davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
lAdies Will be with thelr aunt. Mrs. b.
1 IA Beck. Of No. 11a6 Third street, North.

s' psck XIX, al n No. W LID Third Street, NortR
west. III
Miss Mabel Tarbrougf q No. soa South
Ms. Risk and her sister Is, Mis- Floyd !:
hs RaTtS s' Ys and Saf ashslna sa
| Ohio. "a ~ u y mp. eft "a
ss ss s;s ss nq1 so C n Mss aBe o Ysa ~.
brouEh has rot''rsea home.
Mrs. James. 1Iarvie will leave early In
with her sons Mr.. Beverly and M; John
| American Tobaeeo Company. III that
from Visit q rsstF:s !" pa'ivie ~
rs Il, ns eR. he spfnaias a4 Us sps sS
Ifor the benefit Of her health. n
Mrs. w. l.. Daughtrey and daughter.
Miss Madeline, formerly Of .Richiiiond,
accompanled By Mr.. NJ. Colgate Daugl,-
M s aaa M from New saasss o II ss}da
e spend the summer IN Europe #
y !, ana Mrs; j Turner hiartyn, o +
bridal Tip In Richmond. a.
Miss Sarah tIarvte will spend the,sg
). York, where she has every prospect Of 9
most delightful time.
William sburg, Va, who has been visiting
Mr.. j. 8. Moore. Il, this city, has left for
THE Pew Georre 'riavd rogers. Who
viii be in Richmond e L for ssyeral days
this week, has been appointed assistant
st. Johns, Hampton.
The Amelia County Chapter. Daughters
IT the confederacy have y ,,' fixed upon July
memory memory Of Of tie Confederate soldiers Of
Amelia county.
Miss Anna Thomas, Of Virginia, who is
pills pills Ahenp, Vas oofaplimastea ~ her
hostess with a luncheon at the Hotel
iCayoso.
given at Cape Henry. last Thursday eve
ming for the benefit Of the Virginia
Miss Annie and Miss Mary EinferdI are
Place. Norfolk. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. NJ; Gibson.
Wade, Of Bal time re, will be at Warm
Springs for the summer and are already,
established In their cottage so pleasantly
known to their many Richmond friends.
SO s$raS M s
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Watkins have re-
turned from Virginia, Aeach, where Mr..
Watl1ins's health was greatly improved.
Mr.. Watkins has been to New York re-
Gently on q business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Blair will spend
several weeks during the season at Vir-
ginia Beach, where cottage life is in gay
swing at present.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund s. Benson. who
have spent the early summer at Cen
itralia. will be at Virginia Beach for an
extended stay during the midsummer
months.
Among the out of-town visitors to the
city last week We're Mrs.1I. Cassell and
little son. of Columbia. S. G. Mrs. Cas-
sell Is en- route to New York, Boston and
Keene. N H, and will be gone till Oc-
tober LIST. Whilst here she was the guest
Of Miss Hanna Hentshel, No. 7o2 East
CLAY. STRAIT. --.. -.--- ~ -L--- n - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

diets in regard to the different ships they
are consigned to. each ore lo Nlo IN praihe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Lawn Party Tomorrow.
IA a lawn party will be given at the COR
iner Of Broad and TWenty-seventh Streets
sion is assured by the ladies In charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Samuels. who however has no clew
whatever. and no report of n hold up has
been made Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

The Amelia County Chapter. Daughters
OF the Confederacy, have fixed upon July
stone Of the monument to be erected III
memory OF the Confederate soldiers Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

The Rev. George Floyd Rogers, who
will be in Richmond for several days
this. week, has been appointed assistant
to the Rev. Corhin Braxton Bryan, Of
st. Johns, Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Among the out-of-town visitors to the
city last week We're Mrs l. Cassell and
little son, of Columbia, S. G. Mrs. Cas-
sell is en- route to New York, Boston and
Keene. N. H., and will be gone till De-
tober lst Whilst here she was the guest
of Miss Hanna Hentshel, No. 7O2 East
Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund s. Benson. who
have spent the early summer at Cen.
tralia. will be at Virginia Beach for an
months,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Miss Anna THOMAS, Of virginia, who is
visiting Mrs. George w. Gordon in Mem
4phs, Tenn, was cornplimented by her
hos tess with a luncheon mt the Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs III. B. Watkins have re-
turned from Virginia Aeach, where Mr..
health was greatly improved.
Mr.. Watkins has been to New York re-
Gently on q business trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Blair will spend
several weeks during the season at Vr-
ginia Beach, where cottage life Is in gay
swing at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Mrs. George $. Gibson aud Miss Mary
Wade, Of Baltin ore, will be at Warm
Springs for the summer, and are already
established In their cottage, SO pleasantly
known to their many Richmond friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Miss Sue spllman attended a dance
given at Cape Henry last Thursday eve-
ming for the benefit Of the Virginia
Beach Board walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Miss Virginia Bruce Braithwaite. Of
Williamsburg, Va, who has been visiting
Mr.. ]. 8. Moore. In this city, has left for
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Sold throughout ihs vorld. cnteara R,selren, 800
IN fofIn Of Chocolate Coated Ps 80 per vial OF G
OintIoenL A, sotp. 25e. peposi LONDON. q, Chlrer'
house "a Psrt. Hes as Boston, ~ colap w.
sr-sspa - Has y CaJs Eotsma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Miss Sarah IIarvte will spend the sum
mer with friends In New Jersey and New
York, where she has every prospect of g
most delightful time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Miss Annie and Miss. Mary Binford are
visiting Miss, Fannie Priddy In College
Place, Norfolk. 55 X 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, who are now
travelling In the West, will be at home,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

Goldfish and mackerel at Loughary
& Ellis.
Take your prescriptions to the Will
son drug store.
Now Is the time for your holiday
photos. CHERRINGToN.
Things good to eat for breakfast,
dinner and supper at Loughary &
Ellis
Ed Shaw's handsome new dwelling
house on Levens street is nearing
completion.
A few secondhand heating stoves
at almost your own price, at VAUGHN
& WEAvER's.
Chase, the Monmouth jeweler, has
all kinds of silverware suitable for
Christmas presents.
Mrs. Charles McDevitt visited her
daughter, Mrs George Conkey, in
independence this week.
Look up our regular ad and read
about our Surprise Sale Of fine wool
dress goods-next week at the Bee
Hive Store.
The many Willamette Valley news
papers advertising DR.. Darrin's
catarrh cure mightproperly be termed
"nasal organs"
House Cleaning Sale still on tap,
and will last until November 80. Lots
Of rich plums to pick yet, PoLLooKs
CASH STORE.
Independence and Monmouth are in
temporary darkness this week as re-
suit of breakdown in the electric
power station at Sidney.
Lost, between FL. E. Kosers resi-
dence and the Railroad track, an
Eastern Star lodge pin. Finder will
please leave at OBSERVER Office.
The Republican majority in Oregon,
according to official count, is 1886.
The total vote for prohibition was
29.245; against prohibition 42,9O2.
Marvin Potter, who was shot by
John Dickson in row in Sheridan |
last week, died from the effects Of his
wounds, and a charge of murder has
been placed against his assailant, who
is now in Jail in McMinnvilIe.
Linen-finish visiting cards are the
latest thing out. They can be had, in
any quantity desired, at the OBSERVER
office. Don't wait until everybody |
else has them before placing your
order. Buy now, and have them
while they are new.
Mrs. E. J. Metzger has received
from Portland a complete stock of
for picture mounting; also,
a fine assortment of material for all
kinds Of fancy work for Christmas
presents. Call early while the stock
is complete.
The Independence city election will
be held Monday, December 5. Little
interest has been manifested so far,
and it is likely that only one ticket
will be placed in the field. W. W.
Percival, W. T. Hoffman and J. S.
Cooper are prominently mentioned as
for the Office of Mayor.
The 10-cent vaudeville craze has
struck Dallas, and large audiences
crowd the City Hall nightly to witness
the performances given by the Peter
sen & Dunbar Company. The general
Of opinion is that the show
is well worth the price of admission,
and the attendance will doubtless con-
tinue large during the weeks engage
ment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

New line Of standard patterns al
Mrs. Metzgers.
D. J. Riley, Of Linnton, was in
Dallas on a business visit this week.
The joy of living will be greatly in
creased if you buy your bread, cake,
and pies Of D. G. Crider, at the White
Front Grocery.
65c and 60c Wool Dress Goods at
SSc for 8 days only Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next week at the
Bee Hive Store.
M. j. Clark, the millionaire lumber
man and merchant of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is visiting his half-brother,
E. R. Cutler, in Dallas this week.
Galvanized Iron Gutter-better than
tin-only 10 cents foot. Your house
is not complete without it. VAUGHN &
WEAVER, at Wiseman's old stand.
R. D. Cooper, leading hopgrower
of Independence, is making an ex-
tensive tour Of the Eastern States on a
trip combining pleasure and business.
DR.. Fl. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours to 12
and to s. Examinations free. Phone
As.
Newton Branson, a pioneer citizen
of Polk county and we'll known by all
the old settlers, died at his home near
Ballston, Thursday, November II.
Burial took place in Ball cemetery,
Saturday
Charles Farley, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia for
several weeks, is reported some better.
His doctors are DR.. B. Ell. McCallon,
of this city, and DR.. o. D. Butler, of
Independence.
o. E. Shannon, repre- senting the
New Year edition of the Salem States
man is in Dallas this week. He will
work in the towns of Western Polk
county for the next twenty days, and
will endeavor to furnish complete
and comprehensive write-up of the
industries and resources of this rich
portion of the Willamette Valley. The
Statesman's New Year edition this
year will be devoted entirely to de-
scription of Marion and Polk counties,
and will be profusely illustrated with
fine half-tone pictures. 1t will he
widely circulated, and will prove
a valuable advertisement Of both
When in need of good, reliable foot
wear, you cannot do better than to
patronize the old and we'll ll-established |
house of J. @. Gaynor Mrs. Gaynor
has been engaged in the boot and |
shoe business in Dallas for the last
fourteen years, and has always |
handled the products Of the very best
factories in the United States. 1t is a |
fact worthy Of consideration that
hundreds of families who began buy
ing their footwear of this house when
it opened for business in Dallas are
buying there yet, and of no other firm.
Fourteen years loyalty to one store,
with dozens of other stores in compe-
tition, means something. 1t means
that the wearing qualities of the shoes
handled by Mrs Gaynor must be
strictly first-class, and that the prices
are satisfactory to the buyers. Quality,
price, and courteous attention to
customers have ever been kept in
mind by this store, and the people of
Polk county have shown their appre-
citation by handsome patronage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

Peacock hard wheat -four at Lough'
~ 81 Ellis
n. a. Riggs was Portland visitor
IFS week.
Bring your produce to D. @. Crider,
the White Front Grocery.
The OBsERvER Office wants the print
lg you are particular about
Good Shooting Gallery outfit fol
lie by II. A. WEBsrER, Dallas, Or.
Christmas silverware-1847 Rogers
rothers at Chase the jewelers., Mon
outh.
Isaac Dempsey came down from
ashington y few days ago, and will
bend the winter at Rickreall.
Our Santos coffee has an aroma that
axes folks thirsty. Drink it and
bu will always buy it. D. @. order.
Read our new ad in this paper-and
inc and SEQ the bargains in Dress
oods and Clothing at the Bee Hive
ore.
William Corley, a stockholder in
e Thurston sawmill at Crawfords-
| lie, was IN Dallas on a business
sit the first Of the week.
Mrs. Chace announees a heavy re-
lction in all lines of millinery.
rices on all goods have been cut
eply Nothing is reserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. L. Fenton left this
eek for d months visit to Golden
lie, Walla Walla, Spokane, and
her towns in Eastern Washington.
Miss Laura Foster, of Hillsboro,
is been appointed to teach the seventh
ade In the Independence public
hool for the remainder Of the school
ar. independence Enterprise.
A good thing for Dallas and Polk
unity. No society in New York, Lon
q or Paris has the privilege Of
ting before a finer portrait lens
an the people Of Dallas and Polk
unity CHERRINaToN, Dallas.
The Junior Union, led by Mrs.
'een, will have charge of the Sunday
ening service at the Baptist church.
e exercises will begin at n 80 o'clock,
d all parents and friends are
ecially invited. ]. M. GREEN, Pastor.
Miss Bertha Collins desires to
nounce that until further notice
will sell all hats, plumes and
her millinery at heavy reductions
Pm regular prices. Rare bare aims
stylish millinery can be had at her
re. The ladies are invited to call.
Dne reason for DR.. Darrin's success
that he does not take all cases that
ply for treatment. If he deems
Bir case incurable after thorough
Rmination, he SO informs his patient,
d his examinations are free of
Rrge.
Bubject Of morning sermon at the
ristian church: "The Patient
lster and the Slow Scholars" eve
be- subject. learning Obedience"
eordial invitation is extended to all
attend these services. G.. L. LOB
u, Pastor.
The last instalment of Mrs. H. E.
zer's graphic description of the st.
uis Fair appears elsewhere in this
per. Mrs. Kozer is a talented
tier, and her contributions have
Pn greatly enjoyed by the readers of
OBSERVER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

Miss Lille Baxter, Loman Conner
and Horatio Morrison will leave to-
day for Redlands, California, where
they will spend the winter atthe hom
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Morrison.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25
Fine Chickens For Sale.

A few pure bred White Wyandotet
cockerels and pullets for sale-Duston
strain. Address J. G. Sr1NGLEY,
Dallas r f d No. !.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

Fine line of Ladies' and Children S
Kid Gloves at Mrs, Metzger's.
G.. J, Rempel, PROSPEROUS farmer
of Rickreall, transacted business in
Dallas, Wednesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25

One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs; Colds and Group
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-25
OUR GREAT SURPRISE SALE

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, NOV 28299O3 DAYS ONLY
m Soc Soc and Csc Wool Dress Goods including all fall all
ors and great variety choice r3 days 38c yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
BURRELL ON DIVORCE.
washington. Iowa Press !,


Rector Harry w. Perkins, of Bur-
lington, was booked to speak on mar
riage and divorce, but he failed to show
up, and Rector r. G. Jones, of this
city whaled away at the subject, and
gave divorce granted on any other
than on Scriptural grounds black
eye. His church and the Catholic
church are very stiff on that matter.
But why not annul marriage where
either of the parties is, say. drunk
ard, or beastly and degenerate in hab-
it's? If girl in her teens makes
mistake and marries fellow who
turns out bad, and nothing but bad
comes home drunk, smashes furniture,
threatens the safety of the children.
and takes the lid off the domestic hell,
must she be forced by the state to
endure that all her life? Not by a
large majority. 1t is not fair to her
or to her innocent BARNS. Give the
weaker ones chance, all just and de-
cent and humane folks will say. The
effects of mistake should not be eter-
nal and final Marriage, on the as
sumption that there is no possible
redress for mistakes, would be worse
1nStlCuClOIl IIldIi lIle VI CITY
other cruel thing. If there were a way
to forestall and prevent unwise and
unsuitable marriages, that would be
a proper thing to enforce, but as long
as the world stands all the educational
institutions in the universe can't force
a lick of sense into Cupid's head. He
is a young squirt without judgment
sense, honor or conscience. He goes
his devious length on caprice, fancy.
whim. impulse, and selfish desire. II
there was any way to clip his wings,
we'd like to see it done, and prevent
all these commercial marriages, mar
riages Of convenience, marriages be-
tween unsound pairs people full OF
tuberculosis, cancer, insane tenden-
cies. and all that sort of thing; lots OF
unions should never take place. Such
historic families as the rotten Bour-
bons, and Queen Victoria's line, should
not be allowed to wed and breed more
cripples and unsound progeny. A
stockman would not permit such a
thing in his herds as we allow right
along in human society. Stop the
crime if possible; but when mistakes
are made, and evils show themselves,
why make such unholy and debasing
unions perpetual? Lots of moral rot IS
put out on that subject, and, for one
we are dead tired of the stink pots that
are emptied out on every hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
A Little Passage Between Giermap
Colonel and a Lieutenant.


Colonel and a lieutenant.
The noted soldier and historian Thee.
dore Ayrault Dodge was educated Ia
Berlin, ant ut dinner party, aprop9i
of Germany military discipline. n
once said:
1.-THE German soldier must never ap-
pear in public except in uniform. Even
when he is on furlough he mnst not
under any circumstances wear civilian
dress.
well, Swartz, young lieutenant OF
cavalry, during my residence In Berlin
was one day engaged in some adven-
ture or other and put on, to disguise
himself, a suit of black cloth. Dressed
in this suit, he was passing down an
unfrequented street when he came face
to face with his colonel.
"Detccted in so grave misderneanor,
Swartz proved himself the possessor
of resourceful mind. He said to the
colonel in a bass voice different from
his own:
"'Can you tell me, sir. where Lieu
tenant Swartz lives? am his brother
from the country, and l have come on
to pay him visit
.The colonel readily and politely gave
the required information and passed
on.
THE lieutenant congratulated him
self on his escape. He hurried home
and put on his uniform. Duty late
that afternoon called him before the
colonel again. He saluted with coll
fidence. The colonel regarded him odd
ly.
lieutenant Swartz,' he said, I
wish you'd. tell your brother from the
country that If he pays you another
visit I'll put him in close confinement
for ten days."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
SOUTH AMERICAN Arts.
The Most Dangerous anH Trouble.
some Enemies of the Hunter.

some Enemies of the Hunter.
"What are the most dangerous and
troublesome beasts you ever encoun-
tered?" famous big game hunter
was asked, after he had finished tell
ing a string Of yarns about his i'd
ventures in South America.
Ants" he replied. "phey are far
worse than bears, jaguars, alligators
or any other beasts about whom hair
raising stories are told. They give the
hunter in tropical and subtopical
countries more trouble than anything
else.
"Once l rested my gun against a
tree to take aim at deer. There was
an ants nest in that tree. AS soon
as I fired the ants tumbled out in
swarms and fell all over my guide and
myself.
1--WE were nearly stung to death
and had to tear our clothes off and
wallow up to our necks in the mud
of nearby swamp before we could
get any relief.
another time I climbed tree to
wait for mountain lions. / did not
notice that there was an ants nest in
the trunk. for the ants were all in,
doors when l climbed up.
| shot mountain lion and started
to climb down, but the ants had been
disturbed by the firing and they
swarmed all around that tree trunk
nv millions. | had to slide over them,
and / didn't forget it for week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
STRONG WHEAT MARKET
Sharp Advance at Liverpool
Caused an Increase In Prices
Dec. Closing l Higher
cnMhIsclnM LLnIlsEs RIIYERS
COMMISSION HOUSES BUYERS
May Was in Active Demand by Brok-
ers and Shorts Were Good Buyers Of
December = Higher Cables and
Wheat Strength Helped the Corn
Market, December Closing Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Influenced by the
sharp advance at Liverpool, wheat to-
day was decidedly strong. There was
excellent buying by large professional
traders and commission houses. De-
cember opened at 1.O91a to 1.09as, de-
clined to 1.O93s and steadied around
1.091s. Minneapolis, Duluth and CHI
cago receipts were LAP cars.
The market became stronger as the
session advanced. May was in active
demand by commission houses and
shorts were good buyers of December.
The close was strong, December up Is
al at 1.09A.
Corn.
Higher cables and strength OF
wheat causeda strong tone in corn.
Shorts were best buyers. December
opened at 1875 to 50A, declined to
49s4 and rallied to SO. Receipts were
500 cars.
The market held firm the entire
session. December closing Is higher at
49A.
Oats were steady and trading very
quiet. December was unchanged at
291s. Receipts were 107 cars
Provisions.
Trading in provisions was barely OF
sufficient volume to establish quota
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
LONG RIDE FOR NICKEL.
Bronx to coney Island by New York
Subway for a Single Fare.

Bronx to Coney Island by New York
Subway for Single Fare.
New York, Nov. 25.-There will not
only be no 10 cent fare in the subway
when 1t is completed between Man
haitian and Brooklyn boroughs, but it
will be possible to ride from the upper
ends of the Bronx to Coney Island for
S cents. TO the promise of ride
from the city hall to Harlem in fiji
teen minutes the PETERBOROUGH Com
pany now adds that of trip from
the Bronx to Queens for a nickel.
From the brief operation Of the por-
ton of the subway now opened the
company has learned that it is easier
and cheaper to carry passengers as
far as they wish to go in one direction
than it would be to put on extra men
to collect fares, and to establish trans
fer points is deemed impracticable.
AT the office Of the PETERBOROUGH
Company it was stated that when the
extension of the subway to Brooklyn
is completed thru trains will be run
from the northern terminal oil the line
at Bronx Ta,l< to Ocean avenue. The
fare from one end of the city to the
other will be cents, and no change
will be made when the Brooklyn
branch is extended to Coney Island or
even to Rockaway if that should be
decided upon. The company expects
to carry crowds to the beach resorts
during the summer season. AS it now
costs at least cents to reach the
Brooklyn bridge from points in Man
I, nd ha
additional on the cars of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit to go to Coney Is
land, it may be assumed that the In
terborough proposition will meet
with popular favor.