davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
SlWASRES TO
the PINES

Mondays game proved 10 The fana
that a. siwnshea hadn't forgotten
entirely how To- play bali which was
their long suit the early part of the
seS.son Handsome Skels Roaeh
rItchcd for the indiana sskcl had
very poor control and was slammed
al over the field The outneld
played strong aud nahhel nearly
everything in slEht but the inueld
did some tall iugsiinE With the
sphere
Thomas tho raeoma tvirler was
hit regularly but tho steady work
ol the Tacoma team saved him.
Mcdonald. the umpire had his
bunch OF troubles Monday The
Seattle team was losing and tho fans
Waro ready TO jump At anything
that hooked like an opening Hart
slammed ont a nice one but was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

come through dc door"
The Dane took his eyes Off hia
man for an instant 10 hoe what
brought His mother % the place A
righ swing to the iaw and bat WAS
out for good aud keeps. They woke
him up some time the next day.
Since that occasion Nelson talks
to his man continually In the hope
that he can divert his attention to
hts ndvantare. and has found that
tho method has come in useful ON
moro than occasion
Now that Rattnng Nelson ia light
weight champion OF the world, he
has Figured nut a proeosa Tor the
purpose 81 starting all the entire
Nwihle supply Of real money In hts
direction. Following i hts piani
4 am now champion aud VIII soon
have another match With SOME 81
lhe uahtwnlahta When I start to
train Tor this next fight IN begin
ny charaius 90 cents 90 ace mo work,
The price viii b. advanced stadu-
ally uutl The day OF the fight when
Il VIII be five q throw, Including the
privilege OF feeling mX blcrpa Ihcn
IN netl the popcorn and lemonade
nrlvilseea IN the front yard So that
those Who don't pny the gnte money
TO see me work sill contribute aome-
thing 1shcu enc of my best pro-
ducefa Will be the gloves / beat
Britt With III lay Ia IA SUPPLY Of
about 5000 raira and sell them for
SO Per. soon the original pair VIII
be suspended ever ever bar from
san Francisco 10 New York Then
there viii be the ele trie belt and
tonic ads, not q meutton the STACY
and saloon business Altogrthef. !
ought 10 pick up quite a little bunch
OF money"
n strikes the average fan that
there isnt anything 90 auyone lefs
to be done b. tbs new champ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
A WONDERFUL TRANSITIONAL.
TON

These pictures tell you pses "a
do. We straighten noses. correct
outstanding ears operate on hair
lip: remove wrinkles. b~iHhmaFkA.
molea. warts. pimplss. etc, without
pain or scar. Many Of these Without
the use Of the knife.
BBpERFLUOu8 HAIR Without
making the face sore or leaving
marks, and remove free any hairs
that return. Treat skin diseases.
LUPUS and CANCER lneinded. Us
ing the FInsen and other therapeu-
tic lights. remove ffecklea. tan and
LIVER spots and d-iseoiOratlonA Give
scalp treatments. obesity treatments
aud shampoos. do mauieufing and
massage All treatments given IN
der the direction Of a physician. Ali
operations performed b. 3 surgeon.
Call. write or phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

believe that Bob FitaHimmona
should be credited with striking the
hardest short arm blow ever delit.
crei tn the ring
II happenssi during his battle with
Peter Maher al %tangiry. Tex. II
vas a short. sharp fight-hand cross.
arm 20 the Jaw. II almost tore
petafa head from his shoulders
Wits admitted Afterwards that he
never remembered a wniiop With So
much force behind r. Maher wa
dragged from the ring 10 laaa than
a round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

A funny story il being told on
Jack Monroe by his friends In the
eaat. When Jack me JEFF IN Butte
aud Naa given the deesaion. be heard
somnonc remark Every dog has
his day
THIS kept running through Jack
mind lie had = pretty Food idcA
What Il meant. hut the EXPRESSION
continually alipped hlR mind When
he cams 10 after his battle with JET.
fries AZ Frisco be Was hsafd 90 re
marx. Well. I guess these are mT
dog days
lie had got the e presaIon l~Ialed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
RACES
IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA. - g, Hett i1-0n
Monday the automobile f4eas which
were postponed from Saturday on
account IF The rain were ran Theaa
eefe the first NJ the kind ever
held iu this city Hnt much Interest
Waa displayed iH them In Bryant.
n seattle son the pursuit race for
light cars Tho mlie race WIS w9n
hV Virgil Hall, II Seattle. with a
Thomas. Dr. Bryant. with n Trauk-
lin. won first place ir ths five mite
ffee Tor $500 aud FrTt foil. with
his Thomaa wac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

An old Cincinnati fight fan tells
Of n If John l. A%ulitvan'u early
experiences Ia the southern Ohio
metropolis back in 1850.
John had fought q four=round 80
with Prof John Donaldson, who 10y
hngging and running managed 70
stay the distance. and there was a
lot OF kidding over tho bout which
finally resulted IN The taa men be-
iuE again matched
They met and Donaldson started
a footraee which lated = minute p
before Sullivan landed a knockout.
Both men were arrested and q
eral others with them. They we're
brought before the Judge the next
day and both pleaded not guilty.
Tho first witness summoned Was
sakof II he had henn up TO the hall
the night before. He admitted that
he had. Then the Judge asked him
II he had Hceo a tight and be re
piled;
NO sir. II was a foot rare"
who WA ahead asked the
Judge
Donaldson your honor. sullivan
waa y close seeand. but fan6i 70
catch him"
That vas proof enough Tor the
judge. who discharged the whois
autut. and then accompanied John
|. TO = nearby saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
TTSIONvERJATIM
m8"D

I YOU got np and fiFht viii give the
coin 10 the other fellow
Like u fash the man jumped 70
his feet aud In less than 10 seconds
he had hts opponent IN misery
5he shock had caused lam TO tot.
get himself and instead Of getting
the money for laying down. We got
the winners end which Was moth
ing according 10 the agreement
A good story Is told ON John {.
Herman. the old fighter, regarding
his proposal 90 the girl he loved
John made zap hip mind several
times 10 ask her for her hand bui
always fell down when the critical
moment came The solution was
Preached Ia a pucullaf manner.
A purse was hung zap for "A ught
between lleHnnn and another NIT
artist. Heenan could not agree on
the terms and talked the matter over
with hia lady love.
Finally after a lot OF argument.
she said TO him
why. John IN stake mY life on
your winning, Hgehhn hhla ~ Wa
"a 20. and without any further talk
on the subject went 20 training. with
a determination he had never before
displayed
The battle was fought and when
n WA over and Heeuan had won he
lever stopped 10 get che purse. a.
vas HIS custom. bat went straight
90 his girls house and demanded
that Hhc turn her life oyef TO him.
Tho girl when she made this
statement. never took Il seriously.
hut had remembered.
.Yuu are not HnrrY you won, are
yous" she asked. and Of course his
auawar was i'm the negative
They we're married shortly after.
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The colleges and universities Of
the middle west are putting their
squads Into tho field for what
coaches and football students be
ileve viii Be the best season the
sport has ever seen. The new rule
o. the big Nine which provides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The ldeai short uip for tourists
IA 20 the L. f. navy yard and bat
ttsshipa The Puget Sound navy
yard IL the largest on The Pacific
coast. Fant steamers leave pier :
AT ) and 10 a. M ] Is. 70 and
4 "a q m. Fare. round trip. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

callel out at third II waa a close
decision aud tho rootora set up a
howl that lasted five minutes After
that every timo Mcdonald would
call anything that TO the fans look.
cl doubtful an awful roar would get
up
i4aatcrhorus was thero with the
biHfatlek hitting out two singles and
a two hAEKer ln four times AT the
bat Frury played good ball and hil
we'll
saa hv lnntnrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE Or
DERMATOLOGY 4 FEATURAL
SURGERY.
Eifei Building Rooms fo5-408. t07
and sos. Seattle. Wash.
Hours 3 TO i2. I % 8. Z 10 8.
J. s. NIGHTsER Mgr
Phone Main Z3T6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The following story Il told b.
Tim Hurst Tim wAa rsferrcinK a
hattie In New England. recently.
and Il WaA understood before the
fight beeaa that IN the ninth Foand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

Jim MeCormlek.s star skAa set.
inns light fiourished on the ufEil.
isfic horizon about long auoHnaA 10
attract the attention OF a - nourly
noaied fans Who were buff lpesfp nto
believing that Sullivan hNd die.
covered = conner.
Macs showing with Rtfbliaf WAS
something similar 10 Rahl ~ 4eS,
lag With teffrioA John - ufof SO
Rad about az much chAnek ~ ) tn
ming a. lack Maufoo had y ID ~
eeanter with the biz f. - Ia,
John l. continued 90 talk na6 the
people 10 the extent u ND GO
fell Tor the battle
II was = said affair ~Aecnudiog r.
all retaftn. nahlin dian't have
puach enough % send Mac ufex the
rad although he had him taklnE
the count = couple % times
When finally Mccormick went
down. Sullivan vas heard 10 say
4 guess he wont do"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
e Falls City Notes 9

William Ellis was business visitor
in Dallas, Saturday.
Several men are working on the
grade for the extension of the railroad.
Uncle Peter Syron has been sick for
the past week from a severe attack Of
grip.
The K. of p lodge attended the
Christian church in a body last Sun
day morning.
Miss Sadie Myer, of Smithfield, is
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. H. c. Seymour.
Miss Maude Montgomery, former
pupil of our school, is teaching at
Sunny Slope, south Of Monmouth,
The mask ball given at the Bryan
Lucas hall Wednesday night was we'll
attended, and all report excellent
music and good time.
Joseph Stowe, who traded his truck
and dray1ng business for farm one
mile from town, is making many i'm
provements on his newly-acquired
property.
Principal H. G. Seymour and wife
entertained the board of directors,
clerk, their wives, the teachers of the
Falls City school and County Super
intendent @. L. Starr last Thursday
night,
The dwelling house Of Robert Grant
caught fire from a defective fue one
day last week, At the ringing of the
fire-bell, number Of men soon
arrived on the scene and put out the
blaze before it had done much damage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24

A number of citizens Of the Luckia-
mute road district met at Alrlie
Saturday for the purpose OF holding q
Good Roads convention. Judge Coad
it was understood was to be present
and there was quite a turnout OF peo-
pie interested in road building. The
Judge however did not show up, and
those present were not backward
about criticising him for failing to
help them out. No formal meeting
was held. Independence West Side.
If Judge Coad was criticised for his
failure to attend the meeting, as the
West Side claims, the men who took
part in the meeting we're certainly un-
informed Of the reason for his absence.
Had they known that Judge Coad was
lowering between life and death with
a serious attack of pneumonia, they
would have been more backward" " in
their criticisms. The Independence
paper makes no explanation Of the
cause of the Judges absence, and it is
altogether probable that none of these
parties have heard Of his illness. All
Of which goes to prove that much oi
the criticism of public officers. SC
freely INDUCED in nowadays, is pre-
mature, undeserved and uncalled for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
aAa4o4O+O+O+o4AO+O+O+S+S@S4
: BUSINESS LOCALS. -:

For a good job of wagon repalrlns'
90 to N. HUGHES, Dallas Or
DR., Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson'S Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon
The new linen-fnish visiting cardS
NAV be had in any quantity desired
at this office.
One of the best horse-shoerS IN Ihe
state will be found working at wagner
Bros shop. Give him trial anu 0'
convinced.
Go and see those fine bath tuoS'
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bios
A frst-class plumber is in their eni,
ploy, and will satisfactorily 40 Soui
work.
Wagner Brothers invite you to cal
and inspect their stock of bath-tuos
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Slae
They have engaged the services Oh
first-class plumber, and would O'
pleased to call and figure with you Oh
any work you may have in the way o
water pipes or plumbing of any kln(
for YOUR house, store or office. Th'
finest and most skiIlful work guaran
| teed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24

The Mitchell machine is having
troubles Of its own these days, and
great indignation is expressed against
certain anti-machine Senators who
enlisted the aid Of Democrats in
knocking out the machine program
in the upper house Of the Oregon
Legislature. Really, it is too bad that
the machines plans were SO com
pletely upset, but why should these
Mitchellites make such wry faces
when they are forced to take dose of
their own medicine? Who started
this combination" game in Oregon?
How did the machine get into power
in Multnomah county? Isn't it a we'll
known fact that the Simon faction
was defeated by a combination Of
Mitchell Republicans and Democrats,
and that, even with this strong combl-
nation, the Mitchellites won only by a
scratch? How was the defeat of
Donald Mackay and Wallace Nc
Camant and other stalwart Republi-
cans accomplished? How did Alex
Sweek, Bob Inman, Pierce Mays ct al
get into the State Senate? Who
elected "Citizen" Hunt and Andrew G.
Smith to the State Senate? The gang
that did this work, finding their
machine about to go to pieces, are
now frantically appealing to all Re-
publicans to be 'loyal to the Grand
Old Party" This is all we'll enough,
but where was their "loyalty" four
years ago? Where was their loyalty
at any time when the political
fortunes of their leader, John H.
Mitchell, were at stake? Talk about
enlisting the "aid of Democrats ~
Has John H. Mitchell ever been
elected to the United States
Senate without the aid of Dem
ocrats since 1872? And what prices
have been paid for this aid Every
schoolboy knows that had it not been
for combinations with Democrats in
various counties, the present machine
organization in Oregon would not be
in power today. Now, that their own
style OF warfare is being waged
against them in certain quarters, they
are highly outraged in feeling and
are appealing loudly to party
loyalty" In an endeavor to escape
from their awkward situation. The
days Of the machine are numbered,
and it is we'll for the state and for the
Republican party that such is the
case. No reconciliation Of the warning
factions can be brought about until
the present rule or ruin" methods
are wiped out Of existence. The men
who originated this policy got into
power by the aid Of Democrats, and
are now getting only little taste OF
their own medicine. But all this
factional warfare is deplorable, and
the OBSERVER hopes to see the day
when the Republicans Of Oregon shall
find it possible to settle their differ
ences, elect their officers, and carry
out their measures without permitting
their political enemies to take any
part. in the proceedings.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
THE $500
Of Albany, Oregon.

The $500 is a mutual insurance
company, incorporated under the laws
OF Oregon. 1t is a home institution
and every dollaE stays at home. II
has no secret lodges. Fifty cents
annual dues each January, and on
the death Of a policy-holder each
member is required to pay one dollar
The value of a policy is one dollar for
each member Of the society at date of
death Of the insured.
All good physical risks of either soy
between the ages Of Is and As wears
are entitled to take out policies. We
now have more than 1900 members q
gain OF more than 500 siuce Januarv
i. The cost Of joining will be raised
March from $3.50 to $3.50. and the
age limit will probably be cut down IN
40. So you will have to hurry if Won
want to join.
MRS. ALICE E. TOWNSEND
H. G. CAMPBELL,
Local Agents at Dallas. Or
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24

At joint meeting Of the standing
committees OF the Anti-Saloon League
and the State Prohibition Alliance of
Oregon, held in Portland, Monday
night, it was unanimously decided
that the policy would be to advise
against calling any elections under
the local option law in June Of the
present year in counties, cities and
precincts, save where elections are be-
ing held for other purposes. G. L.
Tufts, superintendent of the League,
in a signed statement in a Portland
paper, says that the League will favor
an initiative amendment at the next
state election providing for strictly
precinct local option.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
MARGUERITE FOY
rIarVelOus Demonstrations and nys-
tic Manifestations.

Marguerite Foy, who comes to the
Dallas City Hall, on Friday, March 3,
for two nights, is conceded to be the
greatest Mystic Marvel of the age.
Her marvellous materializations have
completely baffled scientists every
where All her manifestations are
done in the open light and in full view
Of every person in the audience, chairs
moving, bells ringing, music playing,
with Miss Foy's hands tied behind
her back and sealed, also head and
feet tied. The management wishes to
announce that this performance is no
fake, but clean and refined.
Plenty of fun and amusement, in
fact, an evenings entertainment that
is not only amusing, but scientific and
educational. Miss Foy is assisted by
DR., George w. Payne the wizard of
the mind This is a practical demon
stration of the power of the mind over
subject matter, which is also a scien-
titc demonstration, in fact, a science
that is used by our most eminent pro-
fessional men. Come and enjoy an
evening Of fun and amusement. Re-
served seats on sale at the usual place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24

These are very grave charges that
you have brought against prominent
Government officials. You declare
the facts justify them. l want to saw
to you now that if, in view of what has
transpired, you fail to make your
charges stick and allow the Govern
ment's case to fail, you will place the
Government in very bad light In
running down these frauds you have
represented the United States Govern
ment, and it would be a grave thing
to make such serious charges and be
unable to substantiate them.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Secretary Hitchcock
and Attorney General Moody.
All OF which is equivalent to saying
that if the prosecution of the Oregon
land fraud cases is being carried on
merely for personal revenge and the
Government fails to make good. {"
some high official heads will drop in
the basket. The President is in ear
nest, and will not tolerate anything
that savors Of persecution for political
purposes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
REALESTATE!!

Nice Homellke place.
rs acres acTesJM,iildi JhMiildings and fences
10 II acres in cultivation-lo'' u $500
tllnpei s, ~, With a good little House
5 aGr9S 9PSorwnmaIl w1.n il fenced and under ezo
ana aln1IatiIotion, Dain only y.........,,.'''.s O0O
Sgl,, Tica 1s acre tract, finely y,S SIT : 80
Nice NiNdltedPworth 10 T $50 per acre-only , %
FiUe Tf'r 100 acre farm, well ims s5ooo
Wo,, Will imnroved farm of III acres $S0Oo
Finely improved farm OF 40S $4,000
sstlop "taoI Ranch 9oO-2OO acres under 10000
@TTtN "@vTTIttiNvation-Can't be beat 49, s'ooO Wv
Nice little Home of Is acres"''''9l 9ll0O
Stock c, and Grain farm Of 2SO acres
%9 dick mailing good place al "
bargain. ,..4io,,
BTSniii%dfiIpTggsNFenced-a TSi ding good place soo
cheap as dirt-only '.i,.c''ii Loo IN 9i0O'
Here is the cheapest plaG5 ~
Oregon 81 acres, House, DaaH,
and other improvements - worm ooo
$1,000 at least-for only. -" ...,.@ 0ug mI
T have all classes of Ranches anu ~
quality or price, oor,,
n17tc OREG ON
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24

hacked up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to. women ever
attained, the proprietors Of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war,
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
III used four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
scription aud one of Golden Medical Discov-
ervF writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, OF Mount
hone. Lancaster Co., Pa, 'and can say that am
cured of that treaded disease, uterine trouble
Am in better health than ever before. Every
one who knows me is surprised to see me look
so we'll In JNie was so poor IN health that
AZ times could not walk. To-day am cured.
tell everybody that DR.. Pierce's medicines
cured me-"
FREE. DR.. Pierces Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to paw expense of mailing only. Send 81
oue-cent stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Assc-
ciation, Projectors, Buffalo, N. Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
viii Build Large Warehouse.

Dallas is to have a new warehouse
suited to the needs Of rapidly grow
ing town and important shipping
point, The new building will be
erected by w. L. Soehren on the site
of the old Southern Pacific warehouse,
directly across the street from Mrs.
May Farley's residence property.
Work on the structure will begin as
soon as the old warehouse is torn
down or moved away, and the owner
expects to have the building ready for
use inside Of the next co days. The
warehouse will be 40 by 100 feet in
size, two stories in height, and will
have floor capacity of 5000 square
feet The heavy frame work will be
covered by sheet iron. which will re-
duce the danger of damage by fire to
the minimum. Dallas has long needed
a flrst-class warehouse, and the erec-
ton Of the new building will result in
bringing to this city the trade of
many farmers who have been going
elsewhere to store their farm products.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Joel Flanery, of Butler.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H W McElmurry to Mary S Alex
ander, 10 acres in t 9 s, r4W $1.OO.
Silas Orchard to E G and Vesta
Richmond, lot in Dallas, 5000.
Mrs E J Francis to Salem Falls City
& Western Ry Co, right of way over
land in t S, W, $25.
United States to Nancy Ortan, &c
acres in t 6 S, wv, patent.
Ann & Peter Mccoy to D S Bentley,
40 acres in t6 S, r s W, $3.50.
K of P Cemetery to Eva A Butler
burial lot in Independence, $25.
JIM Pickens and wife to Annie
Griggs, lots in Independence, 5000.
Abel Uglow and wife to Frank [
Price, so acres in t 10 5, r7w, 500
James Boydston and wife to Mark
Hayter, Ill acres in II s, r5w, $50. .85
United States to William Wardle
100 acres in Z S, RI W, patent.
WI Ferguson ct al to L R Hill, ,I9.lS
acres, to 5, raw, $500.
J W Crider and wife to J NJ Walter
rs acres, u S, re W, $3.50.
State of Oregon to Harry Lacy, 14t
acres, 9 s, 6 W, $4,000.
j A Veness and wife to G W Irvine
lots in Independence, $3.50.
Martha A Hill to Lola Mclaughlin
lots in Independence, $3.50.
United States to NJ W Sleeth, 1875.
acres, 9 5, 6 W, patent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-02-24
Changes In the Game LAWS.

Hunters license of 81 a year for all
hunters except farmers, and $40 for
nonresidents.
Sales Of all kinds of wild game
absolutely prohibited.
Limit on ducks cut down to so in a
week, not more than % a day.
Fishing for black bass permitted at
all seasons Of the year.
Use of live pigeons as targets in
trapshooting prohibited.
Some changes in Eastern Oregon
open season for pheasant aud quail.