davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
MISS LOVING TELLS
e vi LULU WH0HU
Virginia Girl Testifles to Save
Fathers Life.
THE WHISKY STUPEFIED HER
Victim of the Fatal Buggy Ride Tells
the Story to Save Her Fathers
Life, Who is ON Trial For the
Murder,

Murder.
Houston, Va.-Miss Elizabeth Low
ing, forced to the alternative of sac
rificing her reputation or sending her
father to the gallows, has made her
choice. She went on the stand at
the trial of her father, Judge William
G.. Loving, for the murder of Theo-
dore Estes, and swore that Estes had
assaulted her.
Judge Loving killed Estes because
she had told such a story. Since
then it has been asserted that the
story vas false; that Estes did not
treat her as she told her father he
did; that she became intoxicated, and
that to excuse herself she told the
Judge the story which caused him to
kill young Estes. There has been
much speculation whether she would
go on the stand and admit that Estes
did not treat her dishonorably. That
speculation she disposed of by her
testimony.
Only once in a recital lasting al
most an hour did Miss Loving give
way to her emotion. That was when
she told the jury of her confession to
her father on the day following the
ride. She broke down completely,
sobbed convulsively, and for a time
1t looked as though she would not be
able to go on, but with an effort con-
trolled herself and continued her
story, and later gained courage
enough to ven fence with the Com
monwealth's attorney.
Her father was on the stand ear
Tier in the day, being the first witness
called when court met. His recital
was dramatic. He told of his love
for his children, and after giving way
to tears, he told the jury without a
show Of emotion that he ordered his
buggy and took his shotgun to put to
death the mar who had mistreated
his daughter.
The Loving case is strangely SINH
lar to the Thaw case. But while the
defense is the "unwritten law. COM
bined with emotional insanity, the
country doctors who were put on the
stand did not talk of brainstorms or
exaggerated ego, but in plain English
said they believed that several at
lacks of delirium tremens through
which Judge Loving had passed had
so weakened his brain that for the
time being he was insane. As in the
Thaw case, everything hinges in this
trial on whether or not the jury be-
iieves that Elizabeth Loving told her
father the story which he says she
did, and which resulted in his killing
young Estes. The truth or falsity of
the story is not material, according
to the defense.
Wood Bouldin, the Common
wealth's attorney, a courtly, digni-
fed Southerner, who, while asking
Miss Loving the most embarrassing
questions, was skilfully leading her
away from her story, and a~pologizing
for it, announced that he intended to
prove by the witnesses of the defense
that Miss Loving's story is absolutely
false and that Theodore l.. Estes was
guilty of an improperly to-
ward her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Independent Cement Combine.
The chief independent cement
manufacturers combined to compete
with the Trust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Full Wheat Crop Expected.

With an aggregate wheat prospect
of nearly 635,000,000 bushels, as
based on the Governments June re-
port, there will be no reason to expect
many hungry mouths this year. To
be sure, the promise is $1,000, 900
bushels below last seasons record,
but it is owe 100000 above the
outturn of 1900 and the condition is
less than four per cent. under the ten
year average.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
TROLLEY KILLS TWO GIRLS,
Sent Around Curve at Passaic, 1t
brushes Them.

Passaic,' N. Jas the result of a
trolley car turning down a street
which it should have crossed, two
young women were run down and
killed here. The victims of the Pc
culiar accident are Belle Krones and
Annie Worksman, both twenty years
old, and the daughters of merchants.
The girls, who had been lifelong
chums, were on their way home when
they were struck at the corner of Pas
sale and Second streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
SLAIN BY BLACK HAND.
Ransom Refused, Captors Strangle
Eight-Year-OId Child.

New Orleans, lathe finding of
the body of Walter Lamana, an
eight-year-old Italian boy, who was
kidnapped by the Black Hand two
weeks ago, the confessions of several
of the participants and many arrests
excited this community, and there
were rumors of plans for wreaking
vengeance on the kidnapers, who,
failing in their demand for $4,000.
put to death an innocent child when
the pursuit became too hot for them.
The body was found two miles in
the interior of a big swamp near this
city, and was headless. He had been
strangled to death and his neck ap-
parently broken, causing the head to
become separated from the body
when decomposition set in. The
head was found.
Armed deputies guarded the jail
to prevent the lynching Of five Ital-
ian prisoners, some of whom con
fessed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
JUDGE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
San Francisco Bar Association Had
Called For His RESIGNATION.

San Francisco, Cal.-Overcome
with grief and humiliation at the ac-
ton of the Bar Association in recon-
mending that he be impeached for
gross intemperance if he did not i'm
imediately resign, Superior Judge K.
e. Hebbard tried to take his life In
his chambers at the Temple Israel.
He was saved from death, after he
had pressed the barrel of a revolver
against his temple, by a reporter,
who took away the weapon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
suspicious.

"She has postponed her marriage
date until late in January"
"Why?"
"She wants to make sure of a
Christmas present from him.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Captain Davis Acquitted.

Captain John F. Davis has been
acquitted at Ironton, Ohio, of the
murder OF DR.. Wayne Mccoy, his
family physician. Captain Davis had
been informed that DR.. Mccoy was
In the habit of calling on Mrs. Davis,
n on unexpectedly returning to his
nome he found the physician and his
wife together. In the fight which fol-
lowed DR.. Mccoy suffered fatal
wounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

America consumes more than 100000.
600 pounds of sugar in a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
WOMEN PREFER PRISON.
Lynchers in Illinois Demand Punish
ment of "Bad Man"

st. Louis, Motive mothers from
Assumption, ILL.,, and n girl of sew
enteen are in Jail at Taylorville, six
teen miles from their homes, and are
determined to stay there until the
morality of their town is ~vindicated.
They have sent this message to their
husbands and relatives:
"Do not come to us; do not try to
get bond for US until you have driven
that bad man away"
The "bad man" is Alfred Bour-
land. whom the six women, led by
his alleged wife, Eugene, attempted
to lyich at Assumption because they
believed he was a bigamist. They
must remain in jail a year if they re-
fuse to accept bond.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
A POnular Recreation.

Where are you going, Sandy?"
said n Scotchman to another in the
story that Mr.. Carnegie told at the
recent peace congress in New York.
doom to the club" said Sandy.
"And wha foor?"
"Just to contradeect a wee bit" -
Detroit News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
ttjs
The Local

To a great extent the success OF
every newspaper depends upon the
reliability of it's news Whether the
news it presents is Dr. is not reliable
depends upon the reporter. 1t will
thus be easily conceived that in the
realm of the press the reporter occu-
pies an important and responsible
place. Newspapers which attain
highest success are those which cover
the local field most thoroughly and
truthfully and which present the news
in the most readable manner.-H. c..
Rose. K vance (Ill.) Star-Courier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
INHERITs FORTUNE, browns.
Unexpected Joy and Grief For Fathex
Probably Crazed RandIe.

South Norwalk, Conn. = After
learning that his father had left him
$4,000, Frank c. Randle deliberate
ly drowned himself.
1t must have been that the conflict
of sudden emotions, joy over his I'M
expected Inheritance, added grief for
his fathers death, unbalanced Ran
dies mind. He was thirty-five years
old, healthy, of good habits and pop
ular in Winnipauk, his home.
His father, Joseph G. Randle, died
a week before. For forty-five years
he was postmaster at Winnipauk.
For more than half a century he kept
the country store in which the post
Office is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
That What's Hurt.

81 don't like that there Mrs. Swell
man at ALL" said Mrs. Nuritch.
well, you amt got to take no
notice of her." replied Mr.. Nuritch.
But the trouble is she don't take
no notice of me."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Population of Egvnt.

Census returns show that the to-
tai population of Egypt, exclusive
of nomad Bedouins, is 11,2G6,359, of
whom 5,61S,6St are males and
5,5S7,675 females. There is an in
crease of nearly 1900, 900 since
1897.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Buying Everything.

wealth won't buy everything"
said the philosopher.
That's what l tell mother and the
girls" answered M. Cumrox. But
it looks as if they were going to keep
on trying as long as the check book
holds out. "-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Heavy Damages For Wreck,

The wreck of a funeral train on
the Cincinnati, Flemingsburg and
southwestern Railway, in Kentucky,
has resulted in the filing Of suits by
the sufferers for $156,000. or $780,
600 more than the original cost of
the road. The Louisville and Nash
vile, lessee of the line, is also includ-
ed in the suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Old Man browns in a Spring Earrel.

Frederick Erler, of Bernardsville,
N. j., was found drowned in a spring
near the residence of John B. Dun
ster, by whom he was employed as a
hostler. A large barrel had been
sunk into the gound around the
spring, and it is supposed that Erler
fell h%eadlong while drinking from it.
He was eighty years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Advice They Heed.

Eyes, I'm going abroad at once. I
gotta go"
ooh, you mustn't let the doctors
scare you"
81 got this from a lawyer
Washington Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Degrees to Women.

The degree of Bachelor of Arts
was conferred upon Eat young wom-
en- at Wellesley College, Mass, and
announcement was made that $125.-
600 had been raised to meet the
offer by Andrew Carnegie for a new
library building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Paterfamilias-"Wasn't the gas
down very lowe"
Daughter-"Yes, father, we had
noticed that the eighty cent gas law
wasn't upheld New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Warned of Fatal Colianse

Police sent warning to the Build
ing Department, of New York City,
four hours before the Walker street
tenement collapsed, killing seven, but
no measures for safety of the inmates
we're taken,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DIR. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. g trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. H. L. Kline, Id, 93I Arch st., Phils., Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Our Conscience.

Little Wilhelmina-"My teacher
says our conscience % what tells us
when we do wrong"
Little Sylvester-"Well, I don't
care-just so it don't go and tell
mamma Chicago Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Move For BETTER Rails.

Presidents of many important rail-
ways will confer with the heads of
the United States Steel Corporation
in New York City on the problem of
supplying better steel rails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Orchard Trial Adjourned.

Harry Orchard was taken from
Boise to Caldwell. Idaho, where his
trial for the actual murder of former
Governor Steunenberg was formally
adjourned until after the trials of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Kirkman Ont of Leavenworth.

Hugh Kirkman, formerly lieuten-
ant in the United States Army, was
discharged from the United States
penitentiary at Leayenworth, Kan,
his sentence of three years for en-
bezzlement having been committed
by President Roosevelt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Point of Resemblance.

Stella-"Does her auto match her
gown"
Bella-"Yes, they are neither of
them paid for."-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Not a Minute to Snare.

Guest-"Waiter, what do you
lee by this? You bring me the
fish first and the soup after"
Waiter (conidentially)-''To tell
the truth, sir, the fish would not keep
any longer. Tales.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Speaking Belligerently.

"Haye you heard rumors of Hor.
lenses engagement to Clarence?"
ooh, dear, that's not an engage
ment. That's only a skirmish. =
Chicago Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Low Bids For WarShiDS.

The bids for the two American
Dreadnoughts, at Washington, D. c..
were surprisingly low, the Newport
News and Fore River shipbuilding
companies being the probable win
nerS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Zone Marriage Laws Reformed

To validate the marriage of a
daughter of Judge Collins and similar
weddings President Roosevelt issued
an executive order reforming the
marriage laws of the Panama Canal
Zone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Lydia E. PinkI1am'sVegetable Compound

Crime in the United States costs the
| Government S140 600 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

The well known wild beast dealer,
Herr Hagenbeck, of Stellingen, is
sending the contents of a geological
garden to Pekin for the Chinese Gov
eminent. N. Y.-26
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
VoaLu,n Eo,. odera Confro,

B. F. Yoakum, head of the Rock
Island, advocated Federal control of
railway capitalization and inspection
of the accounts Oh the roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
The Hand to Give.

"He asked for her hand in mar
riage."
We'll, why didn't she give him
the one that is always in her fathers
pocket?"-Earpers-W weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Requiescat.

"You've a bullfrog in your 'sophagus,"
Twas thus the doctor joked.
The jest's on him, for Fred. from fear
Turned up his toes and croaked.
The Medical Nous
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

The present Issue Of $4,000
United States Treasury notes will be
called in and cancelled. This is be-
cause fourteen Ouch bills were
among the $173,0d0 which vanished
last winter from the Chicago Sub
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Ships Ordered to Central America.
The cruiser Milwaukee was Or
dered to Central American waters on
the receipt of disquieting advices
from Nicaragua, Guatemala and Sal
Vador,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Their Way,

Fred-"Are you on speaking
terms with Maud?"
Bella-"No. We only kiss."-u-
Illustrated Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Balloonist's Body Found.

The body of Lieutenant Caulfeld,
one of the officers who made a bal
loon ascension at Aldershot, Eng
land, on May %, was found in the
sea off Weymouth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
No Delay.

$50 they were married in haste.
Repented at leisure, I suppose?"
Gracious no. They did that in a
hurry, oo."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Abolish the Lords.

A Labor party amendment to the
motion of the Premier, Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman, proposes the
abolition of the House of Lords.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
WHY Cows Should BE Tested.

The Department of Agriculture an
nounced that a mich COW often gives
out 100000 tuberculosis germs a
day and said all cows should be
tested with tuberculin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
WbeW!

Mrs. Henpeck-"Presiden Roose-
welt wants to choose his own sue
cessor."
Henpeck-"So do New York
Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Venezuelan Cabinet Resign,

The Venezuelan Cabinet resigned
owing to the action of Congress in
condemning the policy of the Minis
ter of Finance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Admission Fifty Cents,

Dude-"Will you let ms in on nv
Iooks?"
Ticketseller-"And twenty cents"
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
General Dumeld Dead.

General w. w. Duffie!d, said to be
Columbia's oldest graduate, died in
Washington, D. C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

gagement of ours?"
The Maid-"Of course not! l
should like you to marry me some
time!"-Pick-Mc-Up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

"Is he out Of Ganger?"
mo, the doctor still attends
him."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
ROCKED BOAT, FOUR DROWNED

One of a Pleasure Party Cost the
Lives of All at Muskegon.
Muskegon, Mich.-Gus Hammer,
Ola Pearson, Lydia Olin and Anna
Johnson, all residents of this city
were drowned in Muskegon Lake.
The four hired q rowboat for g
trip on the lake, and it was capsized
A party in a launch passed just be,
fore the accident and declared that
one of the girls was standing up
rocking the boat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Very Frequently.
Still in Danger.

"What makes grass widows?"
"Wild oats. "-Cleveland Leader
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Killed His Wife.

In a fit of jealousy Charles Mar
iette shot and killed his wife at a
neighbor's house in Alpena, Mich. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Drowning represents one of the
greatest causes of accidental death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28

Washington, Pa. - William A.
Breene, a day laborer, was so over
come by the news that he had inher-
tied an estate valued at 500 900
that he tainted. He died half an
hour later in the hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
MRS. KAUFFMANN GUILTY.

Year.Old Serving Maid.
Flandreu, S. D.-Mrs. Emma.
Kaufman, of Sioux Falls, S. D..
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree.
She was accused of the murder of
Agnes Polreius, her sixteen-year-old
servant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-28
Rucket Sbons Excluded

buCKeI oI1UpS EACIUttU.
Mayor Mccarthy and the police of
Providence, r. l., began a crusade
to drive bucket shops out of the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31

The yoUng women q TIE Ertrv
Meas Club gave party a. tbs home
e Mss Eta BroWn, last nieht Miss
kllR CGTEeutsf. g Portland. Who i A
rhErsar member q the socisry. tsanr q
gaest & hoBor. The evening was
meETlly sEsui VIII games and musie.
and 6aiU'y rafreshnsBss were served
Those present were Mrs E N
Guy, Mrs Z. e. DuukeIbarEer. Mrx
4. i. &o-y9sa1, MrS e. Z Ella
hz q L HEwkinE Misses Nora
Eos@r1s9a Nina Hughes. ollie Howe.
fEnnis Dempsey, E2B Ca1psu1sr. Eta
sruEn- Nay Shsla7n. E.5nsLls CaTlins
Ora Co-link NHa5 Ra.srlsar. Mad
Ear ErHDFelns EErZ Ella ggr.
aE1nE Soar. E3uh Holmes CORA Tufss
and Sadie Lyun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER
-t,v c16er Becomes Member OF san
lose Real Estate Firm OF
FIoback & Crider.

Su.saking q z former DaliAs O'''
+ba san jose Daily Mercury says:
CLAY r. Crider has s1oo7e1so IL /,
satrar a. The partner q L D. hoDaeA
= ~ real estate and INSURANCE lrm
9,4sek Z Cri5er J. ". CrideT'
t-.rrar mariner in the firm, expects 70
rarfra from the business, al IeaSl
+annorgrilv. He viii soon leave lo-
+bs southern parr Of the state. FhelT
bs viii remain through the resi- o. 1D7
wiutsL
@ r. Crider, who guooesds him, has
taan with the firm since last May
vban be graduated from the La"
school Of Stanford University. hhlif
win the frn be has had complete
charge Of the insurance department
sn5 has shown himself entirely fTtsd
for the position to which he il low Il
sucsssd.
Al college M. Crider Was elected
. 10 the honorary Law fraternity Ds-La
chi He also ssrTed Is perna1en,
class SECRETARY Of the class Of '0I and
IS secretary Of the stBdsDt body aD1
assistant To two graduate managers
His friends both 1t college and heIt
in San jose viii be glad 10 hear O
Mr.. Cri3Hr's advancement and VII
agree thai be deserves Il
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31
COURT HOUSE NOTES
items os Interest From ths Rscoras
IN the County Offices

EEAL L<4AAL
gustzn Huutsr 81 IL 70 ID ? DLzol'
40 acres. tBs, ,rBw, S210.
JBzrhREn af III ID EvB 1 Has
fnrt5u n Il. 31t in Dallas, ssZ-50.
MA simpson 70 Eollis z Stump,
land in Monmouth s25.
Al BarhEm II Tx u Earl M Hois-
5nr+qn. lot il Dallas, Ss2.5a
sLKuTkHDdRll Fl IL ION N Ellis
interest il land in1fE r5E,sb.
Malie Z stamp 70 X A Simpson,
land in Monmouth, S25
Caroline FuvuA To Martha 4 Paul
land intFEr4w, sa2AB
IN s1aEts Fl ux 70 I Z Stats, e
HerHs ~ Z. r5w, s2B13.
EE s1EEts . A 7 S1EBts. one half
ut Y Hcras, 1915 s1DDA
4aalfDa Downing 10 J L OrdDgsr,
l1rs IN BaLlsr9D, Sz5B
GF Sbew u J 7 Bgwalifa, 2 acres
.rs8rzE $50
4 SisIE-1h u ! 4 Dickinson, 16l
Bsras. tBs rBw. s251D
PROBATE
EstEla Of EllzEtss1h NJ Wright, DE-
eaEss7-E. F1g1T-, z. Hill and !. \.
Dennis appointed appraisers.
Guardianship of Esther and Alta
saTEge-Elal ACCOUNT approved Rno
guardianship closed.
Estate ot Z. c. Ksyt, dseBased-saF- P
Elsmsutal apqraisaresut approved
s3ry 70 answer u order q conn u
show WIZ estate should D1r be closed
ardHre5 mailed 70 ". Il Holmes,
g-t-rDFy f9r v, 4 Keyt Fl a.
Estate q Mary A DougED, DE-
esEss3-iuvautory fled RDd approved
Estate 9f william Hill. DECEASED
final account approved and estats
CLOSED
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31
CANNERY MEETING.

Az Duts5 elsewhere IN this EEpHr, the
wIlAlnsTts Valley Development
League, through its ssarHrErT. J. T.
Shepard, is nc,IlsgiDg ''0Ds Thousand
Fhgts Of Production from the farmers
q sight Willamette Valley counties
These 'sFAgss" viii be priDasd il aon-
niss form and Distributed broadcast
throughout the Eastern BD6 Middle
Stnlas by the railroad companies
operating Lines 70 tbs PEglfg Coast
Polk county VIII be entitled 70 LIS
tams In TINS collection, and 20 obtain
the useassErT information Nj Shepard
and Colonel H9fef, q Salem. VIII visit
Dallas on Saturday q this WHaE- 81
which time they b1F'e &c mesi as many
farmers Es CAL u9uTe1isuLy s.EDs t,
town oD that day
The OBSERVER would suggest thai
this would be 3 good opportunity toI
the farmers 70 meai and discuss the
proposed trUii oHnDery for Dallas
Both Oglonsl Hofer RDd Mr.. Shepard
are practical cEnnery men, having had
eEF'efienes 10 forming the Salem Can
ning Company, which DOW SUCCESS.
fully operates one o. the largest can,
Berias on tbe coast. Colonel H0fsi
writes that they viii re glad 70 givt
the farmers al the intornEtiou pos
sibie On the s8klaG'While In Dallas.
We believe Il woald bs B good plRl
70 hold farmers meeting on SEtuI
day and take steps toward building 1
uNungly 10 Dallas during the comm!
sumner Many farmers have sue
gssiaa such meeting to Bs in the las
few weeks and we know q 20 bette.
rims thEB psEf Saturday for getting
the prqlaaa under way. What say y1n
farmers and iruii rEiserss
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31

The members of The Polk County
Poultry RAisHrs Association are 30 be
congratulated CD the SUCCESS q thelr
frBi Eunuh show. Nearly two hundred
fine birds we're exhibited, and poultry
tEnriHrs were present from every
county IN the WllAmeus TAllpv.
Marion, Lane and YEmhII couuties
balnE especially wei represented. The
SHOW Was RiBa s0ncesstul from
1nEDriAl standpoint CONSIDERING the
haliaEy season. The heavy expense q,
Preparation, EDc the fhm that no
admission was charged II the door
GrHGI cre1R ls cue q TIE rnEuAcers
for Ehs splendid exh5bitian. and
especially &c Secretary ?. y BseElsy.
wbo gave literally q his time An5
moOey IN advertising and ereErinr
Interest u the show. The Polk eauutr
uhicEeo rEisers have LAID tbe foaD5E.
uon ta- q n och larger and better show
neXi year
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-31

Today ends the mosf prosperous
busl psss year the OBsEETEE has sFsT
enjoyed. More advertising Z &
t,s,sn carried In on columns 3 g'raElsli
number q new subscriptions have
been rsssivsd, and tET larger volume
n work has f,ssn done In our 9oo print
inR department thEn during Any pre-
viaus twelve months j. Ths slEtssr
wears VIE have bsaU II tbs newspaper
business In Dallas The showing Oh
our books Is highly gratifying, Ena
we desire 81 TINS nms - thank on
nEuy cnst9DHrs throughout the stEfA
f1r fhs pErronEgs which has made tins
desirable condition possible. To on
friends and eusiomHrs one aid al
we wish q Happy and Prosperous New
Year.