davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22
T I RI e YOUNG
= :: 2 q r. + FL
He Appeared to 60 Very
lnCu9trioue.


Hendricks certainly Industrious, -
said Mr.. Pickle, night city editor Of tho
Daily Whit. Hes always wlitHg
Sunday stuff.
Cant burn the candle a, both
ends" observed Tom Click, Who was
on the cable desk Hell bier, up like
they al do He's Young and eager. Of
course, but if he keeps this gait up it'll
be tell the gang a fond good.by for
his
They gazed al Hendrirll. who was
beating out 4 story en- his tyuewr.ter
Click sighed.
II remembe. the biggest wao,,s lin
I eyer made as a rsoorfor,' e4id no ra.
aect;yeIv. crime Of inc ST ,o1ie nv.
clone | wratc--'
4arc H.. piol,,a,s ,.bo,o .,,,, ona
he answpre3 i Win ,-ia1 Ut ~ a..
capse be'6 hear ,hoat,ti,,t ,.11a,.,, IN,
CIick having l;t,le Io IN ~ tha M.
mant etroiIe, stort tho o;,,, ,aar, ~
halted Of Iendrf~r,,s Gos,. o., 1oI .,,'a,.ld
Tho yorro man g,,,iah1,, ''''' o. =
ot1,a,i,,, III -s.- ~ .,t,.. III.
,,,o1.f,.o,oo '-"' W
e.c,n,io,. ot-,..o d., 7,...,.
lied ,' f ~u -'e'''' 49,
riie1, ,,.,a,,., .,.
ania,. -, -. 49,
no, i,i, ,,,a,,,,,.- '--' -.
opo ., ,,, $50 :, ,,,5 49,
apa,a,aosu -, ~,..-. g.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22

Long before women's newspapers
were started, and fashion plates in
their modern form were thought OF,
women derived their knowledge of the
fashions from dolls dressed in modern
costumes, which were sent from one
country TO another more especially
from Paris, which then, as now, was
The leading center OF the mode.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22

Decrease in the area devoted in n.
dia 20 cotton culture is shown by the
fact that there arc 1888, 900 acres
under cotton. as compared with 17Tl0.-
600 acres a year $50 and 1872 900
acres the year before that
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22
Wisdom.

Wisdom does not show itself 50
much in prcccpt as\in life--in a firm
ness of mind and mastery of appetite.
1t teaches us to dc, as we'll as to talk;
and TO make our actions and words all
Of q color Seneca
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22
HAD PLANNED TRIP TO EUROPE
Cot Caught in Folding Bed and
Stranger Took His Wealth.


For more than a year Henry IA
wilson has been planning a TIN to
Europe, the New York correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Times-Star says. In
order to aid the travel fund by sa,
wing he has occupied cheap room
on One Hundred and Twentyfourth
street The principal ohiect in the
room was q large folding bed The
other night the bed seemed uneasy
so Davidson tried to rcarrange it. To
do SO he stood on it, near the head,
and if shut up on him like q trap.
Only his head protrudcd and he
screamed murder in ,he three Ian
guages he knows. a tapping came
VI the door
Come I'M" shrieked Davidson.
Come, help me-
The door opened slightly and an I'M
pleasant face pccrod in. Seeing that
Davidson was fast, the owner Of the
face followed il in Cant yc get
lut?' he Queried, sympathetically.
Davidson replied, with some excess
IT heat that h. wouldn't have yelled
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22

Are YOU willing 10 forgot what you
have done for other people, and to re-
member what other people have done
for you? Then you can keep Christ.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-22
Sc ok-Lovinu Scots.

More BOOKS are printed in Edin-
burgh in proportion to population than
IN any other city in the world.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

George Held of Bower Hill has a fine crop of apples to harvest soon.
 Egbert Thrall and family ofo New town were the guests of MT Thralrs s sister, Mrs A. J. Lum, on Sunday. 1 Miss Sarah Hawkins has entered the Driggs school at Waterbury. 1 Mrs c. B. Wooster of Ansonia has been spending several days with her sis ter -in-iaW, Mrs Harriett Hawkins, of Five Mile Hill, and called on old friends and acquaintances. Miss Lillian Cables of Chestnut Tree l Hill, Oxford, commenced teaching in the Quaker Farms district Monday, Sep ter0ber 21.
 Miss Ruth Hinman of Good Hill spent few days last week with her sister, Edith, in seymour.
 Lusion Kohling went to New York, last Saturday.
 Miss Carrie Wooster of Good Hill was visiting her sister Mrs Mont Nichols of Monroe, several days last week. Charles Christenson and James Camp bell of Derby spent Sunday at Newton Christenson's, on Good Hill.
 George Rubel of New York City, who has been visiting at MT and Mrs George Helds for the past three days, has re- turned to New York.
 Henry Knorr and Miss Myra Olson of Derby were visiting in this section, Sun day.
 Miss Matilda Christensen of Good hll has accepted position with Mrs Gabler at the Oxford House" | Miss Caroline Tilquist has retbrned to New York after spending the summer at i her home on Five Mile hlll. | M. D. Marks of North Haven was in this place, last week, and called at the Boower Hill school and cn two families
 " lillian R. Palmer of Squantuck wis l ited the Bower Hill school one day and | gave the scholars some good advice which they would do we'll to accept. August Tilquist and sons of Five Mile repaired the bridge over the Eight Mile brook by the sawmill, last week. The road was closed to travel one day, but it is safe now.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Bridgeport-Leave, TOO, 9.5O, a. m., 4,33 m. Arrive, 7.37, 11.O0, a. m., 4.54, 72o p. m.;Slnday, 8.20 a. m., 1928 p. m. Trumbull-North, 7.10, 1000, a. m.,4.4S 6.4S ?. m.; Sunday, S.42 a. m.. 7.5S p D. m.;, Sunday, s.07 a. m, S.le p. m; o s.54, p. m; Sunday s.48 a. m., s.o3 P m. South. 7.20, 1043, a. m., 4.3S, 7.O5, p. m.; Sunday, SOP, a. m, 8.10 p. m. Stepney-North, 7.22, 1910, a. m, 4.53. TOO, p. m.; Sunday 8.54a. m, SIP p. m. South, 7.13, 10,38, a. m., 433, 700 p. m; Sunday. 7:51, a. m., sos. p. m. ses M 11ss s1s 1ll ssS B D. m m sussoaiH soaih Ss5 S5 io:2s, a. I m.: ' 4.s5, y's s.5s 5; p. m. % Sunday 7.4S, a. m, 7.54 p. m.
 Newtown-North TAO, 1O.3e. a. rn., s2.5s s, sis,, ''1n. :. m., W s.5s, s.so, & p: m. South 6s7, 1.5S, 10.17, a- m., AT, 6.42,; Sun. day 7;sS, 1o;eo, .ts a m, s0 0.44' 0Ss Ss D. m sssS 5s' 1sos 4 2is9 B B: T m. ;, sgnaay gonay Sunday, 7.,i, s.52, a. m., 7.Ss. TAG. D. m io.58, l1.o3, a. m., s3.14. $40, 5.45 739, p. n.; Sunday 9.30, 10.58, a. m, sos, D. III. South, $40, 9.58, a. m 400, s.2s. p. m.; Sunday, 7.02, a. m, Brookf,eld-North, 6.22, sos. 11.os.. $50 TIA; Sunday, 9.35, a. m.. 9.13. D. m South. s.s5, TOT; g;41. a. m;, goo. s.o5 Lanesvills & Still River-North, 6.2s S.15, ll.1I. a. m., .s57, 752. p. m; Sun. day, s.42, g. m.. t.20, p. m. South, 6.25 700, s.54, a n1., 450, 5.54, P. m: Sun day, e.Se, a. n., 7.0z, p. m. " New Ailford-North, S.22, 11.13, 11.22. a m.. s3.2s, 5.65, 6.O5, p. m.; Sunday 9.49, 11.13, a. m. South, 6.20, 6.55 9.29, 9.43, a. m., 3.39, 4.37, 5.39, 6.10. p D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
South Britain
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

 MT and Mrs D. M. Mitchell, Arthur and Mrs Charles Bradley attended the celebration in New York. Mrs D. M. Mitchell entertained the l Sewing club Thursday afternoon. Miss Judith Mitchell was able to open her school in Middlebury, Monday. Mrs Judd substituted during Miss Kitchen s l illness.
 Mrs Averill, Mrs LeRoy Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell enjoyed few days outing in Mir Scoville's auto. Mrs Birge of Southport is visiting relatives in town. Mir and Mrs William Mitchell spent Sunday in Middlebury.
 A number of ladies were made voters. Saturday.
 MT TayIor's mother and sister and Mrs Taylor's mother are visiting them at the parsonage.
 Mrs Cook has returned to New York after several weeks visit in town.
 Mrs Robert Mitchell is visiting her brother in Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbury-North. HOO a. m., s3.2s, xs.o5, 6.28, p. m.; Sunday, 800 a. m. South, 7.5S, 1000, g. m., sos p. m.; Sunday, Hawieyville-North. HIP a. m. sa43, 1s.1f, $40, ? m.;sunday, s.23 a. m, South, 1.41. 9.4S. a. m., 5.s5 p. ln.; Sun day, 7.10 p. m.
 shepaug-North, 11.2s a. m.. s357. 66e p. m.; Sunday, s.a4 a. m. South. o.3a a. m.,5.42 D. m; Sunday. 6.5S p. m. Roxbury Falls-North. 11.s4 a. m, .sto5, 7.o4, p. m.;sundsy, s,42.r South. 9.2t a m., 5.35, D. m.; Sunday. $50 ?. m. Ro1bury-North, 11.43 a. m., s4.13, xe.45 712.; Sunday, $50 a. m. South, 7.22 916, a. m., 5.26 p. m. Sunday, 6.41 ?. m Washington-North, 12.00 m, s4.30 x7.02, 7.29, p. m.; Sunday, 10.07 a. m South, TOT, S.58, a- h., LOS D. m.; Sun. day. s.23 p. m. New Preston-North, 12.04 m, s43l x7.o6, 7.33, D. m.; Sunday, 10.11 a. m South. 7.04, 8.54. a. m.. 5.04 p. m.; Sun. day, 6.19 pm.
 s. Saturdays only.
 \ Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
NEW HAVEN AND BOTSFORD.

NEW HAVEN AND BOTSFORD. New Hayn-NortA. s.s.. a. m. s2.oc 4.15. xk.lo. D. n.; Sunday. sos, l. m. 500, ?. m. South. S.55, LILO, A m. 7.4o.: Sunday, 1e.5o, l. m.. $50, ?. m. Shelton-North, SSe. a m, s2.2s, 4.S7 15.3o. p. n.; Sunday. 3:2S. q m, e.24 p. m. South. S,is, lo.47, T . m.. 1.ls, p Stevenson--North, 1908, a m, sz.34 4.4e, x5.4e. p. n.; Sunday. SAL a m. 6.37, pm. South. SIT, 10.s7, l. m: 7.o3. ?. m.; Sunday, lo.1s. a h. s.1l D. m.
 Monroe-North. 1o.1S, a- m., s3.4s. 4.54 D. m. South. I.1,, 1o.31. a- m, s5s p. m.; Sunday, 10.1S, a- m., sos, }. m. Botsford-North, 1921, a. n., s2.4S, S.e8 x5.52, p. m.; Sunday, 8.52, a. m, e.48 D. m. South. BOT, 10.27, a. m., 6.61, p m.: Sunday, 1o.oS. n.. S.04. p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Woodbury.
FREDERICK T. STRONG.

In the death, which occurred Sunday morning, of Frederick T. Strong, the community has lost one of it's best citi- zens. He was man of sterling worth and good friend and neighbor Born he made for himself place in the com munity which will be hard to fill. Al though an ardent republican he had never aspired to political honor. He had been a member of the First Congrega- tional church for a good many years and until recently faithful attendant. years. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday at o'clock, Rev MT Leckersoon officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
The Hardware & Supply Co.,,
 1915 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.,,
V ashinetok

FIRST MEETING OF THE SEASON OF
 THE MONDAY CLUB.
 The first meeting of tke Monday club will be held October at the residence of Mrs R. s. Barnes. Mrs Phipps, the president of the Connecticut State Fed eration,,, will give the address. It is will be present.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
The NeWtoWn Bee.
New Milford.
Newtown, Friday. october l, 1909.

nARTON's MILLINERY OPENING.
 Tine mninery opening at the popular lrd Y Of this week and Monday and Tuesday of neHt n eeE, 'fhs store con. tinues 10 enjoy an increasing trade. You will he welcomed t0 inspect tine styles on any Of the above days.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
GAYLORDsVILLE,

Hon Oliver Stuart of Chicago deliv. cred an eloquent and instructive tenn pprance nd1rvps, in the Methoulst church on Sunday Inst.
 Misses Libby mad Annie Kennedy are spending some time in Springfield and other places,
 Miss Little of New Milford was an over Sunday guest of Ruth Hatch,
 Mrs Th0mns Austin ard Miss Marion Underhill spent last Monday In Dam
 Mrs Belle Monroe of New York is at her home in this place
 E, II, Mlnehardt has returned from a trip to Schenectady, \, '.
 Tine I.a Hes Aid held an all day meet Ing in the church parl0f on Wednesday,.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
0uaker's Farms

JACK FROST STAY AWAY.
 The farmers are hoping Jack Frost" will not pay a visit just yet, as their corn is not all ripe enough to cut
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
D, A. R. MEETING.

Judea Chapter, D. A. R., held it's regu. lar monthly meeting at the Homestead on Tuesday, September Fist. After the business meeting, Mrs Titus led read ing of the events of the American Revo- lution assisted by all present
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

at home, returns to her duties at Hamp- tor.
 Mrs May Woodland of Watertown is expected to be at Mrs Carhart's, this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
CHURCH SUPPER.

The Congregational church supper will be given in the chapel on Friday, October 1, from 5.30 to o'clock Supper 25c. Ice cream 10c extra. Proceeds for the benefit of the piano fund.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Southbury.

Chauncey Seeley of Waterbury is wis., iting his son, Frank E. Seeley.
 Samuel Barr has flock of 90 sheep. The dogs have been among them and killed some. MT Barr has sheared 500 sheep this season. Charles Brown has had dogs among his sheep.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
ROMFORD.

~ Mrs D. Gillette returned from s visit to friends and relatives in Waterbury, last week.
 Samuel Harvey of New Haven was visiting L. F. Harvey over Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Shaughnessy is in New Haven for several days.
 Burton Humphrey has secured man from Waterbury as help on his farm.
 Miss Clarice Gillette has returned to Waterbury,
 Mrs F. E. Carhartetaoin shrdlu hrdln
 Mrs F. J. Hosford of New Preston, a dressmaker, announces that she will be at Mrs F. E. Carhart's every Monday from a. m., until 5 n. m., and would that line of work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

J. I. West and family are spending a week at Mt Tom Lake.
 Mrs F. N Clark and young son of Washington State, start for Connecti- cut soon to remain an indefinite time.
 Miss Maud Anderson is very happy in her business college in Springfield. Sunday much to the pleasure of all his people He enjoyed his vacation in the Maine woods. Dr Turner and family closed their summer home, this week, returning to Hampton.
 Miss Julia Baker, after her vacation
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
 The Democratic caucus on Monday night nominated Frank J. Kilbourn town clerk and Thomas McGrath for select man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
FALLS CITY.
(Falls City News.)

J. o. French was a Dallas visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. J. @. Talbot is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland this week.
Mrs. Singleton has returned from
Portland after a weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. ]. M. Gard and daughter Wis
lied with her sister, Mrs. @. F. French,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and daughter
who have been visiting friends in
Sheridan returned home Thursday.
Mrs. W. W. Chapel and family
have moved to Portland where Messrs.
Chappell and Matthews are in busi-
ness.
Miss Mabel Packard, Of Portland,
returned home the first of the week
after visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Grier.
The mills in this city resumed oper-
ations Monday. The camps and mills
in this vicinity had been closed al
most continuously since Christmas.
VIM. Fredrickson had his house
hold goods taken to his ranch in the
Tillamook country the last of the
week. He is moving onto the ranch
that he recently bought of Chappell
& Matthews
While out hunting last Saturday
Frank Inman accidently shot himself
through the wrist with shotgun. He
came to town at once and the wound
was dressed. 1t is not thought that
he will loose his hand though the
wound is serious one.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE
MON MOUTH.

Henry Berry, Of Airlie, was a Mon
mouth visitor Saturday.
l.. M. Hall is able to be about once
more after short illness.
Joseph Guthrie, of Dallas, visited
his brother, Harvey, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller, of Corvallis
were visitors in Monmouth this week
Mrs. J. Moore and daughter, of Seat
tie, are visiting with her sister, Mrs
J. Tate.
Grandma Herren has practically
recovered from her recent attack OF
pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Needham, Of
Brownsville, are visiting relatives
and friends in Monmouth.
Allen Clark, who has been quite il
with lagrippe for nearly two weeks, is
able to be about once more.
E. Griffin, has been appointed city
marshal in the place of the former
holder of that Office, who has resigned
Jesse Yost, of Pedee, was a visitor in
Monmouth, Friday. Mr.. Yost is en-
gagged in the farming and dairying
business.
Mrs. E. G. Noble, of Hepner, left for
her home Tuesday, after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ Smith.
The parents of little NADIA Huber
gave very pleasant party at their
home Thursday, January 2S, in cele-
bration of the child's fourth birthday
anniversary.
Nearly all of the graduates Of the
mid-year class from the Normal had
already secured positions to teach
even before they had completed the
school work.
Hon. G. L. Hawley, Of Mccoy, rep.
resentative from Polk county to the
State Legislature, attended the gradu-
ating exercises at the Monmouth Nor
NAL School, Monday night.
The Fraternal Union held its initia-
tion exercises and installation Of Off
GERS Tuesday evening. After the close
Of the business session, a banquet was
served and a pleasant social time was
spent.
Henry Robertson's team became
frightened and ran away few days
ago. They we're stopped before they
had gone more than four blocks, how
ever, the damage to the rig being
only slight.
The five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Tate met with very painful
accident recently, a needle with which
be was playing being thrust into his
knee and broken off. An operation
was necessary to extract the bit OF
steel, but the child is getting along
nicely.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
INDEPENDENCE.

F.S. Nelson was Portland visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whitney visited In
Dallas, Sunday.
W. @. Butler spent several days in
Portland last week.
HE. Wagner returned to his home
in Portland, Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Ireland, of Portland
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Opal McDevitt returned from
a visit in Portland the last Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruef visited
relatives in Salem, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannon have
returned from a weeks visit In Port.
land and Astoria.
Mrs. Charles McDevltt, OF Dallas,
visited at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Conkey, last week.
Mrs. P. NJ. kirkland entertained the
ladies 500 Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Prizes were awarded
and dainty refreshments served after
the game.
A number Of the members Of the
local Knights OF Pythias lodge paid
the Salem lodge a visit Tuesday even
ing. the launch "Independence" being
chartered for the occasion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
BRIDGEPORT.

Leslie Locke visited his sister, Ethel,
at Buena Vista last week.
Walter Bird has moved his home to
the Teats farm near here.
Miss Lulu Locke, of Dallas, visited
last Sunday with her parents at this
place.
Miss Laverne Burns returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Portland.
1. F. Yoakum and Frank Laws
were out from Dallas Wednesday on
business visit.
Clarence Bursell returned last week
from few days visit with his par
ents near Silverton.
Mrs. Frank Knoll is home once
more after a visit Of several weeks
with her parents near Oregon City.
The macadam roads in this district
have stood the heavy traffic during
the winter season cxcellently so far.
Fox hunting has been popular and
successful form Of sport among the
young men and boys of this neighbor-
hood lately.
The Rev. NJ. B. Young, OF Dallas,
preached at Bridgeport, Sunday. A
Sunday school was organinized and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
PLAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Four Districts Beside Monmouth And
independence Will Unite In
The Movement.

The Joint committee recently ap-
pointed to consider the proposal to
establish a union high school for In
dependence and Monmouth has just
recently fled its report and the mat
ter is now assuming a definite form.
The territory which the school is
supposed to draw its support from will
comprise not only Monmouth and In
pendence. but also the four districts
adjoining and the site selected by the
committee is on the motor line and the
county road about half way between
the two cities, the most nearly central
location that could be decided upon.
The vote on the proposed plan will
be taken at annual school meetings OF
districts involved next June. The
school, II established, will be the
strongest union high school Of Ore
gon and the popular sentiment in
that vicinity is strongly 10 favor Of IT,
An option has been taken on ten
acres OF land for the site and the in
tention is 10 erect q substantial aod
modern building with ample room to
allow for large growth Of atten-
dance, 10 case the people decide favor
ably on the question Of establishing
such q school al the June school
meetings.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
AIRLIE.

An excellent musical recital was
given at the Airlie Hall, Saturday, by
the local students of the American
School of Music. A large audience
was present and the work Of the
musicians was highly appreciated.
The program was as follows: Piano
solo. Miss Blanche Mckinney; violin
solo, A. G. Winterstein; organ solo,
Miss Hattie Atwater; violin solo,
Frank McCurdy; piano solo, Mrs.
Flora McCurdy; organ solos, Miss
Alice Muhleman, Miss Leota Lewis
and Miss Bessie Hoisington violin
solo, Frank McCurdy; piano Duet,
Misses Lewis and Mckinney violin
solo, Robert Story; piano solos, Miss
Hazel Cosgrove and Mrs. Flora Nc
Curdy. After the program a pleasant
dance was given, music being fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy,
field manager and secretary Of the
school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
PEDEE.

Frank Ray went to Airlie last week
on business.
Mr.. Shaffer made business visit
to Airlie last week.
o. Olemsn spent Sunday at the
home OF Clarence Irwin.
Mrs. Nan Braun is working at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Ritner.
D. N. Turner and s. Bush we're up
in this vicinity from the Airlie neigh
borhood last Sunday.
The remains OF Mr.. Long, who died
in Corvallis recently from an attack
of pneumonia, were buried in the
Kings Valley cemetery, Wednesday.
Mr.. Long was for long time a resi-
dent in this neighborhood. He is sur
vived by only one Of his children,
Mrs. Bevens, of Corvallis. with whom
he was staying at the time OF his
death.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
cola.

Mrs. Chris Ramsyer, Of West Salem,
visited in Eola last Tuesday.
G. NJ. Steward is recovering rapidly
from his recent severe illness.
h. B. Brophy is building a great
deal Of new wire fencing lately.
Miss Mary Sheridan, of Salem, Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Ferguson, Sunday.
R.H. Haviland and son, Chappie,
we're visitors in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. John Holmes and daughter,
Mrs. Gosier, visited in Eola last week.
The Rev. Hotchkiss, Of Salem will
preach in EOla next Sunday at $50
P. m.
Mrs. o. G. Savage and son, Clyde,
are visiting their many friends In this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Robertson, OF
Turner, visited relatives 10 this vicin-
ity Monday.
Thomas Holman has been confined
to his home for some time with an at
tack Of lagrippe.
A. o. Brown lost a very valuable
mare recently, her death being caused
by blood poisoning.
The present term Of school in this
district will be the shortest We have
had. lasting only six months. The
school Will close in about two months.
Mrs. Lem Howard, Of West Salem,
has returned from az extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardi-
per. OF Forest Grove. The Gardiuers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-05
BALLSTON.
Mrs. F. W. Roy is quite i'll.

Mrs. F. W. Roy is quite i'll.
Wesley Greene was Portland visi-
tor over Sunday.
Mr.. Briedwell, of McMinnville, was
in Ballston, Monday, on business.
Mrs. N. NJ. Conner visited relatives
in Portland, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Gladys Chandler, Of Sheridan,
visited friends in Ballston, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ada Forack, of Oklahoma, is
visiting at the home Of her brother-in-
law, M. F. Hall.
Sam Dunn, of Portland, has been
visiting at the home of his brother-in-
law, Frank Kimsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Davidson re-
turned Sunday night from visit Of
several days with relatives in Port
land.