davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
sTsPAUL7TIDENDE Nm l4s

iioen 1902 Daref GitD NttorneD /
FGergus Sails % bar / ben aio ban
bar inbebapt bette gmbebe peret an.
let ION en- af Be beoite Gitp Ntttor-
neps gpen ~nogeniinoe bar bapt. Scr.
.Gielb itaar bsi ! lin 8rofesiior, %
Iirmaet, bporaf ban er Meolem, bar
funnel gleoe fig oeo en- meget uo-
itraft 8rafsis Otter Gail % tilitp-
oenoe Counter.
9artiet Tan life beige en- beore
fpalifceret Mano emo @r. 6ielo til
County Mttornep, bporfor bans pp-
perlige @palififationer % itore 8e-
fienotlfob ODER belle Golntpet ogiao
iiffert oil fire bam Domination og
@alg paa Soften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
q. 9. cun0,
Step. aanb. for Mpmination til Sc
giglat1ren fra Otter Sail
COUNTY, Nfinn.

Scr. q. s. auno i 8ining, Otter
Sail 60, bar, Iom fgr omtalt Der
8labet, labet Zig opertale til at bItpe
&anoioat paa ben republifanife
@algieo6el for Me0lem al 2egtslatu-
rem peo Brim9rpalget ben Is. Sep
TENDER.
8i tager nnppe fell naar Ri flyer,
at ban, / @genifab al 8reiibent for
2un6's State 8onf / @tintng bar for
maaet be6 lin rebelige 8anbel %
f~orefommenoe 8eban0ling at Sorretz
ningens .&unoer at ifaffe Jig en- me-
get flor &rebs al oprigtige og benz
gipne &enner iaa flor, at Der
neppe fan neres nogen berettiget
Sbibl ON bans Domination og 8alg
til settle @mbe6e mes en- oberpel=
6en6e Maioritet.
Naar 6ertil fommer, at SCR. 2nno
er | 8eii6oelie al Sc be6ite @pner til
at fnnne .repreientere fine 8elgere
paa EN- pasienoe ogr fpl6eitgjeren6e
Maa0e, og til enbper St6 / alle big
tige f~orefommenoe 5p6rgsmaal bill
pere 5tan0 til at legge fin @egt |
Sfaalen for Gountpets Snteresi er,
bill BET bore aloeles oberflgotgt for
os at eipe Scr. 2un6 flere M%nbefalin-
ger til 8elgernes Sperpeielic..- gn
Stemme for q. 3. 2un6 er ensbetp=
6en6e meo en- Stemme for @elger=
mes egen 6or0el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

rebe fra 0ens Classical Department"
/ 1894. San par 0eputeret &eeiiter
Of DEEDS / to Mar og blep oerefter
aniat Dos S. g. 8nrroms iom Ste
nograf og 9ogbolber en- 5tilling
JON ban %inoebauoe / ct Mar. S 1897
LOS ban Jig optage / Soma College
Of 2am> graouereoe / 1899 og blep
lonme Mar optaget JON praftilerenbe
Aouofat iaapel, / Soma iom i Min-
nelota. Gereiter pen0te ban tilbage
til 6ergus Sails % begpnote at
praftiIere JON M0pofat. 1902 bIeo
ban 8umpagnon me0 II. g. Sit.
9ttornep 6. s. Sa,,pt og er enonu
,Mcolem al bette Girmo. San bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
En- Farn1-Ejer-
En- Farm-Lejer-
En- Farm-S0gende-

som 6nsker- at komme Besiddelse af en- god Farm fra 40 Acres
Il! en- hel SEXTON Land Otter Tail County. burde bes6ge c. ID,
BAKER, M%gleren j Fergus falls, MINI.
Han handler udelukkende med Land Otter Tail Comfy 90
kan give Dem lette Vilkaar. ON saadant 0nskes Mr.. Baker ha1
over 80 Farme de 81 Townships j Countyet.
Giyer altid code Skj6der pa Ejendomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

Billings e, pa fpalificeret Mano for
bette gmbeOe, og naar mi Derfor
bans @enner, efter at fan far bapt
@pile ira Gmbe0et / lefs Mar, enifer
at lie bom nomineret, ifer set meo
Den iifre Operbeoisntng, at ban er
oen rette Mano for @mbeoet og at
gmbeoet pel1ter .pao 6an1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
Sil Sc itemmeberettigebe / Dttertail
County.

.-.a #..rH .HEHE# HaSaEF.
Seq er &anoioat for Ben republic
fanffe Mominatton til 2egtslah1ren
pe6 @rimarpalget, iom ifal bol6es
ben 156e September f~grittommen0e.
Sbis leg bliber mmineret og palgt,
bill leg. efter beoite Sfien og gpne
fremme Ottertatl Gol1ntps Snteres-
fer, ct County, bpori leg bar boet
/ So Mar. 'Sele nit screenings
lib er blebet tilbragt Der, og mine
5SSnteresier er 6e famine iom enbber
an6ens / &om11nen. Me6 megen
Mgtelie, @bas. S. @rigbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
G6ar(es >. mrig6t.
&cp. &anb. for Termination til Sc
gtsldtnrcn fra Otter Sail
County, Minn.

Sen al alle. @elgere / Otter Gail
County bel fien0te 6orretningsmano
Scr. Gbas. S. @rigbt / Sergus Sails
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

bepiit ON, at banpi it,oes paa ben
rette Side al etbpert 5pgrgsmanI al
nogen @tgtigbeo. Man bill iaaleoes
meb Silfreosbe6 enonu erinore bans
frDgtleie Mrbeioe for 8pens @ettig-
beoer i 6orbinbelie meo Sagen ON
8pens Sinantier.
On Man6, ION / ben Grub bar
INfoo til at optrRoe for lin Operbe-
.%pisning, fan meb ful6 Erpgbeo bliDe
betroet til at paretage Solfets Snter,
ester / 2egtslaturen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
!9enrp 8. cpng,
Step. &anb. for Mominatiun ii
Glerf Of Court, Otter Sail
GDuntn, Minr.

er en- ung 5armer fra Muroal Sotpn-
flip, lom / fri @ra0 belio0er fine
Meoborgeres Mgtelie og Silli6, bpil<
fet 10 ogiaa er fommet tilipne oer=
be6, at ban bar peret palgt til for
ifiellige Silliospoiter inoen Sonnet
og Sfoleotltriftet.
Mr. 2png bar bapt en- goo 9fole=
n66annelie be6 0en almin0elige 60
le, @oncoroia College og &arf &e=
gion 2utber College, bpor ban blan6t
anbet bar giennemgaaet 6orret-
ningsfurius (Sbe 8uiineis Gourie)
og bar erbperpet Jig 0pgtigbe6 og
Meiagtigbeo / 8ogf6riel, bptlfet 10
ierlig u6frepes for set pigttge @m=
beoe, ban ipger; ligeleoes bar ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
Jo6n S. Billings,

&cp. &anb. for Domination til sbc-
riff, Otter Sail &c., Minn.
bar peret @beriff / Otter Soil 60. /
10 Mor, fra 1891 til 1902, oa ban
traf Jig tilbage.
San preienterer Jig MI igien for
Mominationen til bette @mbe6e iom
en- independent" &anoioat Deo Set
foreitaaenoe &rimerpalg.
Sao pi6t ri fan ifipnne CT Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

taget l1noerbisning / 2opitu6ium og
bar be1taaet @fsamen / lamme Deo
@bicago Correspondence 5cbool 81
2atp.
Maar MI bans @enner tillfpnoer
6am til at gao frem / 0enne 0alg=
famp er oct foroi Sc far Set beoite
@aob ON at faa bam palgt til Set
@mbeoe, Sc finder bam ioa bel ifif=
fet for.
Set er Dor fuloe J%orpiSning, at
Der. 2png, ON ban hliper polgt, oil
ofre lin fuIoe Sio / Gmbe0ets og
Gountpets Snteresl e..
Ser bpr life forties at Scr. 2png,
poa lamme Sis ion1 ban lom inbfpot
Mmerifaner bebanoler Bette 2anos
5prog til 6ulofommenbeo, ogiaa al
@iertet er Sfan6tnap, iom life
TANNER Jig buerfen oper lin 9fatio-
nolitet eller fine 6e0res 5prog, og
/ ct >Gountp, bpor 80 Erocent al
8efolfningen er if%an0inapiif, er Set
en- abiolut Mp0penoigbeo at County
Glerfen fan tale mes oeln / oeres
eget Sprog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
j. +. jie(0,
&cp. &auo. fer Domination ii
COUNTY Mttorncy, Otter Satl
County, Mtnn.

ct fg0t / Murrap &c. Minneiota,
fpot / Mnrrap G9untp, M%inneioto,
oen 13oe Nrguit 1872. Sans Tor-
elore flptteOe / 1876 til Otter Sail
Gonntp og opilog 0ere5 @iem /
5omnet Oscar, bpor oe lepeoe paa en-
6arm in0til 1889, ga Sc flptte0e til
.6ergus Sails og boor Sc for lepet f.
Ben. Scr. 6ielo aif igjennem ollie
sfolerne / Oscar 5omnet og blcp
oerpua optaget i Spjifolen / Gergus
Sails | 1889, bDorfra fan graoue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
SCORE OF PERSONS INJURED.
Rear-End Collision on New York
'.I" Road-Two Arree+s

NEW YORK, June PA score of ma
sengers were injured. one of them nos
sioly fatally. in a rear-end collision on
the Sd avenue elevated railroad late TO-
day The rear car of the forward train
was damned to the edge of the IL"
structure. and as it hung there, apparent
ly likely at any moment to topple to the
street, the panic-stricken passengers
struggled with each other to get clear of
the wreck. many leaping from the car
windows in their haste and sustaining in
juries. Firemen raised ladders and car
ried the injured to the street
The most seriously injured We're taken
to hospitals. OF these John Bauman of
Manhattan was found to have sustained
a possible fracture of the skull Catherine
Donnelly and William Shaw both OF New
ark, n. j.. suffered severe Commissions and
decorations. More than a dozen others
were treated by ambulance surgeons for
minor injuries and sent to their homes
The collision occurred between Tooth
and 101st street. In some manner the
brakes on a Harlem train We're suddenly
set bringing the train to a quick stop.
Another train was close behind. and the
motornan was unable to bring it to a
halt in time to prevent a collision The
motorman and conductor Of the second
train were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
CRIMINAL LIFE IN PARIS
PERCENTAGE OF UNPUBLISHED
CRIME NOT so GREAT.
Women and Alcoholism Declared to
Be the Chief Causes Of In
fractions of Law.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, June 27-The murder of the
painter Steinhei and his mother-in-law
and of the retired banker Remy. together
with other crimes. has caused the ques-
ton to be asked, Is there crime wave
in Paris? Officials at the police head
quarters answer in the negative and point
out that crimes often happen In Sc
ries, as do accidents.
One high official declared that not
many great crimes go undiscovered In
deed, the percentage Of unpublished
crimes is not SO great as supposed. Crimes
of the Steinheil and Remy kind are I'M
common. and in the long run the murder
ers will probably be discovered.
There are probably 10000 dangerous
criminals in Paris" he added. capable
of committing murder. and perhaps 1OO.-
coo who live by dishonest means; but.
though our detective service is intelligent
and cleverly handled, 1t is undoubtedly
handicapped at the present time by the
wave Of sentiment concerning criminals
Capital punishment Is abolished to all in
tents and purposes and legal punishment
is not always proportionate to the degree
Of the crime Corporal punishment would
tend to remove a certain class Of brutal
crime, but public sentiment is against 1t.
Steady Increase Of Crime.
NJ. jaime the well known private de-
tective declares: There is a steady an
nual increase of crime in Paris, owing to
the laxness with which the law metes
out punishment. Justice should be more
summary.
The French penal code is admirable.
but is not applied with sufficient severity.
Ten years ago murder from motives Of
robbery had been practically stamped out,
but now the apache has things too
much his own way. Too much notice is
now taken Of the criminal classes. The
newspapers are full Of their exploits and
their photographs are published. This is
just what pleases the distorted minds Of
young apaches. Women and alcoholism
are the chief causes Of crime in Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
FARMS GROWING UP IN WEEDS
GRAVE STATE OF AFFAIRS RE-
PORTED IN CONGO.
American Missionaries Tell Of the
Cruelties and Hardships Sus-
tanned by the Natives.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, June Accommodations
from the American Presbyterian Mission
at Lucho. in the Upper Congo region,
showing the grave state of affairs caused
by the forced collection Of rubber, have
been received by the Congo Reform AS
ISOLATION and forwarded to Sir Edward
Grey. DR.. Sheppards description of the
ruin of the Bakuba people shows how a
prosperous tribe has, within few years,
been reduced to penury
Their farms" he says. are growing
up In weeds and jungle. their king is
practically slave. their houses now are
mostly only half-built single rooms" this
deplorable result being brought about by
the fact that the men and women are
compelled by the armed sentries of the
trading companies to spend most of their
days and nights in the forests making
rubber for a meager pittance, upon which
they are unable to live.
In spite Of the denials of the Kasai
Company, DR.. Sheppard maintains that
he is able to prove his assertions before
any impartial tribunal.
Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Morrison. ..ead of the
American Mission. brings even more
serious charges. The natives, he says, re-
gard the rubber they hand over to the
agents Of the company not so much as
an article of trade, but as a tax. He fur
Their states that the chief Lukengu of
the Bakuba country. who was formerly
in revolt against the company. and de-
station. now has several scores of sol.
diers dressed like state soldiers and arm
ed with capguns.
These men the chief uses under the
authority of the company in terrifying
the people into rubber making. Alto
gether, the situation in the Bakuba coun-
try is causing the missionaries consider
able uneasiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
FIND PROSPECTIVE HUSBANDS
NOVEL FETE BY MARRIAGE
ABLE MAIDENS IN BELGIUM.
Thousands Attend Annual Function
in Little Village Where Mat
ing Is the Theme.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS, June 27.-Twenty thousand
persons. including at least 5000 impres
sonable bachelors, attended the annual
fete given by the manageable maidens
of the little village of misunderstanding.
The number of engagements resulting
from the days festivities has not been
announced, but the reception committee
of spinsters is convinced that this years
haul of bachelors will exceed that of
BILE young men and more enthusiasm.
Splendid weather favored the fete,
which was held. as usual, in the old mar
ket place. The spinSter committee met all
trains. and the bachelors, WHO came from
all parts of Belgium and even from Ger
many, were given cordial welcome
They were escorted through gaily deco
rated streets. and shown the various
places OF interest, special stress being
laid on the Importance of the town hail.
where many EcauSSines maidens have
been married in consequence of these an
nual fetes. Lunch was served in the
open air. and the menu was very simple
by way of emphasizing the domestic eff
cheney of the spinsters. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Coffee Very Poor Coffee.
Martelles Locally Made Hard Cakes,
Used Afterward as Missiles)
Bachelors Cheer Address.
On the conclusion of the luncheon Mile.
Baron. the eighteen-year-old president of
the spinsters' society, appeared on the
balcony of house overlooking the mar
ket place, and delivered an address on
the joys of matrimcny which was loudly
applauded. The bachelors some of whom
had already lost their hearts, cheered
wildly, and threw flowers and even mar
telle6 at the speaker in token of their
approval.
Make your choice, gentlemen" con-
cluded Mile. Baron. Marriage is a lot
terry, but in Ecaussines all the lots are
prizes
A ball took place in the evening and by
the time the festivities were concluded a
number OF spinsters announced that they
had found prospective husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BEGINS FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE.
Fred ]. Immel, Convicted Of Bribery,
Enters Ohio Peniteutiarv.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 27.-Entering
the Ohio penitentiary today. Fred. ]. I'm
mel. convicted of bribery in the Cleveland
Trinidad paving scandal. began his SEN
tence of four years.
He was taken to the prison hospital,
where he will be employed as a nurse.
Mr.. Immel. who is forty-nine years old,
is considered too old to do hard work.
Prosecutor Weber and Assistant Prose-
cutor Mccoy are on their way to VAN
couver, B. c.. to meet Arthur Beck, the
fugitive assistant city engineer. convicted
of bribery in the Cleveland-Trinidad Paw
ing Company cases. when he lands from
a steamer July 2. He has signified his in
tention of returning to Columbus to face
indictments still pending against him and
to appear against other accused men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BROWNS LAST SUNDAY ALIVE
MAGGIE HAWKINS WILL SING
HYMNS IN JAIL.
'Ducky" Holmes and Richard Greg
DRY, Also Condemned to Hang,
Comforting Last Hours.

Complying with the request of Albert
Brown. colored. who is to die on the scat
fold tomorrow for the murder of Harvey
Brown. his brother. Maggie Hawkins. a
religious worker, has consented 10 sing
several hymns at the noon service at the
District Jail today.
Heavens Sunlight is the favorite
hymn of the condemned man. He has also
requested the young woman to sing
Mothers Prayer" and Calvary" The
services will begin at noon and last one
hour.
Brown and other alleged murderers Will
take positions on the stairs leading from
the bottom to the top floor behind the
heavy iron screen They will participate
in the singing 1t is doubtful if the man
who has but one more day to live will ad-
dress the band of Christian workers and
the audience of the curious.
Prisoners Give Comfort.
Richard Gregory. colored. who is under
sentence to die on the scaffold in Novem-
Der. has joined ''Ducky'' Holmes. in jail
under a charge of murder. and is doing
what he can to comfort Brown during the
few remaining hours he has to live.
Holmes and Gregory are permitted to
spend considerable time in the cell with
Brown They read and sing to him and
distract his thoughts from the terrible
ordeal through which he will have to
pass tomorrow.
Rev. John Roberts, the colored evan
gelist. has arranged to be with Brown
practically all day today and will prob
ably remain in the prison overnight.
Early tomorrow morning the prisoner
will hear the death warrant read. Short
ly before 10 o'clock his spiritual adviser
will accompany him to the death chamber.
Hours Of Hanging Changed.
Under the terms Of the sentence i'm
posed by Justice Stafford. Brown is to
die between the hours of 10 and o'clock.
1t is likely he will be executed shortly
after 10 o'clock. In several other cases
in this city the condemned men were exc
cuted shortly after daybreak. 1t was
deemed advisable to change the hours.
however, because once a death certificate.
prepared in advance of an execution.
came near causing legal difficulties.
1t is the intention of Warden Mckee to
have few spectators at the hanging.
Warden Harris succeeded in reducing the
number while he had charge of the Jail.
permitting less than a score TO be pres
ent. Prior to the time he was warden
executions were witnessed by two or three
hundred persons The occasion of an exc
cution was made a gala day. Empty
whisky TASKS We're found about the
prison after the body of the dead man
had been lowered and removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
MARRIED.

GARRETT-TOwNE. On Thursday. June 25.
1905, at Christ Church RectOry, Baltimore,
Md, by the Rev. Hobart Smith. MARY
ELIZABETH TOWNE. daughter of the late
L. A. Wood. to GEORGE EVERETT GAR
RETT, both Of Washington. d. c.
HALL-FELLOWS. At Washington D. c.. on
June "a, 1905. by the Rev. j. NJ. Gill.
SARAH A. HALL of Washington D. C.. and
FREDERICK II. FELLOWS of Long Beach,
Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
DIED.

ARNOLD. On Saturday. June 81 1908. at 1918
am, JANE ", widow of the late Joseph W.
Arnold. aged seventy-four years AMI four
months.
Funeral from her late residence. 1887 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Monday. June -. at
pm. Services at chapel Of Congressional
cemetery at pm. Baltimore. Nd, and
Brooklyn. n. ". papers Please copy
BRAMLETT. On Saturday. June 81. 1905 at
an, at Hampton, Va, NELLIE SHELTON
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-02-04
Legal Blanks at this office.

Legal Blanks at this office.
L. D. Brown, for Abstracts. Notary
Public; typewriting.
DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Room l.
The OBSERVER office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
For the best cigars and freshest
candies, call on Horace Webster.
DR.. Hayter. Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas. Oregon.
Butler & Dunn will pay good prices
for furs and pelts Of all kinds. 1-14-4t.
Money Of private parties to loan at
6 per cent on well-improved farms.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
The OBSERVER job printing office-a
city printing plant in the best country
town in Oregon.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Mems and women's clothing cleaned
and pressed, at Bartlett's near depot
Mutual phone 441.
Patronize the new barber shop on
Main street. T. W. Reel, the proprietor,
guarantees first-class work.
Photos. Have baby's picture while
alive and we'll. Have family group
while together. I. ]. Cherrington. st.
Barham & Winslow have several
farms for sale, on which they will
take city property as part payment.
Box 367, Dallas. 1-l4-tf
W. R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram. Have
a daily paper delivered at your house
by the week, month or year. No extra
charge for delivery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-02-04
HoK,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fog
my case Of Catarrk that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F ]. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known r. J. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINEAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drag
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is aken internally, ,acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by 81
DruGxists, Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
Mrs. J. Q. Gaynor left yesterday fol
Heppner to attend to the business
affairs Of the late Robert Gaynor
Tracy Staats, who is now visiting at
the home Of his father H. D. Stats.
near Airlie, will come to Dallas this
week and take a position in E. G.
Kirkpatrick's new grocery store.
John E. Smith, who has been suffer
Ing from severe stroke of paralysis,
Is reported to be much better today.
His entire left side was paralyzed, but
he is now able to move a trifie. and
hopes are entertained for his complete
recovery.
All persons who have subscribed for
stock in the new cannery company
are requested to meet in the County
Court room at the court house, at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, for the
purpose of effectjRg a permanent
organization.
The 0. r. & N. was recently ordered
by the railroad commission to build a
depot at Airlie and a letter received
from J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and
general manager, states that work will
commence on the structurenot later
than April first. t.-Salem Statesman.
Miss Jennie Muscott, librarian at
the Dallas Free Library, submits the
following report for the month Of Jan
uary: Callers. 1868; books loaned
116S, of which $50 were fiction, So non
fiction, and 1924 children's books; new
borrowers cards issued, so.
The OBSERVER job office is printing
Candidates Petitions, and will have
them on sale in few days. These
petitions are prepared in convenient
form, and are absolutely correct.
Prompt attention will be given to mail
orders.
We carry Old Hampshire Bond, the
paper you see advertised In all the
leading magazines. 1t costs more
than any other bond paper, and it is
worth more. Nothing finer for your
office stationery. All colors, with
to match. Call and see
samples.
Colonel Benjamin F. Shaw, the last
survivor of the volunteer force in the
Indian War of 1866, above
the rank OF Captain, died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home in
Portland as a result of a hemorrhage
Of the lungs. He was a pioneer of
1914.
The Dallas College "Bucks, the five
ranking next to the second basketball
team, have secured neat suits for the
Of their aggregation. The
uniforms are bright green, and on the
breast Of the jerseys is the head Of an
antlered buck in white, making very
handsome and striking appearance.
Mrs. J. B. Num- spent Sunday with
Ter family, returning yesterday to
Portland, where her daughter, Julia,
s taking medical treatment for car
lilac neuralgia. Mrs. Mum says that
he invalid has imroved greatly since
he was taken to Portland, and is now
n better health than she has enjoyed
or months.
J, G. VanOrsdel has filed notice in
he County Clerks Office that he will
70 a candidate for the Democratic
for County Judge, to be
,oted on at the primary election on
april II. Mr.. VanOrsdel is the first
Polk county citizen to formally
announce his candidacy for Office this
,ear.