davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-08-31
psIR County Observer

oounty Court next week.
0aaI blanks at this Office
..om pes Blend flour-buy it and
trit. % dilI nickles at
HoWe's. =, k,ndo % sruits
b season. novs a. tho
OBSERVER once ..,
creamery butter
cn.uncey Order was a Portland
visitor this week.
M.yor Ed Biddle was Portland
yisitor, Monday
q White, of Oak Grove, was in
Dallas, Wednesday,
:. D. Brown, for Abstracts. Notary
public; typewriting.
rits cigars and tobacco you want,
oaIl on Tracy Stats.
J. G. shultz was business visitor
/ portland, Saturday
Fresh oysters for sale by the pint or
mart at the Palm Cafe.
1 fresh line Of Aldon's candies just
,eoeiyed by Tracy Stats.
q R. Hardin made business trip
Forest Grove this week.
Lewis Garbutt, of Baker City, is
.Iaitipg relatives in Dallas.
Mrs, J. G. vanOrsdel and children
ave returned from Newport.
The OBSERVER Office wants the print
Ing YOU are particular about.
Editor Averill, of the Falls City
ogger, was in town yesterday.
Penoche and nugate, also full line
home. e.made candies. KERsEY's.
B. W. Matheney and J. L. Blodgett
ave returned from klamath Falls.
HoUe's grocery store is small, but it
packed full of good things to eat.
All kinds of soft DRINKS kept on ice
u Tracy Stats confectionery store.
Ask your grocer for Bluestem
Blend-the famous hard wheat -four.
All our Ladies' Skirts and Shirt
Easts at cost. DALLAS MERCANTILE Co.
Oak Hop Baskets at Howe's Strong
Ind light. Don't buy till you get his
rces.
Wheat receipts, load checks and hop
ckets printed on short notice at this
Mice.
O. L. Barnhart, Of Falls City, was a
usiness visitor at the county seat,
Onday.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Hand-tail-
red suits for men at Dallas Mercan-
lie Co.
Try dish Of the famous Wash
pgton Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
arlor.
T. J. Graves, a prominent hop
rower OF Mccoy, was a Dallas visitor,
ueSday.
Miss Bertha Collins attended the
all millinery openings in Portland,
Ionday.
William Lynn, of California, visited
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn
hS week.
Born, August 2S, 1906, to Mr.. and
FRS. Edgar Brown, of Salt Greek,
aughter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

The jamestown Exposition
viii! be heId---shat is fact. and
we must accept a Tact whether
we like il or not The enterprise
would have failed, but for the en-
ergv and zeal OF few men in the
lead. They nave labored under
great distress and DISCOURAGE
ment. But they havenever civ.
en- up. The Exposition is going 70
be held. and hundreds of visitors
are coming The State Of Vir.
giuia must have q State Bnildino
and q creditahlc exhibit. II isa
necessity, and The Legislature
must provide the money. You
may say what sou please. gentle (
men. bur Won must act Vir. I
c.nia Is q progressive State and j. f
inviting Immigration. Many Will
come 20 the Exposition. ms pro.
.pectors Tho jamestown Fxpo
'ifion VIII Do "a State Exposition
'nd viii De viewed as -ush bv
'isitors Virginia mvst meet
he demands &c the occasion. IF
he should fail go have u snifa-
Pie building aui e suitable Stat.
'-piay. visitors would CON lula
ifher that sac was poverty
rfrt.n. DIP ff.t +f.-.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
An indiSDutabl8
SAFE INVF2r-

The material
co,,,-,..-
for ne ,.s.
brines,o,s.-..
OF The .e.,..
benefit chi. "a.
the eapens- 81 ...,-
Ia ANS Ill. al
sth every ros..t
III 49,. +. '
living em...,a
.arn. AN Dro. fA.
ac best o--.
.ase "a, or, g
,oaev rst,-.
h., 3. - -'''~-' any es'neAi e
.r-.,.- -, 81. ''''~' q "a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
WISE COUNTY COURTS

i.,n,.f iA,.ir c"csr.--Iiela &, po..s..
.ee-.' p, - r'i' Aasasi. Norclah.r. n =,
rocNra OFFICERS.
..ttaS ~. r. Kiisar.
"'-resR.--R r. R4rre, " . "of-ar.
.~frifs T. Z K.s.r
.,, eastern pistrict}- D. p.,
=. Weston p.srl,t w IA 49,.
'~ff ~fsvssnk-R F., T. "eNici.
- t. ~fsrr NnEAr - "a, 80.
SUPERINTENDENT J. caa,,.
SUPERVISORS.
'e'"tN"IE hsr.--S. y p.,r,.r
i'rs pfSs.--C. " Sree-,
c"'"~">n Disr.--r q Mo,rl
s'N<.A nsf.--J. q Tsorco.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
n NV = Norfolk West
~s'-ss-sar-a1i SohcGlls IN Er--i


LEAVE NoRrON-q.4o m .,...
m ior hluetcld snd inic,-.
stations.
Ira y 2 ILO EFlEID-l0.os IS
ROANOKE. INnchhnrC. Nr.I
N''nf- on ~henrndoah Vail. b
man ~ie"uer 90 Roanoke aud r. ...
." N'w York Parlor Car n..-
to Norfolk
$50 e. m. for Roanoke and int,.....
points
go" D. M. dailv. Roanoke. Lrncbl.o-..
intermediate stations. poiin... =, !.
ga 90 Philadelphia VIA H.ce,s,...I
S'oo -. m. Tor Roanoke. I,ncbh,-,
Norfolk. Il
- a. m. for Columbus. Cincinnsi, N
the West. Cafe Car. Pnllm., si..-
81" p. m. for Kenova. Cinclpnsti. coir.
nns and the West. Pullman sle.,e-
cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe .sr .
L'AN + RRiSTOL-Danr. Sis f..
hast kadiord. Raanoke Iv,.tl...
petersburg. Richmond and Neon
rn"nAn sleeper &C. New yort ~
hHreriown and Harrisburg Pulim,,
b"net Car Parlor Roanoke tc Norfoit
"'''' p M. (limited) Solid trsinwith pun.
man sleepers 20 Washington. R.lti.
more. FhiladelphiA snd New York ii,
LynrhhurS. Pullman SLEEPER Rri.,ol
10 Norfolk and Lynchhurs 10 Rich.
WV o. m. daily for AT points between
,'"' ana Lvnvhhnrg. Connects Al
~ ";"o u. IN. with he
,a l""'S Express for all points west
nd northwest.
fhHadeinhia via Roanoke
or ''r'her Information applvto
- = bArNe,RpNER. Tickle, Aeert.
r p r.. Bristol, Ten8
NJ BRAee, T. P.A
Roanoke, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

LEAVE NORTON-g.4Oa IN ...
f'r hluefeld and ini,,-.
stations
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

rENNEsstE Dlyls,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT

diplors ,,, s'.e IN juaor Middle ara Senior years
'p'''~ "'' e gwen 3. these who 6ni~h this course
THE BUSINESS DEpAermrNr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01
NOTICE:

,ol The Danny leaves Hotel Eosene a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-02-01

Lecsi Tvs "a
Avn T"sores Co~N,r'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

gloomy these days he says People envy me. can see it in their eyes. They think I am happy, They little know he says. "Tis thrue l have what ought to make amy man happy. am rich, as tn murruld goes am gin'rous to fault, especially if it's me own. I am frevered in Scotland, wor- shipped in New York behind me back, an In Homestead he says, they can't speak iv me without tears.
 "'But. alasi I am not happy. This ttareless exteeryof, this winnin' smile, this chest. whieb extends beyond tn bulIdin line .conceal a gray an achin heart.' he says. "A secret grief Is gnawin' at me vitals. F"rr, or Sir, T cam not spell he says. If ye only know tn agonies I endure whin me brain Is burnin' with thought, whln thought is thrytn' to burst out like lava firm Mount s-th-name-iv-it, an rush to tn point iv me pen. to have to stop he says. 'an' dig he says. down Into me pocket an pull out. he says. "a little spellln' book he says, an find wheth- r thought is spilled with a or an r. he says.
 Me heart bleeds good deal al- ready says tn Prisidint. I've been givin' tn subject q gr-Feat deal iv attintion f'r long time since ye come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Dhrop in on Tampa Jim, an tell him to carry out that bag iv sunflower seeds with me compliments to me old frind an fellow -campaigner Scorpion Sam in Tuscon. Hello. hello. Is that ye. Taft? Oh, wake up. It's me. What ar-re ye doin' in sbed at this hour? Sleep Is roonin' ye'er timper want ye to look up a time table an see whin ye can get tn first train to Idaho. Oh, why shud young fellow like you mind little journey iv three thousand miles? It'1l be good fir ye. Take d bufray car, If ye want to rajooce ye'er weight. I have a message fr ye to carry to Bill Biggs at Boise. I want ye to tell him her a good fellow. Ye can go as far as ye like. Don't hesi- tate to say anything that comes into ye'er head I've just Issued an edick sayin' that hincefoorth tn PrIsldint will not be responsible Fr annything Thay- door Rosenfelt Is reported tc have said unless he heard him say it himsilf.'
 An there ye aT-re. He's tn gr-reat man"
 He is that" said Mfr. Hennessy. ''Ye needn't make fun iv him. I'm with him an so ar-re nearly all tn Dlmmy- crats up this way"
 .'Ye ought to be-" said Mr. DooIey He spells ike pimmycrat.' he acts like a Raypublican, an he is--Tiddy Rosenfelt---a combination 'tis no good dhrawin again."
 Hes very popyIar." said Mir. Hem
 ''Very." said Mir Dooley. "If I was as popylar as he is I'd always keep me fingers crossed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

boy in tn mines to tn coal baron in his private car. firm tn plain wurrkin man in his comfortable flat to tn mill lyonaire fin tis uncomfortable yacht. ali have suffered firm this tyranny. None have escape6 tn age-ofd injustice he says 'lv spellln' through with an ditch, he says. I will issue an cdick at wanst. An'.' he says. all tn wurruld will know I done it fr'm a pure motive, for he says, know iv no way iv sim plifying th' wurrud r. he says.
 And So he done It.. Today ith' sim plest American citizen Is tn peer iv th' man that wrote tn ditohnry. No Hnors will amy wan have to bow his head in shame because he don't know how many ns there ar-re in Cincinatty or how nanny s's In Mississippi. He puts In as nanny as his means will allow an lets 1t go at that. I seen wan iv Tiddy's addresses tn other day. What does 1t lock like? t's beau tifui. haven't read annythinE like 1t since tn Sweet Singer iv Michigan died.
 What else has he done7 We'll. he wint down to Pannyma.
 There was nc osteptaticr about tn departure. On a battleship. accompa. nied ony be 8 sicrity an tn United States navy. he stole away fr sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Mrs MARY GILMORE, Ringo's Mills, Ky, says: q have been in poor health for many years and was lately persuaded to try your Bitters. My health has since improved wonderfully and thank You for your valuable medicine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

prise visit. As he left Afs departure
 was announced be tn cust'mry salute
 iv four hundherd an eight guns to
 which tn forts responded with tn
 usdal eleven hundherd an nine At
 Pannyma tn eniqneers an Jamaica naygurs were busy at their wurruk, but they managed to give him a nasty an enthusyastic welcome, in spite iv tn fact that it had raineGr two weeks an tn decorations were Fsomewhat spilled. Throwin' off his hat an coat, he done hop-skip-an' jump acrost tn Isth- mus an nearly stepped on tn Prisidint iv tn Raypdblic tv Pannyma comin' back. This great so1er an statesman, who's right name I have forgot. but no matther, was wanst well lSnown in our counthry as wan iv tn most popylar midgets on tn dime museum cirket Standin fully three feet two in his stockin's, whin he raymimbers to put thim on he is tn ideel figure iv a mar shal hero Layin' his hand inprissive- ly on tn Prlsidint's knee-cap he ad- him as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

in he says. don't like to make up me mind huriedly,' he says. As ivry- body knows. I'm reluctant to act on me is me motto. But make haste. Tn
 race is not often to tn slow. Tn shortest way aerost Is tn shortest way acrost if ye know it. I've heerd iv tn fable iv tn tortoise an' tn rabbit It's Q Table. Annyhow, If thrue. it was a shockIn' revarsal iv public form. If they iver get up return match all me money goes On 'th rabbit 8 be says, 'havin' thurly studied tn qua out he says, "tis< me detarminatiS in- thrajooce this rayform at wa he. says.
 I've been thryin' to do sonh hing that wud benefit all classes iv mex iun- thrymen. I niver found annythings hat was satisfacthry to all hands What I doAe fir tn poor seemed onpopylar among tn rich, an what I done f'r tn rich seemed bad f'r tn poor. don't know why, But spellin' rayform is good rr all. Fr'm tn little breaker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

to many 6 small matter, but 1t is Of
 great import For instance, small
 round radishes are required in certain markets while long slender ones sell best In others; many eastern markets do not want white asparagus. while others do not care for the green. The supply of material for crates must ue- cessariiy be considered, because expen- slve, crude and undesirable wood win
 not do. Fresh. clean packages must
 be used.
 The labor problem Is always pres- ent and one on which success depends. It has been found unprofitable to im- port inexperienced labor to gather the berry crop.
 Under present conditions. if is inc perative to understand fully what fn- sects pests are troublesome, and what preventive or remedial measures can be used. The San Jose scale Is a per- nicious pest but we can control 1t al- though the remedy is expensive ana unpleasant to apply. To the peach ana plum the so-called brown rot Is the snost serious and we are without a re- liable remedy. However, there are certain sanitary measures which we believe tend to decrease the loss
 Leading Money Crops.
 The leading money crops grown as this time are the peach, Strawberry. apple, plum. pecan. cabbage, Irish po- tato, Fadish. cucumber. English peas and beans. Each orop listed must have certain conditions just right if It makes a maximum profit
 While discussing the fruits and veg etables we should not overlook the Florists or the nurserymen of the State. The latter are producing millions Of trees for this and other States. m Madison country more than 5000. 00a
  ago there were sold in this State by the various nurserymen over $I5G,00o worth of nursery stock. What becomes of it Is an ecnomie problem worthy of serious consideration Is it returns ing the profits that 1t should? The florists aFe now growing thousands of dollars worth of plants and flow CTS yearly. They are used by the ar. dent lover. the good housewife in mak- Ing her home more attractive and by the mourners to cover the last of their loved ones
 This brief summary of the horticui- ture in Alabama only calls attention 10 a few things There are doubtless many unexpIored fields which are to be discovered In the future. Our chief aim should be to carefully study our several problems and make the mind and hand work more In harmony. Our agricultural schools and colleges should be filled with young Dersons who ex- pect to make some phase of agricuI- ture. their life calling. We may Just as well receive our training while the plants thaR are within our reach and thus become familiar with nature.
 In many sections of the country young men are preparing themselves by taking the courses agriculture aSS I believe more of the young men of Alabama should con- slider this thoroughly at the time they are striving to choose an occupation. When we understand the forces at work around us we lose sight of the toll and struggle of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

done in all lines of agricultural re- search, experimentation and demon stration work.
 A State Society.
 A few years ago our State Horticul- tural Society was organized to provide a means whereby lthose interested in the subject can meet to quietly talk over matters in which they are mu- tually interested. One of the first matters considered was the need of suitable legislation which would tend to prevent some of the serious insect and fungus diseases from spreading from place to place throughout the State. The last Legislature came to our rescue and enacted the so-called horticultural law. T. believe, we have been able to keep the San Jose scale from spreading very much IL has been of most service In calling the planters attention to the necessity of looking carefully after the scale and other pests.
 Our State should be more liberal in fostering lines of work which tend to make tho lot of the producer better and more profitable. Careful surveys should be made as to localities where the growing of certain crops is most successfully It seems to me that many new settlers in South Alabama are making a mistake in planting SO many peach trees. because of the loss occa- stoned by late spring frosts. In order to prove this an agent should go all through the territory and take the ob- servations of the settlers as to their results and in this way we would gath CT reliable data.
 Study Of PFObIemR.
 To be more specific I will attempt to enJrmerate some of the serious prob lems which the successful man engaged In horticultural work needs to study In the first place, the soil should be carefully considered because this Is the foundation on and In which we opeF- ate. The competition, structure. drain age, aspect and ease of working, all have to be investigated The roads over which we are to haul the raw and finished products should be of the best. Most horticultural products are perishable and 1t is important that our roads be passable at the proper mo- ment
 The grower must be familiar with the markets and the varieties demand ed by the consumers. This may seem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Why We h.a It.

New York World
 Tn a public school in the Bronx a principal asked for answers to the question. Why does the President aD. point a day for general thanksgivinEy" Here are some of tho an swers actually turn ed In
 Because Columbus discovered Amer. ica !" H-..
 "Because the President always gets a turkey"
 Because we have a holiday the day after.''
 S"Because the Presidents party woa In the election"
 Because on this day the Puritana had their first dinner"
 There was only one boy in the Bohoa1 who answered "t0 give thanks for aN the benefits of the past yeaF."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Our Most Valuable Congressman. New York Sun.
 The Hon. John Wesley Gaines of Ten nessee, is too unselhsh. If Congressman were paid according to their indust v and activity he would get at least S75,- n0n a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
SWEEPING INJUNCTION
ORDER AGAINST UNIONS

By Publishers Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 16.-One Of the
most sweeping labor injunctions issued
since the fomous Northern Pacific in
junction issued by Judge James C. Jen-
k1ns several years ago, was granted by
Judge j. " Quarles in the United States
district court today when he signed a
temporary injunction restraining Iron
Molders' unions Nos. 1875, 146, 375 South
Milwaukee, and No. 446, and fifty-nine
officers and members of the unions from
interfering with or otherwise impeding
the Allis- Chalmers company in the opera
ton Of any part Of it's plants in Mil
waukee county. The injunctional order
was made returnable on July 6, when a
| motion will be made to make the lnjunc-
| ton permanent. ~-
/ The Injunction forbids the defendants
entering upon the grounds of the Allis-
| Chalmers company and from compelling
| or attempting to compel by violence or
threats of violence, any person to leave
| the employment of the company; attempt
| ing to induce certain apprentices from
| breaking their contracts with the COM
pany; from congregating at or near the
premises OF the Allis Chalmers company
for the purpose of intimidating or at
| tempting to int1midate any persons en-
ployed or seeking employment; from
plcketlng, guarding, oostructing or beset-
ting the streets, alleys and approa ches
to the premises Of the Allis- Chalmers
company with the purpose Of intimidat-
ing, threatening, surrounding or coercing
any fthe company's employees, or per-
sons seeking employment, to refrain from
interfering with such persons in coins
to or from or remaining at the works O.
the company
The order also forbids the defendants
either individually or. IN combination, go
ing to homes, boarding houses or places
OF habitation Of employees or persons
| seeking employment with the object o
coercing or persuading any Of such per
) sons to leave the employment of the com
pany. The defendants must not attemp
to inIjmicate or brighten in any manner
the relatives, wives or families of suc
persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
SUSPECT WATCHED IN
WARREN MURDER CASE
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Warren, Mimi, June 1S.-The coro-
ner's jury, sitting to determine the
cause Of the death of Andrew Lind
troth, found dead in his blacksmith
shop, found that he came to his death
from gunshot wound from a gun in
the hands Of person unknown. :
The authorities have something up
their sleeve but refused to divulge f
before the jury. Several persons are
under suspicion and an arrest may be
looked for at any time. The fact that
the gun with which the act was com
United having been found on the prem
Uses tends to show murder. g
No clue to. the assailant has been
found which is sufficient to base such
charge upon as against any one individ-
ual, but with the assistance of a good
detective who has arrived on the scene
things are expected to move rapidly.
Lindtroth was seen by half a dozen
people not more than fifteen minutes
before his dead body was found. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
MODEL HOME FOR
WARDS OF STATE
Practical instruction in House
keeping for Girls Of the
Training School
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
long u time It the board Of ne control t and
superintendent Of the state training
school have planned the establishment
of a cooking school in the girls de-
partment, but have been seriously
handicapped for lack of room. 1t is felt
that the girls need instruction, not only
in cooking, but in general housekeep-
ditions that prevail in the ordinary
farm home or the home of the mechanic
or laborer, most of the girls going to
this class of homes when paroled.
After giving the matter careful con
| training school has decided to give the
| girls this chance, and for that purpose
consisting of nine-room house and
about eighteen acres Of land.
Here they purpose to establish a
| model home where a small number of
| the girls, under the care and direction
| of a competent matron, will live for a
| time before their release, and receive
such instruction in housekeeping, espe-
lions that prevail in the ordinary home
as possible.
The house will be furnished plainly,
but .neatly, and made as homelike as
possible. It will be under the general
direction of the superintendent and
the matron Of the girls department.
It is not unlikely that, besides the
girls who live there, a class of the
girls from the institution itself may
90 there daily for instruction in cook
ing, "
The experiment will be carefully
watched, not only by Minnesotans, but
by similar institutions. Its success or
failure will depend largely upon the
girls themselves.
Miss Gertrude Holmes of St. Paul
has been appointed matron for this
new department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Lot 4

p . .
$50 yards of Cambria and
N ainsook Embroidery
Allovers-a charming va
riety of fine patterns in
French embroideries, eye
let and dotted effects
some of the daintiest and
most beautiful patterns
produced in this season
T, Of beautiful embroideries
our regular prices
$1.25 to $1.95 IN
a yard. For /eI
this sale, yard 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

Above is a likeness of Professor Ca
ton, head Of the Cation College, the old
established and favorably known bust
ness school of this city. More than
5000 students have been taught wit hin
the past twenty years. and more than
1000 of them are employed in the bust
ness houses of this city alone. This
school is the most highly Endorsed bust
ness college in the state, and receives it's
large patronage solely on the school 8
reputation.
Readers of The Journal should at
tend Cation College, and secure a tho
rough and practic al course Of study. The
school is in session, day and evening.
The college quarters are in the newly
remodeled "College Block 253 Second
avenue S. The common English
branches and courses in. stenography
telegraphy, typewriting, bookkeeping
ETC.. etc, are sustained. Circulars free
Address Thomas J. Cation, President