davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE

Estates of Moses and Sarah Allan
deceased administrator DISCHARGE,
and estates closed. o.
Estate Of Alsea Bill, deceased -hoor
ing OF final account continued nnti
January 2S, at 10 a. m.
Estates Of Dick Upton, John smitt
and Ellen Smith, deceesed-apal no
counts approved.
= Estate of W. J. Farley, deceased
ilnal account approved and estat,
closed. ''''''
Estate of A. J, Byers, deceaged-in.
ventory and appralsement filed anf
approved.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Geo W Cone and wife to Jnliue
Essig, land in Dallas, $500.
Wilbur Rhoades and wife to Gec
Darby and wife, lotin Falls City, 5000
O& OR r Co to John Smith land
In 10 8, RS W, $50.
John Smith and wife to JOS G Smith
land in los RS w $4,000.
Chas K Spaulding and wife to Chas
X Spaulding Logging Co., ssl. Q,
acres, 6 8, r8w, 81.
United States to Eva May Duggan
1850 acres, t z s, RI W, patent.
Eva May Duggan and nd to Ere.
mont Everett, 100 acres, t7s,r7w, 81
Hale Backensto and wife to E {
Kirkpatrick, l66 acres, 8 s, rev
$500.
Lowman Conner to G P Conlee, 81
acres, Z 8, rev, 81.
Evan Evans and wife to F N
Waters, land in 9 s, ,r6 W, $4,000.
M L Thompson ct ux, ct al, to Gec
W Darby and wife, lots in Falls City
sos.
Jackson Baker to G M and J J Col
we'll, lots in Falls City. $1,000.
Elizabeth F Lucas ct al to d S
Martin, 25 acres, 8, r5w, 81.
d s Martin to Phebe J Martin,
acres, tS S, r5w, 81.
J r Robbins and wife to G H Rob
bins, 79s.40 acres, t 7 8, W, $500.
is Graham and wife to @ M Beaver
and wife, block in Burley's Fruit
Farms, $l2.
A A Armstrong to Adeline Arm.
strong, 1870 acres in Wheeler d | C, $40
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
oreQon's MUD Climate.

Ripe raspberries in January! POS
..;bly not as deliciously favored as
those you ate with sugar and cream
Iast August. but well-developed, fully
rinened raspberries just the same
7 s Macomber brought in from MS
hin farm, Tuesday, RASPBERRY
atalk m bearing ripe berries OF large
size and perfect form. On the same
otsIt 9tsI were green berries and blossoms.
Wr No. Macomber says his vines have
always borne a second crop but Ins Inl5
is i.i tbe first year the fruit has riPened
as late as January. Truly, this Ore-
oon climate is a wonder.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
MAKE HOME PLEASANT
Boys and Girls Will Not Go TO City
IL Farm Life Is Made
Attractive.

Allow your boys and girls to sub
scribe for good magazines and to buy
new book occasionally. Have music
Of some kind, and consider it duty
you owe your children to give them
an education. II they have talent
for music, give them music lessons;
if for drawing, give them lessons in
drawing; or if any Of them show
talent for any OF the arts, cultivate
that talent to the best Of your ability.
If you would have the farm home
happy rendezvous, have It we'll
lighted oil is much cheaper than to
have your children wander off, you
know not where. for they will go
where 1t is bright and attractive.
Allow them to invite their friends to
their home and assist In the entertain
ing. Do not call your children up In
the morning at four o'clock to feed
the horses or milk the COWS; 1t does
not make the morning very attractive
for them, and IN time they will dis
like the farm. Give them time to
live, and take time yourself to see q
pretty sunset, bright flower by the
wayside, or listen to the happy notes
of the birds.
Unless the farm can be made
happy meeting place, do not be sur
prised if the boys and girls turn their
faces toward the city, Disguised with
life on the farm. If they hear only
the song Of work, work, work, from
sunrise until sunset it becomes
monotonos, and they see that each
day brings them no nearer the goal
than the day before, so they lose
interest and grow dissatisfied with
their daily duties and cares.
A holiday now and then, pleasant.
cheerful greeting each morning, work
seasoned with little sport all along
the way is cheaper than having your
children 80 to the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04

U. s. Loughary, Of Dallas, spent
the holidays with his sister, Mrs. j. L.
Hershner and family. He was ac-
companied by his three daughters.
Misses Gladys, Helen and Lucille. Mr..
Loughary is state senator from Polk
county Hood River Glacier.
Samuel Davis, of Nashville, was In
Toledo yesterday. Mr.. Davis has
purchased the A. J. Whiteaker place
near Nashville. He recently came
from Polk county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
PAPER CHANGES HANDS,
q. A. 0rlswOld and II. E. Starr Pur-
chase Plant and Subscription
List OF Fails City Logger.

Falls City's weekly newspaper, The
Logger, was sold by Averill Il Cham
berlain to G. A. GriswoId and H. H..
Starr, Saturday. The new publishers
took possession Of the property at
once. The name of the paper was
changed to the Falls City News. and
the first issue under the new manage
ment was printed Wednesday,
The new proprietors both being
actively engaged in other lines Of
business have placed the management
of the paper in competent hands, and
will proceed Immediately to overhaul
and enlarge the plant. New material
Will be added to the office, and neat
and newsy paper is promised to the
people Of Falls City.
The enterprising citizens and busi-
ness men of Falls City have long felt
the need of an up-to-date newspaper
in their rapidly growing town and
have pledged the new publishers their
loyal and enthusiastic support. The
appearance Of the News advertising
columns this week proves conclusively
that the paper is appreciated, and that
live newspaper will be literally
patronized by the business men Of
Polk county's wide-awake lumber
town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
Tuberculosis in Cattle.

M. A. c., Dallas, Oregon, wants to
know the symptoms of tuberculosis in
CATTLE The symptoms of cattle tuber-
culosis are varied. Two animals with
tuberculosis may not show the same
symptoms. Some cases become thin
and rough inlappearance and have a
chronic cough or chronic diarrhoea,
a good appetite, but show that they
are in a debiitated condition, while
others may show no symptoms at all
but appear to be in fine condition but
have tuberculosis. The only reliable
way to tell whether COW has tuber-
culosis is to test her with atuberculin,
which is very accurate. The cow
which you describe has marked symp-
toms of tuberculosis. We advise you
to have her tested with tuberculin.
Pacific Homestead.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
Presidents Cabinet.

The presidential cabinet, as now
constituted, follows
Secretary Of State, Elihu Root.
Secretary Of Treasury, George b.
Cortelyou.
Secretary Of War, William Fl. Taft
Secretary Of Navy, Victor H. Met
calf.
Attorney General, Charles Il. Bona
parte.
Postmaster General, George Won L.
Meyer.
Secretary Of Interior, James X. Gar
field.
Secretary of Agriculture, James
Wilson.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Oscar s. StTaus.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04

MN. DUNCAN and wife came over
from Dallas, Saturday, for a few
days visit. Mel is prospering In his
new home.-Jefierson Review.
Miss Martha Pickhardt Of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Miss Hortense Kimball,
of Boston, Mass, are In Salem visiting
IS. P. Kimball, father Of Miss
Kimball.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
Married.

DE HARPPORT- BRADFORD At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brad
ford, Spring Valley, five miles from
Salem, on Christmas day, Miss
Emma Il. Bradford and Mr.. James
Calvin De Harpport, were united In
marriage by Rev William Walker
Edmondson.
The bride was becomingly robed In
white albatross dress. After the
ceremony, Christmas dinner was
served. The young couple are we'll
and favorably known, though resi-
dents Of this community for only q
little over year.
Mr.. DeHarpport Is an industrious
young farmer and gardener and will
succeed in his chosen life work. The
people of Spring Valley give hearty
congratulations and wish for them
long life and happiness. Salem
Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
LANE AND MITCHELL.

Mir. R. w. Lane is one of the oldest and best known architects and build CTS in the city. Recently he associ- ated Mr. Mitchell in the business, and they have at the present time some Of the most valuable building con- tracts ill the city. At present they have the contract for the addition to the Hammett Grocery Company, now nearing completion, at a cost of $9,- 200, and the J. E. Speers Company's new building on Third avenue, esti- mated to cost $35,000 Among other work recently completed by them are a residence for Mr. Alex Strauss ($3,000), residence for T. M Phillips ($5, ,200), Lakeside Fire Station e. 600) and other contracts, a list of which appears in their advertisement elsewhere in this issue. They are now preparing plans for new two- story brick sanitarium to be built by A. Brewster at the corner of State st. and 18th avenue, and which has been leased for term of years by Dr. A. c. Jordan. If you want the best, you can always get it from Lane and Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
THE CARROLL TRACT

One of the prettiest pieces of sub- urban property contiguous to Pine Bluff is the Carroll tract, consisting of 10 acres of land lying about three blocks south of the Sawyer and Aus tin plant, between Fir and Catalpa streets. near the Cotton Belt railway track. | was once the home of the late Judge Carroll, and was the scene of many brilliant social festiv- ities. It is a magnificent section of cleared land. with just sufficient tim Der and shrubbery to set off the beau- ty of the long stretches of emerald verdure and rich pasture. It is in the sewer district, is not subject to overflow, and is one of the most de-
 sirable tracts of land in Jefferson County. This property was recently purchased by Mir. Wm. Burke, the well known local real estate man, who has placed it upon the market at very reasonable prices. This pro- perty affords exceptional opportuni- ties for those desiring beautiful homes, where there is an abundance of pure air and good water, and other healthful surroundings If you are interested and want further particu- lars, call or write Mr. Wm. Burke, at 110 w. 2d avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
A NEW DEPARTURE.

In this issue the Pine Bluff Trust Co., announce the establishment of a real estate and insurance department to their banking and trust business. This department will be under the management of MT. Brunson Ham melt, who is one of our most enter prising young business men. The establishment of this department will no doubt be a valuable acquisition to the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, whose pro- gress has been by leaps and bounds ever since it's organization.
 The success of this department is already assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
ROBINSON BROTHERS

One of the best and strongest ad- vertisements in this issue is that which appears for Robinson Bros, in which they present a long list of their customers This list includes some of the largest and best contracts for plumbing and steam heating that have been awarded in recent years. While we are not Missourians Robinson Bros are acting upon the theory that the people want to be sighted" and therefore they present long list of pleased and satisfied customers. For further information read their advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
THE w. B. NIMMONS CO

The w. B. Nimmons Co.,, formerly Nimmons & Bennett, manufacturers of tight barrel circle heading, and whose immense plant is located in the eastern end of this city, have an announcement in this issue. This firm is always in the market for oak timber land. and persons having any oak timber to sell would do we'll to Correspond with this firm, who will pay the highest market price for oak timber, or oak timber lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
ROSCH.HA SCHONAB
 JEWISH NEW YEAR

New York, Sept. 7.-Jews of New York and throughout the world vii! observe the most important event of their calendar. New Years day tomor- row evening. The event will be cele- brated one day by the reformed and two days by the orthodox Jews. The Day of Atonement will be observed on September IS. Owing to the fact that many of the clerks in the New York postoffice are Jews, who desire to observe the holiday, Postmaster Morse has issued a proclamation re questing that all cards of greeting be mailed in time for delivery today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

For sale-Locomobile rupabout for sale cheap. Apply Geo. H. Adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

a
    $1,450. J. DAVERMAN x SON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

frame house shown n.t Ill" mas atone foundation e oos'oe waua arc finished with siding The interior trim oo pne h1ousnout This dwelling duplicated
 f-o"' according to location. GEORGE W. PAYNE & SON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16

while waiting for him to die to inherit
his fortune
1t is expected that the Newark
Creamery will be incorporated soon.
The dates for the Easton Fair have
been fixed for September Y, IS, 10 and
20.
Newark is demanding more school
room accommodation and is also COM
planning of shortage on teachers.
Steamboat travel between Chester
town and Baltimore on the Chester
river, has been blocked because of the
ice.
The "Old Farmer Hopkins" COM
pany' took over 5000 OF North East
money away with them week before
last.
-Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
been elected Chairman of the Associa-
ton OF Life Insurance Presidents, and
has acceotcd the Office
The directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have authorized the
expenditure Of $l0oooo in charging and
improving Broad Street Station.
This was week OF clay" Pan
cake Day and Lincoln't Birthday, Tues
day: Ash Wednesday, Wednesday, and
St Valentines Dav, Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16

cph W. Chambcrlajne, EX-State Sena-
tor Thomas II. Robinson, and Col d.
G. Mcintosh, OF Towson; Schneider &
Co. were represented by Fahey &
Brown, OF Havrc de Grace, John S.
Young, of Belair, and Boardman g.
Lindsay, Of Towson.
Mr.. Howard w. Jackson, son OF
Mr.. a. c. Jackson, OF Perryville, has
announced his candidacy for the Balti-
more City Council from the Seventh
Ward. Mr.. Jacksons rise in the bust
ness world has been remarkable, due
to his thrift, sobricty and energy In
politics he is a staunch Democrat. He
is 90 years old and is now secretary and
treasurer OF the f. w. McAllister Co.,
OF Baltimore.
Additional interest is lent to the sui
eide OF Edward p Nipple, of Phiadel-
phia, which occurred last week by the
TACT that both he and his brother,
Frank Nipple. OF the Philadelphia Real
Estate and Trust Company. who re-
Gently Suicidcd, were former Cecil
countians. About forty years ago they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16
p. R. r. Earnings For 1906

December closed the calendar as well
as the fiscal year of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The statement which has
been issued covering the period shows
that 1906 was a record breaker in the
matter of earnings. Gross receipts
during the year increased $G43I7,09o.
Operating expenses expanded $S,oo2,-
700 The increase in net earnings was
therefore, $5,oo27oo. These figures ap-
ply only tot he lines OF the main sys-
tenn directly operated east OF Pitts
burg and Erie.
Lines ofthe Pennsylvania Company,
west of Pittsburg and Erie directly
operated) gained during the year s.
47Q,Soo in gross; expenses increased
$6IS1 500, and net earnings gained ST.
2QS,Ooo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16
PROFESSIONAL CARD

ROBERT G. THACKERY,
AttOrneyAt-lIaw.
The Tucker Building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16
Ca TOR
Bears the 71he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature as N<IHzN1Zx

Some of Easton's citizens are
clamoring that as that borough is
city, 1t should put on city airs" at
mail time, and keep the poStof1ice win
dow open at all hours OF the day and
not close it during the distribution
OF incoming mails.
arrangements are being made for
an unusually interesting entertainment
course in Newark this winter. 1t is
proposed to have a varied program in
stead OF course of lectures on a sim
gle subject. The idea is to embrace
music, history, and scientific subjects
in the program.
The Educational Conference of the
High School and Manual Training tea
cheers OF the nine Eastern Shore coun-
ties, which was to have been held in
Easton last week, has been postponed
indefinitely owing to the illness OF Mr..
Handy, father OF Prof. Handy, of the
Easton High School.
Mrs. S. Minot Curtis, of Newark,
recently had needle removed from
her left arm near the shoulder by DR..
Walt Steel. Mrs. Curtis has no idea
as to how the needle got into her arm.
When found, it was securely imbedded
in the flesh. She was not aware OF its
being there until few days before it
was removed, and her attention was at
tracted to it by a queer prickly scnsa-
ton.
Deputy Sheriff J. Frank Walker, of
Wicomico county, and Chief OF Police
Woodland Disharoon, OF Salisbury, ar
rested six men, Homer Revel, W. Fred
Jones, Arthur Parsons, James Parsons,
Elijah w. Mitchell and Isaac Thomas
Mitchell, on the charge OF being con-
nected with the numerous burglaries
and larcenies committed in that vicinity
during the past six months 1t is
thought the arrests are important
The suit of F. F. Schneider & Co.,
vs.. the Mayor and City Council OF
Havre de Grace, removed from the
Circuit Court for Hartford county to
the Baltimore county Court, came up
for trial at Towson on Tuesday OF last
week and was decided in favor OF the
city on Wednesday. IIavre de Grace
was represented by City Attorney JOS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16

w. T. WARRINGTON,
HENRY A. WARBJ RTON,
AttOrneys-at-Law.
Opera House Building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16
"A . To1IA.
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always Bough
signature Of &Hzzzx

The Newark Gun Club will hold a
big shoot on its grounds on Washing
tons Birthday There will be ten
events of 10 and 20 targets The shoot
ing will begin at II o'clock.
The magnificent York Road sum
mer home "Lindcnhurst," OF John
Wanamakcr was destroyed by fire on
Friday evening OF last week cntailing
a loss OF over one and one-half mil
lions OF dollars.
Reports say that the double track
ing OF the N. y. p & n. railroad from
Delmar to Cape Charles will be COM
menced this spring 1t is also report
ed that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
will shortly purchase the road out
right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16

lived at Town Point on the farm now
owned by Thomas J. Cleaver, OF Chesa-
peake City, and tenanted By Curtis
litter, where they conducted vine
yard and made wine, but as the business
did not pan out well, they gave it up
and removed t. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16
FINANCIAL
THIS BANK

Is prepared to offer every facility that
can properly be desired by its patrons.
You often need the services of bank
in one way or aaother, and our conf
dence that we can serve you we'll is the
basis upon which we solicit your bust
ness.
We shall be pleased to have call
from you whether you open an account
or not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
Nllseellnneona Bonds.
'Ex-d dividend.
ROOSEVELT AND THIRD TERM.
President Telling Callers He Will Not
 Run Again.

Washington, Dec. 6.-A rumor was current about town this afternoon that President Roosevelt intended to make his long expected anti-third term de- claration to the members of the Repub- lican National committee when the committee calls at the White House this afternoon. This rumor proved lat CT to be unfounded
 President Roosevelt has been very frank for the last MoeK in telling all his callers who mentfonal a third term that he, would not be again candi- date. This has not been his practice in the past For a long time all visi- tors to the White House who expressed a hope that MT, Roosevelt would be a candidate to succeed himself were met with pleasant and polite evasions. Now MT. Roosevelt is saying definitely to q good many persons thar he will not be a candidate for a third term.
 A formal statement to this effect from the White House should not come as surprise for the fact that the president would not be a candidate again has been foreshadowed for some months in these dispatches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
IN SOCI ETY.. /.

by large number of friends who were duly appreciative of the beauty of the occasion The music and the abund- ance of flowers, the tasteful decora- tions and the general good cheer were happily suggestive of the approaching holiday season. Mrs Gray was as sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. L. P. Mallory dk New Haven. Those who poured .weres Mrs. Charles B, Chase, Mrs. EaRira B. Hatch, Mrs. Charles C. Frisble, Mrs. Charles E. Shepard. Others, assisting were Miss Sue T. Post of New Haven, Mrs s. F. Williams, Mrs. Louis c. Thurstonf Mrs. James W. Ward, Mrs. Charles P, Dustin, Mrs. Frank s. Carey, Mrs. Ed win II, Tucker, Miss Jane Watson and Mrs. Hoadley c. Welles. The receiv- ing party and a few other guests were entertained at dinner after the recep- ton and at bridge in the evening.
 Hartford society has reason to be interested in the announcement that the next annual convention of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be held next fall under the joint auspices of the Yale and Trinity Chapters. The plans for the convention are naturally indefinite as yet, but 1t is likely to be chiefly a Hartford affair, with the convention headquarters at one of the Hartford hotels. The New Haven part of the entertainment will probably consist of smoker on the evening of the day the delegates ar rive. Then 1t is expected that the convention will move up here for a two or three days stay The so- cial features, aside from the big ban> quet, include, as tentatively planned, a tea at the D. K. E house here and large dance Many Hartford peo- pie remember the delightful dance given here few years ago when the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Alpha Delta Phi convention met m this city, and they will look forward with pleasant anticipation to a Delta Kappa Epsilon ball next November.
 
 The second of the series of bachelor coalitions will be held tonight at the Lawn club,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
FRANCE TO SEND GOLD.
Will Send. it To United States Under
 Certain Conditions.

Paris, Dec 6-The Associated Press was informed to-day by an authority competent to sneak in the premises that the Bank O. France, expressing the de- sire of France further to assist the United tSatcs financially will continue indefinitely to remit gold to the United States by discounting American co11- mercial- -rapcr, or by sending gol7 to England through the nurchase of tlme sterling tills This aid will be render ed as .ong as It Is needed, but al- ways Nh the understanding that the Bank of France will meet first the gold requirements Of French banking insti- tutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

Lippincott's for December at The Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
NEW YORK EcoNoNr7zEs.

New York Dec. 6-The board of es- timate and apportionment to-day in line with the city's recently announced program Of econonX for the present, adopted a resolution introduced by Controller Metz practically holding up authorized improvements to the amount of about s122,000,G00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
rnR ILLEGAL. VOTING.

Rochester, IN. Ys Dec. 6.-special County Judge John A. Barhite to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for six months upon conviction for illegal voting, John Joseph Kelly, alias Will liam Hickey of Lawrence, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET

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