davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
Life Insurance
4 FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
4 POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

SE-Incontestable from the
date of issue Because-absolute
without restrictions. Because-rlon
forfeitable from date of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year, on demand at 5 per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because-if death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy-holder
who lives.
Policies now maturing to living
policyholders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak.
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you, or person
interview can be had at the Office
Saturdays, regular Office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian Bid.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19

CONDENCED REPORT of the condition of The
SFirst National Bank at Dushore. in the State
of Pennsylvania at close of business November
10th 1904
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
PRIMARIES IN APRIL
New Law Will Cause Candidates to
Get Busy Months Before
Election Day.

Political warfare at the general
election of Oregon will commence
much earlier hereafter than was the
case before the direct primary nomi-
nations law was passed, for the act
provides that there shall be primary
election As days before the general
election, says the Evening Telegram.
The next primaries in this state will
be held in April of 1906. The campaign
will begin much earlier, for the candl-
dates will have to make themselves
solid with the people many days be-
fore the primaries.
Hence it is not at all unlikely that
there will be campaigners among the
people as early as February, while in
March the woods will be full of them.
In the good old days when the con-
ventions did the work there WAS
nothing to do other than to elect the
delegates. The candidates were still
in the background The conventions
were held about month before the
day of the election, and the actual
campaign on the part of the candidate
did not begin until after the nomina-
tions had been made by the convention.
But now these days are Of yore and
the candidate who hopes to be the
nominee Of his party by the vote at
the primaries must sally forth upon
the highways and byways early in
the game. Yea, before the last of
Winters sable train has melted into
the viewless air. There will be fences
to build, signatures to get, support to
rustic from the great plains Of voters.
Indeed, he will be busy man, and If
he is successful at the primaries he
must do 1t all over again and con-
vince the populace that the nominees
of the opposite political primaries are
inferior to him. Wherefore must he
battle for Office from the break of the
cold, bleak months until the torTid
rays Of advancing Summer slant
across his fevered brow.
True, it seems that the direct
primary nominations law was not
made for the comfort Of the man who
wants to fill the peoples offices.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21

details of the Associations business
better than any other man in Polk
county, and that reelection would be
the strongest vindication of the Secre-
tary's work. Hon. J. H. Hawley and
Joseph Craven of Monmouth, O. n.
Macarthur of Rickreall, J. B. Smith of
Bridgeport. Thomas Brunk of Eola
and W. F. Lee of Falls City, urged
the growers to stand by the annual
wool and mohair pools, and all in
sisted on Mr.. Fenton continuing in
office. An election was then ordered
and Mr.. Fenton was chosen by a
standing vote. The Secretary res
ponded in brief speech, pledging
himself to stand by the members of
the Association as they had stood by
him.
One of the important actions of the
meeting was the adoption of a rule re-
quiring all growers to sign contracts
before they can enter future wool or
mohair pools. Signatures for the 1906
mohair pool must be in the hands of
the Secretary by February /, and for
the 1906 wool pool by April Is.
Growers neglecting or refusing to
sign such contracts will not be allowed
to join either pool.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
LacreoIe-NOt Rlckreall.

In his admirable address at the
Lewis and Clark Fair last Friday,
Joaquin Miller, the ''poet of the
Sierras" and one of Oregon's earliest
pioneers, said: ''Let us cherish the
true and significant names of our
mountains, valleys and rivers. There
is no Rogue river in Oregon. There
never was. The French explorers,
who left beautiful names Of Indian
tribes, mountains and rivers from st.
Louis to Chasti butte, called this
flashing, sweet stream Red river, or
Rouge river, because Of the red color
of the hills that crowd its banks.
There is no Rickreall. There never
was. The French, remembering the
rich, black soil of the Creole section
of Louisiana, named this pretty river
and rich valley LaCreal, or the
Creole" The good, gray poet"
knows Oregon-every foot of it--and
his statement concerning the correct
name of Polk county's beautiful
mountain stream may be safely ac-
cepted as authority. Well-informed
pioneers Of the Willamette Valley
have always insisted that the name
"Rickreall" is incorrect. They de-
clare that the stream was named by
the early French trappers, and that
the name given was 'LaCreole," or
"the Creole"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Merchants Disapprove System.

The trading stamp man has struck
Albany and several of the local busi-
ness men are reported to have signed
contracts with the operator Of this, in
some states, prohibited scheme. The
trading stamp, wherever it has been
tried, is not looked upon with favor
and in some localities is even abol-
ished by law. Merchants of this city
who in other places have had expert
ence with this device, are unhesitat-
ing in denoUncing it and strongly
urge their fellow-business men to
keep their hands off the deal Investi-
cation should certainly be made in a
thorough manner before entering in
to contracts of this kind, and those
who understand the workings of the
trading stamp say that once investi-
gated, no one will approve the system.
Albany Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Government Crop Report.

The past week was cool, with con
siderable cloudiness and some rain,
which occurred principally in the
coast counties and the northern por-
ton Of the Willamette valley. The
weather generally, however was ideal
for haying and the ripening of grain.
The bulk of the hay crop has now
been secured in excellent condition,
and the yields nearly everywhere we're
above the average. Fall wheat
harvest has begun, and the harvestin g
of barley is progressing rapidly.
These crops are unusually good.
Spring wheat is heading and filing
nicely, and oats show considerable
improvement since the last report.
Hop lice are still numerous and a
great deal of spraying was done dur
ing the week. Gardens, potatoes, field
onions and corn are making satisfac-
tory advancement. Berries continue
plentiful in the markets, but apples,
peaches, pears, plums and prunes,
although doing well now, promise
yields smaller than usual.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Candidates for Congress.

CA. w. Prescott in Oregonian)
Charles B. Moores of Salem has
entered the race for the Republican
nomination for congress from the
First district, thus giving Marion
county four aspirants. The others
are: Walter L. Tooze, e: Hofer
and w. @. Hawley, though the
latter two have not yet declared their
intentions.
What the aspirant for nomination
thinks or knows about national ques-
tions and what he can do for Oregon
will receive the consideration OF
voters when they go to the primaries.
After a candidate has been nominated
and the Democrats try to defeat him,
the fight on party lines will begin.
Marion county has more than half
the probable candidates for the con-
gressional nomination. The others
who are counted as candidates are !:
W. /. Vawter of Jackson county; P. r.
Kelly of Linn, and 1. H. Bingham, Of
Lane. All Of these gentlemen are
good public speakers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21

Miss Ella Butler, of Dallas, has
been visiting in town this week with
her sister, Mrs. M. o. Pickett.-New-
berg Graphic.
Beautify your complexion with
little cost. 1fyou wish a smooth, clear,
creamlike complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier
known. 35 cents. Belt & Cherrington's
DR.. R. E. Lee Steiner, of Lakeview,
with his family, are guests at
the home Of G. Steiner, father of the
former, and expect to remain for
several weeks. DR.. Steiner says his
section Of the state is in a very pros
percus condition, especially klamath
Falls and Lakeview, both Of which,
he claims, have enjoyed a more
healthy growth in population and in
dustry than any other cities on the
coast-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Saved From Drowning.

L. L. Buckner, on the Hill place
south of Krebs hop ranch, saved an
unknown man from drowning in the
Willamette this week. Hearing cries
for help, Mr.. Buckner observed a
man trying to keep himself out Of the
water by cIinging to a log that itself
was sinking. Going out in a row
boat with his son, the stranger was
rescued. The story he told was that
he was on his way to the hop fields to
obtain work. Not having the price to
cross on ferry, he stripped, tied his
clothing to a log and attempted to
raft himself over. When midway of
the stream the log began to sink,
hence his cry for elp-Independence
West Side.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Victim of Typhoid.

G. X. Redifer, section foreman for
the Southern Pacific Company at
Perrydale, died of typhoid fever at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
Tuesday, July IL. HIS illness lasted
only few days. The remains were
taken to Riddles, Douglas county for
burial. He was % years old, and
came to Polk county from Southern
Oregon early in the summer. His
wife, a bride of only few months,
survives him. Deceased was a mem
ber of Dallas Camp, No. 2O9, Wood
men of the World, and carried insur-
ance to the amount of $1,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
RAISE LICENSE TO 5000
Saloon Ordinance Passes Council by
Unanimous Vote and is Approved
by Mayor Biddle.

By an act of the city council, passeC
Monday evening, the annual salool
license in Dallas has been raised from
$4O0 to 5000. The ordinance to rails,
the license was passed without a dis
senting vote and was Immediately
signed by Mayor Biddle. The city
received $1,000 year from saloons
until recently, when the amount was
reduced to $1,000 by the closing of the
saloon belonging to G. L. Fisher
The ordinance raising the license was
passed to cover this loss of $4OO a
year. There are three saloons in
Dallas at present, but it is not known
whether all will renew their license
under the new law. The saloon men
made no fight against the increased
license, and none of them were
present when the ordinance came up
for final consideration.
All of the members of the board
were present at the meeting Monday
evening, with the exception of Council
man Belt
The report of H. G. Campbell, re-
firing Auditor and Police Judge, was
approved and filed.
The bill of the Dallas Electric
Light Company for $13O,25 was
ordered paid. The bill Of M. D.
Coulter for $6, for two months street
sprinkling, was allowed in the sum Of
Sc.
Councilman Coad called attention
to the condition of the mill race cover
on Oak street and recommended that
it be renewed or repaired. City
Attorney Hayter was requested to pre-
pare and submit an opinion as to the
city's liability in the matter.
On motion of Councilman Ayres,
the Marshal was instructed 70 order
all top crossing planks removed from
sidewalks. This order applies to
private crossings where planks are
spiked lengthwise on top Of sidewalks.
On motion of Councilman Boals,
the auditor was instructed to notify E.
@. kirkpatrick and w. F. Pfeiffer
that the council contemplates the
passage Of an ordinance requiring
them to connect their buildings on
the west side of Main street with the
Mill street seWer
An ordinance to amend Section of
License Ordinance No. 61, (the saloon
ordinance,) was read second time and
passed, the council voting as follows: !:
Aye, Coad, Stafriu, Shaw, Boals,
Cosper, Ayres; noes, none; absent,
Belt.
On motion of Coad, the Mayor was
authorized to sell the old hand fire
engine and hose for 5000.
On motion of Cosper, the street com
mittee was ordered to fill the cistern
at the corner Of Main and Court streets.
The next meeting of the council will
be held on Monday, August 7.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Knights Install Officers.

Marmion Lodge, No. 90, Knights oi
Pythias, has installed officers for the
coming six months as follows
Chancellor Commander-G. N,
Cherrington.
Vice. Chancellor-G l.. Hawkins.
Prelate-H. E. Jorgenson.
M. of WI. H. Muscott.
X. of r. and S.-Dr. H. L. Toney.
M. of F.-M. A. Ford.
M. of E.-Walter Roy.
M. at A.-W. c. Bignold.
I. G.-Albert Dennis.
o. G.-Charles V. Teats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21
Refuses New Trial.

Judge DeHaven of the United
States district court denied the motion
of Senator Mitchell for a new trial.
He also refused to heed the
motion for an arrest of judgment and
will probably pronounce sentence up
on the aged Senator some day next
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21

Not a cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
A great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well-keeps you we'll. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher
rington's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-07-21

Barnum & Bailey's circus will give
an exhibition in Salem on Wednesday,
August 20.
Where are you sick Headache,
foul tongue, no appetite, lack Of energy
pain in your stomach, constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll and keep you well. 35
cents. Belt & Cherrington's.
Miss J. Armstrong, the artist, has
accepted a position in the college at
Dallas, and accompanied by her
mother, will leave next Thursday for
that city to reside. Miss Armstrong
has gained an excellent reputation
here as an artist and deserves success
in her new bome.-Albany Democrat
o. A. Wolverton, of Monmouth,
Polk county, recently came to Hood
River to join his wife, who has been
here since last April, seeking re-
covery Of her health. Their three
children, who were atthe State Normal
school in Monmouth, are here also.
Mr.. Wolverton is a brother Of Chief
Justice Wolverton Of the Oregon
Supreme Court.-Hood River Glacier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
CAVALRY MOUNTED ON OXEN
Laundering Cattle Take the Place Of
Horsss In the Native
Militia.

Charging With heads lowered 10 part
81 she drili II the Oxen cavalry. and an
exciting part too. Tor the onlookef
Thirty mounted natives mounted 90
their oxen stand al attention some hun
dred feet apart from ~ more natives
simil' y mounted. A. the given hlE
nal. Glen Fiing. IN the Technical
worl 'ssy rush III each other the Oxen
with g. II heads lowered ready 90
strike. he natives with their spears
grasp,d nrmiy and eyes fxef on the on
coming Zoe" They come 10 a sudden
halt when aioui ihroc feet apart. wheel
Tight-aholi-facc aud make ready for the
second charge
To one watching IL seems A. though
the two corps must II n certainty g.
crashing into each other. and this .
what sometimes does happen Ia ID,
carly drills These accidents never re
suit In serious mishaps. however. aud
amid great yelling OF natives. soundlng
of blgles. snoring aud stamping Of
oxen the cavalry 10 always brought bach
into position and order IL once mot,
wrought ont OF chaos
The oxen are neither slow nor easily
frightened and they have proved most
intelligent. learning their part Of AMI.
nal life with remarkable rapidly and
taking to It A. naturally as n regular
veteran charger They are powerful
beasts and possess great fortitude and
endurance Lacking fear In battle AM
advancing with great speed upon an op
posing army. their horns pointing for.
ward. they would create great havoc
among horse cavalry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27

ss~s = ss-s 80 vussss ss,sv TED
~ sssy ns>sss.
Mr. ani Mrs chas v rosnsspd gave
siarss dinner party on Christmas.
CT nnhnr ish Tuesday night 10
return 70 siour City, L.
Miss Carrie Phillips has piarned
from visit With relatives In shsfis.
bury.
Joha Muiiigsn Of Manchester IL 10
Tho village slsh his fsmll, Tor . fes
days.
A thief stole lsa fat chickens from
Miles welch's hen house Monday
night
Mr and Mrs wm Shutter anddaush
Ter Hazel OF North Adams spsn,
Christians her~.
Cyrus Eslss oi East Posnai has
moved "a North Posnal and gone lnio
the sloys With y l. smith.
DIR Dewitt y Lswis has returned
ffom P.nsneld shore he spent Christ
mas siih his parents.
chas farnhnm and family are
occupying the loser floor of The New
Too Hat on Union street
Lyman Armstrong and family Of
Union street have rcinrncd from a visit
Ia fosnaI ~iih his paren,s.
Mr aud Mrs Cox Of Cohoes, former
residents Of this village. spent Christ
mas her-. The guests OF friends.
Misses Mary aud Maiai Moon aud
Miss Ruth Eldred zero the guests of
friends In Petersburg on Christmas
day.
Miss Fannie sllllson of brooklyn 10
the guest OF her parents. Mr aud Mrs
~ l. stiilson. she will return next
Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs l. l. weiherbco ~ Bell
oss Falls employed In the Coy.Bab.
cock paper mill have returned 10 that
place TO make Il their future home.
Gov Bell Will. here next week N In.
stall The new officers ~ bennington
Grange will be the guest OF Col and
Mrs Thomas Hsnnon az the Soldiers
home.
jus, before retiring last night Mr.
Eugene Waitlcs stepped on a needle
which broke Oh Ia her foot aud physl.
clans here could not extract II. This
morning Mrs Wai,les vent o. the Troy
hospital Ca nave the broken needle
taken out.
\ dispatch wAs received last night
from Berkeley, Cal. stating thai
Thomas knapp, aged ~ years, died
tuesday murning OF consumption.
The young man went there In October
With his brother aud family from Ben
nington thiuking IL would b. better Cor
bis health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27

Tine celebrated DR.. Abcrnethy ol
London was firmly Of the opinion that
disorders Of the stomach were the most
prolific source Of human ailments in
general. A recent medical writer saws
revery feeling, emotion and affection
reports nj the stomach Through the
system OF nerves. and the stomach Is
affected accordingly. IL is the vital
continues, $50 we may be said 30 live
by land he might well have said through
the stomach" He goes on 10 show that
the stomach il the vital center OF the
body. He says -the function OF di-
gestion in is several stages D 10 pre-
pare the food in forms which are suita-
able TO be added 10 the structure"
meaning the structnre OF our bodies.
He continues, every physical action
from simple breathing. thinking and
circulating OF the blood To the most
active bodily exertion wears out por-
tons Of the structure (of our bodies)
and they become dead and 90 require
10 be taken away speedily. Much Of
the food which we take, and especially
when unwholesome or in excess, adds
10 the waste material, and when il has
undergone chemical changes II is still
more mischievous." Then he goes on
TO the effect that the nervous system
prompts every part OF the circulating
system. He says rit gives its message
every moment to the intimate number
of glands and follicles to unload them
selves OF waste material 80 that the
current OF blood may carry ii away
II $50
ton and excretion are thus carried on
with equal assiduity we are in health,
but when this equilibrium does not
exist there comes disorder and disease.
The common form OF such derange-
ment is indigestion or dyspepsia. The
function of nutrition is interrupted
and all the operations which depend
upon IL go wrong. Under these condi-
tions il has way OF appearing in
other types of disorder. Many of these
often misead physicians. Other parts
OF the organism are likely to be in
volved, and we may find consumption,
kidney complaint, hepatic (liver) dis
orders, hysteria and even mental
alienation (derangement). He says
. it may be observed that deranged
persons have woe-be-gone express
sion, offensive breath, irregular action
of the bowels, Authorizations and other
like conditions of dyspepsia"
The foregoing is no doubt rational
view of the sad havoc worked in the
human system by indigestion and dys-
pepsia, torpid liver and kindred de-
rangements, which are generally asso-
ciated with or followed by many other
diseases of diverse appearance, but all
depending upon the freak and dis
ordered stomach. Cure the stomach
weakness and you cure all these dis
eases and arrangements.
For weak stomachs and the conse-
quent indigestion or dyspepsia, and
the multitude of various diseases which
result therefrom, no medicine can be
better suited as curative agent than
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. The Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Black Cherry
bark are all recommended by such
eminent authorities as DR.. Bartholow,
of Jefferson Medical College; Prof.
John King, author of the AMERICAN
OBSERVATORY" Prof. John NJ. Scud-
der, late of Cincinnati; Dr. William
Paine, author of Paine's Epitomy OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27

The most pleasant, safest and best
remedy to use for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough, etc, is Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar This remedy
expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Sold by ID A Ward.