davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

t rs PRONUNCIATION Of the new Consti-
tuition 8 E5 # ,ss5
59 q prominent official who has been
employed by the city for moro than
twenty years ridiculcd the idea OF any
one viewing tho situation with anx-
the various city employees could lie
rounded up or n,nsscd FOR any pnr-
pose as a reflection upon their man
hood. their Intelligence and their ir,-555
dependence, but added that even II u
combine could be formed ho was sat
isned that tho average city employ
was as well, and perhaps better. quail
4 flied than the members OF tho City
Democratic Committee to select cnp-a
nble$hnd desirable officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
WARM CONTEST
THE ESTATE SENATE
Candidates Already Passing Out
Cards, and spea king May
Shortly Open.

j l (
l lys contest &, hsew!ng the
Richmond city. ana thong up to this
time the candidates have . ntentod
themselves with shaking f hands and,
in u short while they Will 3be firing
from, the stump and iii cidenta ~ at one
All the ,nspirants can be seen nearly.
every day around publ "A places, or
greeting the voters or i he streets and
any definite purpose to take the stump,
AZ pc spenking publi clys35 q before many ma
81 Some preliminary Is conferences have
already been held and others VII fol-,
low from time to time. II S II II ssSS34g v
Former Alderman J ohn 3, M i or.W;ts
B the first of the Hena to lal aGandid ates
70 nave ammo uncament3@C Ga re- pr y LEG: .
They appeared on I no stree s several
days ago, and Ills frien.ls a !, now diii-
Senator Hartman q ID not aineli!ed to
make much fuss about 4Anyt Ing no IN
tacrtakes, but She generally tel rs HIS
H friends whenElle sees them hat he VIII
be IN the race for another tarnl, .. n
Mcssrs, Hlntr and Foxes are like.
Wise active, and Al theyottars Will
KNOW they are In the race be fore y , is
Whsn y 9, 4 g 6. All
TO say, IIe las a form ofs n own y
ofice5he oushtH toY ID Ia able toD giya some
reason for 50 doing, II q, say q N he$ w W
give his ntSthp pro per inc. iS vi #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
With Street Committee.

Adkins. 8J.4D. ReaIns and B. M. Robert
son. $$# i8s N II S
a. With Street Committee.
The Street Committee met last night
and ratified the action of the First
Ward delegation. concerning tho Inn
5provemcnts as laid out blythe City
Eng lncer. The delegation was en-
powered t to SEQ that the; work was
properly carried out. al q,
services of the engineer were offered
to he Second Ward delegation for#thc
next ten days. sS5; Il 5
Els Splendid Music.
iie rendition OF tho "cruchxion"5
by the Central n. r. Church choir last
night assisted 81 by 81 Richmond talent,
was vas most enjo yable. and. in fact. 1t was
one Of Il the big gest musical triumphs
ever 8laccomDlishcdi In tho city.
" u a large and apprecintive audience
wa pres Ant and they seemed to enjoy
the oratorto Immensely. Il A generous
silver Offering was made at the door.
This Will go to- The church fund. n #}'#
G. III. c. Club eets.
'sa The regular meeting OF the G. II, G.
Club was j held yesterday afternoon In
the home OF Miss Evelyn Fitz gerald, 81 at
Sixth&and Hull Streets. Routine bust
ness was TRANSACTED d. Il nft err which re-
lfreshmcnts We're serYel. Those present
We're tisses emily and kelia Fitzger-
aid, Miriam Robertson Iollic and Re
becca IN Courtney, Ollie Greg cory, Ct AInry.
Walden, Reba Bradley aud Louire
Owens. Tho members or the club have
received their pins. 5Ss;3
Street Is Improved. II
2 Cowardn Avenue from Perry Street
to the brid go mas bcon graded ana
graveled 81 by the Virginia Passenger.
and Power Company: This was neceg-
sary{E on account Of the fact that tho
ties had almost become exposed and
that the company is required to keep
this portion of the street In proper
| shal i.
81 the general public viii derive con-
Siderable benefit from the Improve
ment. The gravel which has boon
\ spread there. will add greatly to tho
street, since UP to this times the avenue
lat that point has been verify n mud
puddle. ss y N II III
Mr. Cox's Funeral.
# The funeral 10 r Acknowledgment g. G.
Cox will take place X rom 4 Asburyi NJ
t. Church this@afternoon at a o clock
and the interment will be made p In
Maury Cemetery, The pnll bearers Will
i be as follows: .5s i.
4 ~ Actiye-J lanes a. II I'll nscomb B. A.
Baug Q. p. Belchcr, d Joseph Perdue
liz ~ Saunders, John Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
Asks Aid for Slavs

Governor Swanson has receiyca 1
letter from s. j, Barrow, secretary of
w ~, ltnssian Relief Association asking
lils EScellcncy to Interest tho pco,,le
OF OF Virginia IN the depIorablo condition
~ M .he says IN Russia, and to ask that
nor VIII give the Widest publicity
70 20. me appGai The address Of the "a.
5isl committee IL l3b East Flftecnth
street, New York, II NNet'.i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
!. Engineer Injured. Il

5g3 Mr.. John W. Tnlay, II an & engineer on the
.Chesanealse and Ohio abroad. Is ati con y
fined to his home, No. i North Twenty
met with at coIumb d on March iii. Hts
right foot was badly bruised, two toes be-
Ing crushed WI. Il. 5;s9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

N1cssrs. w. II. Bradley. J. j. Rudd, A.a1A.3I
Adkins. ]. ID. Reanls and =. M. Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
Only Five Dollars.

w The only isubscription8g ITO the re-
union fund received yesterday was
a SIS check from Mrs. George Gordon
Battle, Of New York. This makes the
total lin hand $2O,O56.67 kIs.. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

The Street Committee met last night
and ratified the action OF the First
Ward delegations, concerning tho I'M
5provemcnts as laid out by the City
engineer. The delegation was en-
powered If to "A SEQ that the work was
f.f,r -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
A AFRIENDLYGROCER
Dropped Valuable Hint About oofrec

'For about eight years" writes a Mich. woman, T suffered from nerv- ousness-part of the time down in bed with nervous prostration.
 Sometimes I would get numb and it would be almost impossible for me to speak for a spell. At others, I would have severe bilious attacks and my heart would flutter painfully when I would walk fast or sweep.
 'I have taken enough medicine to start small drug store, without any benefit. One evening our grocer was asking Husband how I was and he urged that I quit coffee and use Post um, so he brought me home pkg, and I made 1t according to directions, and we were both delighted with it.
 ''So we quit coffee altogether and used only Postum. I began to get bet ter in a months time, and look like another person, the color came back to my cheeks, I began to sleep well, my appetite was good and I commenced to everything about tie house.
 Finally was able to do all my own work without the least sign of my old trouble. I am so thankful for the lit- tie book, The Road to Melville. It has done me so much good. I haven't taken medicine of any kind for six months, and don't need any
 "A friend of ours who did not like Postuh as she made it, liked mine, aud when she learned to boil 1t long enough, hers was as good as mine. It's easy if you follow directions" Name given by Postum Company Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book 'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

ing my absence somewhat cleared up. and if you think it desirable will go to see you at any time either now or later. It seems to me that the situa- ton could not be in better shape.
 Yours sincerely,
 E. H. HARRIMAN,'
 Y" TO the President, Washington, ID. c.
 Then followed a series of invitations from the White house both from the president and his secretary, urging me to go to Washington On October 10 the president wrote; Tn view of the trouble over the state ticket in New York I should much like to have a few words with you. Do you think you can get down here within few days and take either lunch or dinner. with me-?
 Ion October 14th he wrote
 " My dear MT. Hartman.
 "'A suggestion has come to me in round about way that you do not think it wise to come to see men in these closing weeks of the campaign, but that you are reluctant to refuse in- asmuch as l have asked you.
 "A funeral in my family prevented a prompt response to the presidents re- peated invitation, but finally about Oc- tober 20 I was able to go to Washing ton and see him.
 "There Is some difference of recollec- ton as to what transpired at that in- tervieW
 Fortunately, tn epresldent himself in his strictly personal letter to me of November 1S, throws some light upon what did take place. He says:
 eff you remember. when you were down here, both you and were so in- terested in certain of the New York po- litical developments that I hardly, if at all, touched on gubernatorial mat ters.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
HARTMAN MAKES A REPLY
tContinued from First Page.)

His (Harriman's) and my letters now before me in the fall of 1904 run as follows: 'On his return from spending the summer in Europe on September 20 he wrote me stating that if l thought it desirable he would come to see me at my time, then or later. Gle had been, as you remember, delegate to the re- publican national convention, having voted for my nonlnation). On Sep tember 23, I answered this letter say ing: At present there is nothing for me to see you about, though 1 would like to have discussed with you before putting it out
 Let me present the facts: On June 29, 1904, the President wrote me the following letter, which he does not in clude in the correspondence published to-day. It reached me in Europe:
 'White House, Washington,
 June 29, 1904. |" Personal:
 My Dear Mir. Harriman:
 CT thank you for your letter As soon as you come home l shall want to see you. The fight will doubtless be hot then. It has been real pleasure to see you this year.
 "'VVery truly yours
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT ''In reply to this l wrote him on my return from Europe the letter of Sep tember 20 the opening sentences of  which he eliminated in his publication:
 New York, September 20, 1904. Dear Mr. President: I was very glad to receive your note of June 2Sth last while was in Europe. I am now getting matters that accumulated dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
granrisr's nifr
UzH K;k NsssYHzHn
 A<AAfkRA1sA
January s, 1907.

For New SoPR@:4esssi SPR. E l'O.i :i.4s. xs.oo. .H;oS, st6!e: .S:0o,sS:15. $40, .s:s5' 10:oS' .i:yS. .s1a, siass s.ss. 8 .3lz7 3n 'issios ,.l:5s 4;aS aar; '5:1o $40 .sOs s25, Hs Cto Bridss. apo1rp. .s6:b0,t s1:o5, .7:54, siIS '2S. s9siO. s52e soe p. m. sundays-.4:2s, s4:4S. x7:5S se:90 e:90 a; m, xl2:00. *2:0O, s2:I0. 4:40' n '10' m $~I6' '6;6O. '7:o5. s7:54, S:s0. ss:10 ., G0r .n0 Washington via Harlem River--.
 VU T P m-, *12:05 night, daily.
 ,a,4 rUr Boston via Hartford and wiIIi-
 For tU,oS ao.toI "a. a. m, .4:o2 ?. m.
 idenee-"2:17, s2:53, 7:47. sIIs a7 sliT fcy- .o- .l15S .s:5Ss m .Il2:st .2;s2. .i.is s4:s, 4:So s44G1:sssS' +e;64 pm; sundays-s2.i7, s2:Ss
 oc For a; pn m, s2:52. *4:5e. s6;b4 D. m. '' '1i;oS a. m, si:4i, :5:1s D. m nsieml srnday, gl
 :O7 a. m. s5:43 D. m. iiuass E0r Hartford, SpringiIeId, Etc., o7 Hartford ord HafFTFoea1, Tosa91, xS;S5 745, s:65 (to si0;O2. s1lo5 a. m. x1e.sas 1eiqsss( Y:1o Sis:4S si1I SorS, SSIgi 'a:02, x5:oO. a5:48. SOS 9ro Harv. H sI.97 t;0o; xS:03, dO:O2 D. m. sundays-.- xs:OS xs:ao saaSG, n 1ll;4S a. m. 's;4S. 7:o6, :Sl5s. .a5 'Isiss7 ll:e5. 11lisS: .ll:ss a sss m say5rookS fi5s :sss7. '4sS sS:5t tSiS, i,;5 e;50 ss S;5S. 'll:5s a. m. s2:52, .s.5O.s6.b4 mn mn 7.s5a Middiefown, WiIlimnntic, etc.. Estob So q. 9,s, l;O0. s6:35 (to Worcester and m. r.'eno a'E9' e:oa P m sundays--7:2o D For sneIburne Falls. etc--.7.so a m Wastfes51g9, Wv5eSG e5g New Hartford). l;OO. s:oO Stc
 For Derby nnd Aw.o,. c.ro s.na sse;SS, s96S, s:4O g: m. i2:fo. S:s5. sSi:fb. SYYS iiivSSk faO. ll;4o p. m. sundays-S:s0. For Waterbury--e;5$.S S.6o 9:4e \ m dsvsO, ddsYO, ssS6, 5sts. 7,4O, i1i4o D. m., suns iSo- o-S , ;So, II ;S5 a.. m. $40, SAB D. m. m'' s0 $ 16S 1silS I4O p. nj. sundays--s:SO a. pds For PlttsHeld nnd Interuaedlats
 11iEnks--6:0O (via Bridgeport) S:55 a. m. pr;1 ao ?. m. sundays- 7:55 a. m. via For LitchfeTd--sS5 a. m, AIS D, m ouanMaays-7;b6 g. Hn. (via Bridgeport.)
 gro Tnpress nsrhs trains llParIor car limited i n Derby Junction. Local express V Hl' sHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, I Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
Gitu Advertisements.

Civil Service Headquarters. City of New Haven, March S1, 1907. Examination Supernumerary Polioe- men.
 Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening, April 10, 1907 at ,730 o'clock in the Aldermanic Cham Der, City Hall, a competition examina- tion will be held to ascertain the fit ness of candidates for position of Su- pernumerary Policemen in the Depart ment of Police of the City of New Ha, ven.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished at Head l. quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex- cept Saturday between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock D. m.
 Aplications correctly certified must be filed with the secretary In person on or before Monday, April 8, 1907, at 1 o'clock ?, m.
 FRANK S. ANDREW, Attest. J. F. DONOVAN. Secretary. Secretary.
 al It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

New k--DOver--Antwerp. Kroonland, Apr. 6 Finland, Apr 20 Vaderland. Apr. 1S l Zealand, Apr 27
 930 D. m. Piers 14 and 15 N. River, Onlce, Q Broad wny, Bowling Green Building, N. Y., Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange St.; NJ. Zun- der & Sons, 249 State St; ]. H. Parish 6 Co, SC Orange St. Sweezey & Kel- sey, !0s Church St.. New Haven eod-tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
CITY NOTICE.
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES.

COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES. The Committee on Abatement of Taxes of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Friday, April 5. 1907, at o'clock D. m, for the consideration of the follow ing petitions:
 Petitions of Matthew Dunn, Gather inc Franklin, John Gray, Louisa Quig- lev, Samuel Fl. Willlams. Patrick Nor ton Dora Schmidt, Nathan A. Hull Belzora Andrews, Pccer Clyne John B. Beegan, Alma A. Downes Joseph, Samuel and Tiny Kreutler, Mrs. Ellen Melia, and Catherine E. Brady for abatement of taxes, interest, assess ments, liens. etc.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 SAMUEL J. NATHANsoN.
 Chairman Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, aS St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
of this fact by a mutual friend who was present at the interview
HARTFORD REPUBLICAM.
Party Retains Control of counclI--City
 for License.

for License.
 Hartford, April 2.-Hartford went re- publican by about 1000 majority and also voted in favor of license in the an nual election to-day. Although slight gains by the democrats were recorded in the common council, that body is still republican by a large majority, Voting machines were used and the re- suit of the election was known within an hour after the closing of the polls. "Who is that man?" Hes an alien ist." 'I wonder why they call them that" q guess 1t is because their views are so alien to fact and reason. ." Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
bingham Police Bnl Passes.

Tlbany, April 2.-The Bingham police bill passed the senate to-day by vote of 40 to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
New Haven Steamboat Ii1a

7A SI.S UCED, 76c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25,
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 From New Haycn--Sfeaner les,,a. Helle Dock 2:15 a. m, daily except Monoays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after l0:60 D. m.
 ! From New YorIS--Steamer leaves 400 p m, daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New For tickets and staterooms apply at Ine v once on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & &, co, l85 Orange St and on steamer. fhe KEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co, George c. Black, Agent New Haven.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22
FOUR MEN INJURED
Bridge at Falls City Goes Down,
Carrying WOrkmen With 1t.

The falling of partially con-
structed bridge over the Luckiamute
creek in Falls City, Tuesday morning,
came near resulting in the death Of
four men who were working on the
structure. Willis Frink was struck
by a heavy timber and so badly in
iured that it is feared he cannot
recover. Contractor Mehrling, Sam
uel Lackey and Jonah Lowe escaped
with severe bruises. The following
particulars of the accident are taken
from the Falls City News:
Yesterday morning while the car
penters were working on the new
bridge that is being constructed across
the creek at the foot OF Dayton street,
the frame work fell into the creek
and one Of the timbers struck Willis
Frink on the back of the head render
ing him unconscious, while another
bore him under the water, holding
him until other workmen came to his
relief. He was carried to the home OF
Zimri HinshaW where medical assist
ance was summoned. Later in the
day he was moved to the home of his
father, J. @. Frink, where he had moi
regained conscious ness at last re-
ports"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22
The Badge of Honesty

=, ~ everv wrapper Of Doctor Pierces
,s.,saa McSlnal Discovery because tull
liSt ~ tile Ingredients composing u
nriptsd there in plain English. Forty
WARS az experience has proven It's superior
wnslh AS blood purifier and invigorat-
s,. tnnic fnr tho cure of stomach disorders
ana sll liver ills. II builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can -
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
inal PRINCIPLES OF native roots such ~
Golden Seal and Queens root, stone any
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and BLACK
cherrybark are extracted and preserved
hy the use Of chemically pure, triple
rciined alyccrine. Send to DIR. r. V. Pierce
a. RnfTalo. n. ", for free booklet when
,,otas evtracts from well-recognlzed med
Eal authorities such as Drs. BarthoioW'
King. ScuddeE Coe, Ellingwood ana
bost of otherS, showing that these roots
can be descended upon for their curative
action il all weak states OF the stomach
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
MS well q in4ll bilious oY liver complaints
and in 4iEwasting diseases where there
Is lossf,1flesh and gradual running down
OF tlSStrength and system.
The "tIQ4UPn NlSu 4Al-SOASA
rich, nnre blood and so InylSorateS ana
regulates the stomach LIVER ana -noMe1Ss
and, thrOugh them -lhe whole system; stem;
Thus an skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores. or ulcers, it is well to in
sure their healing to apply to them DR..
Pierce's All-Iiealing Salye. ltyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock. send iifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DIR. r. v. Pierce, Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N, 4, and
a large box of the "All- Healing SalVe
will reach You by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierca's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22

The 25 per cent gouge in insurance
rates, made after the San Francisco
disaster, has been removed voluntar-
lily by the insurance companies. No
thanks are due to the Oregon Legis-
lature for this relief from burdensome
rates, as that body had made no move
whatever to protect the people from
the greed Of the insurance companies
and was apparently contented to leave
the state at the mercy Of the big cor
porations for another two years. 1t is
evident that the insurance companies
made the reduction on account Of a
loss of business, and not through any
fear of hostile legislation at the hands
OF the Oregon lawmakers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22
Notes and Maps Were Burned.

John P. VanOrsdel. chief engineer
of the Dallas and Falls City Railroad
Company, returned Tuesday evening
from a surveying trip in the Siletz
country. He reports a considerable
mishap when on Monday the cabin in
which the party had been staying was
discovered burned, and all his maps
and notebooks, containing notes and
data OF months of painstaking work,
were consumed. The work will have
to be done over at a considerable ex-
pense, as the books contained notes of
the utmost Importance to the further
construction of the road.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22
Letters Show No wrongdOing.

The most important feature in the
Binger Hermann trial so far is the
admission by the prosecution that
there is nothing whatsoever in the
letters written by Hermann and now
in possession of the Government, that
in any way duplicates him in the
land frauds. The greater number Of
these letters, the copies of which the
Government claims were destroyed,
were written by Hermann in answer
to farmers who had asked him for
maps, agricultural reports and garden
seeds. It's dollars to doughnuts that
Binger will give the Government
sleuths run for their money before
they get through with him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22

Several weeks ago, Register Nolan,
OF The Dalles land Office, evidently
seeking to curry favor with NJ. A.
Moody's political enemies, preferred
charges against the Ex-Congressman
who had put him in Office, and also
made charges against Miss Lang, the
Receiver, also appointed upon the
recommendation of Mr.. Moody. At
ter making these charges against his
former friend and benefactor, he
offered to resign his Office, the term OF
which would have ended on March 4.
Government agents were at once put
to work, and it is said that they found
no evidence whatever Of wrong-doing
on the part of either Mr.. Moody or
Miss Lang in matters connected with
the land department, as charged by
Nolan. Meanwhile, Nolan had at
tempted to withdraw his resignation,
but President Roosevelt, after hearing
the reports of the agents, refused to
permit it's withdrawal and unceremo-
niously bounced Nolan from the Office
Miss Lang was placed in temporary
control and will probably be reap
pointed when her presentte term expires.
The political enemies OF Mr.. Moody
have failed in every attempt they have
made to connect his name with wrong
doing. This little bunch should re-
member that Mr.. Moody belonged to
that faction of the republican party
in Oregon that was never in the least
tainted by the land frauds, and they
should also remember that in trying
to down him politically they are at
tacking a man who stood closer to the
President during his term OF office
than any other Congressman Oregon
ever had.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-22

The list of patrons obtaining electric
power from the Willamette Valley
Company's big plant in Dallas is
steadily growing. The latest customer
is the Oregon Milling & Warehouse
Company, at Independence, which
has installed a 5O-horse-power motor
in it's Touring mill. The OBSERVER
office was among the first to operate
its machinery by electric power after
the new station was completed, and we
can truthfully say that it is the most
satisfactory change and improvement
we have ever made in our mechanical
department. BY the use Of motor,
all dirt, noise and danger OF fire is
absolutely eliminated, and the power
is satisfactory in every respect. Few
country towns in the United States
are so fortunate as to have electric
power service, and the time is not far
distant when electricity will play an
important part in the commercial and
industrial development Of Dallas, and
also OF Independence and Monmouth,
the other two Polk county towns sup
piled with electric power from the
station at this place.