davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM VEST lt II m and 5.l3 y m. =
FROM fEAsT--ii.s6 n m, 5.35 and . ~ o m
NAIL CLOSES At rusr.oFFICE.
GOING WEsr--li 20 o NJ, s and 8 IN.
GoIsG EAST m and $50 IN.
No Sunday rains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29
Free! Free!! Free!!!

GENTS or LApIES' Pocket Knife-4-blades,
shell handle, German silver trimming. blades,
pearl handle, German silver trimming. We are
doing this to introduce our goods. Choose one
and send loe to pay postage. c. ID. McGowN,
sS Fulton Street Medford, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-29

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE.
In e6ec, October 10, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
GOV. CUTLER EATS TURKEY.
Wires His Bill of Fare to a New York
Newspaper.

Governor John q. Cutler had turkey FOR
ms Thanksgiving dinner and believes the
people of the country nave reason 10 be
thankIuL These facts we're brought out
in a messase sent by ihe. governor 10 the
New York World.
The governor found the following mes
sage from the World ia his office yester-
day morning.
win You please wire. at our .xpeuse.
short Thanksgiving sentiment .gfsn
whether turkey eraced your tahGa ~
THANKSGIVING birde"
Inc governor replied AS follows.
Al Jeace with all the world with
DounteouS harNests, general Drosperits-
ana 2. desire To- advance the interests ~
eaeh otafs affut TOE great country thev
i've. tr, Nlnefleaits have more reason for
thanksgiving than any other people. Yes
10 last question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

lions 10 the funds for the relief Of the
Jewish victims 0f the Russian atrOci-
ties amounted to $2s.I33 making "a
grand total of contributions % the fnUd
of 81 007. 534
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

last night entered the Farmers & Mer-
chants band al chat place. blew open
the safe and secured S., 455.1S Ia coin
aud currency The robbery was evi-
IDENTITY the work OF experts. Three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
APPOINTED CONSUL.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Pendieton King
Of North Carolina, at present chief of
the bureau OF indexes and archives in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

rrN ONlETfllNG suitable friend-8Ood sensible
IM~8 Gifts and OF a that appreciated We are
VA@SN showing complete line OF TON FORNIl IRE IN
9 cludn8 Tables, Bedseads Cradles Doll Beds
Tow Desks BIacboards with without charoctes Doll Car
ra8es Stick Horses Rockm8 Horses Swings, NleFFy-uo-
Rounds WAGONS Carts WheebaOws VolocpIdes ircycles
Automobiles ETC Everyh that delights The heart or the child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
oREeoN eANK RoReEo.

Portland. Ore, Dec. "a special dis
patch 10 the Evening Telegram from
Forest Grove. Ore. says that robbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

pointed consul at AK IAchapelle, Ger
many. in place Of. J. Martin Miller, who
was sent 10 Rheims. France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
THE SALT IANE HERALD SUNDAY DEeEhlsfR

strangers who visited the town last
night and who have disappeared, are
suspected OF committing the robbery.
The contents Of the safe We're fully
insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Gives UP a Million a Year.

Eight hundred years ago the Counts
i Erbach We're the independent mon-
rchs Of a state situated in south Ger
aany on the right bank Of the Rhine.
md they continued 10 rule over their
ominiors, which We're some 500 square
eiles in extent, until the year 1915.
Hheir doninions were then absorbed in
be grand duchy of Hesse. The annual
aeome Of the ''reigning" Count of Err
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
punt Erbach WEEDS Laundress and
Loses All.
'oreign Correspondence of the Chicago
TrlbuneO

Foreign Correspondence of the Chicago
Tribune0
Berlin, Nov. 16.-That Count Francis
.rbach. a young German nobleman of
ka'ted rank has created a seasetion
this country by marrying a washer
.oman's pr-tty daughter. American
saders have already been told by a few
hes in the cable dispatches. Hardly
lore than a suggestion, however. was
bus given Of most remarkable ro-
lance.
The Erbachs are not only a noble
Emily but they are a mediatized fam
b, which means that they enjoy abso-
lie equality of birth with an the roval
tmilies OF Europe. The counts of Err
ach trace their descent back to noble
|arriors of the tenth century. Ever
nee that remote period every male
nd every female ancestor of the pres
lt reigning Count of Erbach has been
4 noble birth. The children of those
no contracted mesalliances have been
xcluded from the succession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
GiiffttSF0r The
GroWn-UpS.

The appropriate sif is sometimes dHrcu
In fhe home economy practced is desirable that the
present something useful We have many articles that
make most suitable presents their useTuness-a
aides Dressn8 Table Writing Desk Music Cabinet Pnrior
Cabinet or Cro Cabinet Gold dnd Mahogany
finishes Book Case. Comfortable Chair
and so many things real value which appreciated by
HE recipient and which are found here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

New York. Dec. 2.-Today's eontribu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Gives Up a Million Dollars a Year.

count, hearing Of the affair, demanded
explanations from his son. A violent
quarrel ensued, in the course Of which
Count Francis Informed his parent that
he was fully determined TO marry the
WasherWOmans daughter as soon as he
came of age. On this occasion Count
Francis, who was then within a few
weeks % his twenty-hrst birthday, re-
ceived his second thrashing i'm connec-
ton with his romantic love affair.
Girl Works in Laundry.
During the whole period of her at
tachmeHt 20 the young count Anna
Schulz continued 10 work ia her moth
crs village laundry and could be seen
standing before the Washtub. mangling
or ironing the linen, or hanging the
clothes on a line i'm The garden from
early morning till evening. She was a
hard working, honest grill. and nothing
could be said against her except that
she loved a man far above her in rank
and station, a circumstance which ex-
cited both the suspicion and envy Of
her fellow villagers as Well as the
anger ana resentment of her parents,
Count Francis had tG face many other
obstacles TO his mesalliance. All the
members of the Erbach family agreed
among themselves not to speak to him
or 10 recognize him as Il relative until
he gave solemn pledge 10 abandon his
matrimonial project He was bOycotted
not only by his own relatives. but by
the members of the other aristocratic
families in the neighborhoOd. on two
occasions this social boycott involved
the self-willed young n0bleman in duels
with other young aristocrats whose
neglect 10 treat him with the ordinary
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Actual flOta japoneSa

Acorazados de primera clase: Mika-
sa 1920, Asahl 1900, Shikishima
1850, Fuji 1890 yacorazado de Sc
gunda ase Chin Yen 1880.
Cruceros acorazados Asama y To
kiwa, de 9,75o; Idzumo Iwate de
$500 Yakumo 9 $50, kasuga y Ma
ssin dc TOO.
Guardacostas: Fusoo 37I7. Hiyei y
k0ngo $3.50
Crucero acorazado de tercera clase:
Chiyoda : $50.
Cruceros protegidos: ka3agi y Chi
tose. de 4 784; TakAsago 4 800; ltsu :
kushima, III ,shidate y Matsushima, de
AIT: Naniwa y Tata>hiho, de 3727,
Niitaka y Tsushima, de 3 42o; Akit
sushima $3.50, Idsumi $500. Suma y
Akashi, dc 27oo.
CaEoneros: Takao i764 Yaeyama
,oo9, Tenriu 1850. Katsuragi y va
mato, de 48o Tsukushi $50, Chi
haya y Akas3ki. de ego; Amagi
1890 y TatSuta $50. y bAorc depo-
sito dc torpedos Yoyoha.hi 4,I2o; Io
destroyerS. II torp deros Il caiione-
ros inutiles para el servicio.
De los desire ers torpederos hay
que rebajar 10 perdidos durante Ia
guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Buque> centenarios

E, decano de los buqucs que az
sufcau Jos mares - un har,o danes
.lsmad0 "l.as IRE hcrmanas que
tue botado q. aqua II Ruds iohi0g cn
l--2
En el visjo el capi.an Cook po- las
sguas del Ailaui.co. cuando el almi-
raute ingles Nelson ienia caiorce afios
de edad. csiaba dicho barco cn IA mi
tad de su primer viaje 4 las Antlllas
Cienio ,reinia dos alos lleva este
snciano buque trasportando mercan-
cias por los mares de- mundo
FL barco ingies mas antique que Sc
ha regis,rado en- ell Lloyd ilene veinii-
dos ailos menos que Las Tres Her
manas' Is el Hannah de Yarmouth,
que registra ioS toneladaS V fue cons
truido en- I79i 10 que IS igual ha Il :
vido tres sigloS diferentes.
Entire los buYucs centenarios Sc
cuenta tambien el "R ous,eau' cons
truido en- Amerc4 en- 1891; ell Hval-
iiskeu," bergant!n danes de I05 tone
iadas y el "Eu opa, cunstruido en-
igual af1o en- Kraoero
Ademas de los cltados existen cinco
buques mercantes grandes. de casco de
madera, que llevan II Is dc cicn amos
de serviio.
Hay tsmblGn 500 buques n vcgan
do, cuya edad oscila entire los cincuen
"a y los cieu amos
De G,tos 529 no pasan de 500 tonela
das de regi>tro; dato que parcce com
probar que los barcoS. chDos tienen
mas vida que los grandes.
De eS,os Sc han construido EN- In
glaterra 49, V ~ en- Noruegt. Suec'a
ocupa el jc Ger lusar entire .,s nAcio
hes CONSTRUCTORS cuvos buqucs alcan-
zan mayor i racidn; los Eatados Uni
dos vIenen dcSpuG>. los espaMoleS ecu
pamos cl quinto puesto en- Ia cs.aiiS
tica : por d,timo. apIrece Dinamarca
en- seXt) hgar, cen 25 buques con>uui-
dos antes dc 1889, que todavia ma
Vegan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
X T
AL BUEN ENTENDEDOR SALUD,

LIE pareci6 cir lontananza nmensa algo de
bill ndistinto.
A ciertas horas las profunddades tenen IN rudo
sordo
Escuch6 por segunda El rudo lejano vo'vo
oirse Gatt sacudio Ia cabeza dandose cuenta de
10 que aquelo sgnihcaba
Algunos minutes despues Sc hallaba al otro extreme
del escoo en- enrada hacia e Este lbre hasta en-
tonces marazos hnco grandes clavos en- e granite
de los dos lados de aquela boca proxima al penasco
del Hornme como habia hecho en- la boca de los LOU
vts
Lego un momento que la fosforescencia Sc haoia
extnguide como por soplo fue reempazada pof un
crep6sculo sucesivsmente mas luminoso
Clavadts 8 los cavos Gliatt arrasro maderas, iuego
cuerdas luego cadeGas sin cesar I'm iastante en 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
III BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL

III BBTIOTECA DEL BOLET1N hERCANTIL
Unio otras tres cuatro t4blas, sub0 de
81 dque. Escnch6.
El ruio en- el horzonte habia cesado. Todo
s,encio.
Ell mar estaba t1anquilo soberbo hsciendose acre
dor los madrigales que le drigen los poetas eli asicos
cuaudo estan conentos de el "un espejo, = 'un la
go - una ba de aceite.
El profundo del cieo nonlia al verde pro-
fundo del Oceano. e cielo e. Oceano un zaro
una esmera da que podan admirarse nutuamente. No
tenian on alguna que dlrlgtse
Nj una nube arriba nj TN copo de espuma abajo, do
mnando icamente todo aquel esplendor eI sol de
Atril.
Era impossible tempo mas hermoso. En-
ell extreme horzone raya ell cielo lar bandada
de aves de paso.
Sc dsban mucha prisa. Sc drrgian terra Pareco
que habfa en- su vu=lo algo de fuga.
Gilliatt Sc ocup6 de 'evsntar ell
peolas.
Lo subio tan alto lie fue possible de-
cir todo 10 alto que lie permitio la disposition de las
liacia el medic dia, lie parecia e sol mas cu5iero de
10 regular La hora del medic dia eS la hora crtica
del dia Puesto pie obre la robusa armaz6n que
babs &c constIuir, GIilatt examine c. esPacio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15

Para c-noei uirute ds iaslns. frcagf
q q : mis psfg . sAnos sar cssa asa
Nrnivmdn "a Nastum 'rfc vst ialcl1aa &c
49, sntefsofcs rAfa salcfnnfasf 81 ]. g
Sc Nxrnc< Sanio. 20 se alnafA dnfa n's
roeo cSe a8a
hl Nssa ,s'slfaatcnto ,sFfsfa Siis ifia !;
easel inrot .~arie 3 ana 10 - tafe
.e no Noi,sfa Abfifse hasiA 81 50
haa. a. slsa. Jas . de Ia msiiSna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
DR.. u. itall.iieZ
ngDI10 ClRUiaa0 0CUl!STa

Ia trasladado su domicilio Y con
,ul;orio Ia calle dc la tortaleza nj
nero T..
Consultas particulares de & 4p
N.
Coasultas para pobTes de Q m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-15
Bocquillou-limousin

FoRHUIAIRE DES INDUCEMENTS
Nouveaux - I6e Edition.
En- ei B0LErrN MRRcANTrL.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
Pleasant Reception Given at Home
OF Mrs. A. Shultz on Tues
day Afternoon.

Tuesday, July was the 10th ami
yersary Of Mrs A. Shultz's birthday
and her daughters, Mrs. Jasper Meal
lister and Mrs. E. Hayter, planned
delightful surprise for the occasion.
Many friends Of the old lady had been
invited and the afternoon was spent
in very pleasant way.
Those present were: Mrs d. O..
Emmons, Mrs. VIM. Grant, Mrs.
Martha Cosper, Mrs. J. G. Shultz,
Mrs. F. j. Chapman, Mrs. @. Hughes,
Mrs. I. G. stockwell, Mrs. Alice
Dempsey, Mrs. J. G. Gaynor, Mrs
Charles Black, Mrs. Harriet Shreve,
Mrs. F. M. Collins, Mrs. J. d. Smith,
Mrs. j. j. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
Mrs. E. L. D'Lashmutt, Mrs. J. M
Campbell, Mrs. Jasper McCallister,
Mrs E. Hayter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
Faculty Chosen.

The board of regents Of the Oregon
State Normal School at Monmouth
elected teachers for the Normal for the
ensuing year as follows; President,
E. D. Ressler; Professors Robinson
Mahoney, A. F. Campbell, Buckham'
Powell, Tuthill, Pennell, Babbitt
critic teachers, principal, G. A. Rice
assistants, Miss Loretta Smith, W. A.
Petteys, W. R. Rutherford. The list
of teachers is the same as last year
with the exception of the critic teachers,
where Mr.. Petteys and Mr. Rutherford
have been chosen in place Of I. G.
Allen and Miss Martha Whealdon,
who have resigned. Mr.. Thorp will
take charge of the physical training
department again next year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
NO WARRANTS FOR EMPLOYEES
Kay Law Is an Original Act and Not
an Amendment of the
Statutes.

Holding that the Kay law is an
original act and not an amendment
of section 3617 of the statutes and does
not change nor modify the law pro-
hibiting the Secretary of State from
Issuing a warrant unless there is an
unexpended appropriation applicable
to its payment, the Supreme Court
rendered an opinion Monday morning
affirming the decision rendered by
Judge Galloway, in the Circuit Court
of Marion county in the case of Super
intendent Calbreath, of the Insane
Asylum, VS.. Secretary of State Dunbar
The decision of the Supreme Court
is defeat to the mandamus suit
brought against the Secretary Of
State. The action was brought on the
ground that the Kay bill, repealed the
section that provides that no warrants
shall issue unless there is an unex
pended balance applicable to it's pay
ment.
The Supreme Court holds that the
Kay bill is an original act to regulate
time of payment and does not repeal
the act prohibiting money being paid
where there is none in the Treasury.
The state employees thought they could
force the payment of their salaries
because of this Kay bill, that was
passed at the recent session of the
Legislature, but found that the Secre-
tary of State was correct in the
premises, when he refused to issue
warrants.
This was a mandamus suit, brought
to compel the Secretary of State to OBJ
serve the provisions of the Kay Act Of
the last Legislature in the payment
of salaries of the employees of the
several state institutions, monthly in
stead of quarterly, and by warrant in
stead of by certificate. The Secretary
of State declined to issue warrant
upon demand, upon the ground Of
no appropriation, declaring that Sec
ton 1898 Of the code authorized him
to issue certificates only, in lack of an
appropriation. 1t was claimed by
counsel for the plaintiff that the Kay
Act operated as a repeal to Section
1898, but the Supreme Court rules
otherwise, and holds the latter is a
general law, intended to prohibit the
issuing of warrants against the state,
unless there is an unexpended appro-
priation for payment, while the Kay
Act merely was intended to simplify
and expedite work in the offices of the
Secretary of State and the State
Treasurer. The opinion was by
Justice Bean.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
SECRETARY HAY IS DEAD
Great Statesman Passes to His Rest
at His Summer Home in
New Hampshire.

Secretary of State John Hay died at
his summer home on Lake Sunapee,
N. H., July /. Secretary Hay had
recently returned from Europe where
he went hoping to be improved in
health and after attending to his
official duties in Washington for a
few days went to his summer home
feeling quite comfortable. The end
came suddenly early Saturday morn
ing. BY his death, the world as we'll
as the nation, has lost one of it's
greatest statesmen and diplomats. AS
writer and statesman, Secretary
Hay had gained eminent distinction
and in diplomatic circles he had no
superiors.
John Hay was born in Salem,
Indiana, in 1888, and was assistant
secretary to President Lincoln in 1861.
He served several months in the Civil
war, and from 1865 to 1867 was secre-
tary of legation to Paris, charge
d'affaires at Vienna until 1868, and
secretary at Madrid until 1870. He
became associated with the New York
Tribune. and from 1879 to 1881 was
First Assistant Secretary of State Be
came Ambassador to England in 1897,
which office he resigned to enter
President McKinley's Cabinet as Sec
retary of State, in 1898. He was re-
appointed by President Roosevelt and
continued in that position until his
death
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07

An exchange gives the following
recipe for stocking the penitentiary
"When your boy does not want to go
to school, let him stay at home; when
he gets into mischief and your
neighbor reports it to you, curse your
neighbor in the presence of your boy
do not reprimand the boy. When he
gets little larger and purloins some
thing of value and you find it out,
just laugh at it and let it go; when he
gets into anything that calls him to
the Justice court and he is found to be
guilty, pay the fine, curse the court
and jury, but pity the boy, and you
will soon have a splendid candidate
for the pen."
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, of Wood
burn, has been appointed as the Ore
gon Representative to the National
Fraternal Congress, composed of
representatives of GA beneficiary
organizations in the United States.
The appointment was made by Hon.
[. [. Boak, Head Consul, Woodmen
of the World, Pacific Jurisdiction.
This Jurisdiction, consisting of nine
of the Western and Pacific Coast
states, will send from the states out
side of Oregon four representatives.
The Fraternal Congress meets at
Mackinau Island, Michigan on Aug
ust %. Mr.. Tooze has delivered many
orations in Oregon for the Woodmen
at unveiling ceremonies and upon
other occasions. He has been a men,
ber of nearly all District Conventions
of the Woodmen for ten years and
served as a delegate to the Head Camp
Sessions at Salt Lake City in 1900, and
at Los Angeles, in April, 1905. The
appointment, which is a coveted one,
being second to none held by Wood
man of the state, has been accepted by
Mr.. Tooze who will attend the Con-
gress.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
Hon Men Organize.

Conrad Krebs, the well-knoWn hoI
grower was in town Monday in the
interest of the proposed organization
Of the Hopgrowers' Association OF the
Pacific Coast. About fifteen growers.
renresepting the largest yards in and
near Dallas, met with him ano
listened st to the details Of his plan.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday at which time Mr.. Krebs eN'
nects those who contemplate becoming
members to sign articles OF agree
ment transferring their 1905 crop to
the association.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
summer Normal at Monmouth.

The Oregon State Normal School
will conduct a summer school in Mon
mouth, beginning June 26 and con-
tinuing to August A. While the chief
object is to prepare students for the
county and state examinations, the
instruction. in each branch will in
cIude some discussion of the methods
of teaching in the public schools.
In addition to the subjects required
for county and state papers, classes
will be organized in other branches of
the regular Normal course, as re-
quired. Special attention will be
given to principals and teachers in
small high schools.
If desired, private individual in
struction will be given at reasonable
rates. This will accommodate those
who feel the need of more time than
is devoted to general class instruction
in six weeks term.
Private individual and class lessons
will also be given in the state course
in vocal music and drawing in voice
culture, piano, organ and harmony !;
and in violin and other string instru-
ments.
The tuition for the six-weeks' course
has been placed at $3.50. Board can
be obtained at low rates in private
homes or at the Dining Hall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Dallas City Bank will be held at
the Bank parlors on Saturday, July
Is, 1905, at one o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such further business as may
come before the meeting.
w. G. VASSALL,
Cashier.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
Fountain for Eola.

A. r. Southwick, road supervisor in
the Eola precinct, was in town
Wednesday. Mr.. Southwick, with
others, is soliciting funds to be used
for the building of fountain at the
spring in Eola where the old watering
trough has stood for many years.
The fountain will cost about 1925.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07
oregon Suburban Auto Co.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence daily at 7 a.
IN. and 80 p. m. Returning leaves
Independence at 80 and 5 p. m
Connects at Independence with motor
for Monmouth, Dallas and all points
on West Side.
M. p. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07

Those who visited the Exposition IN
portland. Tuesday, report that the
display Of Royal Anne and water
bonse cherries in the Polk county e1-
bibit we're the best on display that
dav. The cherries were grown Oy
3 Butz and q. B. Plummer' OF
dallas. n and were sent down by Judge
FdF. COad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-07

The Normal school at Weston will
not be closed. The regents have de-
cided to appeal to those most benefited
by its existence for its maintenance
regardless of the prospects Of state
aid. No objections can be made to
the existence Of such institutions
through voluntary contributions.