davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
Legal blanks for sale at this office,

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Trespass notices for sale at this
Office.
State Senator r. A. Booth has given
$4,000 more to the endowment fund
Of Willamette University.
Miss Olive Smith returned Friday
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in California.
President G. A. Mock, of Dallas
College, went to Portland this morn
iIg on short business visit.
G. o. Merritt, of Mccoy, has pur-
chased the John Crocker home on
Third street.-Corvallis Times.
Miss Edna Simonton, of West Salem,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hayter over Sunday.
L. A. Brandes, of Portland, propri-
etor of the Brandes Creamery. was a
business visitor in Dallas today.
Mrs. A. B. Muir returned Thursday
from from pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Portland and The Dalles.
Mrs. FL. s. Butz went to Portland
this morning, where she will attend
the convention of the W. @. T. U.
Christy Stafrin came up from Port
land, Saturday, and visited over Sun
day with his relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Loughary, of
Luckiamute, are visiting at the home
of their son, Hon. U, s. Loughary.
Mrs. Bert Dennis, of Falls City, was
in Dallas, Friday, enroute to Port
land for short visit with relatives.
Finest Burbank potatoes on the
market Call at Crider's grocery
store. 9-22-tf
Carload of fine Burbank potatoes
just received at Orders grocery store.
9-22-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Butler, of But
Ter, are visiting at the home of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. N. L. Butler.
Mrs. George E. Cooper left Tuesday
for weeks visit with relatives in
Dallas.-Benton County Republican.
W. r. Craven returned Friday after
noon to his claim on Salmon River,
where he will spend the coming win
ter.
J. M. Murney, y,manager Of the Pacific
Telephone Company. was over from
Independence, Sunday, for short
visit
At the Yaudette. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. A Love Idyll or The Vestal,
a story taking place during the early
days of Rome.
A special meeting of the members
of Company H., o. N. G., will be held
in the Armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
Lieutenant Cunningham, of McMinn-
vile, will be present and address the
men.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

Owing to the fact that the new
schoolroom could not be finished in
time, the beginning of the work in
the primary department of the Dallas
Public School has been postponed un-
til Monday, October 10.
1t is reported that the stone quarry
OF Fishers Landing, employing 400
men, is abont TO move to st. Helens.
They have options on large part of
the southern part of the townsite and
are making preliminary surveys.
A company has been organized at
Roseburg to purchase all available
fruit lands in that county, cut them
up in 10-acre tracts and dispose Of
them to eastern people who are daily
arriving in search of permanent
homes.
Ed jacobson received a fine new
truck Saturday, which has been put
into use in his draying business. He
will have two trucks in steady oper-
alton during the coming winter and
may even further increase his equip
ment next spring.
Irv Snyder was quite seriously
injured Friday by kick from horse.
The blow landed over his heart, knock
ing him senseless and bruising him
severely. Medical attention was Sc
cured at once and it is thought that
his recovery will be rapid.
The drug firm of Belt & Switzer has
now fully completed its stock and it is
pronounced an up to date store in
every respect. Mr.. Belt is an expert
enced druggist having been in the
business for over thirty years. He
came here from independence .-Sheri-
dan Sun.
Lee Rowell has moved his family
here from Butler and they now occupy
the Rowell home on Main street. Mr..
Rowell has always been booster, J"
but to secure the best results from
boosting will engage in the real
estate business and thus aid Sheridan
in her rapid strides forward.-Sheri-
dan Sun.
Jacobson's fine new spring dray
which has just been received is
especially adapted to heavy hauling
and to careful and speedy handling
of household furniture, pianos, etc.
All orders will be attended to promptly.
Phone orders to Belt & Cherrington' s
drug store. Your patronage is respect
fully solicited. 1t
The unexpected tipping of plank
that had been laid across the sewer
ditch on Washington street near the
Woodman Hall, Friday, threw Mrs.
George Cutler to the ground and
sprained her ankle severely. The
crosswalk had been removed while
the ditch was being finished and the
plank put in its place as temporary
substitute had not been carefully
placed.
P. T. Cunningham, 1st lieutenant of
Company F., o. N. G., of McMinnville,
is in Dallas assisting Lieutenant L. A.
Bollman and H. B. Stout in preparing
the local rifle range on the Coovert
farm west of Dallas, for the beginning
of rifle practice. The annual rifle
contest is to be held Tuesday, October
20, and it is probable that the men will
begin regular practice by next Sun
day morning.
Since last Wednesday County Clerk
E. M. Smith has issued license to wed
to nine couples: James May and
Marie M. Randolph, Roy M. Brady
and Fleta Bays, Leon q. Taylor and
Cassie T. Sloper, John A. Wagstaff
and Beatrice E. Blodgett, Fredrick
Barks and Rose Buffum, A. d. Sloper
and Lille M. Bevens, Harry A. Beau
champ and Maude Hawley, George
M, Taylor and Ethel E. Crowley and
Charles V. Bird and Myrtle F. Robin
son.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
KOser's Fine Farm.

F. A. Koser, of Rickreall, had a
fine exhibition of his Berkshires at the
Oregon State Fair. Mr.. Koser has a
fine farm, where he lives and raises
not only Berkshire hogs, but Cotswold
sheep. This year he had about 60 acres
of clover which he threshed for seed,
and in conversation with him we find
that the yield throughout the valley
this year will not be much more than
one-half crop. Mr.. Koser believes that
farm should be better after it is
farmed so years than when first started
and runs his farm upon this basis
Oregon Agriculturist.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
Legal Blanks at this Office.

Legal Blanks at this Office.
DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Money of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
Brown, & Stout, lawyers; abstract
ers; notary public; collections; Uglow
Bldg, Dallas, Oregon.
Dry fir cordwood wanted in any
quantity up to 500 cords to be delivered
in Dallas or Falls City. For further
particulars, call on, OF address, Salem,
Falls City & Western Ry. Co.. Dallas.
Dry fir cordwood wanted In any
quantity up to 500 cords to be delivered
in Dallas OF Falls City. For further
particulars, call on, or address, Salem
Falls City & Western Ry. Co, Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
La Vogue
TheFaShiOnableSuit
for Autumn Wear

We display for your benefit,
a broad collection of LA VOGUE
creations-the latest designs for
the coming season.
The manufacturers have
studied the whHns of fashion
from every style . corner of
the globe, their representatives
have communicated to the expert
designers, the latest creations
that have won the appreciation
of Paris, London, Vienna, Ber-
lin, etc.
With this advance informa-
tion, coupled with the original
ideal of "LA VOGUE" design
ers, the cleverest tailors have
combined to make the very
smartest suits for our patrons.
Columns might be written about
each garment-yet those columns
would not tell you as much con-
cerning the styles, materials and
vastness of the assortment as a
personal inspection of a few min
utes. So we simply say come,
examine to your entire salts
faction.
You'll find some of the very
latest ideas-adaptations of the
tight fitting and semi-fitting
models in a varied collection of
color combinations and style de-
lineations. The minute you see
the array we have prepared for
your eyes, you'll Immediately re-
alize why "LA VOGUE" gar
nents are 'eThe Standard Of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
IA TRAGEDY
 IN NASHVILLE. Former U.S. Senator CdPmdCk
 Killed In Street Duel END OF POLITICAL QUARREL
The City In an Uproar Over the Violent Death of One of the Most Famous Men of the South--His Slayer Was the Aggressor.

Nashville, Nov. 9.-Former, g. United States Senator E. w. Carmack, editor of the Nashville Tennesseean and one of the best known men in the south. was shot and killed here late this af- ternoon by Robin Cooper in a sensa- tional street fight, the culmination of which mortified passersby. Young Coop CT was accompanied by his father. Dun can c. Cooper, both with drawn pis- tols, but the latter was unable to fire as a lady happened to be in the way. The city is in an uproar over the trag- edy.
 Carmack was going north on Sev- enth avenue and Col. Cooper and his son were approaching Seventh avenue on Union street
 Col Cooper is held at the police sta ton. He has made no statement Robin Cooper is an attorney, 2 years old and single.
 Former United States Senator Ed ward w Carmack was a member of the legislature in 1884. He was a del egate to the national democratic con- vention in 1896 and a member of con gross from 1897 to 1901 from the Tenth Tennessee district. After that he serv- ed six years in the United States sen ate.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

In a hurricane of dust the White Steamer driven by Col. F. c. Fenner. tore down West Adams street on the final lap of the great Los Angeles Phoenix automobile race, flanked on each side by thousands of spectators, and reached the office of The Repub- lican at 6:SS1@ p. m. yesterday.
 A little over an hour later the Kissel Kar, driven by Bert Latham. arrived at TAI. The Elmore, Andy Smiths Bulldog. arrived at S:45z, and the Franklin Greyhound at 9:50. The time given is Pacific coast time as that is the time on which the race was started
 President Bullard of the Maricopa County Automobile club, announced last night that F. C. Fenner was the winner of the race and Smiths Elmore second. While this is not official and cannot be until we hear from Ehren- burg and learn exactly the time re- quired by each car to cross the river, it is sufficiently accurate for present purposes"
 When Col Fennner was informed that he was the winner, of the race, and that, therefore he was at liberty to tell something about it-the rules prescribing that the losers shall give no interviews for sixty days-he said:
 My actual running time was 29 hours and 30 minutes. Three hours and 30 minutes of this was devoted to accidents. The fastest time we did was just out of Los Angeles, when Ne made S6 miles in 45 minutes. The car was driven for the first 152 miles to
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
A STRENUOUS OPENING
 OF THE ANNUAL FAIR.
Magnificent Atendance Delightful Weather, and all That
 Could Be Hoped For to Make Il a Success
With Arship Wheels Alof, Auto Wheels On Every Coun- try Road, Sulky Wheels Spinning On Velvet Finished Track Car Wheels On Steel Rails and Wagon Wheels Everywhere Populace of Arizona Joined In Celebration

The fourth annual territorial fair is on and going some. Don't try to butt in or controvert the laws of nature but join the crowd and play the game. The weather yesterday was fine, the first days program was pulled off without serious accident and the rest of the week will be big ger and better. Yesterday was wash day for mother and sister and they couldn't be expected to attend, Nev ertheless there was an immense crowd at the fair grounds, some 10000 peo- pie by guess. Not quite so many as appeared on the first day last year for Monday of last year was one of the two big days on which Dan Patch was the special attraction. While there wSre special attractions of merit at the fair yesterday there was no overpowering event that could not be seen some other day and the in terest in the finish of the automO- bile races. especially the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, for The Re publican's cup, no doubt kept some thousands of people up town. The cars were expected any hour all day long and the people wanted to see the finish.
 They will see the fair today. The fair will lose nothing by their ab- sence for the automobile show is the biggest single event that ever hap pened to advertise both the fair and the city. It will all come back with interest. And anyhow the 10000 peo- pie at the fair grounds were not a bit lonesome. There were 9.999 peo- pie to say Hello Bill" to every other one of them and the program of events was sufficiently long and en- tertaining to make them all yell with joy even had they been deaf. dumb and blind. But about the automo- piles, read elsewhere The automobile editor of The Republican has all the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
4 Day of Anxiety and Suppressed Excitement as Tid-
 Dgs We're Received of the Approaching Cars
The Crowded Thousands Which Lined Adams Street From Early Evening and Hailed Black Bess She Darted, Gray Streak Her Destination In Front of Repub- lican Office, Winner of The Arizona Republican Cup

Mecca by Capt. Ryus, and from there on drove it.
 From Mecca to Buckeye. think. are the worst roads in the United states. Igot into the car at a. m. Sunday. and. of course. have had no sleep since We reached the river at 9:20 Sunday evening. Smith came in at 11:30, and the Kissel Kar at 2:16 Monday morn ing. The Franklin appeared at 6:1e All of us spent the night there and swopped hard-luck stories. The Black Bess was held up at the river for twelve hours and ten minutes before we could get ferried across. At Quartz ite we broke a spring, but that did not delay us very long. I put a block under it, and we went along at 90 per. It took me 45 minutes to make this re- pair, and in the meanwhile the FL more came along, and when I heard her coming I just dropped $15 worth of tools and jumped in. I guess the tools are there yet.
 From Salome to Guadalupe We drove the ten miles at the rate of 50 miles an hour. The atmosphere was so clear that at one time I saw Smith plainly. although he was 20 miles be- hind. At SalOme we picked up a guide. MT. Graham, and at Buckeye we found L. J. AIbers of the Southwestern ga rage, who piloted us in. We ran into a band of cattle about eight miles out of Phoenix, but the report 'phoned in that we were being lowed by a team of mules is untrue. At no time on the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
eoMPeRs CONTEMPT CASE.
The U. S. Supreme Court Will Hear
 Appeal on Thursday.

Washington, Nov. 9-TIe hearing in the contempt proceedings against President Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, growing out of publications following injunctiOns issued against them In the Buck Stove and Range case, has been postponed from tomorrow until next Thursday.
 The engagement of Alton B. Park CT, counsel for the labor leaders. be- fore the court of appeals in New York. was assigned as a reason for delay,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

dope and he has put it up in pre- digested pellet form in another col unn. There are so many pellets the column is full That they are pre- digested is due to the fact that the automobile editor has had no oppOr- tunity to eat anything for several days and he had to digest some thing. or die just as the race fin ished, which he refused to do. This story is about the fair. 'Raus init the automobiles. They will be at the fair, too, before long, about Wednesday if nothing happens, and then there will be some real sport That little excitement along Adams street last night is only a curtain raiser. When they get on the race track the driv- CTS will take off the brakes.
 But about the fair. The sun rose promptly on time at the fair ground and it found things moving even then.
 A Bum Steer.
 The Republican gave a bum steer yesterday morning about the live stock parade, but it gave out the official announcement and the plans were changed later. The live stock parade will take place this morning at 10 o'clock sure. and it will be the finest string of blooded animals that ever paid it's respects to west ern crowd. There will be everything from a blind pig" to a race horse and everything will be worth looking at Don't forget this event, for some of the boys are going to sit up all night in order not to miss it.
 The Band.
 The Industrial Liberty band was on hand promptly and gave an early concert which was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon it administered an- other concert. in small doses. a selec- tion at a time between more exoit- ing events. The music was a nice
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Continued on page 7)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
A Suit by the Government to Stop
 Shelter.

Washington, Nov. S.-Tne case of the United States vs. the Mountain Copper Company of California, brought by the government to ob- tain an injunction against the com pany prohibiting it from operating a shelter at Keswick, Shasta county, because of the injurious effects of the fumes on adjacent timber lands, was dismissed today by the supreme court as a result of a stipulation between the government and the company.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

The assault, it is claimed by some, was started by the Coopers. It grew out of a bitter political fight which was waged in the state during the Duncan Cooper is a we'll known newspaper man and politician, zhaving held executive positions on Nashville newspapers for several years.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
STATES HAVE POWER.
To Lesslate Against the Co., Education
 of Races.

Washington, Nov 9-In deciding in the case of Berea College vs. the state of Kentucky favorably to the state, the court of the United States to- day held that states of the Union may legislate to prevent the co-education of white and black races
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
ARIZONA REVoLUTIONIsTS.
Supreme Court Will Hear Cases of
 Magon and Others in January.

Washington. Nov. 9.-The supreme court of the United States today fixed the hearing in the cases of Magon, Villareal and Librado. who are re- sisting extradition from California to Arizona, for January next.
 The men are accused of having in cited a filibustering expedition from Arizona into the Mexican republic.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Continued on page s)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

New brick cottage. five rooms. bath and toilet. s27OO cash. E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
JUDGE PARKER LIKELY TO
WIN IN PRIMARIES
Judge Of Superior Court Of
Pierce County Has Good
Chance of Success.

Judge Emmett y Parker oandi.
date for iudge % the supreme court.
ls most likely to be successful AZ
the coming primaries
Judge Parker Is we'll known over
She state. having served az supe
rior Judge OF the Pierce county
court for some years, and also a.
attorney for the city OF Tacoma.
fin residence IN Tacoma covers a
period ~ 20 years. all Of which
time he has been actively engaged
IN his profession m judge or attor.
uuy
Judge Parker graduated from the
Cincinnati Law school in 1852, and
WAS Immediately thereafter admit.
ted 10 the bar By the supreme court
Of Ohio lie Is 80 years old and
has family consisting Of wife and
four children.
Judge parkor's candidacy is re-
rarded with much favor especially
In his home city and county. where
u is apparently unanimous. and
there IL quite sentiment over the
state that Pierce county Is entitled
10 one Of the places on the supreme
court, which she has not had for
many years.
white he Is q republican IN his
political faith. Judge Parker IN free
from obligations to political fac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
INVENTOR OF AIRSHIP
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

In the employ Of Capt. Thomas
Baldwin, whose airship was &C.
cepted recently by the government.
and his airship somewhat resembles
Baldwin's, being Of the dirlgible
balloon type. Last winter he gave
a number OF successful dcmonstra.
tions al the jamestown exposition
He viii have his airship IN Seattle
during the winter. and may make
an ascension or two here.
Mr Mars viii be remembered by
Seattle people as the high diver
who was seriously injured M the
carnival ~ the w. O. w. five years
ago on the site OF the new federal
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
WANTS HOME FOR
MAYNARD GIRLS

Mrs Ella Jordan. prohaii0n offs
Ger in Judge A. W. FrateTs court1
believes the community should 40
cept the offer Of M r Jones to- I
site for a home for waywaFd Eifs
az Ravcnna park. and should make
an organized effort 10 raise fands
for a suitable building
She points out that bad boys us
always given q chance TO reform
but the bad girl Is generally ~
forgiven. no matter how sincere 1tf
reformation may be. she says
suitable school 20 save the girls n
disgrace OF going 10 the state 4
fOrmatory would be the means .!
making good women ont Of many q
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

40 mere man fussea around the
touring car OF Miss Alice Potter o.
Elgin m She drives across c0un.
Try without chauffeur OF mechanic
and ahe gotn where she wants 20 go
without lingering b. the Waysldo 10
any great extent
Miss rOtterR most recent achieve.
mcnl was q trip TO New York and
return. distance Of about 1.too
miles She took with her two young
aomrn friends and a ehaperon The
run wAe . success ia every way
Eycry drop Of OIL and every drop
of gasoline used CA the journey was
strained by tho fair hands Of Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
Gave Demonstrations of His
Invention at Jamestown
Exposition.

Direct from Kansas City, where
he has been giving series Of re.
markable demonstrations Of an air.
ship J. c. Mars. a Seattle man who
has devoted several years study
and labor 90 the solving OF the
problem OF aerial navigation, ar.
rived IN this city this morning and
will spend the winter here.
Mr.. Mars Was for several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
FARMS AND LANDS.


uENrLEaANR Country HOME
uetween seattle and Tacoma 70 acres.
4 acres Do cultivation flne alder groves
With undeftfurh cleared away water
piped al over place beautiful tsfnom
eenY~uienees large modern % g ante
harm Price fsf uuirh turn $500
ttaii ana ser photos
Nohnnr MALTnY,
gip.sg0.9li Alaska ituliainR Ta
ls..ss.s.asaa.ssss.-sss.-s.
unrwEuN aEArTLE AAn TACOMA
80 arfea ali level splendid fifh SOIL
acres thoroughly cleared balance par
tiaiiy imprnsed. orchard raod esli
small house. harm losst horse and bus
~ iW'plgmsn,s and several tons Of hay.
49, nonnnr MALTnY.
sip.sla-pti ALASKA ituiidins --fsp
CITY REAL ssIATG.
--~-~------.---~-----.--- ------s->-----~-
PIONEER nnNr a coLLEerioN co,
AMrntcAN nAaK m.pa.
aoop SITES roR HOMES on Easy
TERMS,
GILMAN ADDITION
CLOSE TO nALLAHp Fonr LAYTON
AND KISsrAn Park can LINES
oNn HUNDRED Ions ron rot TO
SELECT rnow
rRicr i'se ANp ~
oNE.Firrn cAsu
RALrtmoaE ADDITION
nErwEgS Liscof.N niuH school
.ANp rNivEnsirr
% lots TO SELECT FROM
uN MEntntA% AVE can fstah
PRICE, sees ANp ~
s.Founrn cAnt
PIONEER uKwr a COLLECTION 60
AMEuicAN HANK nl.fH4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
INDORSE JUDGE TALLMAh

court by passing the following reso-
luton
TO Judge Boyd J Tallman:
The members 81 the Bolo club ~
King county. having confidence IN
your ability. honesty aud integrity
a. a public official. do hereby tender
you their active and loyal support a.
the primaries on September ). 1905.
The WofkinEmen's Republican
club ~ this city has also. by reso.
luton unanimously passed en-
dorBcd Judge Taiimana candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

Potter She would take no chances
on some mans eareleaHnesa marnng
her trip
Miss Potter IL a rather unusual
woman She ia ffail and small look.
inR, except for her features. like q
Rlrl ~ ie But she lh chuck fan Of
vital energy and determination. She
miles Ia season. which shows 10
some extent her pluck and endur.
ance She has been driving three
years. Before that she rode a b.
cycle and made many long disiance
runs she plays golf and plays we'll
She rides horseback and she drives
horses