davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
=. SalabeH & Coup,
Nfanbleiber,
Nr. 675, @eit !. Baltimore Strafs,
nntc gtne.strahe.
gsfe uerfieten ami iehen Nertheeaenhanb.
Se~itetsStnIaie 8uiH BripntsBiireau.
(Suni16,1S

Gin gnteS 3eugnib .-,aen.
men Sic iSraii Muntihl2 8os boil
ten Sic bon ihr?" %, cine gang
brooe 6roul Sic lit iebr guther5ig
nno ipenn iie auh hdufig iiber anoere
ihlehtes ipriht, 10 slailbt lie oof
ieihlt fem einSiges @ort bnppn."
Talid]er Seroad d. t. sQtc
Sungfer (inI Heltourant) Wein
SEER, ih Fam es nidt ollloen. ooB
Sic iortpdbrenb Su mir beriiber-
id)muhien!" = Gait: Dy8as Sbnen
llid]t eini1Qt! Die leBte a~nlbsbaren
haben g 'friegt mo Die batt' i'd
germ gegeiien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

@tre gutgcbeHoc lSirtbibaft nit 9ooItifben
In Stgblnnotopn; ScuS III 3%luciftbdig, 20 bel
1926 Sub: bat 9as uno cleftrifbes 9idt: gacs
moberr eingeri6tet. NGbercs bel Srrmnnn
Haoenboop, 9r. iii, HorosG narlcs.st 9nl.
ttutprc. (Abenos bon ) bis ~ ubr Nr.
1888, giorosBroaoiuab.) (Sept5 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

alt Ct. Eaul Heoltp 60, I Cots. So.
Suion .. Mo9rlloer ot Ntid)oeI 5.
Sispotrid mo 6ralL Siticitc Gnl'
pert, nobc Mtonumentitr., 81 bel III,
8runo5inS $l6S; $1075.
,Sobn Wopiort an Sobn y. 3irld)
Ii. a., @eiticite giSQuitb', nobe Soft
monitr., 10 bel so, 0runO5inS so;
s..
Catherine Ycift nu NiIinm u.
WPiller. RnroIcitc GanunIe-, uobc Der
0ouoSitr., 13 bel 20, @runo5ilS $31;
So.
Wurtin Wopiort II. u. al Sohn
Ntupiort, I Got, Wrun05inS $40;
$772.50.
9cnionliu j. Bennett an Wiliont
q. Sommerer, I @runbitild. 8runbs
jina $SS.33; s..
&ohn @elib Nbcl an - RoIcnthol,
, @runoitiide, S..
@pbrnim Wodt mo Srau oil Vfo'
III &. Murbod, 9 @runoltiidc, So.
Otto Noientbol an 2ouiS, @lou'
Itcin, I @runoitiid, 8rrno5tn$ $34;
S..
2ouiS 9louitein al Otto 8oier-
tbul, 2 Bruroitiide, s.. .,,l1
%ullu Connolly an Aucn Gaplnu
mo 5Srolt, Ioroieitc ser Nofcr', nohc
| Sricn6Sburu Str, Is bel 80, 8runb-
sims $40; So.
Wihoel Gilielocr m1b Trou on
Worn Y0hlit, Siioieite Der Goitcrn,
Npenuc, no6e Cattle trobc, III bel
! Go, 8runo5ins $2S.96; So.
9ernorb 9inf unb Srol all Nnt.
St)iittc uno 6roil, . @rilnoitiidc. S..
nNurilorn ReoItp So" eli Mauricc
Gregg, NorOoItieitc Der Cathedral,
no6c goecr,S trobc. q bel 1866,
@runb5inS $3.50; $22G2.50.
Gbpir 6. GonfIin mi 6ror an
rTuriIiorD Stealth Co." Norboitieite
Der Gotbcorol, nobe GoacrsStr, 81
bel 1866, @~runojins $94. 80; $2223.
Gotborine Z. McFberion al ga,
mtel 4, 2. Stctport. Noroieite Der
Birorb' Irenitc, nobe Sbcrmau-
Elocc, III bel 65, 8runo3inS 1856;
S..
9enioniin j. @alptborp. it,, an
8illiom Ninnc uno 6rou, Sitieite
Sruncitr, nobc 9ruce.a Qen II bel
d., 8ruuD5inS sis; S.. dim,
$. &Scbitcr Goofc an Sorrp 8.8or-
rcIl unb Sroit, gSeitieitc @olic. tobe
Na%npolcitr., 1873 bel 1916. @%runo5ins
$52; $500. .r.m
Suinnno auhl. Ggtr., an Goa SPLIT
man. Noromeitieite 9afer. auabc Gi-
piiioultr., 1871 bel 81, @runo5inS
$1,000; $500.
8iliam Nicmilcr an Noicied) 60
mulfa unb STRAIT Oitieite GbapelItr.
nabe Gunton.apenue. II bel 60,
@runo5ins 50; S..
Wifoel Vuhbeit ali Gninpette UiiQ
II. 2nmber 60, Siibieite GIiiton-ape.,
,tobe 8. Str, 81 bel ITO, 8runo5in3
$72; $5.
Union Stod Doro 9ompanp II. u.
I oil Ebilaoelpbia, Baltimore II. Waib.
irgton RoiIrooo Gomponp, 1 (roet
Sono, $4,000.
Si;5ie q. GalfirS ino Botte al, ).
g. 0late, Siioieite 6ranflin., nubc
Garepitr., 14.15i16 bel no, SIS.
Sermon .. Sinterneid lno Srou
an emma Sonus urb 8otte, @eit.
ieitc Hegeitcr., nobe G~nupaleitr., II
bel 1929, S..
Somes e. Green uno Trou all ).
g trider. Neitieitc Gorrollton.gpe.,
nohe Sdnpaleitr.. 100 bel 70. So.
Jbomos 8. 8oither uno ssrou nt
Sobn q, W. aloppel, Horoieite Der
Wontroieitr., nabe ,Sllltonsapcnue i3
bel 1914. $3.50.
emma SanllS NIB 8entabl an Ser
MAN :. Sinterneid), @eitieite Der 9ie-
a%eiter., nobe Sanuale. StraBe, II bel
1929.
Faul i. Siinaling al Charles
Neuniirger mo 6rcii. Gillette Ser
Gbeiter.. nnbe sSapetteiiraBe. 120 bel
60. @rnro5iuR SO; So.
Innie W. Ropcroit an Wiuiam $.
@oquno unb Nrau, Siioieitc Ser DO.
mments, nabe gonoitrnBe. I 9run5.
it'd, @runo5in5 500; $t525.
Hrciie i'm SerinstonsW arft.
z ii d c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Baltimore Warftbcridjtr.

Baltimore, &, Sonuor l9OS.
Mcbl. - 3ufubr 1870 Safer,
einidlicblid, 81 6Giier 5n SocuIt'
8oint mo 200S 3Giier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

d ~ ste'. @nrfuh.Mpenur.

pr. 1873, 725, III etc, gariua.apenne.
cots % SUB 3 3ou bel 200 5ub; orei Sc
oicrte oitli6 bon Der DortsJioao; pnIitdroia
prdctii9 %oeIorIrt; ieoe moberne 9educnlibfeif.
Nr. f15, III, ff9 etc, northumberland,
Slpifo1en SuirmouttsSloenue mo SaneiteaSir.,
Gin Uepiertl oout r&utteriorsFarf". Sur6uc9
fmOn %nefortrt; ieoe mooernc 0ea~lentIi6fett;
Slpciit0dige Sdufer. 6oiuaro Z. Stprf, an Srt
uuo Stele, pbcr Hr. Sc, 8untber S%uilning,
Gapettc. Muo ct, HauL5tr. (Sebr9.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
gu %pcrfanfen:


Fiuig, ipeun foiort b~erianft. onS ,GourtInno
Cafe" Or. APO. 9ourtlaHbs Stra6e. Rad3ufraz
Gen III str, 631, N~orc.Gafoerts Strasc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Wct3ef Il. = 3llTNDr I6,OII VH'
id)cl; 8erionot bon oen Glcootoreil
39,531 9uidel; Gleuotoreu GorrotD
774,S05 9uid)el. Y~crfouie; 1 Wo1
oorS Spot, i0i; / %. steamer Nr. J
rptbrr pcltlihcr, 10l@; 1920 9n
libel steamer Nr. > rotbcr mcItlld)cr
Sppt, 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
GteacgeiudIc:
NsIlaflnt:

Gsrlanst:
Sine Stelle ais NrdHfeHiplrterin. W(au
%aoreiiire; Gr. 1911, Geuuiulpauia.%S tpsuue.
G-s)
StelegefudI:
Sin OUTER 9roo6ider fuht Sieue ais erite
ooer ilpeite GuHo. Nn05ufrdgeH in Nr. 1892,
eaaer.Rlaee. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
@erf1nfc ailf Scr 9aItimcrer Gfef'
teu.9orfc.
FIRST CALL.

$50 ltmiicb aps Gtn6inS (5criW.... 20
$500 uniieo 9tS 5uu6iHs jcr......... 10
$4,000 llniteS J1BS 4er ..,...........100}3
$1,000 8aleieb II. @dson e ......... 90
$4,000 llniteo H1S icr ...."......... si1a
$4,000 llHitee Rb@ Ter ................ ely
$4,000 @etro scr csoib). ..".......io5%
$4,000 &iretnto 2.3cr GenturO ........ Of
$40 tluiteo RIBS Junoins (scrip). 80. 10
SECOND CALL.
$1,000 ia Glce ap 3eb 80 Ser. ....... Pea
$1,000 llritco R1tIpabS 4sr........... 90
$4,000 unitcS Fe$ Of ct. eoui5 ter. 10
$1,000 llutteb NDa Ginf ............. fis
100 9ouftru Oil 90. ............. IA
10 Tortberu Gcntrul .....,.... s2h
70 eareIanO GafuaIto ............ 5sA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Hoggen-3ufibr $3.50 Siiid)el {;
aus oen Glepotorer 5uriidgc5ogen
2164 9uidel; glepotorcn Torratb
las, t63 Yuid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

Mois. 3uIubr 9i,llS 9ultcl;
Gcrionot bon ocn glcuotorcn 10O,710
9uihel; Glepntoren Horrotb 9S6,06i
Yuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07

$ cr. - 3uiuhr 1872 Sillhel;
aus oen Glcpotorcu juriidge5ogeii
1894 8uid)el; glepntoren Iorrntb
1884 9uidel.
Seutige SdlltBroie:
WeiBcr 9tr. . itipcrer.. 81 -o112
WeiBer Rr. , leidier bis
mitilerer. ........ 561z-57
WcIBer 9tr. 8 ld)ucrer.. 56 -o6h
@ei6er Tr. 3 mittlcrer. 55M-5614
&eiBer Hr. 3 leihtcr. 51l2-5o
WciBer Tr. 4 leitter bis
itrpercr .......... 52iE-531IE
@enliifter Hr. 2....... 81 -54l2
8en1iifter Hr. 3....... y -03
6enliidter Hr. l....... 30 -5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Yrciie i'm 2erinstons Narft.

5rHdfe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23
APPALACHIA ~DEPARTMENT

Iomcrro0 Thursday will be
the last day Of school until
after the HOLIDAYS. The child
rem Will resume their studies on
the 4th Of January 1909.
". G. Stewart and wife. OF
Franklin. n c.. are In town
spending a few days with Mr.
Stewards sister. Mrs. Sid Case.
Prof. Williams. principal Of
the school az ST. Paul. was ir
town Saturday circulating
among friend.
>. ;. Brooks. host at Hotel
windsor spent Saturday ia
Bristol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23

Mrs. Robt Stewart Of Frank
IN. \ g.. spent a portion Of
last week here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sid Case.
Miss Hasmann. the music
tea3her IA the public school left
last week tor her home at
Union Grove, Wis, 10 spend
the holidays with her mother.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hampton Crizer
and AIRS. Crizer's sister. Miss
Marie Scott expect to spend
christmas with homefolks at
Pineviile, Ky.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. H. p
Burnett. on Thursday. the 18TH
inst. a daughter.
The foundation of the new
Interstate Railroad depot in
Aii0Ourn Addition is being
pushed and construction work I
pa the building will be COM 4
'nenco m the near future.
The infant child of DIR. and
Mrs. h. w Holley. at Inman
was quite sick Sunday but is
improving.
Il. Is Whitehead, who is az
tending school an the Millipan
.oliege. passed through Appa-
achia Sunday night, enroute TO
lis home at Norton. where ne
"iil spend the holidays.
Tine new telephone exchange.
,e learn. viii soon be IN opera.
ION and viii be i'm charge of
Hiss BERTHE Willis. of Bio [
stone Cap. from 8 "a. m. 10 $50 r
B. m. and from thc latter hour
ntl $500 Miss Anna Belle 4
ames, of this place. Will answer l
he patrons calls. II
Mrs =. y Swecker returned r
1e first of last week from I
uiaski where she spent several Is
ays with relatives. =
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23
NAV q NOIIo.S@.t Western



LA p NokrON-9.i0 a. m. for Lynch
nuFg aud intermediate stations. Pull
man sleeper Bluefcld Goo phfHdephia
wa harerstowu. and Pullman sleeDer
l4nohburg Go Richmond and Norfolk
Also connections $50 Bueield with
TRAINS Mestbuund Pullman slecners
to Cincinnati and Columbus.
LEAVE NoRrON-2.25 p. ni. far points
North and East
LEA n r hhlSIOl-Daily. $40 "a. m. for
East hadiord. Roanoke. Lruchlurr
Petersburg. Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper to New York ria
haeertown and Harrisburg Pullman
farior ear Rosnoke to Norfolk
'.l' p. ODD. Tor Norfolk. Pullman Slcerers
to Norfolk.
o.,'.p. m. iimitcd) Solid train with nru
man s.eepcrs Co Washington. Baltimo,e
Philadelphia and Now York via Irnch
burg
100 P. M. daily for an points between
hnsloi and Lynchburg. Connects at
Naton az a.aS p m. with the ST.
Louis Express for al points west and
Ut you are thinking OF taking a trip YOU
want quotations. cheapest fare reliable and
correct iniormcuon. as TOT routes. train
sehedules, l1e most comfortable and Quick
est way. Write and the information Is
yours Tor the asking with one of our com
plc;e Map Folders
W. b. BEvILL. e.. T. A.
M. r. BRAGG, y. p. A.
Roanoke Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23

J Miss I,eftwicb WAS v;s;to~
ia Big Stone Gan SATURDAY.
" = vn,..
Gap. was a visitor in town Er's
dav
Dr. and Mrs 7 " ral,v &c
Big STONE Can spent Satnr6av
at the home of their friend
w. Guntner.
MISS Anna Kerr Iompkins
"' sunday with friends ia
S@te Dlty
Mrs. !. X Gillv. of Stoneoa
3 spent sunday with her parenfs
Mr. and Mrs. r. h. Tompson
Nj. D.. o,.
'sS oih psoh' or Oilnger, rs
romnSon ''' p l. d.
Mrs. = W. Guntner spent
sunday IN otonega the guest of
ner sister.
Or Harr, smith was on thu
sick Est last week
,r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23

40 the regular meeting of IA,
4 AppaIachia Lodge No. 2ee 4
+ r a. a VI held Monday pigbt
ine lith inst the following
officers We're elected.
Is. d. Shepherd. w. M.Geo
~ Brown, s. w. b. NJ. viii
Hams. j. w. NJ. ID. Collier
4 Treasurer. H. r.. Whitehead \
ID; j. j Hodges. j. d.. and i
l.. Woodward. Tyler.
AZ 1880 after the close of the
routine business. those assem-.
0led repaired 90 the ImperiaI
hotel for supper which consist
ed of the following menue.
Stewed oysters. fried oysters
fried chicken. develled crabs
potato Said. ham. olives. celery
oranges, grapes. ice cream and
three kinds of cake. Music
FURNISHED by Miss Hansmnn
Alter the banquet was CON
Guided they returned 90 the ham
where speeches were made Inv
Rev q. b. Livesav. and ~
John j. Lloyd, following this
the work of the ;hird DECREE
was conferred. those present
leaving for their home at
O'Clock "a. m.
Inc following officers and
members were present.
II W. Hoiley. IL. j.. shepherd
Albert Kelly, n. II. Whitehead
b. VI Williams. j. J. Hodges
= l.. Woodward. Geo Rarsa
Snas. w Garland, L. Kaufman
Chas. >. Hale. 4. j Templeton
\ ID. Livsay, + O. Sticky NJ /
y. Collin, j c. Fuller Geo
Mars. II. NJ. Strong " s
Head, II H. Head. Nj. ID Coon
sr, Is. +. Pannell, X. w. Rlo6-
ieil, j. w. Brotherton. w II
" hited, Jno. Shepherd. ). r /
Rogers, Geo. Kilgore. II d I
Alderson, VIM. Boatright. VIM
Wells, j. NJ. Ellivet. 4 r I.
LAY Tor >. ). Brooks and Q. r /
-ivesay, and the following
'isltors honored the local lodge /.
~ their presence.
II. ii. Bond, ). II. Bond. DR.
no. ) Lloyd, Geo. w. Ramev
no. W Hill. w. c. Parsons
s. >. Wolfenbarger, w. G.
,,ong' and Right Worshipfnl
r ". Smith, d. ID. G.. NJ. of
orton, Va. u
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23

Asrt ~ ittt N.Y. |rr
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne IS
senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney a
90, dong business in the City Of Toledo.
scoun;y and state aforesaid. and that said
= fln VIII pay the sum 0fONE HUNDRED
ID OLA Rs for each and every case Of Ca
~ "a thar caanot be cured by the use of
ha us Caiarrh Cure
FRSNk ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and Subscribed ID my
prese nee, this 9th day day Of December. A.
ID. 1876
Scal.) A. w. GLEASON.
NOTARY Pubic
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and muscous
surfaces ri the system. Send for testi-
monials fIase
r. =. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
sold b. AL Druggists, 15c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-12-23

STONY CREEK BRANCH Mixed Dai
Isl, except sunday.
Leave Bristol, Scranton 81. Stationl 7.25
e. nl, arrive Ruiadeeu ll.iO ann. Return
ing leave buladeen 1850 a m.. and arrives
Bristol S.s5 g. IA
rains No. and > carry Pullman draw
ing room Buffet sleeping cars between BINS
tol and Louisville. KY, without change
For other information csk on any AGENT
or address
ROBT IMBODEN q p. A..
W. +. ALLEN, G. p. A.
Bristol Tonn-Fa.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25
Hon King Visits Salem.

E. Clemens Horst, the hop king OF
New York and London, was a visitor
in Salem for a few hours yesterday
morning. he came 10 on the early
morning train, Southern Pacific. and
after a few moments consultation with
his local representatives, concerning
the outlook for the 1908 crop and the
conditions OF same he departed on the
morning Cottage Grove local for Port
land. He did not even stop on long
enough TO make a visit to his hop
yard in Polk county and observe the
progress being made with his hop
picking machine in operation there
but took the fIrsttrain out Of Salem be
could. II is known. however, that he
entertains an optimistic view Of fhe
hop situation as it now exists and has
left orders for the purchase Of hops ai
the ruling price. or about s cents per
pound.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25
Steve Cooper Drowned.

The following dispatch In Wednes-
day mornings Oregonian gives a
brief account of the death Of Steve
Cooper by drowning, which occurred
near Independence, Tuesday after
noon ''Steve Cooper, foreman In the
hopyards of J. r. Cooper, Of Inde-
pendence, was drowned late Tuesday
evening Ia the Willamette as he was
returning to the hop yards. On leav-
ing the ferryboat Cooper walked into
the river thinking the boat was landed.
The boat had drifted from the landing,
and he walked of into l2 feet OF water.
The river has been dragged without
finding any trace Of the body. Steve
Cooper was a middle-aged man who
had resided 10 and about Independence
for the last Is years. He had been
employed by ]. r. Cooper OF and on
during that time In his hop yards"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25
DALLAS COLLEGE OPENS DOORS
Ninth Year Begins With Good Attend
ance and Promises of Success
cessful Work.

With the first chapel exercises We'd
nesday morning, Dallas College
entered into the ninth year of its
existence, a year which promises to be
one Of greater success in every line OF
work than ever before.
The greater part of the day after the
close of the chapel exercises was spent
in registration and classification, and
class work was begun in nearly all
departments yesterday morning. By
the beginning of next week, registra-
tion and all other preliminary work
will have been practically completed
and the years work will be we'll under
way and running smoothly.
The young men Of the Christian
Association will open the social sea-
son in the college tonight with a stag
party held in President Mock's room
in the college building. for the pur-
pose Of allowing the older students
and the young men who have just
entered college to become better
acquainted with each other. A good
program has been prepared and nice
refreshments have been arranged for.
A large attendance of both students
and alumni is anticipated.
Work in the two new departments,
vocal music and art, will be arranged
for at once, between the new instruc-
tors and the students desiring to take
up those branches Of work. Mrs. May
Wright is an accomplished elocution-
ist as we'll as a reliable instructor in
vocal music and her work will nc
doubt have noticeable influence in
theoratorical efforts Of the students
Miss Sue Parrott, the new art teacher,
will give lessons not only in oil paint
ing and drawing. but also in the
manipulating Of china, in which
branch of work many Of the young
people both from the student body and
from the city will desire to take instruc-
ton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25
DALLAS POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 25 1908.
OF Amity, will begin teaching October

OF Amity, will begin teaching October
5.
Earl and Orval White and uncle
and Rufus Dodge have gone for an
outing at the coast.
Arthur Phillips, Of Everett, Wash
ington, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Lille White.
George Conn has gone for a hunt
ing trip In the Cascades with his
father and uncle recently from
Nebraska.
Miss Glazier and Miss Eabey re-
turned last week from Belknap
Springs. Miss Glaciers health is not
much improved.
Mrs. Josie Brinkley and Mrs. Lester
Lewis. Of Portland, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs d. W. Lewis.
PLY Ward is hulling clover in this
vicinity. The yield is good this year
amounting to 20 sacks from 20 acres
on the Frank Loughary farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25

FL. s. Portwoods' new residence is
about completed.
Mccormack Brothers finished pick
ing hops Monday.
Born, September 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mccormack, a son.
Born. September 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hannah, daughter.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the State Fair last week.
A blacksmith shop is being erected
at this place by man from Suver.
7. J. Robertson is hauling cordwood
to this place for shipment to Newberg
Henry and Robert Tarter are haul
ing railroad ties from the Peedee mill.
J. NJ. Stats has a force Of men al
work on the school building at this
place.
Bura Tarter is having porch and
other improvements added to his
house.
John Ritner has a crew Of men al
work putting cover on the Turner
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson
returned from a trip to Silver Lake a
few days ago.
George Conn's father and brother
arrived from Nebraska few days
ago. They have gone to the Cascade
mountains on a hunting trip.
Mr.. Eichinger, who has been living
on the Anna Brown place the past
year, has purchased farm near Scio
and will move there in a few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25

power milking machine in thenear
future.
Harvesting is finished in this vicin-
ity and the work Of the Fall season is
we'll under way.
Jacob Nichols and Will Johnson, Of
Adams county. Washington, are WIS.,
iting in this vicinity.
Many of the people of this vicinity
attended the State Fair last week, and
all declare it beyond doubt "the big
gest and best ever"
The Ems and Dyck prune driers
were started last week, but the season
in this neighborhood will be fairly
short this year owing to the lightness
of the crop.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-25
INTEREST GROWS DAILY
Polk County School Children Eagerly
Preparing For Big School Fair
Next Week.

County School Superintendent Sey-
mour returned Wednesday evening
from McMinnville, where he had been
attending the opening Of the Yamhill
County School Fair.
Mr.. Seymour says that Yamhill
county has fairly surpassed herself in
the excellence of her fair even down
to the smallest details. The big
exhibit hall. one Of the finest buildings
of its kind on the West Side, is
admirably adapted to the display of
various exhibits, and the exhibits
entered this year are considerably
larger, finer and more varied than
those Of last year. Especially excellent
was the display Of furniture made by
the school boys Of Yamhill county,
which was conceded to be fully as we'll
finished and as fine in appearance as
If it had been factory made.
A goodly number of school children
and parents from various districts in
Polk county, attended the Yamhill
County Fair and in consequence inter-
est in their own School Fair which
will be held in Dallas next week has
been redoubled. Demands for the
official labels from the fair committee
are being sent in daily, many school
children asking for from 80 to 40
labels for their entries. Superinten-
dent Seymour received demand from
school girl living near Bridgeport.
Thursday. for rs labels, and entries Of
from 15 to 25 exhibits have become a
common occurrence.
The closest contest for the grand
prize on collective exhibit will
probably be among the school children
of Bridgeport and vicinity, as larger
number of entries from that locality
has been received than from any
other district In Polk county.
Superintendent Seymour went to
Independence yesterday to arrange to
have the schools of that city and Of
Monmouth dismissed on Thursday,
the second day Of the fair, so that the
pupils and teachers may come to
Dallas in body and take part IN the
grand parade of the school children
of Polk county.
T. w. Brunk, of Eola. has Informed
the superintendent that the school in
that district will be closed and that he
will secure teams and bring the
teachers and all students who are able
to come, over to Dallas, Thursday, in
time for the parade, and arrangements
are also under way to secure the
attendance of the pupils in the schools
of Falls City and neighboring dis
tricts.
The list of prizes offered this year is
considerably larger than that Of last
year, and the fact that the exhibits In
each department have been cut down
to two classes instead Of four, will add
much to the interest OF the contest.
Formerly the exhibits were divided
into classes for children over ~ years
of age and children under 10 years Of
age and girls and boys exhibits were
kept in separate entries. This year
children will be permitted to enter in
any of the exhibits, regardless Of the
sex Of the exhibitor, the only class
division being that OF age.