davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09

Rev. A. A. Winter and Bishop W. f
He'll came up from Portland last night.
Bishop He'll preached in the Evangel-
ical church, the first sermon of his
series to be preached at various places
in the state during the next week.
This morning he left to fill other ap-
pointments in the southern part Of
the county.
The amateur night" at the Star
Theater last night brought out big
crowd and the program was watched
with large degree of interest. The
prizes were awarded on the basis
Of the amount of applause received,
as follows: Miss Ethel Gwinn, first
prize. S.; Alphus Boyd, second, So
Ivan Rowland, third, So.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09
POLK COUNTY FARM BARGAINS

81 acres Of fine, level, black bottom land
miles of Dallas; large 2-story house. good, large
barn. on motor line between Dallas Monmouth
and Independence. all good towns, creameries
at each, two have canneries; level gravel road
to all main towns in county. Come quick il
you want this place at $1,000
81 acres within miles of Dallas, has a brand
new Broom house, large porch on two sides and
back, built Oh a beautiful knoll, well finished
and painted, very attractive; fine large new
barn, well painted, 32 acres of rich black bottom
land under plow; 25 acres Of fine upland, lies
nicely, 3 or acres of it under plow, balance
young oak timber, easily cleared, the upland is
fine orchard land. A beautiful home for only
$4,000.
80 acres near Pedee store, school and post
! ofice; miles Of Airlie; has large Groom house.
cost $1,000; ? barns, IS acres of fine deep red up
land under plow, 80 acres fine young fir timber:
z good small orchards; balance pasture This
Is good little farm and is a snap at 1880
Possession given first of next October
so acres of fine fruit land only 5lI miles from
Monmouth; has good 6-room house, barn. l2-
acre orchard, 10 acres Italian prunes, ? apples.
Prune dryer on place; 20 acres plow land, 40
acres timber. The orchard on this place will pay
from $1,000 to $3.50 per year which is 10 per cent
on $1,000. Price $1,000.
1854 acres fine dairy farm land in the heart OF |
the very best and prettiest part of the willamette
Valley. Level hard roads TO Dallas, Monmouth,
Independence and Kiekreall, which have can
neries' creameries, etc; only 3 miles OF Dallas:
acres timber, balance all fine, level, black, free
soil, none better. Dallus-salem Electric will
pass through place. VIII be laying rails in 3
months and road viii be completed in 10
months Fine house, large barn. II ouwauta
snap buy this for ii vail be in the market at 500
per sere in 10 sere tracts inside OF one year.
Price $1,000.
3 seres-one-hslf mile Of Falls City: good
'uildinEs. near school, abundance OF labor ia !
own fine place ior poultry. Price. s2soo.
lo seres-95S miles Of Dallas. $500.
20 aeres-6 miles Northwest Of DaIlas-the
'ou Fisher p,ace-5o or % acres plow land
oundaHee fruit, fne spring water. nne soil.
ouse and barn. fenced; 100 acres fne saw tim ?
ef that Il worth price OF plsse. Price. SOU.
800 cash terms to suit on balance.
8 acres-4 miles Northwest Of Dallas. Is p1ou Al
ma good small buildings. good Fences. sbun- A
snce truit, fine -oft wAisr, on phone line. rs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09

Many of the cities up and down the
valley have ordered day set aside
for "spring house-cleaning," when
especial attention will be devoted to
clearing the streets of accumulated
rubbish or unsightly debris. The
idea is a good one and worthy Of
initiation by all who take pride In
the appearance Of their city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09

has more time to devote to that en-
thralling sport sport, it is hard to see
just where the trout have gained any
material benefit in protection through
the new ruling.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09

Prosecuting Attorney J. Fl. McNary
was over from Salem, Tuesday, on
business concerning the appeal OF the
Hembree murder trial to the supreme
court.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09
.TRAGOOT
n CLOTHES FOR BOYS

are best without Sh0avlng it in the
brlce They wear so much longer that
the slight aaVance over unidentified
cheabLy-6n1H clothes doesn't at all cover
the SGVlzg they bring
One XTRAGooD suit will survive more boy
handling than ts00 average suits.
Every pair of XTRAGooD knee-pants is
lined all through. This not only means extra
e''61'u~re but also extra fuIlvess and grace to
degree not to be found in clothes that are not
XTRAGOOD.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09

At the dancing school held by
Company H last night it was decided
to hold the school every other Thurs
day night in future.
A. j. Barham is now in the real
estate business by himself, his former
partner, W. W. UlIrey having with
drawn from the firm to devote his
entire time to his second-h hand busi-
ness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items of Interest From the Records
in the County Offices
Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

Estate of Lucy Van Tassel, deceased
80 report OF sale of real estate hearC
and approved; ordered that the ad
ministrator execute a deed of convey.
ance to purchasers.
Guardianship of W. r. Birks estate
petition granted to purchase land
for wards.
Estate of Lucy Van TasseI, deceased
final account set for hearing May s
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Frank Bardin, deceased
inventory and appraisement filed and
approved.
Estate of William H. Knower, de-
ceased-estate admitted to probate;
T. W. Brunk appointed executor and,
on filing bond in sum of 1922, 900, let
| ters to issue.
Guardianship of Della R. Williams
ct al, minors next of kin and all per-
sons interested in estate ordered to
appear on May at 10 o'clock to show
cause why order of sale should not be
made as prayed for in guardians
petition.
REAL ESTATE.
John Fl Hawley ct ux to C L Haw-
ley, 10 acres, t 6 s, W, $780,
g A Keep to Spaulding Logging
100 acres, IS, RI W, $4,000.
W G Brown to Lynn Castle, 5 acres,
7 s, r 8 W, $3.50.
Trustees of Homer Lodge K. of P.
% j L Hanna ct al, land in Indepen-
ience, $4,000.
Arthur H Wyatt ct TX to Seth A
1ills. lis acres, 6 s, W, Sc, 325.
j M Crowley ct TX to Eminger Stew
rt, land int 8 8, r4 and 5 W, 800.
John G Rempel to D D Peters. 40
cres, s, W, $4,000.
Emma F Lowrey and hid to F M and
achel Smith, 112 acres, t9s, RS W,
900.
E A Pagenkopf ct TX to Susan F
chimney, acre, 7 and s, 5 W,
,45O.
Clancy Truitt ct ux to J I Phillip, 49,
in Independence Fruit Farms, $40.
W j Cochrane to Frank T Fuchs.
ts in Dallas, 5000.
Frank Fuchs, administrator, to WI -
'chrane, lots in Dallas, 5000. Nc
W Brown to A J Hall, block in pal
lena Vista, $40. iss
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Petition of W. J. Steele for ferry T
ense allowed and clerk directed to "A.
ue license to conduct ferry across
lllamette River at Buena Vista for ,
'eriod OF five years.
3onds Of George Braun and G. W.
apman, road supervisors approved. u
contract for filling and grading on uay
thrie road awarded to C. D. A
'pard at 25 cents per cubic ward oo+o
assured once only; contract on Salt
EEK road awarded to John Ebbe at par
cents per cubic yard counting dra
dage one way only. enti
'arrant 1921 for SO payable to A. R. pesl
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-09
The Bee Hive Store

Morgan having been lost and never
paid, cancelled and clerk directed to
issue duplicate warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
Dewitt E. Lewis

oPToMErRlsr
Bennington, t422 Main St. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29

+, Frank Rich and son, Maxwell Rich.
from Texas, are guests Mt II. b. Ken.
dal's.
The funeral Of Mrs. l.. u. Tiernnn.
formerly Emma Derosia of this place.
was held in st. Jerome's church on
last Friday.
Miss Sessions, representing the
kurn Hattin Homes, gave a very in.
terestlng talk in the Congregational
church, July Is.
Mrs Gilman Wilson, who graduated
last June from school Of osteopatby
N Boston, also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fairfield of Hanover, N. H.. are visit.
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r..
Griffith.
Edward Griffith spent Sunday al
bis home here.
capt. Gilbert Hart, Mrs. Fred Hart
and son, also Mr.. and Mrs. Post. all Of
Detroit, Mich, were in town last week
calling on friends.
The Woodmen have another dance
IN School Hall, Dorset. Aug. 9th. Ice
Cream and cakewill be served. IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29

) Henry Wright of Brooklyn is
guest of Geo. NJ. Wall.
- DIR. and Mrs. j. |. Cochrane wer,
in Troy last week.
Mrs. Edward Hughes has returned
from a visit to Montreal.
Miss Hilda vachon was in Wal
lingford last week.
H. A. Brophy and wife were in
Rutland on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Daniel Dunn and children
have been recent visitors in Arlington.
Cornelius Whalon has gone TO ST.
Adams where be has a position as tele-
graph operator.
Rev. H. j. Maillet has returned
from a weeks stay in Burlington.
Mrs. VIM. Gennett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John DeJordy.
Richard Butlerof Wallngford spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Gilbert II. Brophy and daugh.
ter are visiting her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. @. Bebee. in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
Great Base Bell Game neYl Monday

The greatest attraction 10 the line Of
sports that Manchester and vicinity
will haze a chance 10 see this summer
Is The game Of base ball which Man.
ageI Vim. Graenwald IL 10 put on next
Monday when has Equinox Champions
will 90 np against nine composed Of
genuine Cherokee Indians, who have q
~omAn pitcher. the only regular female
In tbe base bali business.
These Indians travel in their own priv
ate car and carry grand stand cspA-
bic Of boldiag 1000 spectators.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
MANCHESTER

Summer weather aud no mistake
Remember the Band Dance at th,
Opera House. Aug. 4th.
WIN. 4. Reed may be seen abou
town these days with new 20 II p
Cadillac.
Walter Perry entertained his father
for a couple of days the forepart oI
this week.
We are now commencing our DOG
Days. Locusts are singing and every.
thing il getting dry.
q I. Boxer of White River June
ton was in town recently in the inter.
est of the Vernonter.
Walter Hills Of Dorchester, Mass,
Is ia town visiting his grandmother,
Ms. X. G. Gray.
We were treated TO few days of
rainy weather last week, quite novel.
~ for this place.
Rev. FIR. Kelly left Tuesday morn
ing for few days visit at his home in
No. Adams, Mass.
Miss Gleason aud Miss Gertrude
cowee Of Troy, N. r., are guests of
Mrs. Il. +. Carver at "Ben's Brook. y
Il am prepared to do al kinds o.
laundry work at my home. Address
L. .. Box 26G, Manchester. Vt. IA
Mrs. W b. Edgerton has been en-.
pertaining her friend Miss Alice Rob.
ertson OF Cambridge, n. y. for few
days.
Mrs, O. +. Lord and son Of Reads.
boro are visiting Mrs. Lords parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook at Ores.
cent Valley Cottage
Mrs. Payson s. Wild. Of Chicago,
gave luncheon this week in honor of
Miss Harris, Of Germantown, at Son
nenshein cottage.
Rev. J 5. Brown Of st. Adams. |
sho with his family have been guests
u Miss BATHS, made the JOURNAL
'leasant visit Thursday last.
Miss Rose Burns of New York city,
Who is spending her vacation with her
'arcnis IN South Dorset, was recent
nest of Miss Bertha Cross.
Mrs. Il. &. Perkins was called 10
n. Y. on Wednesday on
ccount of the condition Of her sister,
irs. W. |. Williams.
Among the recent arrivals al the
Equinox House are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
alvetor Of st. Louis, Mo-, parents Of
lrs. Mario Aimellini.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brown and
Iiss Bertha Shuts. who were touring ,
Poland Springs last week. have re. |,
lrned to Manchester.
DO not miss the sale OF English 1
befeld Plate al the Equinox House. I
com ,p0. Thursday, Friday and Sat. :
rday, Inly 2,ih. .bDth aud Jlst. IL
= Mr. aud Mrs. II. Mckee Wing Of !
iens Falls, n. u. have been visiting :
Manchester II Mrs. Miners for
~ days returning on Tuesday last. :
= Mr.. ani Mr.. WIN. II. Frost Of :
niihs Falls. Ontario. are making their
luaal visit 10 Mrs. frosi's sisters. y
esdames Theodore aud George Swift. 4
-. Il. Dohinsan Of Brandon, The q
anc and organ tuner, Il 10 ioan for Y
9 week Orders left at feii's Vii. =
&c Shoe Store wlll receive promp, u
lcntion. IL \
Mrs. y. 4. Purify. who has been
sting ~ Bennington Al the home Of
r. and Mrs. H. l.. Stillson. has re-
rnesi 10 Manchester accompanied by
~, slilison. \
The drivers of the Equinox bag. K
ge wagon and station coach, A. n. D
iwsley and William Martin. are ap. i,
Ating 10 brand new livery. They are G,
y becoming q,
r. Rev. Geo, Fountain Of Clifton n,
rye. Va, wss Ia iown Monday last IL
ieiiipg aid for niAn8al training
'ool Tor colered boys and girls at
fton Forge.
-Whewl A liehl lanch : al hoi
weller neesis these days Yoa can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural aud fit
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely withou, pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex.
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
MANCHESTER CENTER.

MANNuENIfh ttNlth.
Do not forget the band dance on
Aug. Good music, IA
Miss Ethel Derby is visiting
friends in Bennington.
-Alne Sessions is spending the
summer in Northern New York.
Frank Combs and sister Nellie and
friend are stopping at W, IL. Bundy's.
William Caulomb spent Sunday
and Monday in Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. W. A. Adams is spending
few weeks with her son Arthur at his
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Warner of
Brattleboro are visiting their daughter
Mrs. VIM. W. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs Nichols will make
their home with Mrs. Nichols, Mr..
Nichols mother. after their return.
H. w. Mattison has his bowling
alleys in running condition and they
are being well patronized these nights.
Miss Florence VanBuskirk, who
has been visiting in No. Adams and
Williamstown, Mass, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sessions and
child of Oneonta N. Y. were recent
guests of Mr.. Sessions parents Capt.
and Mrs. G. HI. Sessions.
The Service Club of the Baptist
church will serve supper in the YES
Try of the church Thursday evening
from to 8 O'Clock.
On August 9th Owls Head Camp,
VI. W. A. of Dorset will hold another
If their popular dances at School Hall
Dorset. Ice Cream and Cake will be
old. IA
The members Of the Pacific Engine
%. are requested to meet at their
on Thursday evening to see
What action they will take on the ques.
ion Of going to No. Adams.
When Rev. +. NJ. Fuller and son
gere returning from Sunderland Sur
ay the horse became frightened at an
uto and Mr.. Fuller was thrown out .
nd injured, but the son managed to
old the horse.
Rev. E. NJ. Fuller goes on Friday .
, Knowlton, Que, TO attend Sunday
chool Conference. where he is TO de- :,
yer a course of five lectures on Mat
lew, the Gospel of the Kingd nm" !,
his is an international conference,
ld the other lecturer for the week is
RS. Mary Foster Bryner, Elementary u
nperintendent OF the International
lnday School Association. is to con X
ict the early morning devotions at
nowlton, Mr. Fuller is also the mu n
cal director for the Confere nee. h
uring Mr.. Fuller's absence the pull /,
Of the Baptist Church will be sup !,
led by Rev. A. s. Davis, General
'cretary Of the Bennington Y.M.C.A. .
r. Davis is well known in Manches T"
+, and always has warm welcome.
MANCHESTER DEPOT. /"
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Eddy OF Hoo !
* Falls have been making their =
friends short visit.
Mrs. Alfred Bowman Of New Bri. - !.
. Conn. has been a recent gnest of -
=. Herbert Madison.
Miss Lottie Madison and friend y
RI guests Of Mrs. Fred. Bourn over x
ndsy. q
The many friends OF Aunt Polly K
apman who have known Of her re-
II illness will be glad 10 hear that 4
J ID regaining the use o. her limbs 4
sin. q
ALFRED King Of Nebraska but for 8
lily 81 Sunderland. is visiting his i
ther. Lemuel. at Manchester Depot. z
Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29

drew Y Martin Of Manchester The
board Of governors is composed OF Mr..
Lincoln, Mr. Taylor. George Orvis,
Edward s. Isham, Robert +. Mcqueen.
Paul Waterman. John J. Gunther OF
New York, Frederic c. Brown aud DIR,
Clark Burnham Of Brooklyn. George
n. Thatcher, Albert NJ. Reed and Hor-
ace g. Young of Albany, John b. De
Coursey and Henry w. Brown of Phil
adephia. The following committees
have been chosen: Green's Committee.
james l.. Taylor and DIR. Clark Burn
ham of Brooklyn, and Clarence NJ
Clark of Philadelphia, House Commit
tee, George 0rvis of New York. chair
man, Frederick G. Brown OF Brooklyn,
and j. J. Gunther OF New York. Tour
nament Committee, james l.. Taylor,
chairman; Clarence NJ Clark aud
Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia; H.
A. Matthews. of Chicago and Fred
erick A. Martin. of Manchester; Fin
ance Committee, Robert T. Lincoln. of
Chicago, chairman; Z. NJ. Clark and j
j. Gunther; Committee on Prizes,
George 0rvis; Tennis Committee. John
Is. DeCoursey, of Philadelphia, chair
man; Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia,
and Albert NJ, Reed, Of Albany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-29
Why | Advertise

bsic,r ibsi re,rafenlhs q ~ headaches
hsse lhe,s ersea W sirr,ned sis,an. ! also
ins~ ihsi osfecti,.sied gisssea ~iil easirrb
ysl,rsr the hesdschrs b, removing ihe csssc
Susrccl, dsy pAsscs bua ! relieve sasnc 81.
lefcr ihp,,gh uo tno-iedgr 81 m-k,ng and 6,
t,ng glasses am aos,eas thsi ~ ssGsn-r
shosld know there Is a rsmcdS 40 single. this
ts one reason ~h, Advertise,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
c. & ". TO BUILD
ATEMPORARY DEPOT
Temporary Place Will Be
Erected to Await Larger
Building.

Work will be started shortly on a
new passenger station for the Gary &
Western railroad, on Broadway. A
TINES man, in an interview with one
of the officials of the road, learned
that the station, which will be a tenn
porary structure for a time will be To-
Gated on the east side Of Broadway.
a new waiting room will also be built
at Tolleston. Plans for the two new
stations are Just under contemplation.
and it may be that the company will
erect a handsome station at Gary.
The regular passenger service over
the Gary & Western around the loon
into Chicago, connecting Hammond
GIBSON, Tolleston and Indiana Harbor.
Will be installed within the next ten
days After the service has been in
operation. It is said that the suburban
service on the main line of the Lake
Shore will be abandoned Several new
trains, which now run around the loop
from Hammond and Indiana Harbor.
VIII be installed so as to make the
service to Gary hourly. The schedules
OF the trains will be ready in short
time, and the service will be welcomed
in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
BOARD BIDS ADIEU
TO OLD QUAIERS
Gary City Fathers Meet for
Last Time in Minnesota
Block.

The Gary town board met yester-
day for the last time in the quarters
in the Minnesota block. and so much
sentiment was there about the meet
ing that little business was transact
ed. even with President Knots back
in the chair after a long absence.
The city clerks office and the rec
ords and equipment thereof will be
moved to the bank building on Broad
way today. The city treasurer has
already moved its office. and the city
business will be in full swing at that
place, beginning today.
At the meeting of the town board
yesterday, large amount of bills were
gone over by the board. and some Of
them were allowed and others were
held up for investigation. 1t was de-
eided 70 hold a special meeting some
time this week for the purpose of tax
ing some action on street assessments
and other important business.
It is likely that at the special meet
ing of the board 10 be held this week
the matter of accepting the annual re-
ports of the city officials will be taken
up and some action taken. 1t is planned
by the city TO publish their annual
reports just as soon as they can be ex-
amined by the town board This will
be the first official record OF the town
administration since Gary was incor-
The book will probably prove
very interesting to those who have
been watching the growth of the city
for the past few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
B r READ IS
II E a IT v

That is, good bread is a
healthy diet and it is the
very best food for every
member of the family. It is
cheaper than meat and it is
safer. But this is not the
case with poor bread, which
your physician will tell you,
is a dangerous food for the
stomach. However, we have
good bread in Hammond
and among the reliable bak-
cries is that of F. c. Diet
rich, whose bakery is To-
Gated at 1853 East State
street and where NAV be
found at all times a particu-
larry fine line of bakery
goods. Phone 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Simple suhtroc,tor

During an arithmetic lesson in 3
Wilmington school the teacher was en-
deavoring to make one point clear when
she said;
Now, boys and girls. in order to
add subtract or multiply. 1t is neces-
sary that the things must ALWAYS IL
OF the same denomination. For ex-
ample. we couldn't take three oranges
from four apples. or multiply nina
horses by two cows"
Whereupon Sammy Stillson evincad
signs Of uneasiness What is If sar,
N.Y." asked the teacher.
Why. ma'am. asked SAMMY a. he
stood up, cant you take five onarts
Of milk from four s?"-Harners
Weekly.