davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

or cause 1t to collide with rocks, tele-
graph poles and other things by the
roadside. An elaborate system of sig
nails is required to prevent collisions
between locomotives on the rails, but
our road locomotives zigzag over un-
even and treacherous roadbeds, turn
"hairpin" curves on steep grades and
take a hundred other chances that
would make a railroad engineers hair
stand on end. The daily bulletin Of
automobile fatalities ought to bring
the conviction that common roads are
not built for running locomotives at
even the lowest speed now authorized
by law and that the regulation of auto
mobiles needs to be made strlcter and
unfiinehingly enforced rather than lib
eralized.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
GOOD SPECIMEN OF HOG.

the hogs to afford them plenty of room
for exercise. The quarters should be
of charcoal and salt should be kept be-
fore the hogs at all times. 1t is not a
good plan to urge the growing stock
along too rapidly at first, If confined to
limited quarters. as they are apt TO
take on flesh more rapidly than bone
development and come to maturity be-
fore reaching the desired weight.
find that the best manner to feed skim
milk is by mixing it with bran. mid
dlings and cornmeal. about equal parts.
This gives plenty of range to the ra-
tion and will produce very satisfac-
tory bone and flesh growth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
CRESCENT MFG. co.
Makers OF MAPLEINE
(better than Maple).
Cntamh CANNOT be cured


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. HAIRS $
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in TINS
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combl-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
McCLURE'S MAGMl

Optimistic, enthusiastic, 4
and fearless, "McClures :
ably the real exponent oil lf
can Idea" i'm the magazine W
i'm point of artistic make'nl
erary merit, "McClures
fiction Is the best-being M
pcnsive than that of any o
lar priced magazine on u
From cover to cover you
distinctive snap and spar~
Cures" that will compel YOU
Its problem articles are
only by their timeliness
Observation-Disclosures
and a regard for the tru'h
"McCIure's" deems it DO
point the accusing finger
spot i'm the social, polili"
cial world, It is done !"
muck-rakish glee, but "i'h'
correct. For ''NIcClures s
and very American. 1oa'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
Dried Beet Pulp For FEEDING.

DiISu DScI TuIp TUT TSSulHSs
Dried beet pulp is an excellent feed
for the stock. particularly for the rea-
son that it contains SO little water.
You don't have to pay for water when
buying dried beet pulp. When mois-
tened 1t becomes succulent and there
fore is most excellent for winter feed
ing Beet pulp is better and cheaper
feed than cornmeal for making beef.
milk, butter. mutton or wool.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

Il am 40 years old and travel most
OF the time" writes R. +. Tolson. of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere I
go / recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause l owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach. regulate the kfdnevs and
bowels. stimulate the liver. invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders FOR weak. rundown
men and women. restoring strength
vigor and health that's a daily ioy.
Try them. only soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by an druggists
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

n man should put rubber tires on
the wheels Of a locomotive and drive
the sane at express speed or anywhere
near Il over an ordinary wagon road
be would be pronounced a suicidal To-
matte, says an exchange. Yet this Is
exactly what men presumably q sound
mind are doing ever day with their
m0torcars An automobile 4 practi-
cnlly q locomotive. and. Ike the latter.
a can he driven with safety AZ any
speed faster than q Jog trot only on
specially prepared track fnee from Oh
sirucfions that might deral Il. ditch Il
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
Farm Abandonment Ended.

The age OF farm abandonment Is
practically at an end. for the farmer
has solved the problem Of how to
make a living for himself and family
and at the same time accumulate a
good bank account from the products
Of small tract Of land. New con-
diuons require new methods. and this
applies with greater force to farming
than to aay other form ~ productive
lnduarrv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

The work harness on the farm should
have as few parts as possible. saws a
horseman. A wide strap. In place Of
the stuffed hack pad, is best when
using the plow or harrow. There Is
no need CT blinders on the bride at
any time. Never use them. A check
rein that causes the horse TO carry
his head higher than its natural posi-
ton should not be used either when
working or driving him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

OF good health should prevent sick
ness instead o. letting themselves get
SICK and then Try TO cure q. So long
as you keep your liver. bowels .,s
stomach In a healthy and active con-
ditiou you wont get SICK. Rauard-s
Hereine relieves constipation. inactive
liver and an stomach and bowel trou-
eies sold BY Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS

THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is the magazine which is preeminently
up-to-the-minute as regards the topics
of the day. NOn-partisan i'm its atti-
tudc; international i'm its scope; and
judicially impartial In its findings, it is
not only the busy mans shortcut TO
keeping abreast of the times, but the
one necessary magazine for people
of culture and discernment. Each
month DIR. Albert Shaw interprets cur
rent events with clarity and accura-
cy that are born only of keen insight
and a rare knowledge of men and af-
fairs, I'm his prOfusely illustrated edi-
torial, "The Progress of the World"
THE Reviews character sketches of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; of worldwide fame are its con-
else and comprehensive reviews of the
best which has appeared in other per-
iodicals; and its clever and graphic
cartoon reproductions are cuIIed from
the newspapers of the world.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

HERE you have an unbeat-
able combine of literature, includ-
ing The Twioe-a-Week Observer,
your favOrite newspaper; the Re
view of Reviews, the acknowledge
ed authority on all matters of
national and international import;
the WOman's Home Companion.
the foremost periodical devoted to
the interests Of womankind;
and MeClures, the brightest and
Of the fact and felton,
magazines. This mstchless offer
IS made possible by reason Of our
short time agreement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
MONEY IN WINTER PORK.

Large Profits Await Farmers Who En-
ter This Field.
A well known authority on the rsis.
ing OF hogs says that the winter pors
Production Is not carried on as exten.
siveiy as it ought to be on the average
farm, Many farmers think that the
oniy economic way TO produce pork
At pront is 20 grow toe Soek on
Ereen fOrage crops during TIE sumner
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
Quality of Butter.


The quality of butter depends to a
great degree upon the food and drink
Of the COW. She should have clean,
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken In the selection
Of the ration. The individual cow has
much to do In this regard. But with
respect to the part that is played in
handling the product of the COW too
much careleSsness Is evident in the
processes of buttermaking After
churning Is finished the butter and
milk mixture should remain quiet for
about ten minutes in order to let the
butter come TO the surface. \ cup of
cold water will hasten the process
An old recipe says: The butter should
then be carefully skinned of into a
wooden bowl half full of water. The
water should be repeatedly changed
until 1t shows no indication of milki-
ness. 1t Is important that the butter
should not be pressed or worked dur
ing the process Of removing the milk
from the butter. After this the butter
may be pressed into mass and salt
to the extent of one-fOrtieth its weight
worked into it, The water should be
well pressed out. but the less worked
the more perfectly its granular charuc-
ter is maintained.
II butter Is pressed firmly into earth
en- jars or wooden firkins and kept at
a temperature Of 90 or GO degrees it
may be preserved i'm fair condition for
six or eight months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
THE DAIRYMAN.

The habit Of calves sucking each
others ears would not be 50 easily
formed IL they were given something
to chew on. such as dry bran. for In
Gfanra
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

Fneumonia follows a ccsd never
follows the use o. Foleyis Honey ana
lar which stous the cough. heals the
lunes and eXpels the cold from m.
system Fcr sale hy Conrad stafrf,.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
WOMAN's HOME CoNIPAN

WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
On September Goth, 'Woman's Home
Companion" assumed its final regular
price of $1.5O. The larger and better
magazine and the increase in price
have been indOrsed during the past
year both by our old friends and by
one hundred and fifty thousand new
readers. We are proud of the success
of the Greater Companion" But next
year the Companion" will be better
still. II will be larger and richer than
eVer-and will contain new features
never before attempted by a woman's
magazine. The greater "Woman's
Home Companion" at the Dollar-and-
a-Half price will be the most interest
ing, the most useful and the most
woman's magazine published.
With nearly a score of different prac-
tical departments for women, every
one a complete little magazine In It's
self, "Noman's Home Companion
ran promise for 1910 the most useful
Noman's magazine in the world.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

WIN une publishers For solid
OF maximum value for be efewestdO f' A
The season of long winter evennpsh h ber 90 ILL.,, ht r
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01

order today, using the above orier hlanl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
NIIssION THEATRE.

The new bill which was put on at
the Mission theatre yesterday, and con-
tinues the week, IS a very strong one,
made up of dramatic. comedy, educa-
tiOnal and classical subjects. The pol
icy of showing only the latest and best
pictures Obtainable is strictly adhered
TO. and the increase in attendance has
proven that the people appreciate eff
forts in this direction. The feature of
this weeks bill is the Nitagraph classic
film, Francesca Di Rimini." il is a
beautiful story, simply and clearly told.
it happened in the thirteenth century.
II is without question a work OF art in
its every detail: between genius and
talent there is the proportion OF the
whole to its parts. a most brilliant dis
play of marvellous beauty, radiant with
human interest.
Another picture OF interest is the
Edison drama, Into the Jaws of
Death" showing an American fire de
partment in operation ana the herOism,
self-abnegatiOn and bravery OF a fire
man in saving the lives Of his fellow
men.
Those who want to laugh should see
the exceptionally funny picture by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Attractions This Week
sALT LAKE THEATRE.

The Three Twins" comes TO the Salt
Lake theatre tomorrow night for a fun
week 5 engagement, with the fun pres
tlse OF metropolitan success having
had a run OF five months in Chicago
al the Whitney opera house, and one
years al the Herald Square theatre
New York, where it scored such ire
mendous success with its beautiful mu-
sic and wonderful electric novelties. It
IS said 10 be the hands0mest cOstumed
company in America. including eight
Partisan directOire gowns, which Joseph
NJ. Gates purchased in Paris especially
for this production. The company is a
tremendously large one and owing to
the vast amount Of heavy electrical
equipment and scenery IL requires two
baggage cars 10 transport it. The cleo
trical aerial swing weighs 1900 pounds
ana is Illuminated with 1000 electric
lights and when revolving with six
beautiful show girls in the basket, il IL
said to present a most beautiful pic
ture. There are many musical num-
bers that are hits, The Cuddle Song"
showing the seven ages OF cuddling, is
one of the most elaborate and sentt-
mental stage picture that has been pro-
duced in recent years. The "4ama
Yama" song, with the Yama Yama
girls and their funny clown suits, Is a
distinct novelty, and Ashton stevens, OF
the New York Journal, said IL was the
moFt titillating piece Of business that
had been produced on Broadway In
many years. and he devoted an entire
column to this one musical mum Der.
Three Twins is headed by Victor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
cOLoNIAL THEATRE.

When William P. Cullen determined
TO send forth again PtXley q Luder's
musical masterpiece, The BurgoInas-
ter" he was urged by a we'll meaning
friend 10 trim down the production in
order TO save expense. The argument
in favor OF THIS was that AIR. Cullen had
already won over his public and that IL
would not mean less receipts were
few hundred dollars deducted from the
weekly expenditures. But this friend
failed 10 understand that Mr.. Cullen has
a vast pride in achievement. as well as
"a business interest. and that he would
not, under any circumstances, abuse the
confidence OF the public, especially after
having spent years in ma king his pro-
duction worthy Of the highest favor and
thousands OF dollars ia the same effort.
What Mr. Cullen has done is 10 take
all the able players from the original
New York, Chicago ana Boston COM
panies. Then he has had a complete
new scenic production built at his New
York studios and WorkroOms, on the
same splendid scale as the original,
with such new decorative features as
experience might have suggested. To
this investment OF many thousands dol
lars must be added almost as much
more Tor the complete new set or cos
tunes. These have been made by the
leading miliiners and costumers OF
Paris and represent the very latest
modes
II would have been quite possible 10
have merely repaired and reprinted the
scenery, and 10 have patched up the
original costumes and other accessories,
but Mr.. Cullen preferred 10 get rid or
the worn things, and 10 start his organ
iZatiOn absolutely fresh. IT may be said
also that in no wise is the quality or
the number Of interpreters lessened. In
many Instances the original players are
engaged, and where that was Impossible
as good or better standards have been
secured The engagement at the Co
lonial of "The Burgomaster" is for one
week. commencing tonight, with the
usual matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day and special matinee Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

David HerbIin. Henry Crosby, Warren
B. Emerson, ReynOld Williams, Albett
Peters. Mel Pratt, and dis ana MISS
Pringle. Included in the cast are hu-
merOus Indians, trappers and halI-
breeds. Tie scene of the play rs lald
at lonely training post in the h hudson
BaV country, with six hundred miles OF
wilderness lying between the post and
civilization.
The piav opens with a scene between
Mrs. BrOcktOn. the widow from me
states visiting her brother, John Mae
Donald. a doctor and a Scotch dIIdcle
of RE post. The basis OF the story is
here given to the audience by the IN
formation given by Macdonald TO MIS-
BrOcktOn Of the means employed d.
the post factor TO send away offending
persons without a rifle or provisions
into the Wilds or Ia Tongue traverse,
there TO surely perish.
Ned Trent, a free trader, mas Deen
caught for the third time trespassing
and he is brought before the factor,
Galen AlbFet. for punishment. Trent
because of his great knowledge or the
country and his wonderful courage, Is
offered freedom and an opportunity 10
work for the company, but refuses, in
timating personal reasons for revenge
against the company, and not rearing
Ia Tongue traverse the punishment
to be meted out 10 him.
Realizing the peril OF his life, Trent
ma intains a brave outward appear
ance and determines 70 work upon the
ingenious Virginia, daughter OF the
factor, 10 secure him a rifle that VIII
mean life TO him. In order TO do this
he makes ardent love. but later, re-
alizing the DaEeness Of his motive, re-
fuses the offer of aid finally made by
her, falling in love with the girl ana
falling in his attempt TO escape
Meanwhile the fate of the father or
Julie Bagneau, who died on Ia Tongue
traverse is learned, and also the
identity of Trent, whose true name IS
Graehme Stewart and whose father
has been dishOnOred and ruined by
the factor, Galen Albret, revenge
brought about through misintOrmation
to the factor that the elder Stewart
mad tried to win away his wife.
Trent captured in his attempt to
escape. is brought before the factor.
and the entire story in a stormy scene
that follows is laid bare-rrent. s
identity, Albrets wrong in running his
father. an innocent MANI Virginia S
love for the free trader, and the fact
that she was the traitor who secured
for him the rifle which has brought
upon him the Anger of Galen Albret.
The last act, which has the usual
tensity of the closing chapters Of a
story. reveals the fact that the girls
father had been the means of sending
Trents father 10 his death many years
before. Trent's. however, is willing TO
fOregO his vengeance for the sake Of
the woman who has become his wife,
and promises to ultimately forget,
though he may never be able 10 for
give
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

woods new comedy. with Blanche
Bates as star. win have its first New
York performance in the Hudson thea
tire. 1t viii be the first time in years
that David BelascO has been compelled
TO give New York premiere of one of
his productions in playhouse not his
own.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell the English
actress, has been engaged by Charles
brOhman to come to America and play
the part of the wife I'm The Foolish
Virgin" The Foolish Virgin" is an
adaptation OF Henry Bataille's drama.
la Verge Folle." which was produced
last January ct the Gymnase theatre,
Paris. Mrs. Campbell sailed from
Liverpool Tor New York last week.
x
Manager Gustav Amberg. Berlin
representative of the Shubert Bros.
arrived last week from Europe. and
Mr. Ainberg, the Shubert Bros and
William Morris had a meeting at the
knickerbOcker hotel for the purpose
Of making arrangements TO play Ger
man dramas at the Plaza theatre. Man
ager Amberg viii bring over from Eu-
rope Germany's greatest actor, Ernest
Possart, with the finest German dra-
matte theatre company complete. They
VIII open Cf the arrangements go
through) December 10. in a series of
hlgh-class German dramas. After
Ernest Possart's engagement, Manager
Amberg will put in light German
comic operas. He has selected the
best comic opera singers from Ger
many for this purpose. The opening
opera viii be Lorzing's Position
From LOiemOunt Guetax, Ap,horo,
as the profession knows. was the
founder of the Irving Place theatre at
irving Place and Fourteenth street
New York. and for some years back
was prominent in putting on the finest
German performances in the old ITALIA
theatre on the Bowery.
The Plaza was originally onenad ss
German theatre. and was then Sc
cured by William Morris for vaude-
vile. At present the Vale Stock COM
pany is producing plays there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
.PoLLY OF TIE CIRCUs.s

Frederic Thompson. will bring here the
most elaborate scenic production ever
seen on the sta &c OF the Salt Lake thee
atre. as well as one of the finest uct-
ing companies now on tour. The man
agement viii be for the week. Begin
ming Monday. December 8. with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday. Even
10 the smallest detail the local perfOr-
nance OF Polly of the Circus" viii be
exactly as IL was presented 10 crowded
and enthusiastic houses for one whole
season at the Liberty theatre, New
York City. A more genuinely refresh-
ing play than polly of the Circus" has
not visited here IN a decade, and the
atrs-gOers are already regarding this
attraction as the treat of the season.
Miss Ida 81. Leon viii be seen I'm the
role Of "PollY OF The Circus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

the unapproaehable, the inperishable
beloved OF the English-speaking
stage.
Percy Mackaye read q poem, Ellen
Terry on Her Return TO America.
This was followed by speech Of
thanks from Miss Terry.
Henry b. Harris has arranged for
Edmund Breeze to star in Percy Mack
ayes tragedy OF the ludicrous, he
ScarecroW." It was Mr.. Harris orig
inal intention to present Edgar Sell
WIN in this play, but, by reason of the
success of The Country Boy, WHICH
Mr.. SelWyn wrote, he has determined
that his activities in the theatrical
world viii be confined 70 the writing
of plays.
Mr.. Breeze last appeared under the
management of Mr.. Harris IN ne
Third Degree" but lately played the
principal role in The SpendthriiI
Geraldine Farrar came into New
York after a summer which began IN
Paris with some special performances
of "Tosca," at the opera Com1que, ana
which has recently ended in Berlin.
Miss Farrar viii make her first oper-
attic appearance this season in Albany
on November Is. in Madame Butter
ny" The following Saturday she will
sing the same opera in New York.
The members Of the company en-
gagged 10 support Christie Macdonald
in The Spring Maid" which is the
English title for Die Sprudefee. in
clude William Burress. Elgie Bowen,
Tom McNaughtOn, Laurence Rae,
Ralph ErrOle. Otto Hoffman, Charles
Meyers. Jessie Bradbury Blanche
Sherwood. Lillian O'Donnen and
Charles H. Kane.
Charles E. Evans and Adele Richie
have been engaged as cO-stars by Dan
iel Y. Arthur, and began rehearsais
last week Of the musical comedy,
'sThey Loved Lassie, book by George
Arliss and music by SilviO Helm. The
comedy will open IN Rochester on No
vember 21.
Albert Cheyalier. the English char
acter actor. viii begin his American
tour in November under the manage
ment OF Liebler q Co. He viii play a
new comedy called Daddy Duffard, .
written by himself, in collaboration
with Leehmere WOrralL
\
Anna Held will return to New York
on La Provence early next month for
another tour. which will cover a period
of twenty weeks. Her vehicle viii be
Miss Innocence"
X x
David BelascO announces that he
has postponed until next season his
proposed revival of THE Merry Wives
of Windsor"
& %f%
Charles FrOhman will send Hattie
Williams. G. p. Huntley and their en-
tire company. now playing "Decorat-
ing Clementine," to London. to present
the play This will be in line with his
plans for an interchange of companies
between here and London.
Grace George has a new play by
Geraldine Bonner, entitled Sauce for
the Goose" ". A. Brady was de-
sirous OF having Miss George as the
opening attraction OF the Playhouse,
his new theatre on Forty eighth street,
New York City, and decided to present
her as Lady Teazle in a revival of '"fhe
School for Scandal" in which she APP
/ peared at the New theatre last spring.
He will use the new play instead.
''Nobody's Widow" Avery Hop