davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

tfhmeit. 81 anseflogter Tim Sab
re 5000: nSimmel, uie miro es mir
ergebenl Die 8oriieenoe oes Sc
ribtsgofes i'll cine alte Sunsfer, Die
ib einit bnbe iiten I%oiIen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

StpIbliitbe. CglliS eilier
3koter i. aritif), Nos Die before.
tipe atisftattnne anbelnngt, 70 itono
Der prndtnoac Sintcraruno I'M 8or.
oersrrno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

. hneioig. - 2ieutenont Tin
Der Sommerfriide): nSabellos fitb.
iuarnne Wilh oas. SEER @irtb. Shire
Sub iheint iih ia aans beimueers fir
mid ermGrmt 5u boben!@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

- nSiinf3ig Dollars 8slobnung
benz 5tnber2 - Den Shmud bring
i9 5uriid. Der ~Onfel" bat mir nur
bier5ig ssboten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

,Mb, Der arua par tpOtt BEN tIgen Strrn @emabl bTonb.rs ans
b@s sehadien. boB sic i'm 10 pieHtDUG oufbepohrena"
,gd, ma, b0s is s'peeen ferm lbkn Wtutn. gr bat r. ndmIi berbreura
;dBn unb bat ungidGfft; bB bic aiaen naabr in fr StummtrugeI einis
femma 1oa." at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

El.sue susoribe pons en- conoci.
miento do sus numerosos parroquia-
nos, que desde esta fecha, = On nj se-
gundo comedor, los precios essaran
On rel aci6n con la situaci6a actual;
Un blstsk. IL ctvs. Una tsrnera en-
panada, 10 ctvs. Un arroz con galli-
na, 10 ctvs. IN oaldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
On bacalas { 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, 9 ctvs. Una mixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

da y etieaz dc este idloma--Cuidados
de tamilia--Comida q la sapaGola--
Costumbres, religion nadicionea
patrtas-Metodos de epEeGauza ame-
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio elingles.
NuestraA especialidsdes; Comerciol &
Idi0mas. Reterencias da Z nde SO
quieran J como se quisran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
LATIN. ..AMfRI(AN INSTITUTE
dfl9ld0 pof Don Jose Domingo Su|s0n1
81 W. 9th St. NEW YORK

instruction en- todos los ramos
Conduccion adecuada On los estudios.
Trato y direction convsnientss al carac-
ser DO Ia raza Observation-Disclosures
TO en- sl idioma espanol, & fin de q. los
Iexenes que se nos envfan ne vuelvan
luego q sus paises hadsndo papsles
ridiculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espshol, nj el ingles. .--Ensefl ANA rapi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

y asi suoe vamente todos los dem&s
platos.
TambiSn 80 hscea abonos para
familias precios limitados, estos con
quincenas delantadss.
Un cubierto de II & y de s a en-
81 Restaurant, so ctvs.
Los jueves y domingos 90 hace I'm
selecto caldo gallego, y los sabados
pasteles y aAacas con polio.
JUAJGARsIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
Doctor R, Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su visje & Europa,
acaba de instaiar su ofcina profesio-
nal en- la calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas de consults; de u y media & 2
media de la tarde. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
saIidas de San Juan Puerto Rice

Precios pssaie de San Juan New York
$50 $40 pmera, SIS segunds
$40 prmera s5 segunds Puerto Cabelo @ pmera s6 und
Nnos
gratis de esta edad hasta II AMOS miad de paa Los vapo dc
comoddades
pando Puerto Rico New York reeder de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

.Gran rebala de precios en- bene6co del publico.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28

made by Florence Wilton, the new Greene mare, driven by KlotzbaCh to a 42 pound racing wagon. She is d pacer and a good one. having possi- bilities before her that may bring her real fame. She went an exhibition mile in 2:12 1-2 by the official time keeper, and KIotzbach says there is at least five seconds between a four wheeled vehicle and a racing sullSy. He promises to put the mare in a suiky in the near future and bring her down to 2:05 anyway, and if he gets to a still better mark he will not surprise him self The time yesterday was the fastest ever made on an Arizona track by either a trOtter or a pacer, beating Cresceus' record at Tucson. The mare was not paced yesterday by Jack Gib- son as advertised, for the reason that both Klotzbach and Gibson thought that owing to her nervousness she could do better without a pacemaker.
 The other record made yesterday was that of Charlie NJ, owned and driven by J. c. Adams. He won the first heat of his race in 2:2O 1-4. which was the fastest mile ever trOtted in a race on the Phoenix track. Until yes terday the record was that uf Iowa Chief, 2:22, made several years ago.
 It is expected that the exhibition az the February matinee will be even bet ter, for the horses are just now get ting in good condition and horsemcn predict that there may be more than one of the local steeds that will step 2:10 or better in a race.
 All the races yesterday were for 9 mile, best two in three, but only in the third race was it necessary to drive more than two heats. It took three to settle that one.
 The first race was the mixed trot and pace. Both heats were finished with each horse in the same order, the order being as follows: Sirius on ward, driven by Tiffany; Governor Brodie. driven by Wheat: Annie DiI- lon. driven by Adams; Jessie Mack. driven by KIotzbach. The time of Si- rius Onward in each heat was 2:39. The trophy was a horse brush, donated by the N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go.
 The second race was a pacing COu- test. Custer, owned and driven by J. c. Adams, won both heats in 2:5T and 2:25. The other horses finished the same in both heats and in the follow ing order: Pointer Star. driven by Blinkcorn; Iddie C, driven by Barnum: Bill c, driven by Canning. The trophy was a chamois and sponge, donated by the Brisley Drug Go.
 The next race, also a. trOt. was won by The Major, owned and driven by J. K. Wheat. He finished second in the first heat and first in the second and third heats. The first heat was won by The Mormon, owned and driv- en by J. J. Blinkcorn, in 2:5O. The Majors time in the second and third heats was 2:5O and 2:49 1-2. The Nor mon second and Sheeney Mark third iH both heats. The tropy was a whip donated by Talbot & Hubbard
 The last race was another trot in which the entries were Charlie NJ owned and driven by J. c. Adams; Mr DoOley. owned by w. C. Greene and driven by Klotzbach; DeIneUte. owned and driven by A. H. Davidson. This is where Charlie M. broke the trot- ting record, getting the first heat in 2:20 1-4 and the second in 2:21. In both heats Dooley was second and Del nette third. The trophy was a gold horseshoe stickpin, donated by Geo. H. Cook.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28
Nothing succeocs Like Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tho leading business men, and III O st prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is q Eraduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
Fine Sport at the Matinee Racss Yes
 terday.

The matinee races yesterday. were the best attended and no doubt the best man ar exhibition standpoint, that the Driving association has yet held Two new records were made and there wasn't an incident or unto ward circumstance to mar the pleas ure of the occasion.
 One of the new records was that
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28
TO CURE A coLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28

American Cleaning Works, E. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28
PRIVATE SALE.

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-01-28

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 31a miles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
INDEPENDENCE NOTES.

INDEPENDENCE, Or, June IA
Mrs. G. w. Wilcox is visiting in
Portland and Seattle.
Mayor and Mrs. w. A. Wessner are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Conkey returned
from Portland the last of the week.
Miss Garlin Hill has returned from
Pomeroy, Wash, where she has been
teaching.
Tom Fitchard has returned from
Utica, N. T., and will spend the sum-
mer here.
Claude Hubbard, of Astoria, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Hubbard.
Miss Mary Scott has returned from
Eugene, where she attended the Uni
versity the past year.
Miss Maude Patterson is here to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson. She
has been teaching school in North
Yakima.
The closing exercises of the Inde-
pandence public school were held in
the Auditorium, Friday evening. The
program consisted of recitations,
dialogues, vocal and instrumental
music, cantatas, etc. A large crowd
was present and thoroughly enjoyed
the exercises throughout. The hall
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Major Langfitt and David B. Ogden,
of the Government engineering de-
partment, were in town Monday. Mr..
Ogden was the inspector of the
revetment work done here two years
ago, and on this occasion was looking
after the work being done by the
dredger. The work of dredging out
the bar below town is completed, and
the dredger will now work on what is
known as Buds Shoot. The dredging
will be continued down the river, but
will go no farther up the river. 1t is
thought the work will be completed |
between Salem and this place by the
first of July, and, with this accom-
plished, boat service to this point |
should continue during the summer, |
so far as the condition of the river is |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
HER DAYS DONE
Mrs. Catherine 0arwOOd Passes Away
at Her Daughters Home
Near Dallas.

Mrs. Catherine Garwood died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Farley, Thursday, June 8, 1905, aged
So years. Her death was caused by d
complication Of ailments, chief OF
which was dropsy. She had been in
failing health for several years. but
it was not generally known that her
condition was so serious, and the
news Of her death was a sad surprise
to her many friends
Mrs. Garwood was a daughter OF
M. L. Robbins, and was born in
Missouri, December 10, 1846. She
crossed the plains to Oregon with her
parents IN 1853. The family spent the
first winter after their arrival in a
cabin two miles west of Dallas, and
then novel to Kings Valley, where
they lived for several years. She was
married to Newman Garwood on the
23d day Of June, 1865, and moved with
her husband to farm west OF Dallas,
where they lived until his death, which
occurred in 1898. OF the six children
born to them, three are living. They
are Mrs. Mary Dennis and Mrs. Ollie
Farley, of Dallas, and Mrs. Carrie
Skipton, of Salem.
Mrs Garwood became a member of
the Christian church when young.
and lived a useful life. She was kind
to the afflicted and distressed, and
was held In the highest esteem by her
She was one of those poble
pioneer women who SO bravely and
uncomplainingly performed their part
in the development of all that is best
in the great state Of Oregon, and the
friends who are left behind will ever
cherish her memory.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
COUNTY WILL PAY CHARGES

County Judge Coad requ ,sts us to
announce that the county will pay
the transportation charges on all
articles selected for exhibition at the
Lewis and Clark Fair. People living
tributary to Dallas are requested to
take their specimens Of fruit, grain,
vegetable, ETC., to Mrs. John E. Smith,
who will pass on the same, and il the
articles are considered worthy Of a
place in the Polk county exhibit, they
will be forwarded to Portland without
cost to the person furnishing them.
Mrs. J. S. Cooper has been authorized
by the Court to accept exhibits from
all portions OF the county tributary
to Independence. Many citizens Of
the county are anxious to send spe2i-
mems Of the choice products OF the
county to the big Fair, and the
arrangement made by the Court will
enable them to do so without trouble
orexpense.
Mrs. Wolfe, superintendent Of the
Polk county exhibit, spent several
days in the county this week gathering
material that will lend to the attract
iveness of the display, Among the
collection are specimens Of early
vegetables, fruits and flowers. The
wild flowers were especially attractive,
both as to beauty and variety. Two
large baskets OF rhododendron bios
SONS from the mountains west OF
Falls City were the most attractive
feature of the collection.
The Court is anxious to secure
good exhibit Of the minerals Of the
county and will spare no efforts to
obtain specimens Of the various kinds
OF rock. In this display will be shown
the beautiful granite Of the Luckia-
mute mountains; the basatic rock
from Glendale, unexcelled for road
building purposes, and the Oakdale
stone from which the Polk County
courthouse was built. Old Polk is
rich in building stone, and a fine
exhibit will be made.
The people Of Polk county are
awakening to the Importance Of hav-
ing a good exhibit at the Fair, and
the Court is receiving offers of assist
ance from all parts Of the county. We
have the resources from which to
make prize winning display, and
will attain desired results if each citi
zen will only perform his little share
of the work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
summer Normal at Monmouth.

The Oregon State Normal School
will conduct summer school in Mon
mouth, beginning June 26 and CON
tinuing to Augusta. While the chief
object is to prepare students for the
county and state examinations, the
instruction in each branch will in
clude 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.
Ii desired, private individual in
struction will be given al reasonable
rates. This will accommodate those
who feel the need of more time than
Is devoted to general class instruction
in a 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 instrn,
ments.
The tuition for the six-weeks' coursa
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, 1905-06-16
Notice to HOpgrOwers.

Through a mistake in the notice
sent us, the OBSERVER prints elsewhere
in this issue, an item to the effect that
a meeting Of the Polk county hop
growers will be held lie Independence
next Wednesday. The date sent us
was June 81, when it should have
been June IA, just one week earlier.
The first page of the paper had been
printed before the mistake was dis
covered. The growers held their meet
ing day before yesterday. Several
growers Of the Independence district
signed their 1905 hops over to the cor
poration, according to reports OF the
promoters OF the organization.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
e40%O+O%O%0%0%+O%O%e%O%O%O
) BUSINESS LOCALS. ;

DR.. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Go and see those fine bath tubs,
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros.
A first class plumber is in their en-
ploy, and will satisfactorily do your
work
One Of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be found working at Wagner
Bros. shop. Give him trial and be
convinced.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of bath-tubs,
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Side.
They have engaged the services Of
first-class plumber. and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
any work you may have in the way of
water pipes or plumbing of any kind
for your house, store or office. The
finest and most skiIlful work guaran-
teed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16

The Development meeting at Inde-
pendence developed the fact that there
Is no dearth Of Office seekers in Ore
gon. They were all there except
"Doc" Withycombe, and he couldn't
get away. Prominent among the
"glad- -handers" we're: Hon. Walter
Tooze, the Patrick Henry Of Wood
burn, who aspires to step into the
shoes OF Congressman Binger Her
mann; Col e. Hofer, the urbane edi-
tor OF the Salem Journal, who has
modestly placed himself in the hands
OF his friends; Hon, Ben Jones of
Toledo, who wouldn't be averse to
serving another term as Joint Rer-
resentative for Polk and Lincoln
counties; Hon. Jim Cooper whose as
pirations are an exact ditto Of those
of Mr.. Jones; Tall Timothy Geer, Hi
Plummer's bosom friend, who once
declared that he was not a "miscella-
neous candidate, but who doubtless
isn't so particu lar now, aud host of
other patriots who would be glad to
serve the dear people. 1t was a great
day for the politicians, and they all
kept busy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Married in 1913.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shute, form
erly of Bridgeport, Polk county, cele-
brated their 62nd wedding anniversary
at their home near Oregon City last
Thursday. Mr.. Shute was born in
Bridgewater, N. H., February IA, 1919 ;
Mary Ann Emerson was born in
Bridgewater, February 8, 1928. They
lived in Bridgewater and adjoining
towns after marriage in 1S43 until
1872, when they came West to Nebraska
and Kansas, living as homesteaders
until 1881, when they moved to Sono-
ma County, California. In 1887 they
came to Oregon. They have four
children-Eben E. Shute, Kent, Or ::
Frank I. Shute, Highland, Or. Mrs.
D. H. Cartwright, Jewel County,
Kansas, and Mrs. G. A. Brown, with
whom they live.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
BIG LEAGUE CONVENTION
Developers Met, Ate CLAIMS, and
Cussed the Railroads.

The second convention OF the Will
lamette Valley Development League
was held in Independence, Monday
evening and Tuesday forenoon.
Nearly all the valley counties were
represented by delegates, and the
meeting was full of harmony and
enthusiasm. Secretary Walter Lyon
called the meeting to order, and intro
duced President E. Hofer, who pre-
sided throughout the session.
Hon. B. F. Jones, of Toledo, deliv-
cred a fine address on the Opening
of Yaquiua Bay" and was listened to
with the closest attention by every
delegate present. The discussion that
followed proved that the people of the
Willamette Valley are deeply inter-
ested in the development of the harbor
at Yaquina.
Over 2OOO people we're fed at the
barbecue and clam-bake in the even
ing. A whole beef, 80 bushels Of
clans and five dozen chickens were
served on tables arranged in the form
of a hollow square, and the crowd
made short work of disposing of the
good things provided. The clans
were furnished by B. F. Jones, and it
is needless to say that the popular
Lincoln county lawyer was the hero
of the hour. The beef was roasted by
F. J. Oberer, and all who partook of
the delicious meat pronounced him an
expert cook.
The evening session was held in the
Opera House. The speakers were Rev.
Elayer, of Independence; W. P.
Elmore, of Brownsville; I. H. Bing
ham, of Eugene, and Walter Tooze,
of Woodburn. Vocal numbers were
given by Miss Helen Cooper and Miss
Mira Kimberlain. Homer Daven-
port arrived from Portland on the late
train and gave a short impromptu
talk that pleased the crowd.
The Tuesday morning session was
addressed by W. II. Hollister, of For
est Grove, on Ownership OF Public
Utilities" I. H. Bingham, Of Eugene,
spoke on Transportation and Manu-
featuring; Mrs. Edith Tozier Wether-
red, on "The Needs of Oregon; j. G.
Graham, of Salem, on Farmers Ton
mage Through the Willamette Locks"
and Walter Tooze, of Woodburn, on
"Opening of the Locks" "
On Monday afternoon, number of
prominent bankers met and took pre-
steps toward a state organ
ization. Ira Powell, Of Monmouth,
was elected chairman of the meeting,
and r. f. Williams, of Dallas, secre-
tary. The chair appointed J. Frank
Watson, of Portland W. H. Dunkley,
of Portland, and H. Hirschberg, of
Independence, as a committee on
permanent organization. The next
meeting of the bankers will be held |
in Portland in July.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Editor Bennett Lost.
Irrigon Irrigator.)

The editor of the Irrigator was so
dinged sure that Williams would be
elected Mayor of Portland that he
wagered ten plunks on the result.
And where are those ten plunks now?
In the pocket of a democrat, to be used
to buy more votes, to elect more demo-
Gratis at the next election. Betting
leads to all sorts Of sins. 1t is a very,
very, sinful practice-if you lose. If
you win, the sin is on the other fellow.
We wouldn't have made this bet, but
we thought we had cinch, and that,
therefore, the democrat was, as usual,
committing the crime. All of which
leads us to remark that evil associa-
tions are sure to cause trouble, even
for the best and most Yirtuous of men,
and as for us we will hereafter give
all democrats wide berth-unless we
can find a cast-iron chance to get that
ten back.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
DEATH IS MOURNED
Polk County Pioneer Pays Tribute to
the Memory of Their Deceased
Secretary.

The pioneers Of Polk County hon
ored the memory of their late Secre-
tary, James W. Lewis, Saturday, by
the passage of the following resolu-
tions, prepared by William Grant, a
lifelong friend of the deceased official
Whereas. In the death of James W.
Lewis, our ever-faithful friend and
worker as an official of this Assocla-
ton, we have suffered an irreparable
loss, and
Whereas, The country has lost a
citizen of sterling worth, and his
family faithful husband and father,
whose strenuous efforts for their CON-
fort and welfare in the dark hours OF
misfortune had stamped him as one
of Nature noblemen and made him a
character worthy Of our emulation,
and
Whereas, We all, agree that his
whole life was uplifting, and that ii
was an open book on the pages oil
which there was no blot; therefore, be
il
Resolved, That in his pioneering
JulS RI6dL COIllllOuWGdlLl3 duN III NC
faithful duty to bis country and this
association, together with his spotless
life as a husband, father and friend,
we have an abiding faith that he will,
in the great beyond, have vast in
hefitance, without the tolls and hard
ships Of the pioneer;
Resolved, That words are a failure
in laudation of the character of our
friend and co-worker; that words can
not express the vibration of the cords
of affection that have been tent by his
death, yet we give these with resigna-
ton, as a public tribute to his worth,
believing that what is our irreparable
loss is our comrades everlasting gain
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of this associa-
tion, and an engrossed copy be
furnished the bereaved family,
and that the sympathy of the Polk
County pioneers, as body. be tend
cred without reserve, hoping that his
life may be an encouragement to all
pioneers to do their duty to their God,
their country. their families, their
friends, and to their association.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Notice to 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
l5, 1905, at one o'clock p. IN. FOR the
purpose Of electing officers and trans
acting such further business as may
come before the meeting.
W. G. VASSALL,
Cashier