davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15

Sdrudnts OF Shonas' egenbGiol9e
anlsaninger opbepares | Staiell
2cuiIionns biitoriife Selfnb ! Getp
Orleans.
GIere Spfororinaer err tilItilet
SeIifobct ON at bementere Saptetn
SoSIets Siitorie, eIIer oaiaa IGgse
"8opirerne poa @oroet".
Sfsloe ienere MeSSeIelie er Siito'
rien onereSe blepet oemeuterct al
Sberit GbaIaron, nrnute biltorilfe
SelFabs grfipor, Ser | ct @ren til
Major gearam | Baltimore nNtoier
fin @efIogeIie oper aaptein Rcs'ets
IetIinoige Smeaneu meo Sonbhcoen
og erfl0rer. at ban bperfen bar Jet
cIer hapt nogen iaaSonne 8rcoe | i'm
gefiSoeIie.
SiItoricn IaSer til at barre baieret
puo oct 5oftlm. at Ser | "Wiemcriol
Saa" / Geip Orleans ppbeparcs en-
SomIiug ~icricaIeoe grepe, ION | in
SiS bleu ienSt Sib fra Sefieniou %.
piss Gnfe nteo Snitrrtr ON life al
oobne benz, fsr Siaobelie bertil ga
pes. Gen eneite, iom MI hor Mnn
bioheo iii at oibe iaaoon Siun0elie
err benoes 9atter. Wrs. u. s. SoneS
Tom fortiSeit meS Fin MnnS opboISei
ria | Colorado Springs, Colo. 9rco
iamIingeus SnobcIo CT ieIpfel8eItl
en- SemmeIinbeS,
ct telegram ira GoIoraSl
SprinaS me6beler, at Mrs. Sope'
poa Spre'pergiel bar etflGret, a
bum intct aienoFab bar til biSie @re
pes SnoboIo, og at Bun heller TIT
fsIer iig foranIeoiaet til at aobne OF
offentIigaisre Dem. Sun boo6e in
gen @rnno iii at fro, at Der bIono
Dem befanbt iig noaet grep bperfer
ira Grant, 8araaut eller SbcnaS
Salfalo bopoe bun oIbrig bort be
nGput al FIN 6ooer, bpiIfet oenue I'm
Ser @egipenheoerues Gang hsi
TanoipnIie piISe BABE giort, ON Ia
bapoe pGret 1iIiploet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Iom ~inbeboleer BE- beoiie % trasselie bel.
breoense Sabftanier.
3 iesponlis isreuoe 5Orm eaer ! dcre.
laoes9ttest Tablets falpst sarssiah& 100
9eier 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15
Nprerne

Rodr Be- sr iOase. lope eIsr iiasnante.
Iioer sete Ebitemet. 5orism Dem life paa
esune Glib, men sic sst paa Bartlett al en-
prrteuoe Sas, fouImei aniiet, amitea ar'
Fstiarps. urinrr iluroen % brspno arar
meD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Next weeks One-PRse Classic will he ~T'he Scottish Chiefs," by Jane Port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
OF CANAL
More Than $48,O0O,OOO of $139, ,6O7,2OO Estimated
 Cost Already Spent.

Washington. Nov 26.---Full details of the work done on the Panama canal during the fiscal year, 1907, with a showing of what has been accom- phshed since the project has been in American hands, are disclosed in the annual report of the Isthmian Canal commission, made public to- day. It is the first report made of operations on the isthhnus since construction work has been in charge of army engineers.
 Aside from the $50,O00 900 paid ot the French company and to Panama, an aggregate of s42.22511O has been ex- pended by the government on the pro- ject adopted by congress and which it was estimated by the board of con sulting engineers would ultimately cost $139, ,705,200. This estimate, however, did rot include sanitation and expenses of the zone government, waterworks, sewers and paving in Panama and Colon and the re-equipment of the Panama railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
ANOTHER BANK
 HEAD SUICIDES
(continued from First Page.)

was recently made over to the Borough bank.
 Maxwell four years ago was cashier of the Kings County bank when that institution was merged with the Union bank, another Brooklyn insti- tuition. At that time he had no prop erty, so far as known, but he enlisted the assistance of William Cow, of the advertising firm of Ward & Cow, and these two men, with others, organized the Borough Bank of Brooklyn. The Borough bank, operating on which has been described as Liberal lines, !" achieved remarkable success for its officers and directors, and before the crash Maxwell was reported to be worth $20O,O0O. All this, however, was stripped from him in the effort to re- coup the bank for questionable loans for the making of which he, as presi- dent, had been held responsible.
 Shortly after he became a bank president, Maxwell married and in the process of settlement of the Borough Bank affairs Mrs Maxwell signed with him all the release deeds to realty that stood in his name, so that she is to- day penniless.
 Following so soon upon the suicide of Charles T, Barney, the resigned president of the Knickerbocker Trust company to-day's suicide caused a sensation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BALL ENDS IN FIGHT
Horseshoers Begin to Hurl Beer
 Glasses and Blood Flows.

The annual ball of the Journey men Horseshoers' union, local 26, of this city, which was held last e2enlng in Colonial hall in Gregson street, ter minated in what was pretty nearly a free-for-all fight, It was in the wee small hours of the morning when all the women who attended had gone, and only part of the male attend- ance was still on the scene. Appar" ently too much refreshment was the cause of the trouble. It soon got be- yond the violent language stage and glasses and been mugs began to fill the air. Blood started to flow and there was call for the police.
 One man was pretty severely hurt by the flying glass objects. He had a number of cuts from which blood flowed freely, and he had to be helped home. His name could not be se- cured. Several other men had bad cuts also due to short stops of glass; ware. No arrests were made in con naction with the affair. The out break was unfortunate as the ball was most successful socially and re- flected credit on the committees I which were not responsible for the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
GHOST OF JACKSON
Only Thing Remains in Way of Repeating Bad Banking
 Laws.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 25.-The cur rency problem and proposed financial legislation were discussed tonight be- fore the Original Roosevelt Republi- can club of St. Paul by President A. Bl Stickney of the Chicago Great Westerr railroad, Senator Moses E. Clapp and Congressman Frederick c. Stevens,
 The principal address was delivered by President stickney, who, in closing hiH address. said.
 History abundantly proves that sucf panics as occurred in this country il 1887, 1S57 1873 and 1893 are preventablI by 8 known wise and proven syster of banking.
 This system has been adopted b1 the countries of Continental Europe| The United States is the only natiol in the world of commercial importand which has not adopted it. It is a re markable fact that during the las panie, while the commercial crisis waA universal, there were no bank panfd except in the United States.
 What stands in the way of repealinl these laws?
 Nothing but the ghost of Andre Jackson.
 No legislation whatever is requird except to repeal the provisions of tlE national banking act, which prevent banks from doing business except
 one specified office and which prevens national banks from depcsitlng thdl reserves in another bank in the sar city, to repeal the laws as to reservl end the sub-treasury laws, and to d rect the tax collectors to remit direct to a central reserve bank. The genit of commerce inherent in the America people thus made free will do the rest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BALLOON TRIP
 IN SNOW STORM
Continued from First Page.)

llOlll T lAS ceeSsJ F, H. White and A. Hollander Forbes, of New York, and A. H. Morgan and J. T. Lorraine, of Cleveland. While Aeronaut Stevens has a record of more than a thousand flights, the only members of his party who had been up in a balloon were MT Forbes and MT. White.
 The flight of the balloon was reported from almost every town over which it sailed, despite the fact that the car was kept at a high altitude and the weather was generally cloudy.
 The villagers at Lempster, N. H., saw the big bag passing over Lempster mountain and held their breaths, as they said, fearing that the basket would strike the summit of the big hill, for the car appeared from the village to be dangerously low down.
 The balloon landed safely in an open field about mile and half south ot Canterbury Center. 4 party of men at work in the field of John Snyder's farm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF STUDENT.

New York. Nov. 26-William D. Chandler, an art student, whose home is in Winthrop, Maine, apparently shot himself to death today while calling upon Mrs william Disslnger, who had met the young man in Philadelphia two years ago. Mrs. Dissinger told the police that she had left Chandler for few minutes when she heard a shot fired She called her husband and they found the art student dead on the floor, with bullet wound in his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PROF. wAnRRN DEAD.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 27.-Minton Warren, for the past eight years Pope professor of Latin at Harvard univer- sity, dropped dead from heart failure failure at his home 1o6 Irving street, late to-day. Professor Warren was born in Providence, R. l., in 1850,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Frederick Turner was fined $5 and costs of $9.45 in this mornings session of the police court for assaulting his wife and for intoxication he was given 8 sentence of thirty days in jail but the decree was suspended for six ty days on condition of good behav- jos, The fine was paid and he was placed in charge of Probation Officer Rev J. Doolittle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

The announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Rose Mary Lambourine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lambourine of Gut lery avenue, South Meriden, to AL phonse Mauri of wallingford, The ceremony will take place December 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
sARAH WATSON DANA DEAD.

Boston, Nov, 2e.--Mrs. Sarah watson Dana, widow of Richard Henry Dana, tr., the famous author of Two Years Before the Mast" and other other works died at her home in Cambridge to-day, aged ninety-three years. Mrs. Dana was the daughter of William Watson Of Hartford, Conn. She was the mother of Richard Henry Dana, the well-krown reformer, who married Miss Edith Longfellow, daughter Of the poet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
EDDIE RTrRKE nEAn

Utica, NY, Nov. 2s.-Elward Burl formerly a famous ball player with | New York Giants. died in the city he pital in this city to-day, a charity p tient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gail for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER 2 l9o7

Aldermen Molloy, Devine, Davis and AL i len being absent at the time the vote was taken.
 The action of the aldermen was then reported to the finance board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
WALLTN GFORD

Especial Journal Courier News Service
 Wallingford, No. 26-The three act drama "La Chaumiere Bretonne'/ was presented before fairly large au- dience at the Temperance hall this evening The production was given under the auspices of tue St. Pierre society and the excellent rendition of tho piece reflected great credit upon the performers. The parts were all taken we'll and delivered with an ease which Is seldom seen among amateur performers. The case was a .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

had seen the car lowering itself, and, rushing to the dragging ropes, they caught hold and pulled the basket safely to the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Continued from First Page
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
EvaugelIstlc Meetings.

Special evangelistic meetings are in
progress at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Steele, of New York, assisted by
his singer, Paul Hoppy, opened the
meetings on Monday evening and
was greeted by large and apprecia-
tive audience. Their work on the first
evening gave such general satisfac-
tion and all were so much impressed
that most everyone came out again to
hear them, bringing others with them.
The congregations have been increas-
ing each night in numbers and inter-
est. Rev. Steele is deeply interested
in the work and breaches plain gos-
pel that influences his hearers to live
the life Of the Master. Mr.. Hoppy has
a splendid voice and his singing is
highly appreciated by both young and
old. A strong choir has already been
organized and the congregational
singing is good. Come out and hear
them! They will do you good. Ser
vices each evening at Z 80. Sunday
at IL a. M. and z 80 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
knights Mask Ball.

The masquerade ball given by
Marmion Lodge, No. 96, Knights Of
Pythias, in Woodman Hall last night
was we'll attended, many couples being
present from Falls City, Independence,
McMinnville and other neighboring
towns. Excellent music was furnished
by the Dallas orchestra. Supper was
served at the Dallas hotel. The prize
for the best sustained lady character
was awarded to Mrs. E. O. Richmond,
and for the best sustained gentleman
character to Frank Workman Of Nc
Minnville. The number OK maskers
was small.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
OFFERED

for immediate sale, the Asa Shreve
farm of 224 acres, located about5 miles
southwest from Dallas, which will be
sold as a whole or in parcels as de-
sired. Excellent location for the grow
ing Of apples and other fruit. Has a
lO-acre hop yard and good hop house.
Suitable for raising goats and other
live stock. All enclosed with good
fence. Has old house and barn.
For terms Of sale and other par
ticulars inquire of A. B. Muir, at the
Dallas Tannery, or Of Oscar HayterI
Attorney, Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
Injunction Suit.

Gooch & Helm, owners OF the Dallas
Touring mill. through their attorneys,
Carson & Cannon, of Salem, have
brought suit against the Dallas Lum-
ber Company to restrain the latter
corporation from floating logs or tim
ber over their dam west Of town. They
claim $lOO damages, and ask for a
permanent injunction. A temporary
injunction was granted by Judge Bur
nett, Tuesday. E. Biddle, owner Of a
one-fourth interest in the dam and
water power, is not a party to the suit
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
CHAPLIN BILL PASSES
No Votes Against It In House
and Only One in
Senate.

Chapin's railroad commission bill
has passed both houses of the Legis-
lature and the Governor will probably
allow 1t to become a law. II passed
the house Monday by a unanimous
vote. There was only one dissenting
vote In the Senate, Wednesday, when
it passed that body. Whealdon, Of
Wasco alone voted ''no."
While the Governor is not satisfied
with the bill, for the reason that it
provides for appointment of the COM
mission by state board instead of by
the executive, the bill is in all par
ticulars the measure he has favored,
so it is not thought that he will veto it
because it is unsatisfactory upon this
one point.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
INDEPENDENCE & HONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOR DALLAS,

FOR DALLAS
Leave Independence. daily ex. Sunday, 100
a. m. lv. Monmouth 500 a. MI ar Dallas, S;20
a. m.
Leave Independence, daily, ll:05 a, M; W.
Monmouth, ii 20 a. M; ar Dallas, 1:45 a. m.
Leave Independence, daily, 6:15 p. nj ".
Monmouth, $3.50 p. M; ar. Dallas, 500 p. m'
FOR A1RLIE.
Leave Independence, daily, 1880 a. M; w.
Monmouth, 7:40 a. m; ar. Airlie, S:lt q. IN.
Leave Independence, daily, $3.50 p. m; ~.
Monmouth, $3.50 p. M; ar. Airlie, 4:20 p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave independence, daily, 2l5.p m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INDEPENDEEeE.
leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday 9;45 A. M: ~.
Monmouth, 1918 a. M; ar. independence, lV'Xo
a. m.
Leave Dallas, daily, p. m; ~ MONMOUTH, OUT
1905 %. m; ar. Independence, l4O p: m. Ninib
syair cOnneets at Monmouth for Airliel
Leave Dallas, daily, 7:35 p. m; w. Monmouth,
SD. IN. F; ar. Independence, e:l5 ?. m
FROM AIRLIE.
Leave Airlie. daily, a. M; lv. Monmouth,
g;35 a. m. ar. Independence, y.D0 y; M NA"s2
train connects at Monmouth for Dallasl
Leave Airlie, daily, sos p m. ". Monmouth
$40 D. m. ar. Independence, 6;5b p m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily, at
$50 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey, OF
Independence, visited relatives In
Dallas this week.
A 5O-gallon oak syrup barrel, also
candy buckets for sale at Fl. A. Web
ster's confectionery store.
J. G.. VanOrsdel is severely i'll at
his home in this city. He was re-
ported slightly improved last night
Senator Smiths bill reducing the
number Of Normal schools in Oregon
to two will probably become law.
Freeman's bill to compel the rail-
road companies to furnish state and
county officers with passes was killed
in the senate.
The BARRIERS Of Dallas have signed
an agreement to close their shops at
o'clock each evening, except Satur-
days, when they will close at II
o'clock.
G. N Cherrington iell on his
porch steps while carrying in wood,
Wednesday, aud sustained severe
internal injuries. He was not able to
leave his bed yesterday.
sixty applicants for teachers GER
tificates are taking the examination
at the courthouse this week. Superin'
tendent Starr is assisted in his work
Of grading the papers by Mrs F. ID
Morrison, Of Dallas, and @. A. Rice
of Monmouth.
"Kwong Ne Fab Choy," is the form
of greeting our Chinese residents arr
saIuting each other with this week, i
being their season of New Year. JONI
Chinaman stops work, pays his debts
and celebrates with feasting anC
much noise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15

.,. Oscar q Hayter attended the Legisla-
ture, Tuesday.
W T. Grier, the Falls City lumber
man. was in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mayor Z. Biddle and F. J. ooad
were Portland visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gildper were
visitors in Portland during the week.
Mrs. J. G. Uglow visited relatives
and friends in McMinnville this week
Born, near zena, February 10. 1907.
70 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, a daurb.
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Daggett are
over from southern Washington on a
visit.
II you want to see something fine in
SILK waist patterns, go to the Racket
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith have moved
into their new residence in South
Dallas.
License to wed was issued to Lee
Dale and Maude Carl in Multnomah
county, Tuesday.
Thomas Rand, an enterprising
farmer and stockraiser OF Ballston.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Meiser went to
Albany, Saturday, where they will
make their future home.
s. G. Stevens and family moved to
Black Rock this week and will make
their home at that place.
b. Jacobson, the hustling Black
Rock merchant was business Wis
itor to Portland, Saturday.
H. G. Campbell, agent for lots in
Levens' Srd Addition to Dallas. New
addition just on the market.
Patronize the new barber shop on
Main street I. W. Reel, the proprietor,
guarantees tirst-class work.
The Falls City Knights are making
active preparations for their annual
ball to be given next Friday evening
February %. A big time is promised
Roller skates, umbrella repairing
Petaluma incubators. poultry fooC
and supplies, "Lilly's Best" Villa
mette Valley garden seeds, at Let
Smiths Cyclery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Siefarth came dowl
from Oakdale and visited at tn,
homes of @. H. Morris and Fl. G
Campbell, this week. Mr.. Siefarth i
much improved in health.
Don't buy an oil can that will over
fill your lamp and spill oil over every
thing in sight. The Delphos can neye
oVer-flls your lamp. only 81 AM
81. SO at Howe's grocery.
The Independence Club basket bal
team will play a preliminary with th
Second team of Dallas College on Sal
urday night. The doors will open
instead Of Z 80 and the game will b
called at 8 instead Of $3.50 as stated 0
the bills and elsewhere in this issu,
Admission same as usual.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
DALLAS WINS AGAIN
Newberg Basketball Team Goes Down
to Defeat by Score Of
AZ TO 6.

The Dallas College basketball team
added another victory to its long list
by defeating Dallas College by q
score OF AZ to 6, in the home gym
nasium, Friday evening. The lads
from Newberg put up good game,
but we're outclassed in every particular
by the Dallas boys,
For the first five minutes after the
game was called, it looked as though
the contest would be close. Then
Fenton, Dallas husky center, broke
the spell by throwing basket, and
this was followed by other baskets
thrown in quick succession by Craven
and Launer. The score stood 90 to s
at the end of the first half.
The game continued on about the
same lines during the second half.
Sometimes Newberg would get the
ball, but would either throw it out Of
bounds or lose it to the sturdy Dallas
guards, Arnold and Morton, who
would pass it back to the Dallas
basket.
Frank Grannis, Of Salem, acted as
referee. His decisions were salts
factory at all times, and neither team
had any complaint to make of his
work.
Dallas next game will be played
with the Monmouth Normal team in
this city tomorrow night. The Normal
boys have met several defeats this
year, yet are able to put up good
game, and those who attend tomorrow
night may rest assured of getting
their moneys worth. The game viii
be called at 80 o'clock. Doors opeI
at Z 80. Admission, 25 cents reserved
seats, 50 cents. Seats on sale at Bel
& Cherrington's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate OF Phebe A. Johnson, deceased, by the
County Court Of the State of Oregon, for Polk
County and has qualified.
All persons having claims against the salu
duly verified, together with the epropervouchers
therefor, to the undersigned, at his residence
near Airlie, in said County, within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated and first published February 15 1907.
FRED JOHNSON,
Administrator of the estate OF
Phebe A. johnson, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney