davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
WILL TEACH IN DALLAS
Mrs. LOttie Hedges Doris Will Ore
ganize Classes in Plano and
Voice Culture.

At the urgent request Of number
of music students of Dallas, Mrs.
Lottie Hedges Doris of Independence
has consented to teach classes in piano
and voice in this city during the
coming winter. Owing to the strong
demand for her services elsewhere,
Mrs. Doris will be able to devote only
one day in each week to her work in
Dallas, and for this reason she will be
obliged to limit her class to 10 pupils.
Mrs. Doris is pupil of Mrs. Walter
Reed, of Portland, and has had much
valuable experience as a teacher.
During the past four years, she has
taught in Portland, Eugene, Salem
and Independence, and her work has
received the highest praise of the
press and public in each Of these
towns. Her recital in Independence
on the evening Of June 80 was the
musical event of the year in ou1
neighbor town. Speaking Of the
recital, the Independence West Side
said:
''The musicale given under the
direction of Mrs. Lottie ges-Dorris
charmed the lovers Of music at the
opera house Saturday evening. The
singers and performers we're showereo
with boquets and greeted with encores
to which response was graciously
made as far as time would permit.
'By request. Mrs. Doris appeared
at the conclusion Of the program anC
rendered The Sea Bird. This is the
first time she has sung in public here
since taking a course in voice culture
under Mrs. Walter Reed. Her voice
of remarkable smoothness and sweet
ness, is under supreme control, ant
as a vocalist Mrs. Doris won nev
laurels Saturday night. The musicale
was decided success and a treat fo1
everyone present"
il Mrs. Doris was in Dallas, Monday
making arrangements to begin he
work and was assured a royal welcom'
by the music-loving people Of tin
county seat town. No town of its siz
in Oregon has more natural musica
talent than Dallas, and a splendiC
field awaits competent instructor il
. voice cnIture Tn the coming of Mrs
Doris, an opportunity for improve
ment and advancement is offered t.
ambitious students in vocal musi
that they cannot afford to overlook.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
PrineviIIe Paper Gives Important
Reasons Why People Should
PatronIze Home Merchants.

Tt is doubtful il there is aperson in
this community, outside Of the post
master, who is aware of the tons and
tons of advertising matter that is dis
tributed in Prineville every year.
Sack after sack of stuff from a we'll
known Chicago mail order house was
dumped on the distributing table at
the postoffice the other day, and
curiosity prompted Journal repre-
sentative to make few inquiries con-
cerning the amount received in a
twelve-month. The answer was, 'Tons
and tons Of it,"
Few people stop long enough to con-
slider what it means to community
to send away its surplus cash. Oul
farmers seem to forget that the cata'
logue houses never buy their wood
their grain, their butter or eggs OF
anything else they raise. They over
look the fact that the profits Of the
mail order houses are not spent in
this community and not cent Of
their money do they ever see again
These mail order concerns create nc
local markets and have no property
in the community which can bt
assessed to help bear the expense o.
schools, local government and inn
provements.
Our citizens should be loyal to loca
dealers who spend their money, time
and skill in our midst. They hell
share the burden and responsibility
of building up community wherein
they make their homes and invest theil
profits. Before sending your none.
away for goods stop and consider thu
matter we'll. Inquiry will convinc'
you that you can do better at home
Try it.-Prineville Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
POLK WELL REPRESENTED
Iist of Students From This County
Attending Oregon Agricultural
College.

The OBSERVER is indebted to Prof.
J. B. Horner, registrar of the Oregon
Agricultural College, for the following
list of students from Polk county in
attendance at the Corvallis college
this year:
Ralph W. Allen, of Rickreall; Jesse
J. Beatty, of Ballston; J. Waldo Finn,
Nellie Fletcher, of Mccoy; Chester N.
Frakes, of Salem r. F. d.; William
NJ Getty, Of Buena Vista; Lillian
McCready, of Suver Jud OvIatt, May
Oviatt, Of Buell.; Claude Murphy, Of
Independence; Wintha R. Palmer,
John C. PIankington, OF Dallas; Clay
Prather, Of Monmouth; Henry J.
Pfandhoefer, Of Falls City, total H.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
ooMMIrrErs ArpoINrEp.

Committees were appointed as
follows:
Soliciting funds r. L, Williams,
Of Dallas; Peter Kurre, Of Inde-
pendence; D. L. Keyt, Of Perrydale; !;
Mayor +. A. Lucas, Of Falls City.
Programme J. B. Mum, Fl. s.
Butt.
Music Prof. w. /. Reynolds, r. =.
Williams, R. L. Chapman, Prof. Will
liam Caldwell.
Flower decorations Mrs. John p.
Smith, Mrs. Ed F. Coad, Mrs. J.. d,
Smith, Mrs. +. j. Coad, Mrs. H. B.
Cosper.
All persons desiring to exhibit fruit
must bring it In on Thursday, Novem-
Der /, as the committees are anxious
to have the exhibit complete when the
doors are opened on Friday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
viii Stick to Webster.

After much thot and having gon
thru the matter very thoroly The
Herald has desided not to adopt the
reformed, or fonetic, sistem Of spell
ing. After reading this paragraf oul
readers will no dout be glad ov 1t. II
this IL not redeable, or il it makes U
laf to mutch, let us no and we viii spel
it the old d-fashund wa next weke.-S. A
Pattison in Central Point Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
ReIlcs Of Pioneer nays.

The old O'Neill mill burrs were
shipped from Glendale to Portland
last Thursday, where they will be
placed on exhibition In the head
quarters Of the Oregon Historical
Society. These burrs we're dressed
from Polk county stone and were used
in the first Touring mill erected on
the west side Of the Willamette River.
The mill was built by James O'Neill,
and afterwards passed into the hands
Of Hon. j. w. Nesmith, by whom it
was operated until the main building
was washed away by the freshet In
the LaCreole river In the winter Of
ls49. After the destruction OF the
mill, the burrs were hauled out to
higher ground In Judge r. p. Boise's
pasture, where they remained until
secured by Secretary Hines, Of the
Oregon Historical Society, last week.
These interesting old relics will form
valuable addition to the society 3
museum Ia the Portland City Hall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
POLK COUNTY APPLE FAIR
will Be Held in Dallas on Friday and Saturday, November
End and Jrd

The Polk County Apple Show will
be held in Dallas on Friday and
Saturday, November and 8. These
dates we're decided upon by the COM
mittee on arrangements at a meeting
held in the courthouse Saturday after
noon. The Fair will be under the
auspices of the Polk County Horti-
cultural Society, and the entries will
be open to every fruit raiser in the
county
The Fair will be held in the City
Hall, which building it is believed
will be amply large for the purpose.
The evening programs, however, will
take place in the courthouse. These
programs will consist Of music and
speeches on different subjects pertain
ing to the fruit industry. Prominent
among the speakers will be DIR. James
Withycombe, Prof. @. I. Lewis and
Prof. A. B. Cordley, OF the Oregon
Agricultural College; W. K. Newall,
president of the State horticultural
Society, and Fl. NJ Williamson, editor
of the Oregon Agriculturist. The
topics will include "Fruit Pesto, :
Spraying" '"rhe Best Commercial
Apple, Cherry and Walnut for the
Willamette Valley, and other subjects
Of interest to farmers who are desirous
of improving their orchards.
The premiums are unusually
numerous and liberal for show Of
this kind, and will all be paid in cash
The list is as follows
First prize of $3.50 and second prize
Of 81 on each of the following varieties
Spitsenburg q plates), Northern Spy
Yellow Newton, Ben Davis, Rhode
Island Greening, Snow Apple, Gano
Wagner q plates), Benton County
Beauty, Red Astrachan, King, Bes
Seeding, Baldwin, Jonathan, Rec
Cheek Pippin, Lady Apple, Glorit
Mundi, Waxen, Rome Beauty, GRAY
enstein, Arkansas Black.
Best box Of commercial apples, com
mercially packed in As lb. apple
boxes first prize, IS; second prize
$3.50.
Largest and best display of fruits
first prize, $40; second prize, $5.
j Sweepstakes groups in boxes: Bes
four or more boxes of different varieties
Of commercial apples, commercial.
packed in 45lb. boxes--first prize, $40
second prize, $3.50.
Sweepstakes on plates: Best grouI
Of four or more plates. three plates Q
each variety first prize, $40; secon'
prize, $3.50; third prize, $5.
! sweepstakes for nurserymen Bes
new commercial apple for the viii
lamette Valley, size, color and qualit
Of fruit considered prize, $40
, second prize, $5.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of it's beauty and bloom. II you
would retain yours, fortify your system
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt Il Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19

II you have lost your boyhood
spirits. courage and confidence OF
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll health
In HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher
ringtOn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19

Many men give lavishly Of gold,
To build bridges and castles and
towers Of old;
If you want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea. Belt& Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
gurrsa ficart AcddcHg Fss9.@; Fs.sa;

r,-.-sI-- .Bd day school for young Lesl.s1 .eIs,s
,sls9s N IIIlssrbtirzy method, Art; -
Sea5sr,ie Course: special lneuesi.ls ellA
Information address clstsT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS.

Best 10 pounds black grapes-hrst
prize, $5 second prize, $3.50.
Best 10 pounds white grapes-first
prize, $5; second prize, $3.50.
Best 2O-lb box Of peaches-drst prize,
So; second prize, $3.50.
Best English walnuts-first prize,
$2. so; second prize, 81.
Best 25-lb. box dried Italian prunef
first prize, $5; second prize, $3.50.
Best 25-lb. box dried Petite prunes--
FIRST prize, $3.50; second prize, 81.
Best green Italian prunes on foul
plates first prize, $l.5O second prize
81.
Best green Petite prunes-frst prize
81. so; second prize, 81.
Best Pacific prunes-first prize
$3.50; second prize, 81.
BestSilver prunes-flrst prize, $l.5O
second prize, 81.
Best winter pears first prize, $3.50
second prize, 81.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-19

The OBSERVER Office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

tered the room his brain had flashed Thought Thank heaven
for pretty girl after these three abomnable years, Possibly MS
pleasure would have been piquc had he guessed at
"od more o,'e2be than The petty court of dc ceroy Of Mex
o that had visited California IN lcr time and excellent
bona "Concha" Aguclo was the beaut, of California ann, al
though her but blood Spanish and She
earned her tall deep figure and fine head with the dignity
delicate Roman Spanish profile Of the Moragas
ot IRE III cr eyes sharp aocentuauon OF nostri and l
oD OF mouth childish halfeVcopei as that feature still Wa
cat betrayed strong croscurrent forcing the placid
me oi PRIDE and high breeding CerNa and Santiago
semed their sister in co,ng and profile but lacked subtle
modified bv the rnpicities Of sod+r life r;II and ,Y
bona Ignacia recognized quncencc of the two
who had little but Liberties the ordinary restraints Of the
Spanish maiden Cona had already many
rag ana carde men as mere svnsc Of incense Moreover
thing California would yield in her day
AS Rezanoy upon bona gnacas walked directly
b 9e ngy eate herself on sofa and swept aside her
of most women whom Nature has gifted rtf r s rn
years and more that we have been excited over
the prospect of this visit She said But if YOU will tell what
you have been doing all this time l. least will forgive you:
you will never be able imagine how long
know many books Of travel by my magma
" . oI' ,T cannot Gon]gTe up great es filled Tith
there something besides mountains and water grain
chards forests earthquakes and climate VIII YOU snora
Europ-and Of Asia-f your curiosity rach that Jar
Japan" There was wicked Sparkle N her eye
Il you already have knowledge cause Of nv
delay His voice but wound Is
true senorita that the first embassy Japan from which
hoped much humiating failure. that played
with Tor six months by people whom had regarded
OF monkeys When health began suffer from
ncent on SpboadW had previously been
seand asked be permitted claims
TO audience under consideration,
suite to OF land nearly surrounded with water
where had less liberty
had ridiculous interview with in which
Pshed nothing but the preservation OF what personal
while sitting his heels the superb
returned TO and politely told leave: Japan
neither the friendship Russia her gmcracks That
IS the history of the first Russian Emtayfor the tentative
OF Adam lanXnann twelve before be enficd
such tleto Oriental 1t be hoped
kin who undertake similar China has met with
better fate
Underneath the polished armor of a who
when he chose and the dominating spirit always
quic of His light cold eyes goved
dancing lights in hers he cynay
the unfortunate mission. He reflected he
have fitted different mask the ugly skull Young
barbarian he chose her elemental
HIM deying him to appear at his He aSonishcl
her eyes suddenly soften and her mouth trernblc
1T must have been hateful eNpcrienchatcfulT Her
beginning usual low. pitch ndig
nation Il should have killed somebody To be strong
and caresed all ones life by ouncand be helpless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Richmond, Va, October 7, 1905.


moment 1" a no' f@" i So.@a oo 5e s Fl
tTious father Don Jose Mario dc Aro is Wei known 10, as as
the most respected influential character the Cali
his Ezcclency Governor Arrlaga to come TO San rar f
with the dcepcs, interet And m @ &i ma, r,eq me
i; your CaIoil OF ITS beauty its fertility Of the benefcen
point Of my travels and found difficult to curb NV imra
thence while attending imperative duties elsewhere"
e y senor' exclaimed the young Californian what YOU lay
The reports poor hbatns Should be So % e [ .
deg renan in our Is, Tbis my fatbc h5i. %ii {e@
WITH I[saT as your own Burn it. if you wil! he cried
attention duty devotion to his King have Won him fame
abroad well home risen to his present position
I me r4hs, but he j.. Of pure Spanish boodno drop Of
ne ae aey AS To- the beauty and variety country
Of the square Ar1ell5 ir1r.ycIy led P ti m 'oRes
mountains beyond E@eeieney and beautiful val
ley vast ten ~aeel by five bounded far far
away by mountains covered with gigantic trees The val
icy D2nd The southern edge Of the bay where the Missions Of
Il lara and Aan Jose are IS also h but those between the
Two Tanes are an empire and day when the
lode lifted an alert car Ills muck inc~j ham % ~
iraane how much exercise ee on vessel Of two hun
ate Winter 81 mes. +ir and f,Tl oe ,i5'
PFooti beg will take into the wilderness
an. promise mis- you III, Go.". s a not hd hi. sooseam
enjoy country as have done Arguel6 was
enchanted the prospect the company Of
this fascinating Put abode
scno- ] beg that YOU viii remember it your own
They assembled the steps Of the suddenly deserted
seemed 10 Reano, that his being quiveed respon
si'c % the - the CaStian He hrobbed
Will sudden. cNulan prelonon that he
Of an historic future existence sudden
Of desire for the keen, wild happiness Of youth Such
Of California in the north and the spring
They entered long saa typical II its day and Of
whtevashel walls hung with corcd OF the Virgin
hOrscfair furniture. mating deep window
GOODNESS The Chamberlain his title
attached TO his made himself comfortable slippery
chair would permit and Arguello for his mother
Langsdorf. who had fingered the piazza priest
entered in a
The good padre tells that this Of CASTLE only
imported flower California; he cried. with enthusiasm
though botan there bump between his eyes
cid FIST and he had like PROV toy ship Many
brought Spain
"Wha difference does make where from interrupted
Rezanoy testify rs enough that beautiful
have pin stuck through like poor devil a
Your ExCclenCy has also the habit probe he
Of his
he obliged closet his An opened and
the rapparcd with his mother and
virtues She very large dressed loosely in black
but carried herself complete somewhat
dignity and evident that her beauty had been great Her
had lost but time had spared the
and brtlrght
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

Jas Z Gooeh, Of Smyrna, Tennessee,
Is guest Of the Austin this week,
TIL Johnson of Marietta, Indian
Territory, Is registered at the Austin,
ID Dickson, Of Watertown, Tennes.
see, is stopping At the Austin this week
We Kelley aud Andrew Hughes, OF
Ferro, Tennessee, were guests of the
Austin last week.
Jno J Kelton aud family Of Apple.
ton, will occupy the handsome new
Alexander residences on North Military.
Mr. Kel(oa comes here for the benefit
Of the schools.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
THERE Is NO REASON
Yours sincerely,
COMMON JOHN.

why your baby should be thin.
and fretful during the night.
Worms are the cause of thin, sick.
ly babies. 1t is natural that a
healthy baby should be fat and
sleep well, your baby does not
retain its food, dou't experiment
with collie cures and other medi-
cine, but try a bottle of Whites
Cream Yermifuge, and you will
soon see your baby have color and
laugh as it should.
Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
9ttFFFFFFFFfFttEFEFfEFFsFs
: Town And County. :
X y
Ssssasssssssssssssssssssse
Bargain Day
Wednesday, Noy, mber 81.

Wednesday, November 81.
Come aud win prize or two
VIC Dawson ltt Wednesday foi
Florence on business.
The Lawrgueebu,g Steam Laundry
soliciis Your patronage
\ Welch has moved iuto his new
home in North Lawrruceburg
p + Schlater the hustliug black
smith, has been visiting in Loretto,
Any laundry leh at the Democrat
Office will receive prompt attention
The boys and dog we're out yesterday
in force, aud "I'rer Rabbit he lay low +"
Mrs W II stricklin IA having new
reoidence built in North Lawrehceburg.
The Democrat will give second
priza in every contest of its advertisers
We take pleasure in adding the name
Of E II Flippo, Of Sheffield, to our list
Of readers.
The Springer residence on Pulaski is
nearing completion aud will be beauty
when done.
Wednesdays the larges
perhaps ever known here at this season
of the year
The work being turned out by the
Lawrenceburg steam Laundry, is pleas
ng its patrons,
&C Kelley lett Yesterday for Sheffield
where he goes to &C ept position. w,
wish him success.
JIM DUNN.-Will write your Fire Il
uranCe and assist you in settling you
losses satisfactory
DR.. w w Neal will leave next weeb
for some springs in the West for tn
benefit of his health.
The Bargain day next Wednesday
is going to be one Of the biggest of III
year. Don't miss it,
Dunn Lawrence, who has been sic
a day or two this week is back at hi
n place in the postoliice again.
! When it comes 10 turning III de froI
mail order houses, and keeping it {
/ home, we will always do our part.
, FOR SALE Full blood Shorthor
= bull, and several fresh milk cows.
. STARR Bros.
Chapped hands are quickly cured b
applying Ohamberlain's SaIve. PriC
% cents. Fol sale by Freeman Bros.
Give us trial, and you will becon
! permanent patron.
: LAwRENCEBURG STEAM LAUNDR
The beautiful Snow" buried IL
Bargain day alright, but the resurret
ton will come Wednesday Novembt
81.
Springer Busby are putting in
big stock of everything to eat, and pr
pose to do a first class family grocer
business.
7 d McCaferty has opened up
R. Butcher Shop and Grocery at Il
'Blind mans" old stand on Nor
Military.
John Zeigler and daughter, of Da
ton, Ohio, have returned home after
visit to their kinsman, John Schade,
: on North Military
AS we are not the best, we do o.
work as the best
GUNsELMAN & KoLLEFRATH,
Depot Street,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

nnTn THN the cold-eure that dees the
work In hours, and VIII
not make you SICK. Try Il.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

Now, here chance get the very Dental Work alta
low price have bought large stock of Teeth Dental
Material At greatly reduced price and give my patrons the adj
vantage of this will do Dental Work the above prices until
December |, 1906
Office First National Bank Lawrencebug Tenn Office hours
8 to 1870 m; to p IN.
.DT. -. II atcIifF
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

Upper or lower set of Teeth s4.75
Plates refined Gust as good
as new, and perhaps bet
teri S1.50and $50
Plates repaired 75c and 100
Gold or white crowns 400
Bridge work Cper TOOTH ~ 400
Gold filings &c land up leo
Amalgam filings Is and so
Gold-amalgam filings. &c 100
White filings Is
Extraction OF teeth with
the best local anaesthetic Is
Your health can moi be main.
tanned in its highest degree
without good teeth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

SALEMEN WANTED To look
after our interest in Lawrence and the
adjacent counties Salary or commits
sion. Address Lincoln Oil 90, Cleves
land, Ohio.
A very fair audience, weather con
sidered, assembled at the church We'd
nesday night to hear the lecture of DR..
Briggs, and were disappointed by his
unexplained absence
Our merchants did not spend any
time in being blue over the Bargain
Day" failure of Wednesday, but went
to work at once to get ready for bigger
time next wednesday.
FOR SALE Two good vacant
business Lots in the burnt districts Of
our City. Size % 100 feet each.
See V. H. Lockwood
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
LOST:-In Lawrenceburg, some
where between the Public Square and
my residence, Fountain Pen. Will
pay 80 cents reward for its recovery.
j o CRUMP.
The universal verdict is that the home
Laundry is turning out much better
work than any other that does business
IN Lawrenceburg We are here to stay,
we are making little money, and doing
the best work at the lowest prices.
DOM you think you ought to have your
laundry work done at home.
LAWRENcRBURG STEAM LAUNDRY