whereby Nye Greek may, in the
future, get a satisfactory share OF
taxes for Improvements. The cause
for the movement is the alleged COM
plaint that the property owners at Nye
Creek are paying high city tax,
while their part of Newport has only
received about 5000 in improvements
in the last two or three years, Newport
proper having expended ON it's streets
and waterfront many thousands of
dollars. Nye Creek Precinct has only
nine families residing there the year
round, the remaining Of the property
holders, numbering several hundred,
being residents, who merely
spend the Summer months in their
cottages by the sea. These latter are
making the protest against being
taxed for Improvements at Newport
nearly mile away across the hills.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
Officer Shoots Brakeman.

Last Sunday afternoon. City Mar
shall Beach of Newport, shot and
seriously wounded F. c. Read, a
brakeman on the G. & E. railroad. A
fight occurred upon the street, in
which Reed stabbed Chiswell several
times. Marshal Beach hurried to the
scene and in making his arrest dis
charged his pistol. the bullet striking
Read in the neck just below the left
ear and coming out at the right cheek,
making a dangerous wound,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
Low Rates to California.

The Triennial Conclave knights
Templar will be held at San Fran
cisco, September 5th to 9th and the
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
will be held at same point September
18th to 25th. For these occasions the
Southern Pacific Company will place
in effect the extremely low rate of one
and one third fare for the round trip,
not to exceed $500, the rate from
Portland. Those who are planning a
trip to California should take note of
these rates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
BUYS MEAT MARKET
], r. Marks Took Charge of the
Business Yesterday.

J. r. Marks purchased the meat
market of Haldeman, Murrell q GorILe
and took charge Of the business
yesterday. He still retains his interest
in the ice factory, but has disposed OF
his share of the meat market run in
connection with that concern. Mr..
Marks is an enterprislng business
man, and says it is his intention to
conduct a strictly first-class market.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
New Paper at Falls City.

The initial number of the Falls City
Argus will appear today. The Argus
will be six-column paper, with
patent outside, and will be published
weekly. G. w. Galloway, a recent
arrival from the Eastern States, is the
editor and publisher. The OBSERVER
believes that a small paper, properly
managed, at Falls City can be made a
paying investment both for the pub
Usher and the town, and so, wishes the
new paper success.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
Watch Lost.

Lost, between Falls City and McTim-
monds Valley, watch with gun-metal
case, vest chain and locket charm.
Return to this office and receive
reward
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-02
For Sale.

Twoyoung COWS, one fresh with calf,
the other to be fresh soon, also one
yearling heifer, a lot of rutabagas
and carrots.
G. f. WEINMANN,
Dallas, Bridgeport Dist,
Polk Co, Oregon.