davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23

Lowney's chocolates and hon hons
at W. R. Ellis
Shakes and wood Tor sale o+
Loughary's grocery.
Mrs. Julia Connoway, of Portland.
is visiting friends in Dallas.
The OBSERVER Office wants the print
Ing you are particular about.
Hon. J. s. Cooper. Of Independence.
was Dallas visitor, Friday.
New You can get the new Post
Gard photo at Cherrington's gallery.
e. M. Young, Of Independence. was
In Dallas on business visit, Tuesday.
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
journal. Leave orders at Belt g.
Cherrington's drug store.
George W. Gone, president of the
Cone Lumber Company, was a bust
ness visitor in Portland this week.
Bert E. Haney, deputy district
attorney for Multnomah county, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Monday
The Dallas delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention in Corvallis this
week are: Miss Retta Campbell, of
the Christian church; Misses Eula
Phillips and Winnie Kelly, of the
Evangelical church, and L. W.
Matthews, of the Presbyterian church.
Red Wing defeated Eugene by a
score Of 90 to II. The Telegram cor
respondent at Eugene says the Red
Wing boys were "past masters in all
kinds OF clever passing and taking
motions that threw the varsity players
off their guard" Must have picked
up some pointers in Dallas and Cor
Wallis. They didn't do anything of
that kind here.
Mrs. John Ridders died at her home
at Riders Grove, at noon Thursday,
after a brief illness. On Wednesday,
twin babies, a boy and girl, were
born, and the little girl died few
hours later, to be followed on Thurs
day by the mother The other child
survives. Mrs. Bidders was % years
of age, and was native of Wisconsin.
Alex G. Riddell, so long an employe
in the office of the Holmes Coal & Ice
Company, in Portland, has engaged
in business for himself and is now
secretary and treasurer Of the Liberty
Coal & Ice Company, of that city.
The new firms office is at 249 Pine
street. Mr.. Riddell is q former Dallas
boy, and has many friends here who
will wish him the greatest success in
his new venture.
The "Hiawatha" entertainment was
repeated at the Woodman Hall last
Friday evening to fair-sized audi
ence. An entire change was made in
the musical program, and the second
performance was in every way as en-
joyable as the first The women of
Mistletoe Circle are to be congratulated
upon the high grade Of entertainment
furnished the people of Dallas in these
two performances.
N. P. Rasmussen, a progressive
farmer residing three miles east OF
Dallas, was in town, Monday. He
takes a lively interest in the move
that is being made to establish a
cheese factory in Dallas, and will in
crease his herd of dairy COWS If the
factory is secured. He estimates that
the milk of As COWS can be obtained in
his immediate neighborhood from the
start. Mr.. Rasmussen is a staunch
advocate of diversified farming, and
is demonstrating the success OF his
methods in a practical way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23
.TaIIs City nctess

Warren Wright is out from Rock
Greek this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, a daughter.
Several cases of measles in town
very light form, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Emmitt have
been visiting friends in Monmouth
and Independence.
Miss Hazel Montgomery and Mr.
Ross Flower we're married at the home
of the brides mother, Saturday, Rev.
Rounds officiating.
A building to be occupied by d
restaurant and bakery combined will
be built on the corner lot west 'oi
Courter's furniture store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23

Gus olin, of Vancouver, Wash. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olin.
w. q. Jackson. a former Dallas
Ioundryman, is up from Oakland.
CAL, on business visit.
The Dallas basketball team defeated.
Pacific College at Newberg, Tuesday
night, by a score Of 16 to II.
Rev. Chester P. Gates, pastor Of the
United Evangelical church at Brooks.
visited relatives in Dallas this week.
Mrs. F. A. Lucas is in Portland,
attending the millinery openings and
selecting the latest headgear for
ladies.
The OBSERVER is requested to an
nounce that no dance will be given by
the Carnation Club tomorrow night
members OF the club will please take
notice.
A. Z. Jennings, a Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, was in
Dallas yesterday interviewing the
voters in behalf of his candidacy.
Prof. B. F. Mulkey, Of the State
Normal, left yesterday on a short trip
toSouthern California, accompanying
his son, John, who will remain in the
southland for the benefit of his health.
Ashland Tidings.
John Diehm and family left yester-
day for their new home in Adams,
Gage county, Nebraska. They have
lived for many years on a farm one
mile east of Dallas, and have made
many friends who will regret their
departure. Mr.. Diehm expects to en-
gage in farming in Nebraska.
The Washington supper given by
the Young Mems Club of the Presby-
terian church at Woodman Hall last
night was a gret success, and a neat
sum Of money for the club treasury
was realized. The supper was served
in courses, and was prepared in the
very best style Of the culinary art.
The boys are highly pleased with the
success Of the affair.
The ringing of the fire bell aroused
the people Of Dallas from their slum-
bers at 10 80 o'clock, Monday night,
and the tiremen were soon racing
through mud and rain to the home of
Volney Holmes, on West Main street,
where a fire was fast gaining head
way in the roof at the rear of the
building. Connection with the hydrant
was quickly made, and the flames
were soon extinguished. The fire was
caused by defective chimney.
Further than the destruction of a
portion of the roof and a thorough
flooding of the kitchen by water,
little damage was caused. The fire.
men deserve great credit for their
prompt and effective work.
F. K. Hubbard, one of Polk county's
most successful dairymen, was in
town from his farm home near Falls
City, Monday. He is proud of the
record of two of his fine Jersey heifers,
and would like to know if it has been
beaten in Oregon. One Of them gave
birth to a fine calf at the age of IL
months and days, and the other in
creased his Jersey herd by one at the
age of II months and 12 days. he
says if anyone can beat this record,
he would be pleased to hear of it. He
says the farmers living along the line
of the Dallas and Falls City railroad
are deeply interested in the agitation
for a cheese factory in Dallas, and he
believes that the milk of rs cows could
be secured from the beginning of the
industry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23

Grandma Irvine is seriously i'll at
the home Of her son-in-law, Sheriff
J. 7. Ford. and no hope is entertained
Of her recovery.
The many friends Of Mrs. Martha
Cosper will be glad to learn that she
has 80 far recovered from the effects
Of her recent accident as to be able to
walk again.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23
lIl Gaunty Observer

annie of Orders M. J. B.
something new. .. 80
best on eartn'
craving materials Of all kinds at
ssahsry's grocery store
,do Dempsey, Of Portland, Wis
iaJ sslatives in Dallas, Sunday
rlass Of Hot Tomato Bullion
Hot y chocolate at W. R. Ellis con-
tionery.
- rotnrned from California to
ke their home in Dallas.
eao save you money on your
spazines. Come in and let me figure
Il you. W. R. ELLIS.
Odrew vercler has sold his music
! IN Salem, and will return to his
Il farm in Polk county.
A Gibson, prosperous farmer
! stockraiser of Douglas precinct,
business visitor in Dallas,
onday.
r. and Mrs. S. G. Elliott, Of Port
j are in Dallas this week at the
lido of Mr.. Elliott's aged mother,
d is critically ill.
B. Thompson, manager of the
allas electric light plant, accom-
Died by Mrs. Thompson, was a
rtland visitor this week.
Ir and Mrs. F. A. Lucas, Of Falls
are in Portland, purchasing
Ids for their store. Look for the
v things when they return.
4eorge E. Johnson, manager of the
", Johnson Lumber Company's
swmill in Dallas, was business
sitor in Portland, Saturday.
". R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
"a Telegram. You can have them
Iiyered by special carrier at your
Or by the day, week or month.
Dr. H. l.. Toney, dentist; graduate
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
Asirs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 10
IA d1to5. Examinations free. Phone
The Corvallis Gazette says Sidney
ask, Of that city, has been en-
lived to take charge of the Lucas
Ire at Falls City, and that he will
Ter upon his duties about March l.
John Woods, who was called home
the last illness of his father, DIR.
N. Woods, returned this week to
hdlow, California, where he is in the
ahploy of the Tonopah Railway Com
ny. Milo Woods, who has been
hing in Tacoma, will remain here to
ake his home with his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Mcmillan, formerly
Monmouth, was up from Portland
Is week on business connected with
1r late husbands estate. Mrs. Nc
lllan is conducting lodging house
Portland, and may decide to make
y D permanent home in that city.
,. s. Piper, the popular mail clerk
the Dallas Portland passenger
Din, has been transferred to the run
tween Portland and Pendleton on
|he 0. R. & N. railroad. This was
"a. Piper's first run when he entered
~ railway mail service IA years ago,
Pd he already possesses a fair
powledge of his new duties. His
Amily will continue to reside in Port
land. His place on the Dallas train
u be filled by Alfred Ball, son of
eorge Ball, of McMinnville.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23

Mr.. Frank Benson, Of Roseburg, a
prominent Republican candidate for
the Office of Secretary Of State, was in
Dallas, Friday. He met many voters
here, and made highly favorable
impression upon all. Mr.. Benson is a
brother of Judge Henry Benson, Of
klamath Falls.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23
Eggs For Sale.

Fine Wyandotte eggs, Duston strain {;
first pen, S2.5O per setting Of 1S; second
pen, $3.50 per setting Of 10. Address
J. P. STINGLEY, Dallas, Oregon,
R. F. D. l.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23

A fulI-blooded trail hound; white,
with black spot on left side; dark
around head and ears. Finder will
please return to J. NJ. GRANT, Dallas,
Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
THREE CHAIR SHOP

J. A. Lynch now has in his barber
shop a third man who has had IA
years experience as a barber, and
says he will run three chairs right
along, thus giving more time and
better satisfaction to his patrons. He
will also add another bath tub and
make other improvements that will
make his shop one Of the bestthis side
OF Portland. He also keeps all kinds
of Hair Tonics for dandruff and fall.
ing hair. He has in connection, the
agency for one Of the best steam
laundries in Oregon; also, has first
class bootblack. Give his shop call
]. A. LYNCH,
Dallas, OREGON
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
MARKET DISAPPOINTING ID BOTH BUYERS
 s SELLERS
Good Demand. for Warren But in Other Stock Nothing
 Doing.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Our market today was very dis appointing one both to sellers and to buyers at the opening. At the early morning it looked as though the mar ket would ease off, in fact it had to a certain extent. and stocks were easily bought. This state of affairs was soon changed, and it was almost inn possible to buy any stock at all, espe- cially Warren. Warren opened at SIP bid, and some little was offered at S12.25, but the demand for Warren at this time was SO great that 1t was i'm possible to get 1t; every broker in the country was after Warren and no sell CTS at hand. Late this evening there were sales reported at $14, while Amer ican was sold at $13.00. Just when the big thing win come off, that is, the report or the confirmation of some of the reports that have been circulated. is hard to tell, but when it does come there will be a marked difference one way or the other. Cananea Central showed signs of weakness, but look for better prices in this stock as well as Superior & Pittsubrg. The bal. ance of the market does not show any particular strength, although Black
 Mountain held well at sS.75 to s9.00
 Greene fell off, but at the close show
 ed some strength. Globe Con. had been offered at $6.7o. Denn was
 sought after at $i9.50 to S19.75, but nothing came out under $20,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
COPPER Is NOW NEAR
 AT HAND
Sales Being Made at 19 5-8. March Contracts Be-
 ing Booked.

Boston--In the minds of the largest producers of copper, nothing can pre- vent a price of 20 cents for the metal between now and January 1. We have knowledge of the sale this week of 100 tons of Lake for, October which brought 1s 5-s cents.
 Sales have been made this week of several million pounds of the best grade of Lake at l91-2 cents fo- de- livery this year. The seller of this copper has also made sales for March delivery at 1914 cents.
 The above copper sales are for do- mestic consumption, although it must be said that the very marked improve ment which has taken place during the past month in the foreign demand has been a very important factor In creating the present stampede on the part of the many large consumers at ho me and abroad.
 One of the largest producers of the metal says to the Boston News Bu- reau: Nothing can prevent quota ton of 20 cents for spot delivery Of copper All the large producers are sold up to the end of the year, and any belated bvyer who finds himself suddenly obliged to cover his raw ma terial requirements, will soon discover i that there is no spot copper to be had
 under 20 cents per pound.
 ,,.'T do not believe the large sellers of copper are endeavoring to exact
 the last fraction of cent from the copper buyers. As producers we
 know that the higher the price the
 more quickly will the time be hastene' when the consumer will absolutely re
 fuse to Go business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
SAN JUAN sAuTIsTA.

A party of mining men passed through Douglas yesterday en route 70 the San Juan Bautista camp, in the Nacozari district. of which George Woodward, of Moctezuna. is the west ern manager.
 Dr. Chamberlain. president of the company is in the party, and he is accompnied by several wealthy citi- zeDs of Washington. D. C., who are large stockholders in the San Juan Bautista
 It. is reported that development work is very encouraging at the camp. which is responsible for the present visit of the presiden. and other stock holders. Al the Cobriza mine about sixty men are steadily employed night and day, and the ore body during the past thirty days has been developed into a large chimney Of hieh grade copper ore carrying high ya;ues in silver
 At the Rosario mine 2 dcrbia com partmenr 8 by in the clear and tim bered by s is ping sunk day and night. Tn six months 1t is freely pre- dicted that the San Juan Bautisfa camp will rate next to Phelps-D Dodge company as a producer of the Mocte rama district Dr. Chamberlain and party expect to remain at the property for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
OLD DOMINION.

Old Dominion will continue for an- other six months its policy of charg ing construction expenses to income account. This will include the erec- ton of reverDatory furnace, the building of an electric power plant and the installation Of four pumps in C shaft, which is now down 10 the eighth level. Two of these pumps are expected in January, and two inMarch. TLey will enable the management to take care of the extra flow of water which is expected will result from the opening of the western ore bodies. The extraction of this ore will go far to- ward swelling net earnings, as it ay- erages s to 3 per cent against the Ito per cent ore that is now being handled.
 From February to August for req St ns that are well known, the manage ment were well satisfied to be able 10 pay expenses. Since August 1 net ca Dings have been about $l00,000 per mon,h, and should continue at this rate for another year. At the expir. ation of this period construction work should be completed and the cost should be reduced to 10 cents 8 pound-at the most estimates are made of or 9 cents a pound. The August production of 3,594 900 pounds was a new high record which should be expected in September.
 The stosk has been one of the lead CTS this week and on large sales has
 reached the highest point since 1899 I In view of this it might be well tc
 wait for setback before making an,
 purchase but on any pronounced re
 octicn the stock should be bought, a: now that sulphide ore has been found
 in quantity the 1897 earnings will un
 dcubtedly make the present price locl
 very cheap.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

remained today under the influence of money and politics. and in lieu of any support it pursued downward tend ency, there being considerable liquida- tion.
 It might be said that the course of prices in the last few days was logi- cal, in view of the heavy disbursement October 1st; such a trend to the mar ket always precedes the accumulation of dividend funds, and especially at this period, when money Is in great demand for the crop movement and business enterprises. The irregulari- ty and feverishness of today's market may be continued over part of tomor- row, when 1t is believed the worst will have been seen until after tn first.
 The return of dividend money will cause a relaxation of rates, and under the impetus of one or two important announcements in the railway and in dustrial world a strong upward move ment in stocks will be seen. Sales 1,O74,500. Money closed three per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
SHATTUcK-ARIZONA.

At the Shattuck the daily output is scm ewhat curtailed at present owing to limited hoist capcity. Notwith- standing this fact an average output of from 175 to 200 is being delivered over the tramwav to the shipping sta ton on the tracks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. The hoist in pres ent use is one that has been loaned temporarily to the Shattuck compani and was formerly rsed at the Iunc- ton shaft of the Superior & Pitts burg. A new Nordberg for the Shat tuck is on the ground and work on it's foundation is progressing as rapid lv as possible. When 1t is expected
 that the output will he materially in creased.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
DUEY a OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities

Wednesday, September 2G. 1906. !. The market opened weak this morn ing, but ar the close had taken on some strength with Warren ard American the features. Warren was again in demand at $13.50 to $14.00, with little or no stock coming out under $15.00, while bids of $13,25 fail ed to locate any American. s. P. sold during the morning at $19.25, and at the close it took s19.50 to bring out any of it. Cananea Central sold at s1S.75. Globe was in demand at sG.75 with no stock. Black Mountain weakened to sS.75 with plenty of stock offered. North and East Butte rem ain unchanged with sales at $9S.75 and 5000 respectively. Keweenaw showed a little strength about noon, tut at close showed practically the same figures. Old Dominion weak ened to s51.50 asked. due no doubt to profit taking. The balance of the list show no change.
 Closing quotations. Sept. 26, 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The market
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
Pritchard, Hagen & Co.
 BrekerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone 1ldg., Phone 135, Bisbee, Arix.
 The handling of "eonanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR sPE- ciALTv.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" curing brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehioan-the
 HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 September 26. 1s06.-Today's close finds the market healthy and considerably stronger than was the condition at the close last evening and opening this morning. Warren and American are recovering fiom the profit-taking that set in Monday and Tuesday when the prices were from three to four points above what they were that many days previous, and it looks as though these stocks
 will move upward from now on slowly. but surely. The stocks 2 walrant going a greet deal higher than they are now quot ed at on the strength of what they have to show as well as the excellent condition of the metal. Keweenaw also is one of the strong features and ad- vanced goodly portion during the day. Besides these East Butte and Denn are holding well and are in good demand. Superior & Pittsburg and Cana nea Central are being dealt in , largely, and both are firm with } the tendency for advancement , in their prices.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

Cole and Hoatson would enter the board of directors. If this should prove to be true the stock ought to be good for several points more. It should not be lost sight of that every points advance in Cananea Central means an addition of $2O0o,000 to Greene's cash assets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

Atlanta has boasted of being Yan- kee town but when it comes to lynch ing negroes. 1t takes rank with .he most rabid of the southern communi- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

Greene stock has been active at ad- vancing prices on reports that Messrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-27
DruggI Won


gang of hs played
Wednesday afternoon BY the local
Elks and the druggists resulting
IN an easy victory for the latter,
the score beong IS to q. Although
the rain fell during the greater. part
of the game making the grounds
wet and heavy the druggists seemed
to have no trouble in batting=the
E6alI but the Ellss did not lraRe5tlleir
batting streak on. The fielding Of
both sides was a little slow on ae-
count of the grounds. Ash and
RittenhQuse pitched the game for
the winners and several Of the Eils
took turns at doing their stWirlihg.
They were handicapped by the
absence of their star pitcher, DR..
John Romigh.
+. The line-ups at the start Of the
game were as follows:
Druggists-H. Martin c, r. Ash
D. a. Fullerton 1b, W. Leachman
2b. B. Rittenhouse 3b, G. Sturm S.,
l. Deems If, i. Mercer cf and A.
Bennett IF.
Elks-J. Moran c, MeLane p, J.
Stone Ib. L. Smith 2b, J. Denham
3b. F. Wood S, L. Viger If, S.
Bentley Of and F. Welch IF.
UmPire-Vance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-27

The one great aim of the theatre
TODAY is to amuse and instruct the
public, and in what better way can
this be accomplished than by the
presentation of a clean, wholesome,
witty comedy. E'The Triumph Of
Bettv.'' now in its second season,
has received eommendation from the
press and public and besides being
decidedly amusing, teaches a great
moral lesson. The management, in
presenting it have given an elabor-
ate production and one of the most
efficient companies on the road
headed by Nellie Callahan, the
dainty comedienne. This attrae-
ton which comes to the Grand on
Friday, Sept. %, viii appeal strong
" to well bred people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-27

Precinct No. ,. commencing at
the beginning point of Precinct No;
1 and running with the line thereof
TO the line dividing Grant and Un-
ion Districts: thence with the line
of Grant District to the line be-
tween said district and Lewis coun-
~: thence with Grant District line
to the place of beginning.
Voting place, Lost Creek Station
three booths.
A Copy. Attest:
CHARLES F. HOLDEN.
oys5+54+w Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-27

Commencing next Monday night,
The Nfvrkle-Harder Big Stock Com
pany begins weeks engagement
at the Grand opera house. Among
an the popular-priced attractions on
the road, few have met with the
praise and success, that has been
bestowed aponSfliis. the Myrkle..
Harder company Probably one-ef
the reasons for their success Is the
admirable manner in which their
excellent repertoire of plays are
presented. The company Is one OF
unusual merit, the plays are all
tried successes, and each one IS a
scenic revelation. The opening
pIay will be @To Die at Dawn a
Sensational love story as told in the
hills Of Kentucky. There will be q a
change of play each night. A
COMPLETE line of vaudeville features,
introduced between the acts, make
all performances continuous. Popu-
lar prices will prevail.