davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

GIrl wanted for general housework
mall family. Address Box ".
klamath Falls. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

WOOD SAVING q speciality. All
ordors will receive prompt attention
]. l.. Fielder. '""''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

KEEP COoL--Nics line OF meas
.,nacs coats and fancy vests at the
Boston Store. '"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

House wanted by September ISL
raar public school. Frank NJ upp,
st Winters Jewslry Store se''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

MONEY TO. LOAN ON rsnenss. c'.'
property and timber land. HALL
co. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

For general house cleaning anu
chimney swssring call on Wsop q
Mougold. Phone sss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11
The l'cltz Auto

"Ior hire ut reasonable rates to par
"~' Just - cheap to 20 IN . auto
" 10 q stage. II. q. PELTz. Pine
ahd 9Th streets. 7-3l-S-Sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

T.. w. Muller carries the largest
stock OF Edison monographs and
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 7-3ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

Look nobby! We clean. press and
repair clothes at the Pantatorium. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

Merrill. Properly Is reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

M.;r,,,.. III. tow. without . boo'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
LITTLE DAMAGE TO PRUNES
Orchards in Dallas District Escape
Heavy FrOsts and Promise
Usual Crop.

Advices being received daily by Sec
retary WilliamYon of the state horticul-
tural board show that the recent frost
was productive of considerable damage
to the prune crop of the northwest.
This state, it is now estimated, will
have only about two-thirds the guam
tity of prunes produced last year. That
however, will make the crop fall but
little less than normal because last
years production was more than ordi-
narily large.
The greatest damage to the fruit
was done in the low lands and
unsheltered valleys where dampness
contributed to the destructive effect Of
the frost monarch.
The orchards in the vicinity Of
Dallas and throughout the greater
portion of Polk County away from
the Willamette river, suffered very
little or not at all, as the frosts, where
they occurred, were very light.
The large orchards lying immedi-
ately outside the city limits were
practically untouched, and the recent
rains came too late to cause serious
damage. 1t is believed that unless
something entirely Unforeseen occurs,
the prune output for this locality will
be practically as large as ever.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
PEDEE.

Will Bush has moved onto the
Frank Wrlghtson property.
Robert Arnold has six trainers at
work in his hopyard near here.
Miss Nellie Williamson has returned
from a short visit in West Salem.
B. Pickens, Of the 1. X. L. ranch,
has moved his home to Kings Valley.
Thomas Kiuehin recently sold two
fine Jersey heifers to Jasper Wilt.
Miss Grace Tice, of Marion County,
is visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
wv. Yost hauled a load OF seed oats
from Airlie last week for Thomas Kin
chin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Turner will go to
the Simpson logging camp this sum-
mer, where Mr.. Turner has found
employment
The 7-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cosgrove had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her arm a short
time ago.
Mr.. Foote. Of the 7. s. Townsend
Creamery Company, has recently sold
three new separstors 10 this neighbor-
hood.
JIM. Stats has completed the new
telephone line between Airlie and
Pedee. II will Re called the "Luckia-
mute Line"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
INDEPENDENCE.

Mrs. Claude Skinner was a Salem
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Taylor returned from Port
land the first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. P. II. Drexler were
Portland visitors the first Of the week.
Cora Walker, daughter Of @. D.
Walker, is seriously i'll with appendi-
citis.
Mrs. William Burdine has gone to
Oregon City, where she will make her
home.
Work is progressing on the block Of
new cement walk that is being laid on
Main Street.
Hon. B. F. Jones has purchased the
Hurley building, just south OF the
Independence National Bank, and
will move his Office to the same.
Mrs. W. s. Earhart and daughters,
Clara and Ruby, have gone to Los
Angeles, where they will join Mr.. Ear
hart and make their future home.
A survey is to be taken Of Inde-
pendence with view to putting in a
sewer system. Lon Gessner, Of Salem,
is to make the survey, after which bids
will be asked for.
A large number Of the members Of
the Rebekah lodge went to Monmouth,
Thursday evening, where they assisted
In initiating twenty-eight candidates.
The Independence degree staff put on
the work of initiation. The organi-
zation OF the Monmouth lodge took
place in the afternoon, when officers
were elected. After the work in the
evening, a delicious lunch was served
and a general good time was enjoyed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
Keep the Balance Up.

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance Of the even balance OF
health causes serious trouble. No.
body can be too careful to keep this
balance up. When people begin to
lose appetite, or to get tired easily, the
least imprudence brings on sickness,
weakness, or debility. The system
needs a tonic, Graves it, aVd should
not be denied it; and the best tonic Of
which we have any knowledge is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this med
icine has done 10 keeping healthy
people healthy, 10 keeping up the even
balance OF health, gives 1t the same
distinction as a preventive that 1t
enjoys as a cure. Its early use has
illustrated the wisdom Of the old say
ing that a stitch In time saves nine.
Take Hoods for appetite, strength,
and endurance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
POLK.

Everything seems to be growing
nicely.
The prospect for an enormous crop
of vetch this year is exceedingly good.
r. T. Pierce is erecting fine two
story dwelling house on his farm near
here.
Peter Buhler has purchased a por-
tion Of the Richmond property near
here, and will build this summer.
The Rempel brothers and other
farmers Of this neighborhood have
been grading the county roads
recently.
Isaac Dyck recently received 81
cords of slabwood from Dallas for use
in his prune drier during the coming
season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
cola.

Popcorn will celebrate It's annual
school picnic next Saturday.
The Rev. Walker will talk on
temperance at this place Sunday.
Prospects are good for an immense
cherry crop in this locality this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of
Salem, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. I. Ferguson, Sunday.
0. 0. Arnold, OF Dallas will deliver
a temperance lecture at the Eola
schoolhouse Wednesday night.
Mrs. Dunsmore has returned from
Turner, where she has been atten ding
her daughter, who has been quite i'll.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
MONMOUTH.

The Monmouth creamery commenced
operations Tuesday morning and is
now running steadily.
Hon. B. F. Mulkey and family, of
Ashland, are visiting relatives and
friends In this city.
Mrs. L. M. Hall and daughter, Dora,
arrived home last week from visit
with relatives in Idaho.
Miss Frances Petit, of Corvallis, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Petit.
The Rev. J. A. Goode is in Portland
this week attending the conference Of
the Evangelical association.
Mrs. Lydia McGregor, of Oakland.
California, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. @. T. Cromwell.
@. Whitman, of st Johns, was in
Monmouth, Sunday, to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hiatt.
Henry LaFrantz, of Olympia, Wash
ington, has purchased property near
here, and has moved to this city with.
his family.
Mrs. William Hiatt, who died at
Tillamook, April 26, was brought to
this city for burial in the Davidson
cemetery last week.
Miss Orpha L. Shipley was married
at the home Of her parents in this city,
Sunday afternoon, to Mr.. Alfred Grif-
fifth, of Dallas, the Rev. J. A. Goode
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton and her
mother, Mrs. Hagey, left Saturday for
an extended trip in Eastern Oregon.
Fred Huber will have charge of the
Hampton hotel during their absence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08

A burning chicken house near the
city park yesterday morning, created
q smudge that looked as though a
really serious conhagration were
taking place. The members Of the
fire department were very much dis
gusted when they arrived upon the
scene, to find that their run had been
for nothing. but had the satisfaction
Of knowing that they would have been
10 time anyhow. II the fire had been
anything of a serious nature.
W.R Palmer returned 10 his school
work at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege yesterday morning after having
attended the wedding Of his sister,
Florence. in this city Wednesday.
&c. McTimmOnds, Of Airlie. vas q
business visitor IN Dallas. yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS

ing at the home of her sister. Mrs.
G. H. Ball.
s. J. Ottinger's children have been
quite i'll with the whooping cough, but
are now improving.
The first training in Bert Brooks
hopyard is finished, and the trainers
are busy In the yard of O. A. Ball.
The Third Quarterly Conference for
the Ballston district, will be held in
the Methodist Church next Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
Wood For Sale.

DO you need Eoodf We want Il
remind you that the block wood from
the Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pauy's sarmIIl is the best and cheap
est wood you can buy. fI.75 per load
delivered. Mutual phone Ilo7. or leave
orders az Webster's confectionery
store.
II-z2 n. BOWMAN BhOd
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-08
BALISTON.

Miss Rose Hall is staying with MrA
S A Ball. Who is 10 very poor health.
F.w. Royal has gone to Washing
ton, where be will make his home in
future
George Clark and r. G. Craven have
decided not 70 run their bopyards ibis
season.
MrsJ.F. LeMasters has been visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
ALEX SWANSON WON.

Auburn, March 31.-Charles
 Kaiser of Auburn met his match Fri
 day night at the Burtis auditorium in Alex Swanson of Waterbury, Conn. The welterweight championship hinged on the outcome of the game, and never for a moment was the wis., itor in danger of losing his claim to the honor. Kaiser went down un- der the Swede for the first fall in eight minutes and succumbed for the second time wit ha dlslocated shoulder in twenty-seven minutes.
 When within an inch of the mat at the end of the second bout Kali ser's right shoulder suddenly snapped out of joint, and his burly opponent released him on the call of Down" Eddie O'Connell. Mays wrestling partner. pulled the dislocated joint into place and a physician gave his attention afterward to the German.
 The match was tame compared to what had been anticipated, but in all around ability Swanson appeared the superior of the local graDpIer.
 When the preliminaries had left the mat Kaiser and Swanson were greeted with applause. Eddie O'Cou- nell of Cornell came forward and de- clared that he was ready 10 wrestle the winner of the match for any Referee Charles CoughIin called the time and the IrincipaIs elashed. Swanson was the azgressor the two rounds. Tn Kali sers legs he struck a weak spot and kept hammering on them to the end. | He. secured crotch hold that was switched into a Nelson later and succeeded in bringing the Prison city I man down without apparent effort.
 When the two returned for the I second time Kaiser appeared more ,autious- Twice he succeeded in breaking dangerous holds. but if vas apparent that he had hut Iittta .hance of success. The damage to his shoulder will compel him to post 'One future matches for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The managers of the City Amateur League mt last evening and listened to various reports from sub-Ccmmit- tees on grounds, schedule etc The league this year will play week days as well as Sundays. The games this year will be played on the Driving park The ball field will be graded and bleachers will be erected. Those hleachers will be so arranged that they can be taken down at the close of each game and stored away. There will be several Sundays on which the teams will not be scheduled as the games will be played on Friday or Saturday preceding those Sundays. On such Sundays teams from the Eastern league and two teams from the big league will be here. There will be one National league and one American league team here during the summer and they have already been booked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Umpire Staffs of Big Leagues.

Hank 0'Day has signed a contract 10 umpire in the National league this year, and this makes President Pull Hams staff complete. The others. Emslie. Klem, Johnstone, Rigler and Rudderham, already had signed. Rudderham is the newcomer of the stan. He was with the Southern league last season. umpirins a few games in the National near the close of the season. Emslie is the dean of the corps, and when te gets through umpiring it is President Pulliam's intention to appoint him chief of umpires. Once before there was chief of umpires. but he was little more than a figuTChead. With Emslie. however. if the plan goes through. there will be a real job. one that will take some of inc work of looking after the umpires of President Pulliam's shoulders. Ban Johnson has signed all hs American league umpires. He also has six of Evans. Egan, Sheri- dan, 0'Loughlin and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
FATHER BILL DAILY.
He Must Have Been Descended From
 an Irish King.

The most unique character on the
 running turf, and one of the best
 known is William C. Daly. better
 known as Father Bill'' Daily. Born in
 County Cork, Ireland. sixty-two years
 ago. in the very same section that produced the Tammany Hall leader and turfman, Richard Croker. he came when seven years of age, to the
 United States with his parents and settled with them and his three broth CTS on a farm near South Windsor, Conn. The Dalys of Ireland are an ancient race, it being claimed by them that they can trace their ance>- try in an unbroken line for nearly one thousand years.
 Indeed. it Is asserted that the estate on which William C. Daily was born has been in the possession of a naly for 92U years. The date of erection of the dairy on the farm. which is sunken in the cement and crushed stone. of which it is cOnstuct- ed. would seem to bear out the state ment. When Mir Daily last saw the ancient structure it was in fair state of repair. As was the custom. the diary was erected over a spring 0f sparkling water. icy cold.
 Although NIT DaIy is proud of his ancient linage and proud of his sue cesses on the turf. hc is proudcr still cf his fame of a tilIe- Of the soil He Is the owner of q farm Of jn0 fertile acres near Hartford. where he raises all the cereals. q fine quality pf wrappers for cigars. few running lEd light harness horses. some fine and a large number of the est examples of H0lstein- Friesfan .atile. With the latter he has taken numerous first prizes. Within the 'ast few years he has imported from Holland upward of SsHa worth of Holsteins for breeding and dairy pur- se<.S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
THE PUGlLISTS
SMALL LADS TO
 GO TONIGHT
Shea in Great Form For His Battle With Kid Williams of Bridge
 port-Other News.

Joe Shea. the Waterbury whirlwind
 is ready and waiting for the bell, that
 will send him into melee, the re- suit of which may shoot him sky
 rocketing into the champion class.
 Everything that. could be done to
 round the lad into superb condition
 has been done. Austin Rice has learned him many mysteries of the ring and the old wizard of the roped
 square has no peer, when it comes to teaching all the tricks of the trained pugilist, The local boy has also been told that he is going up against a stiff puncher in Kid Williams of Bridgeport. He will have to give and take and the lad is only too willing to take d few, in order to get in one or two of his stingers himself. The boy has been handled better than many of the big pugilists prior to
 their battles. His manager George Mulligan knows the game himself from the top to the bottom. He has level head, cool judgment and he has installed whole lot of rock bot tom sense into that already shrewd little cranium of Young Shea. If the lad is beaten, it will not be fOr lack of good handling, good training or good advisers. Shea and his manager George Mulligan and trainer Austin Rice, with several others left on the 2:O5 train for Danbury this afternoon. A big crowd is going over on the sev- en o'clock train. Word comes rom Bridgeport that Kid Williams is in perfect form and is as eager for the battle to begin as is the local boy. Williams is more rugged than Shea, but the whip like punches of the lar- ter may cut through that ruggedness and wear the Bridgeporter down. If the local boy keeps his head on the infghting, he will have splendid chance to cop the victory. One frac- tion of seconds failure to do that will cost him dearly for the Bridge port lad is easy picking Charley Clarke of Danbury will referee and five ounce gloves will be used. The fight by rounds will be sent over by Manager George Mulligan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
SOUTH ENDS WIN BOTH.

The South Ends and the Young Waterburys were to have played last Sunday morning. but the Young Waterburys failed to show up and the game was forfeited to the South Ends. In the afternoon on the Switch lot the South Ends defeated the West Clay streets by the score of 5to 3. It was a well fought contest throughout and the feature was the home run by Druen of the winning team. The line ID of the South Ends is as follows: Bryon C, Pronovost and Conroy D, Conlon 1b, Dussault 2b. Druen 3b, Pronovost or Conroy ss, Latanzlo of, Capodanno If, Egan If. Any team wishing game can apply to Manager Pronoyost, Al South Main or Captain F. Byron, East Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
HERE'S A CHALLENGE.
Considine Will Give sfO,OOO if Book
 maker Influenced Legislation.

Newspapers which oppose racing declare that $600,O00 has been raised to defeat the anti-racing bill in the state senate" said George Con sidine. "The assertion is absolutely false. They say that bookmakers have subscribed quarter of a mill lion to that fund. It is another ab- solute falsehood.
 Here is a chance for some of these lying yellow sheets to get &C., ton. am a member of the Metro politan Turf association and know that no money has been raised to defeat any bill. So we'll ,lo I know this that will give certified check to any charity in New York city if any newspaper or any man or body of men can show that so much as one dollar has been raised by book makers to influence legislation. II mean business. This is not an offer to bet any of these falsehood-spread- ing mollycoddles anything; I merely declare I'll give s10.000 10 charity if they can show that bookmakers have raised fund to be used in de- feating the pending bill"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
ATTELL IS FAXORITE.

San Francisco, March 31-Abc At tell and Battling Nelson are both Tn form for their battle tonight, but q big influx of Attell money yesterday is likely to send him to the ring 10 to Q favorite.
 At that there will be plenty of money on Nelson, who has worked hard for the fight and has shown great speed in his workouts. On Sunday he weighed 133 pounds, one pound over the agreed weight. Attell is already at the weight, and will take things easy.
 Eddie Graney. who will referee the match. visited the men yesterday and talked over the rules that will govern the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
POLO
THE BOYS WILL
 BE THERE SURE Newsies Will Get Free Passes For the Game With Bridgeport
 To-Night.

It will be newsboys' night at the rink this evening, for Managers Hal liwell and McMahon have given each newspaper office goodly supply of tickets and each of the newsies will be presented with a free ticket for the game. They will occupy seats in Carson City and are expected to root their heads off when Water bury stacks up against Bridgeport. Gilly Daily has been invited to cap tain the youngsters and under Gillys leadership there should be things doing. Bridgeport and Waterbury put up a fast game down ill Bridge port last night, which was won by Bridgeport in an overtime contest. Tonight the battle will he even more interesting for Waterbury expects to win every other game played this week. The rink should be crowded as there are only two more games of polo this season. No tieKets will be given to the boys at the hall, they must all be received at the newspa- per offices, until the supply gives out. '- t-~.. g- .'~.--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
AN ATHLETIC SMOKER.

One week from tomorrow night down in Eagles hall there will be an athletic smoker that should draw out the sports from miles around. Mana- gers McAIahon and Halliwell are the promoters and that is sufficient guarantee that everything on the bill of fare will be very appetlzing. It will he high class entertainment at which the numbers will make you sit up and take more than the casual notice. Already the interest in the smoker has been thoroughly aroused and the sports await the night of the events with anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
ON THE DIAMOND.
Result of Games in the South--City
 League Meeting.

Atlanta, March 31.-The feature of the day in Atlanta yesterday was the defeat of the world s champion Cubs by the Atlanta team The mighty Chicago band by hard effort managed to score one run in the ninth inning, thereby escaping a shutout, while the Atlanta boys were tearing off two runs.
 It was the fine work of the local pitchers that beat the Cabs. Vie balm, who pitched the last four in- nings, showed a curve ball that was too much for the heavy hitters of the big league. Eiebahn struck out three men in the eighth inning, when there were men on second and third, and in the ninth he filled the bases and then famed two men end made the other hit grounder to the first baseman, on which out Chicago made it's only run.
 The New York Americans did their work in the morning and attended the game in the afternoon. Griff got team together composed of his utility men and players of the At lanta team which was beaten by the regulars by score of 6 to 8.
 Hogg and Hughes pitched for the regulars and Orth and Glade for the others. The first pair had the ad- vantage of good support and won the game, but the scrubs were after them all the time and Glade was very much in evidence in the run getting for his team. He made a home run and triple.
 Orth was hit for six safeties, on which the regulars made three runs. In the sixth, when Glade took the slab, he hit the first man. This with two hits and an error let in two runs. In the ninth an error and two hits gave the regulars another run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
GOOD DAY FOR THE MACS.
Three of Them Ride Six Winners at
 the Benninsc Track.

Washington, March 31.-On a slow track, with fields of youngsters fea- turing the card, three favorites, sec Ond choice and two outsiders finished first at Bennings.
 Mccarthy rode four winners, and two other "Macs"-McCahey and McDaniel scored first with their mounts. Giles, an outsider at s to 1, defeated Berke- ley for the handicap in driving finish. Summaries:
 First Race.-Nanno first; Tea Leaf. second; Donna Mobile. third.
 Second Race.-Aralia, first; Chap erone. second; Blue Stock, third.
 Third Race.-High Range, first; Pud- din, second; Von Laer, third.
 Fourth Race. = Waterbridge. first; Cartwheel, second: Grandpa, third.
 Fifth Race.-Glles. first; Berkeley, second; Smoker, third.
 Sixth Race.-Poquessing, first; Del phie, second; Ivanhoe, third.