davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
No. 7472.
TREASURY PARTMENT-OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.

UOII IEOI71717t VT IL .
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. H. 1904.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
that The "Dallas National Bank" located in the
CITY of Dallas, in the County OF Polk and State
of Oregon, has complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United States, required to
be com piled with before an association shall be
authorized to commence the business of Bank
ing
Now therefore I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the Dallas National Bank, located
in the City OF Dallas, in the County of Polk and
State of Oregon, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal of office this nth day of November, 1904.
r. P. KANE,
[Seall Ieputy and Acting Comptroller
OF the Currency.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the underslFS5e ST tSe
os baen duly appointed administrators Copntv o rh
Of the state Of Oregon for ogss PUH the 9u said
Al 5as.5T 9"yoH doed S' to present the
5aeor d%y ESi9qh o the Undersigned at her fs6esif sS
a, months TfsS from the date of this notice "a oOl
6nted and first published DeGelnPeII e TSIES ~
Administrators of the estate OF
M P, Jones, deceased.
Address, R. f. D. No. 2, Salem, oregon
Oscar Hayter, Attorney
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
Portland and Return Only $3.50.

The Southern Pacific is now sell
ing round trip tickets to Portland
from Dallas for $3.50, good going
Saturday P. NJ, any train of Sun
day, returning Sunday and Mon
day, giving all day Sunday and
Monday in Portland. The same ar
rangement applies from Portland,
giving all Portland people chance
to visit valley points at greatly re-
duced rates.
Call on Southern Pacific Com
pany's agent for particulars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
United Artisans.
Fraternal Union of America

Aooffgsee seoS No. lit l441-Meets Third Tpes5.r
W. ]. WAGNER, F.M
MRS S. E. MORR1soS, Sec.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
Women az Wei as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind DIS
couraees and lessons ambition; beauty, vIgor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30
Notice For Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30

Legal blanks for sale here,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-30

James T. Lady and Myrtle M.
Morse; Chester Zumwalt and Sadie
Graves; Van M. Meeks and Lucetta
DoiIo,v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
BOSTONIkNS CONSIDER The
QUESTION OF DISBANDING.

Atlantic City. N. j., July pa confer
ence was held here yesterday by the
managers and members OF the Bostonian
Opera Stock company. In which II was Sc
riously discussed that the troupe disband.
Tho members concluded last night a
three weeks engagement In this city at
Youngs' Pier, and. while the patronage
here was not disappointing. the profits
were not enough TO meet the serious def
cheney which had been created by a run
OF I'll luck that started with the engage
ment at the Colonial Theatre I'm Boston
Charles Deacon. manager OF the Bos-
tonians, reported that there had been
conference between himself and William
Carlton. president of the Bostonians. I'm
New York and that II the arrangements
for further financial assistance did not
succeed IL would be advisable TO wind up
the affairs, after a three years existence
as a corporate company.
Henry Clay Barnabee, one OF the well
known stage favorites. is n member OF
the Bostoniana. There are about forty
Others In the company At the hotels
where they are located II was stated to-
night that the board OF the members had
been paid up TO last Thursday. and the
stories OF troubles with the landlords are
not verified.
1t Is tho intention of the managers TO
settle ali bills before they leave the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street, July 25.--There was little
spirit in the opening trading In stocks to-
day. but the factional gains largely pre-
dominated over the few Losses.
Heavy dealings in the United States
Steel stocks were the feature. Five thou
sand shares Of Che preferred sold at e2es
and 62M compared with 62A on Saturday,
and the common after opening unchanged
was lifted u on the purchase OF several
large blocks Tennessee Coal gained "a.
Considerable stock was offered for sale
at the opening prices. for which there
were but few buyers. The principal
railway and Industrial stocks fell from
q TO q below Saturdays closing. MIN
neapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie.
Tennessee Coal and Colorado Fuel did
at-hald- Sane-af- -speelalt4as-
lied later. but the railway list remained
heavy
The market was decidedly neglected
and tho movement was sluggish. A rise
10 above SO OF Amalgamated Copper had
but slight effect on the general level OF
the market. Cleveland. c., c. & st.
Louis and Republic Steel preferred rose
IL and Smelling preferred l, while Con-
solidated Gas lost l. Bonds were steady.
Usually obscure stocks contributed
largely TO the moderate midday business,
recognized market leaders were practi-
cally motionless but there was some sell
ing OF Missouri Pacific, which cost IL n
point. Advances were recorded Of one
I'm Chicago and Alton, Chicago Great
Western preferred, "A" and Schloss
Sheffield steel III, in AIlis Chalmers and
4& In the preferred. General Chemical
fell off a point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
S100 may
SAVE CITY
$4,000,000

Springfield. Mass. July 3.-The dis
solving OF $l0o worth OF copper sulphate
In the Ludlow reservoir will. In the opin-
ion Of DIR. George 7. Moore. eradicate the
vegetable growth known as algae and
enable the city of Springfield TO postpone
indefinitely the building OF a new water
system which 1t is estimated would cost
not less than 81 0Oo, 900.
The Ludlow basin has been shut on
from the city mains and copper sulphats
deposited In the reservoir by a chemist In
accordance with DR.. Moore's ipstruc tons,
the formula being one pound or copper
solution TO s.000000 gallons Of water.
BY tonight or tomorrow the vegetable
growth in the reservoir will be dead.
Samples OF the water will then be ana
lyzed by the state board OF health TO de-
termine whether IL is safe TO use. DIT.
Moorse claims that by the time the sam
pies are taken the chemical analysis win
not be- able to show copper sulphato.
which Is a deadly poison, In any appre-
ciable quantity, and that its presence can
be discovered only by tests more minute
than are used In the ordinary analysis
OF drinking water. DR.. Moore's interest
Is purely scientific. though his expert
ment may save the city millions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

VISITORS AT
OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 25.-Presldent
Roosevelt's last three days at Sycamore
Hin gives promise of being the buhiest
he has had since his arrival.
Several visitors were received today and
others Will be received. on "Wednesday.
the ceremony incident to his notification
OF the action OF the Chicago convention,
will be held. On Thursday morning at
0 O'Clock the president. accompanied by
Secretary Loeb and the executive clerks,
will leave for Washington. II Is the
presidents intention 70 remain In Wash
ington until August 20 when he will re-
turn to Sagamore Hill for another So
journ OF about six weeks
During his absence in Washington Mrs.
Roosevelt and the children will remain
at Sagamore HILL.
Among the callers today were Silas Nc
Gee. editor OF the Chlrchman Gen.
Grsnville NJ. Dodge, United States Senator
Joseph H. Millard OF Nebraska and M. II.
DeYoung, proprietor OF the San Francisco
Chronicle. Senator Millard came 70
Oyster Bay TO confer with the president
about some pending appointments and In
cidentally TO talk over the political situa-
tion IN Nebraska.
He expressed confidence that the Re-
pubhcans will not only carry Nebraska
but will sweep the entire west and north
west The visits OF Or. MCGEE and Mr.
Dodge were personal
Mr.. DeYoung discussed with the p-esi
dent the general political situation ant
Pm. ticularly that Of California and othel
Poetic coast states.
Madame will surprise and please YOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
LUP0LI AND WILLIAMS
SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT

The controversy between Vincenzo Lu-
poll and William Williams. copartners for
the buying and selling of land In woon-
socket, under the name of the Home Land
company. which led to the filing OF n
bill in equity by Mr.. Lupoli and Mr.. Will
liams has been settled out OF court
The bill filed stated that the twdo part
ners were to put In an equal sum in the
business and 10 share alike the profits.
An agreement was signed the 18th Of
last May.
Land was bought from T.. Ross at
Woonsocket and Mr. Lupou claimed Mr..
Williams entered into a secret agreement
with Henry A. Angel. by which Mr. An
gell was to advance the money for the
purchase OF the land and take either
the fun value OF the mortgage from the
land or so per cent OF the profits
This secret agreement, Mr.. Lupoli
claimed WAS unnecessary, as Il was
agreed that each of the partners was to
put In S3H.O and the balance Of the pur-
chase price wns to remain on mortgage if
necessary for two years. Mr.. Lupoll
claimed Mr.. Williams refused to treat
him. Lapoldi. as a partner and a dissolu-
tion OF the copartnership, an accounting
and The appointment Of a receiver were
asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
COMPLAINS Of ASSAULT IN
BARR00M ON WlCKENDEN ST.

This morning Mrs. Lyons OF II East
thorlties OF the Third station TO the effect
that her son, stephen. had been assaulted
az Gas by Frank Augustine, the bartender
for Dennis +. Cronin, 464 Wickenden
street. and pretty badly used up.
It appears from the nature OF the COM
plant that Lyons went into the saloon
fora glass of beer and having obtained
II went ont. He returned. however, in
q few minutes and this time IN some way
an argument arose which resulted in tho
alleged assault.
Lyons claims that the bartender used
n club. doing much damage TO his head.
Nothing has been done In the matter
as yet beyond the making OF the COM
plalnt. a physician -Mas-callaa- -he- dress
the wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FIRST BALE Of NEW COTTON TO
HELP PARKER'S CAMPAIGN,

Savannah. Ca. July 5-Savannah's
first bale OF new cotton has been shipped
20 New York where IL will be sold and
The proceeds turned into the Democra tic
campaign FUND. 70 was marked Parker
and Davis, Gold Basis"
Murray ~ Stewart who brought the
bale here, said be hoped the bale would
be bought by some good Democrat who
would sec that ~ IN MANUFACTURED into
DcInocrTTfT Campaign badges with an
antitrust motto.
The cotton was grown By Deal Jackson,
negro farmer. near Albany. who for
years has raised the FIRST bale IL was
bought by The Georgia Cotton company.
81 Albany. az rs censt a pound. and by
that concern sent TO T. A. Cuptts. of
savannah. 60 be sold here The cotton
was classed good mddiing az Albany.
ana this classification was confirmed by
tho committee OF tho Cotton Exchange.
II brought In cents here. The bale was
addressed 20 Shearson. Hammlll A Co..
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT IN
P0CASSET C0MBlNG MILLS.

Just before noon today Michael Ma
loney, employed In the Pocasset Combing
mills OF Olneyviile. met with an acci-
dent that Will lose for him the use OF
the fingers Of one of hfs hands.
MIR. bfaioney was at work among the
machinery OF The place when In some un-
known manner his hand was caught and
before he knew IL almost one OF the
fingers was amputatcd, while the others
were badly nangled.
The injured man was taken to his home
al Al Dixie street, where DIR. j G. OMeara
attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FALL RIVER IN
THR0ES OF STRIKE.
CONTINUED from Page Eighty
WILL REMAIN IDLE

During the forenoon II was found that
the Narragansett mills had spinners
enough to warrant starting that depart
ment With this exception and that Of
the Bourne mills all others wero shut
down.
The Manufacturers association mem
bers were unanimous In the declaration
that no attempt would be made to open
the mills closed today until the opera
tives displayed a willingness to return.
The members said that the gates would
not be open tomorrow morning.
Chairman Willard Rowland and Messrs.
Palmer and Barry Of the state board
of arbitration arrived here before noon
and at once went into conference with
Mayor Grimes
At a meeting this forenoon the slasher
tenders voted not TO touch the funds OF
their organization for three weeks
SENTIMENT WITH OPERATIVES.
In the mill district public sentiment IS
strongly with the operatives. As an
evidence OF this attention Is called 70 the
fact that Edward Laborette, a grocer OF
the east end, has posted notices that on
Monday, between II and ! o'clock. he
VIII supply food free 10 aH children under
10 years of age who may apply for as
sistance.
The mill help OF this city includes
French Canadian. English, Irish. Por-
tugese. Italians and Polish nationalities.
besides native laborers. The labor union
officials were particularly gratified at
| the unarfmity with which the foreigners.
| most OF whom are unorganfzed, Joined
IRE strike movement.
MILLS AFFECTED.
Tho companies involved in the strike
| operate 81 mills with about three and a
quarter million spindles and a weekly
| product when running In full, OF more
than 900 million yards OF cloth.
They represent an invested capital OF
more than $4,000, 900.
AWED BY CROWDS.
A few mills attempted To start up again
at the close Of the noon hour. At the
Narragansett mill there was a demon
stratfon made by the strikers, who gath
cred In such numbers that the operatives
that started TO work IN the morning
were afraid to leave at noon and remained
In the mill
At the Bourne mills. which appear to
be more successful In securing help than
other corporations, those who left this
noon were awed by the crowds and did
not return. 1t Is claimed that less than
twenty operatives are trying TO keep the
Narragansett In operation.
Madame Will come to you every month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
REPORT OF
A TOWN
WATCHMAN

Ianconia. n. H., July 25-Perhaps the
most humorous OF any or the many city
and town reports which are received
annually by the city clerk. the one from
Brighton, VT, in which town Night
watchman Peter II. Fiaherty makes his
report. Is entitled 10 the front rank Mr..
Flaherty's report IN part Follows:
ITO the Selectmen OF Brighton:
"Gentlemen--In compliance with your
request for a report of my doings / will
say that all non-residents frequenting the
streets after midnight have been ac-
costed and interrogated as to their busi-
ness abroad at such untimely hours. and
all those unable or unwilling to give a
satisfactory explanation for their pres
ence on the streets have been detained In
the cage until morning.
THE nightly appearance OF certain To-
cal characters. whose presence were not
conductive TO public safety, were request
ed 10 change their business hours to
correspond with others engaged In legiti-
mate pursuits. The efforts OF the youths
TO change the topography of the town
on the night preceding Hallowe' en-, /
understand, opened the food gates Of
censure on me for permitting the same.
The youth who will not indulge In a
few harmless pranks on Halloween. as
Joe Cannon said about the books. 'sn't
worth a dam. and is dear at that
| price
The presence OF large force of work
men on the new works for the railroad
was on their pay nights the signal for
increased activity. And while their con-
! duct at all times was not in accord with
| the highest ethics OF manhood we
have not reached that perfectional state
] in human development where ordinary
mortals will conduct themselves in all in
stances with the rigid deoorum of a class
Of divinity students In school of applied
ethics"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
STRIKING GARMENT WORKERS
FINED FOR 0BSTRUCT!NG STREET

Boston, July 25-Five striking garment
workers OF this city were each fined SIS
In the Municipal court today on the
charge Of blocking the sidewalk near the
factory OF the Cooperative Rubber COM
pany where they were employed.
The defendants were f. Rabinovz Nor
ris Davidson, Max Nathanson, Max
Baumoid and Henry Goldsteln.
Forty workrnen. members of the United
Garment Workers branch, 174 have been
out on strike from the company's plant
since June IS. Pickets we're placed. today
tho court granted warrants for the arrest
Of the five men Charged with violating
the city ordinance.
An appeal from the fines Were taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
AGED COUPLE REMARRIES i.
AFTER HAVING BEEN DIVORCED.

Lexington. KY, July 25.--J. V. Wright
and Mrs Minnie Wright Gentry were
married here today by Magistrate Bell
for the second time. the first having been
in Clay county eight years ago. Both
had large families and the children
clashed, made trouble, and they were
divorced Both married again and were
soon widowed.
She was living in Missouri, and he
wrote asking her to return and again be-
come his wife. They met here and had
the ceremony performed. Mr.. Wright is
So years old, while Mrs. Wright is 81.
They will live in Clay county, where Mr.
Wright has a fine farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
INSANE WONG TOM BROUGHT
ABOUT DEATH BY 0VEREATING.

San Bernardino., Cal, July 25.--Wong
Tom. committed TO the Southern Hospital
for the Insane, at Patton. died suddenly
last night from the effects OF over eating.
He was committed from Los Angeles
several years ago, his madness being eat
ing and his appetite Unsuitable.
a week ago he was placed on restricted
diet. He rebelled and refused TO undress
or bathe Last night he fell III and died.
An autopsy disclosed the fact that the
left ventriole of the heart was ruptured.
DR.. Pittman says this was caused 10y
over eating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
PUBLIC REQUESTS.

In his will. fled today in the municipal
court. the late Benjamin Davis Bailey OF
this city bequeaths TO the Woman Chris
tian association the sum Of 500 for its
home at Coneuicut park
The Union Baptist church OF this city
ls also a beneficiary 20 the extent a. one
$500 bond on the Intena tional Time RE-
cordcr company for the support OF its
ministry.
lie also provided legacy Of $500 for
Lillian Codding who was his clerk for
95 years
He named as executor Mary. Eleanor
Partridge and Emma Carol Hodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
ROYAL eLUs LINE. ST. LOUIS TOURS

Returning visitors from the great fair
are very enthusiastic over the wonderful
exhibition; at this early date tho build
inss and exhibits are fresh and clean
and show 10 the best advantage: from
official weather reports one can observe
that the city is enjoying an unusually
cool summer comparing favorably with
our own New England climate.
Leaving Boston July 30th. the Royal
Blue Line have arranged a tour covering
eleven days. making stops az the promi-
nent cities IN both directions the low
price OF $500 covers the entire expense
Drop postal for details and we shall
bo glad TO send you an itinerary and
illustrated booklet
Joseph r. Taggnrt. N. e. a.. A., $50
Washington street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
You will like Madame.
U. s. MARSHAL'S SALE.
Large Amount Of Newport Property Sold at
Auction TODAY al Noon.

In the Office of the United States mar
shall, John E Kendrick. In the postoffice
building, several parcels OF Newport prop
erty were sold at noon today on an exc
cution secured by Marshal Breault of
Newport, the John T. Cottrell Co., OF
Pawtucket. James s. Kenyon OF Provi-
dence: Providence Slate & Gravel Roof
Ing Co, George Lacrosse Of Newport and
John Lovely OF Newport, against John
Dillon, Timothy Tierney and Patrick II.
Horgan.
There were seven lots OF land sold by
the marshal for the amount OF the exc
cution and costs.
Madame VIII be pleasing TO YOU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
FOUR men HURT BY A
FALLING BLOCK OF MARBLE.

Lynn, Mass July 25.--Four workmen
were injured here today through the fall
of n large block OF marble from the
new Burdett college building. The mon
were:
Elmer Stevens both legs broken.
Frank Kallouch. right leg broken.
John r. Mitchell. ankle broken.
George Crawford. back spramed
The block Of marble fell from q staging
and pinloncd all four men. They were
released by fellow workmcn and taken TO
the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
Canton Sowansat Sails 10 Nswpor! and
Block island Today.

At o'clock this morning the steamer
Favorite left the Crawford street
sharf with a party for Canton Sowanset,
l. o. o. f.. on board. The steamer pro-
ceeded TO Newport, stopping TO take on
delegations at Warren and ar Bristol
When Newport was reached the party
transferred to tho steamer Mt Hope and
continued their journey to Block Island.
On arriving at the island the usual holi-
day festivities were I'm order and the va
rious attractions at the island were free
ly enjoyed. They returned on the Mt.
Hope leaving Block Island at $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Dr. Phillippi. the naturalist, Is dead at
Santiago de Chile.
Charles l.. Fairbanks was today ap-
pointed fourth class postmaster at South.
boro. Mass.
NJ. w Edwards. prominent in Demo-
cratic policies and for - years an under
taker in Milford. Mass. today lie had
held a number OF town and county Of
fees. A widow. four sons and two daugh-
tiers survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
REV. DR.. DONALD NEAR DEATH
AT HIS SUMMER HOME.

chester Donald, ID. D., rector OF Trinity
church, Boston, is critically III at his
summer home at Norwood Mills. Dr.
Donald is attended hourly by Dr. William
L Tucker, who said this afternoon that
death within a few days was not un-
expected.
DR.. Donald's collapse is attributed to
overwork in his position as rectbr of
Trinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv.

Commencing June Is and continuing
thereafter. on each Tuesday during July
and August. 1874 the Chicago Great West
ern Railway will sell round trip tickets az
very low rates to Bann Hot Springs Alb
f.asean. Alb and Field. II. g. For fur
ther Information apply TO any Great
Western agent, or J. Il. Elmer, q. 4. A,
Chicago, hi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS.

New York July 2-The Republican
congressional committee opened head
quarters today or the thirteenth floor OF
the St James building Twenty-sixth
street and broadway.
The suit consists OF four rooms. three
OF which overlook Broadway. The chair
man OF the committee. Congressman
Joseph w. Bahcock Of Wisconsin. and
CONGRESSMAN Jesse Overstrcet, OF Indiana
the secretary were at the headquarters
at the opening and received a number OF
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MURPHY GIVEN PERMISSION
TO AMEND HIS PETITION.

The opinion of tho appellate division Of
the supreme court In the case of Maurice
J. Murphy vs.. vincenzo Guisti, ct al was
handed down today. Mr.. Murphy is given
leave TO amend his lien petition so as to
secure the value OF materials furnished.
A lien for labor was previously denied
Mr.. Murphy for work done on the same
property.