davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Fall trade has still fur
thcr expanded buyers are
IN all leading markotS in
| New York.

large numbers, and are operating free
ly despite temporary checks caused by
hot or rainy weather. The same is
largely true of industrial operations,
which go forward with a steadily in
creasing volume Of output and with
available capacity in leading lines
booked far ahead.
This latter condition is perhaps best
illustrated by reports from the iron
and steel and cotton goods Industries,
which are in q very strong position.
with prices tending upward and mills
pushed to meet demands for delivery.
The situation in cotton goods is par
ticularly noteworthy, in view of the de-
clining trend of the market for raw
Observation-Disclosures Commercial Re
port.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
n FOLLOW
d tiers fro
ted tIli
8reSult:

/ lrSt lie
Oear Mrs.
For Gig
terrible ev
ciating an
doctor say
and | must
to get well.
can posi-
I to do. |
Mary Dim.
@ashingtc
M\Second
Dear Mrs.
"After
and takin
Compound
my TESTING
value and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Not THAT Kind.

There had been 4 quarrel bet wcon the
two families.
The woman of tho thi"d floor fiat had
emptied a quantity OF Kitchen Tops on te
head of the woman pertaining to the sec
cnd foor flat, and the Subsequent proceed
inss were in process Of Investigation IN
the police court.
Il will ask you. madam said the JUS
tice, ito name the principals in this al
fair"
There wasn't any, yonr honor snap
ped the complaining witness. 1T wa
the most u~nprincipled thing | ever saw /
my life"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Hipp|

Richal
! even in
/ cratic Ell
8all form
9ical con
4 suits by
3!cal Rec
4 protest.
nized in
1 generou:
4swindlcl
.ltoo. Pa
1.-THE Hi
ically III:
Tor and
NJ Hippo
Jof Cos
Iof writ:
physicia
HAS bee
leader.
Brilliant
they ST
and sho
mental
tion. 7
mind a
rule, DO
writer !
works
physicit
sBoder
four vol
RBogss
attmpt
foder
Aous if
tt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

An article published in a newspaper
of Hungary recently led to thirteen
duels, in all of which members of the
edit orial force took purt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
<I DW
o. n
AND c

hoO Ia
are coufd'
"a wOInG
mems disc
The pr
daughter
and for m
and since
freely Civ
Many w
from bad
ought to l.
modesty i:
selves to
Of tn
Without ]
whose KIN,
Mrs. .
Women
ness are i,
Pinkham
| opened, I
4 woman ca
4 woman;
confdenc'
N of Amerit
aof the va
has to d.
that she
d that will
N ing in ret
u her advice
any worns
a she does |
erous ofe
ham Med:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11

oelltlden 1emofratcn ben 9oben
Sbottlono'9. Sn ihrer ot5ldn0iiden
lno in 6olge Der llmit1n6e etlpaS
leltlamrn Srad)t murcn Iie balD Dem
Spott Der StraBcnjugcno uno cen
permunocrtCn 0lideu Der VllrBer
allSgelebt. QScoer aintCl nodS d)lIr5
lparen Der engliibcn Sprad)e Hlad-
tiq. bic Scr 2cttgenomte ipdter 10
~BlGn3cnO 5u bebcrridcn Icrntc. 90
lpoQtc cS linen 0cn11 gar rld)t &c
lin0cn, lid) neritGu0lih 5u MAIDEN.
Hibt einmal cinen Wnitbot pcrnlod)'
ten iie Observation-Disclosures llllo ais
iie 3lleBt gcQell Nbcn0 3uidlllg Gil
&otcl uuiianOcn, iuoltc man ore bet
Den, i6ottiidcn Nllgcn tor5Ig aus
icbenOcn IrcmocuL 5lIerIt nid)t Der,
Ilcbcll, obglciG Sdur5 immer lpie0cr
ole bci0cn cin3igcn Gofabeln, ocrcn
or ntGdtig mar, mI9iprad: becfltCaf
lrn6 ibcrrU. Grit ais aintel feline
@olOiiiGic poroOirte, be9riii Der
@irtb, Dab cr c5 nit bonetten 2ell.
ten 3lr tbln babe, morouf err ibnen
nidt ullr bcciitcof uno ibcrrp, ious
bern cine AuH5e Mabl5eit ouitiidcn
licB, Ole ibncn nod Der ipGrlidcn
Sdiii3toit ungemein mlmoetc. Son
Goinburgb bcgoben lid aintel un0
Sdur5 noh GonGon mo bon BORT,
l1ud) einem 9lllientbult BON mebrercn
lnQcnL nod ForiS, 100 &intel nit
ieiner Satin 5rtiummentrof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11

lI6en 6elte uno Der Sobrc53eiteu Die
name @erremolerei Der &o~It9i5encn
'lno Don bobem poetiiben @ertbe.
@0n On al periie9te pie ielbitltdn.
oiae 0idterilhc Hroouttion Anoitu-
iila @riin's. Gr pcroiicntlidte nlr
nod llebertra9ungen iIopeniiGer
Tolt9lleocr aus &roin $3.50 ulo
IlcB Die Afohoidtltng scr cngliidell
9alloOcn Don Mobin 5000 eridei,
men dSGi). Nber jcincn ireibeitli
den SOeolcn blieb er bis 3l1m lebten
Ntbenl5uge trell, in0enl er ipuobl i'm
tGrntilden Honotage lpic I'M Scr.
renboule III @icu ltcta ou3 @ort er.
0riif, no cS lid nm Die Snterciieu
oc9 1cutld)tbums uno Die ~llnabbGn-
giafcit bon Nom b|onOelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11

anldBlid Der 0ebung cine Geier qc.
plant, Die i'm nbcren Soole Itottiin.
ben lollte nnO bel Scr Der .QieOcr.
trans" oer1dicOenc 2ieoer p"ortroqen
ruollte. Sine groBe 3abl pom Der.
clnSmIt9lleoern batte lidy 0esbolb.
nit oenp 8orItunD an ocrSpibe.m db.
reno DER Sebung bereits I'M SooIe
eln9e1llroen, ebcnio 5ablrcide 3u.
'd)nlier nno @aite. @ei Der 9oto
ltropbe lpielten iidg mic guoen3c,l.
gen beridten, entiebli6c S5encu ob.
Fem @erber S6pur5fopf muroe ser
&opf eingetlemmt. Gr fam infer.
Den gcbct5ten Diem 5lr lie0en, utb
Die &nie mnr0en linn oerbronnt, aud,
crIitt CT erbcblid)c Serleblulqen on
Der Stirn. GinCm Wannc m1r0c
Der SUB Ocrort 3mild)cn G~ilentbeilen
cingctlemmt, Oub iofort olli Der In.
glildsltatte 5llr Nbnobme geidritten
lper0en mnlBtc. GinCm on6eren ma.
reu Die &dn0e 10 iclt 5nii6cn Giicns
tbeilen cilrgefeilt, baB iie e6cniaQ3
ab9cnonEmcn lperocn mllBten. 9ie
&ohin Oe5 @~oltbauic@ luuroc nc6cn
Dem &er0 foot oligefmocn. Gridiit-
tern0 mor es, iuie Sroucn 0enNeonn,
ain0er oen Softer ludJten. Gin olte@
WtiItterdyen, ooS in Der Nudt mel.
memo ibre Nngcb0rigcn iudtc, mubte
bon Ser llngliid3ltGtte fort0cfiibrt
mcrocn.
&on Den SoOten. ole i'm Gut66uuIe
nuT Strob aulgebobrt limo, Iin0 ole
mcilten inl 9olIihutt eritidt. Sic
Hcihen boben elm blGuliHca, oliac.
Onnlene@ gllaleben. @a9 0el1 Elur.
rer Hieoingcr bon @ortb onbclongt,
10 iii oieier neblt icincm t"1-iG6ri0cn
Sohtcrdcn mo Dem SicnltmGohcn
%ioiort gct0Otet, Die Srou &ieoiu0cr
1T lhmer ocrlcBt mor0cn - CS nun.
Gen ibr beibe 9eiuc obgeoriidt.
Die 3obl Der Spicr betrG0t nod)
Der gclteyn Nbeno bcenOcten onltli-
fen Icltiteulng 80 Soote, 40 ihtpcr
lno 40 lciht &crlebte. "a oermlt6ct
miro, eS fonnten inter oen Shlttt,
hollfen lid nod Fcrionen beiinOcn,
Die im Srte nid)t betonrt uno oabrr
ais pernliBt niht gcnlcloct porcn,
10 lueroet oic Nrbeiten sur NuirGll.
mltng iortgcicbt. llnter Ben 500,
ten iinO nur meniN mciblihc. Cir
n1nnlid)en 2ciden iin0 mciit jun0c
fraitige 2eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Sriblinss5cit, o aOlO'nc 3ett!

Triblings5cit, o GOlO'nc 3ett!
@enn Der 6lieocr bIiibt uno Ole
Shlpalhe 5iCbt
SIT ole licbe @einath mic0cr cin;
Neum nod} @intcr's @eb rcitcr
9liltbcnidncc
Shmiidt nit iiiBen9iiitcn 6eIO un0
HaiL
Siiber Srieoc 3iebt ou6 in mein@c,
miitb',
Sell Dem lebensirobcn, iungen
Wui'H!
@Cnn I'M Nuif un0 Baum @6ACI
gteltcr baum
<dud ruit gum nGlen Selig'cin;
@enu Die Nadtigal iiu0ct Nic6crs
ball,
WtonocvIid)t, un0 truutc lGn0clei'n,
Nonn ole @icb' crluuft unO 3iebt IN.
bGipudlt
Sn bic iunQcn 0er3cn jubeInO Elm.
g9cnn Der IriibIing noDt unO Die
Crime Suat
&rGiti8 ipricBt in mormcn Sonnen.
i6eiu;
@enn Der @irtcnfnab' greiit gum
M0n0critab.
2u7tiQ t0ncn micocr Die Sdolmei'n:
Gom ucrIGBt Der Shmcr3 oud)
mein mun6eS Ser3,
Sell Dem le%benSirobcn, iunqcn
UfQi'nl -
1906. Tr. HieBfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
3uci D~itrcidiidJc 9idter.8ebcnftasc
Son Saul 2 cliger.

0ie beiben Iidter Solm mo@riin,
0eren 8ebllrtstaa lid iebt inIt gleihs
5eitig 5lnl bunocrtiten Male idbrt
geb0rcn 81 ben nambaIteItel Gertres
tern Der oltrcidiid)en Siteratur ibrer
3eit; Der Gritere ais criolgreidcrGr Fra.
MATTER, oeIlcn @crfe iiir ms &elt.
ti9e freili6 red)t peroltet linO, Der
5lueite oils Snuptpertreter Der Dor
mar5lidcll 0ltreihildcn Sprif, ipeld)t
niht blob Elm prouin5iellcS @eprGgc
trGgt, ionoern cine beitimmte Gntmi.
d%elun9Sltuie Der oeutlden Sprif
i~iberbnrpt be5eidnct. SIN 8e9eniat
8lir idJpGbiihen Gidtcridulc, Ole
ooS W%iiicloltcr pcrberrlid)t bate.
llno Die oltrcid)iihen Gidter i1mmt
lid Sobne Der nelcn Belt, mie lie
@ottld)ou ncnnt, Die, bon Dem Hes
iornl0rnnge beiccli, Der ieit Der Sltli.
Hepolutiou Die gauge oeutld)e Notiou
ergriiien bate, ibrcr Sreibeitabegci
lterum9 u1o ibrer Soiimung oui einc
before 3ufunit in ilommenoen @or-
ten Ausorud pcrlieben.
Srieorid Snlm (GligiuS Sronj
Soiei &eidsireiberr bon Wiint Bel
lingbnuien) ipor am 9, gpril 1896 in
&rnfau acborcn, no iein Gotcr Huno.
roth mnr. Nlid Der Sobu idlug ole
biircoufraiiidJe 2~auibabn Elm utO
~Deriplgte lie nit N~uSbouer, bis CT
Ip1ter ais Noritono Der Sol . @iblio.
ibef unb @irfliher Soirotb OSl5)
mo alS @eneral . Sntenbont oc5
Miener Soilheaters US67-1S7O) et.
ne omtlidc Steue fano, Die ibnt bel.
Ter 5uingte. er ltorb an 81. Wol
1871. Bon mabgebenoem GiniluG
oui Solm'S oid)teriiheSS daiicn mar
icin iriiberer 2ebrer, Der 9eneoifti-
iter Mid)uel 9eopolb Gnf bon Der
Sura Elm Beiitrcidler aopt Der lid,
Dor glcm nit ser Sbeorie ser Sra-
oo0ie 9riinolidl bciddftiGt bottc. Sll
Iblueren Gonilift nit ben S6rnnfcn
ieiner DEMONSTRATING 9~erotben, llldj.
te Gnf 1913 ieinen ScS III Den Sin.
tben Der Conan.
Saints Stellulg in ser Sitcraturt
9eididte beriIbt ein5i9 onf ieincn
Gramen, bon oenen CT gcgen 5luuit'
5ig geidrieben bat. Seinen Saupt.
RUBIN pcr0onft er ieoot nlr orci
0iibneniiiiden: .@riieloiS" QS3l).
Ser Sobn Der WilOniB" 0Si2).
Ger Sed)ier bon Mopenno" 0S5i).
Ger @riieloisitoii lit 5uerit ponSoc
caccio, IN Der lebten NoDele leine;
9ecanlerone, bebanoelt morhcn; De;
Name Der @eloin finoet lib aller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
@ortc Der ySabrbcit.
&on 6rie0ri6 @ooenitcot

Gon Srie0rid @ooenI It . t.
Iprnmncn f0nuen Surht er5ellgcn,
Sn'3 Sod Der &GIfer 9toden bell.
Dit blanfcm @oloc S0lOner6auIen
Sollhe5 @cridt un0 3cugniB fauien;
Gnuedcu folldeS @cIocntbum
Nic iulid)c chr mo i0lld)enHubm
Die GroBc Wen9e lang %betborenL
Sod ME oen Sinm iiir'S Hebt ser.
lt0rCn.
Sm i%iciitcn Scr5cn mobnt oerIrang
Nod Hcd)t mo &idt.
WoS nod 10 lang
Gem Golfspcrltanbe m1pcritGnolid),
GaS GolfSgciiibl begrciit eS en0lid.
llno no OaS Hed)t icin Sollpt erbo-
ben.
SIt aQc& 0len0mCrt idncQ 5er1toben.
llnb nit &erodtllng ~ltilr5cn iiebt
GaS &olf Die Wad)t, Dor ocr'S &c.
fniet.
IS luunoert ii6, OoB cS 10 LANCE
@lino tidy 9ebeugt Dem ihn0oen
3mangc,
Ser, mic bic mdd)t'ge Nebelmolfe
8ei'm Nob'n Der Come roi6 ser.
lticbt
Nor cinenl troitbcmuBtrn Golfc,
GoS ebrlih Heht mo Srcibeit liebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
@ar NapOlcun Gpilcptifcr?

Sn Der iilnQiten Summer scr SIC
oilc" bclddftigt iid) Or. GabancS nit
Der 6ragc, Oh NopoIeon mie picl-
Iad) beballptct lullr0c 49, mirflid al
Der Sollilld)t g"clittcn bat. Gicle Sra.
&c 1T ld)on porbcr BON Dem Iottor
MnormeS IN Chicago uno bon Dem
FroIeIlor Gciore 2onlbroio ann Sc
genItonN zines o%n9ebcnben Stu
oiumS genlad)t morben. Or. Nr,
orerus priiitc nlc 9ofumcntc. in oe.
men bon Nopolcon5 @ciuno6eits5u-
Itono 0ic Hcoe lit; or citirt 5lrGhlt
iolAcnoe StcQc ans Scr ,@eidyidtc
NopoleonS" bon DC NorpinS: ,Nl@
Napolcon oli scr &ric9Sidule in
Vrienne mar, lolte Gr cinmal me1cn
elmer llcbcrtretlng itrCng bcitroit
merocn. Gr mar oarob 10 uuigc.
reGt, OuB Der GommlnnNont ser
Sdlllc Ourd) Die beiti0c Ncrpencr.
ldJiltterun,Q Ole lid bel oem iur0cn
Wonnc 5cigte, inSdrcd pcricbt nllr-
Dc unO linn Die Stroie crlicb." Ser
@roi DC ScGur bcridtet boiiclbc Sur.
tlm in iolgcnocr @eiie: Ser &no-
be lolltc sur Stroie oui Scr SdDmclc
Oes SpcilciooleS fnicn; tolm1 lpur
or obcr nic0ergcfniet, ais CT untcr
plobllhem erbred)en bon elmer bciti-
Observation-Disclosures gcpodt lullr.
De-" Gr. NnbrcmS ulo 2ombroio
mciicn biCier Gpiiobc ans scr SlI.
g~eno5eit Nopoleons, Die olli cine be,
lonOcre ncru0ie Gmpiinolidfcit, o6er
ollf nidtS lueiter id)licBen l16t. feline
grobe @idtigfeit bel. Grnlter 81
nebmcn lit nod)itcbcnbe epiiobe:
Sdon in Ocn criten Wonoten OcS
aoilerrcihc3 rolrntc man iidJ bel
Soie ms DIR, ooB ser aaiier onGpi-
LEIPZIG lCi0e.
Nm TO, September 1904 idrieb ci.
ne Sofoume, notwithstanding Srou y.
Nclnnriut, in cinem Tciietogebudc,
aus &oblcn5: .Nopolcon id)cint in
Der pori0cn Hod)t cinen beftigen cpl
Ieptild)cn Nnioll gebobt 81 boben.
Solepbinc mogte fnunl, Siilfe 81 cr-
bitten; ais ieood) leinScioensSultano
fem Gn0c nebnlcll 81 molcn ldien,
polltc lie 2id)t bober. Nouitun, Der
INNER Dor scr Sbiire oeS taiicrlihcn
3irtmcrS licgt, id)Iiei 10 tief bab JIG
i'm nid)t nuilpedcn fonnte. Cine
Nohi0lodc gob eS IN Scr @obmur0
oes YrGicftcn nidDt, mo Die Sam.
mer0iencr mohnten ncit cntfernt;
Sulcpbinc mubtc oobcr bolb nodt
bis sur Sbiire bes Slii9el = aoiuton;
ten gcbcu, inn Sidt 5i bcfommcn.
General Mdpp ipar 5llcrlt iiber Die
len nGhtlid)cn 9cllld) ctmoS er.
ltolnt; CT gob baum baS 9epiinIfte
2idt, uno nob mebrcren oreitpollen
Stunocn luor Scr Aninu ppriibcr.-
Napoleon bot scr &oilerir perbotcn,
bon leincr llnp1Blidfeit ctmas 81
er5Gblen. Sic bat oober allen &c.
men, iueld)cn lie bn$ nlleS beliie iriib
er5Gblt bat, Sdapei9en onempioblen.
Ger aoiier mnr am Mbeno iebr bloB
uno iebr nieoeraeidlaaen; aber es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
$ M DIES,

Geplocirte d cit. -
Ter Giencr incs&nuimonns fomnlt
III GROCER 9eitiir5una 81 ieincm
Scrrn nit Scr Nodridt. Dob Iid al.
lteincnb inn Eager Ginbred)cr be.
Iinoen. @ei0e ellen beluoiinct oo.
bin. Gor ser E6iire pcriud)t Der
&onInlann leincn Giener poroltS5u.
ldieben. Bite" ingt oicier Suriid.
ircteno, ynof Sbnen!"
Wooerne " nnoncc.- SutAc
Same pilnldt i0eolen @c6unfenonS.
tauld) nit gebiloetem Serrn. @ittmcr
obne ainocr niht ouSacihlpiicn.
Sic d)reipupe.-y.. .8iry.
lid, 6rGrlein 9ioio, Sic iino cine If.
lerllebitc iiiBe Gnppe!" - nNebmcr
sic lid in gd)t - ib bin 10 cine, bic
Wanna" ihreit, ipenn iie gcoriidt
3n 1naItli d. = Mlltir: ,Tl,n,
10 Glib ood) bns Stiid ,3ltdcr ocm
elepbanten bin!" Sribdfn: I'D,
mills crit ouSei.;anber bredelt, on-
nit lit oas CHER nidJt peri6ludtl"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12
Automatic Switch.

1. w. Lane, general travelling agent
for the Hurst automatic railroad
switch, accompar led by Southland Tai
bott, an employe of the company, has
been in Dallas this week, endeavoring
to interest local business men in the
plans of the company for the building
of cooperative factory in Portland.
The automatic switch is the invention
of G. M Hurst, resident Of Portland,
who claims that its use will revolun-
tionize the work Of handling railway
cars 10 switch yards and on sidings.
The operation of the switch is demon
strated by a practical working model
carried by Mr.. Lane, and the many
advantages possessed by the new
system as to safety and convenience
are apparent at glance. Mr.. Lane
says he is meeting with good success
in disposing of the stock Of the com
pany, and believes these switches will
be manufactured on a large scale in
Oregon at no distant day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12
KNIGHTS BALL AT FALLS CITY
Special Train Will Run From Dallas If
Sufficient Number of Tickets
Are Sold.

The members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Falls City are MAX
ing active arrangements for their
second annual ball, which is to be
given in Lucas Hall on the night Of
Friday, January 10. The Dallas
Woodman orchestra Of seven pieces
has been engaged for the occasion,
and musical program ofexceptional
merit is assured. A large number Of
dancers in Dallas are anxious to
attend the ball, and General Manager
Gerlinger, of the Dallas & Falls City
railroad, has agreed to run a special
train for their accommodation, pro-
vided that a sufficient number OF
tickets are sold.
The invitation committee is Norman
Hamilton, of Falls City; DR.. Il. L.
Toney, of Dallas; Sam Morrison, of
Pedee, and George Burton, of Inde-
pendence. The floor managers will be
G. L. McMurphy, of Falls City
Arthur Starr, Of Dallas; Wallace
Brown, of Pedee, and B. M Atkins, OF
Independence.
No pains or expense will be spared
in making this ball the society event
of the year in Falls City. and the
attendance promises to be larger than
that of any similar affair ever given
in the town. The price Of tickets will
be $l.OO; spectators, 25 cents Supper
will be served for rs cents per couple.
Dancing will commence promptly at
o'clock.
If special train is run from Dallas,
it will leave this city at about p. M,
and arrive home about 8 o'clock the
next morning. The fare for the
round trip will be so cents. Tickets
are now on sale at Tracy Stats cigar
store. Those desiring to 60 are re-
quested to buy their tickets as soon as
possible, as the railroad company de-
sires to know how many people it will
be necessary to provide accommoda-
tions for. In theevent that notenough
tickets are sold, the purchase money
will be refunded.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12
Accident to MRS. cOsper.

Mrs. Martha Cosper, one of Dallas
best known pioneer women, met with
a serious accident at her home Mon
day afternoon While adjusting
stove-pipe, the step-ladder upon which
she was standing overturned, throw
ing her violently to the floor. In
falling, she struck woodbox stand
ing near the stove, and the force of
the fall broke her left leg between the
knee and ankle. DR.. Cary was hastily
summoned to set the broken limb and
found Mrs, Cosper suffering great
pain, The broken bones were set, and
the patient is now resting comfortably,
although it will be several weeks be-
fore she will be able to leave her room.
Mrs. Cosper is remarkably vigorous
woman for one of her years, and no
permanent injury to the broken limb
is anticipated by the attending
surgeon. The good lady has the
sympathy of many friends in her mis-
fortune.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12

"Bluestem Blend" hard-wheat -four
best by all tests.
Try a glass of Hot Tomato Bullion
or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis con-
fectionery.
l can save you money on your
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W. R. ELLIS.
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Oherrington's drug store.
George W. Cone, president and
manager of the Cone Lumber Com.
pany, was a business visitor in Port
land this week.
10 reduce our stock of Ranges dur
ing the dull season, we will give SIS
reduction on any range, Charter Oaks
included. Guy Bros.
L. IL. Whealdon made a trip into
the Slletz country this week. He says
the mountain roads are in fair con
dition, considering the season Of the
year.
Captain V. P. Fiske, editor of the
Oregon Woodman, went to Portland
this morning to attend the annual
meeting Of the Oregon Press Associ-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reid have sold
their residence property on Main
street to W. L, Soehren, and will move
to North Bend, Oregon, about Feb
ruary l.
Mrs. W. J. Wagner, of this city, who
has been seriously ill with appendi-
citis, submitted to an operation at
Good Samaritan Hospital, in Port
land. The operation was entirely
successful, and Mrs. Wagner is now
on the road to recovery.
The new officers of LaCreole Club
are: W. V. Fuller, president; Fred
Rich, vice-president; Tracy Staats,
secretary; W. G. Vassall, treasurer.
F. FL, Morrison, J. E. Sibley, Walter
Williams, Frank Kerslake and M. w.
Walker, trustees. The Club has
elegant quarters in the new Woodman
building, and is steadily gaining in
membership.
James Mcintyre, an old resident of
the Eola neighborhood, was brought
before County Judge Coad for exami-
nation as to his sanity, Monday. Mr..
Mcintyre has been in bad health for
some time, and the examination dis
closed the fact that his mind is
seriously affected. Edward Bell, an
attendant at the asylum, came over
Tuesday morning and took the un-
fortunate old man to Salem, where he
can be properly cared for by competent
physicians.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12

Lowney's chocolates and bon bops
at W. r. Ellis
Fifty pieces decorated China-some.
thing new-for $775, at Orders
Grocery.
Money of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms
SIBLEY & EAK1N.
II. ID. Cosper, Of Portland, visited
his mother, Mrs. Martha Cosper in
Dallas, Tuesday.
Have you tried "Bluestem Blendn
hard-Wheat flour? A baking sample
Will cost you nothing at your grocer's.
Frank Gillian, prosperous farmer
and stockraiser of the Pedee neighbor-
hood was Dallas visitor, Tuesday.
John W. Macomber is sole agent
for Dallas for 'The Standard Book of
knowledge, the great American home
educator.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, N. Cherrington
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. J. Bryan, in Falls City, over
Sunday.
Attention is called to the SO-day
clearance sale Of books at the Stafrin
drug store. Great bargains in all
lines Of books.
Oscar Hayter went to Athena, Una
tilla county, on a business visit.
Tuesday. He is expected home TODAY
or tomorrow.
An interesting communication from
3. y. Dodson, now resident of Con-
don, Oregon, will be found on the
fourth page of this paper.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. You can have them
delivered by special carrier at your
door by the day, week or month.
Fl. G. Campbell, the real estate man,
has sold the George Fisher farm
northwest of Dallas to G.E. Lawrence,
of Scott's Mills. Mr.. Lawrence will
move his family to Polk county at
once.
Blank daily milk reports may be
obtained at this office in any quantity
desired. Each report is for 10 COWS,
and has blank spaces covering one
month. No progressive dairyman can
afford to be without these blanks.
Mrs. Sarah H. Hughes, widow of
the late DR.. A. S. Hughes, died at her
home in Auburn, Wash, on Thurs
day, January 4, after a two years
illness, aged IS years. She was one OF
the early pioneers Of the Puget Sound
country, and was a woman of high
moral worth. Her daughter, Mrs. S. P.
Riggs, who has been caring for her
during her long illness, will return to
her home in Dallas next week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12
Monmouth Postmaster Resigns.

Frank Lucas has resigned the office
Of Postmaster at Monmouth, and his
resignation has been forwarded to the
department at Washington. This
action is wholly voluntary on Mr..
Lucas part, and is made for business
reasons, he having acquired an
interest in a cement. manufacturing
business in Portland. He was recently
elected president OF the company, and
the discharge Of the duties Of his Office
makes it necessary for him to make
his headquarters in Portland. Mr..
Lucas has been Postmaster at Mon
mouth for many years. and his ad-
ministratiOn Of the affairs Of the
Office has been highly satisfactory. A
petition asking the appointment OF
o. A. Wolverton as his successor Is
receiving many signatures. Mr.. VOL
verton was an applicant for the Office
when Mr.. Lucas was re-appointed a
few months ago, and he is now re-
ceiving strong endorsement for the
place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-12

Walter Critchlow, a student Of Dal-
las College, celebrated the 10Th ami
versary of his birthday Wednesday,
by entertaining the faculty of the
school at dinner at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Critch-
low, in North Dallas. A pleasant
social hour was spent while partaklng
of the splendid feast prepared for the
occasion. The young mans guests
we're Or. 9. G. Polling, DR.. Charles
Mock, Prof. ID. M. Metzger, Prof. f. E.
Fisher and Prof H. H. Dunkelberger.