davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Who was sustained yesterday by a
larger majority than that by which
he was elected to the speakership.
appeal nom the speakers ruling, 1S2
10 $50.
1855 p. m.-The Norris resolution WIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
REP BLICANS OF new YORK
WILL EXPOSE The RASCALS
Thorough Legislative Inquiry Re-
CARELESS Of Consequences to
the Guilty Ones

New York March 1sMeclessy hurting question question
reluctant witnesses and reading them
kilograms that told in unmsakabe terms of activities of insurance
companies influencing legislation Albany William Hotchks state
superintendent of insurance and his attorney Alfred
teresng revelations tOdays session the fire inquiry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CANNON IS DEFEATED But HE STILL HOLDS SPEAkERSHP
SPEAKER cANN0N's RULING:
Has Democratic Precedent for
His Attitude on the Question

w yesterday
w
and
Of tina
principles.
PROCEED ACCORDING
exercised prescribed
the Houses Judgment those subjects constitutional would establish constitutional
and m
which fixes the time Among these requirements was one that Congress should provide for census
the which the
practice had
MERELY FOLLOWED
6IOweth
would without questioning the wisdom that originally created
although the proceed and
determine the rules i% proceeding Whether the Shall not the chair will
n 70
proceeded does the chair that there constitutional
Fortunately is compelled judgment
OF
DEMOCRATIC
n OF
question constitutional privilege exactly proposed today offer from the floor for immediate
looking amendment the and when objection
Representatives
could proceedings by bringing for
HoNoRED
of ia mnw
hd rdew
criticism House rules those
thought of appealing from decision ensOant with
Randall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Of
Samuel
the claims o Mr. an n onstuh amiv-
Tnewa serhcs in is Blu in
tina House thought Of s.
himsfu from the
sdaytoth jt OF order NJ
in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
THE METALS.

Silver, Sligo.
Copper, cath, Is a-1ec.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.7o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
Die unsurei6enoe gsnHf.

gfidarb StrauB perOffentli4t etntgs
Grinneruneen an Sans BON Billion.
9a ersGbIt er Ii. 4.: Gines Sa9es mar
giilon (bas @.I9idt9eu fptelt in
Reiningen) mitten i'm Stubium Don
gerlius' ,Sarolb" SinfOnie, uls Der
6ersog 9eorg, ssfoIet BON fein.m slhs
iutanten S.rrn b. g., bas Sbeatsr be-
frat. 8iilpp tIopfte ipfort ab uno
fraate ua1 b.s Ssr5oss 8efebl. Der
leutielige ssiirit pollte nur subOren
uno fragts, lpas sefpielt iperoe. s@ine
Sinfonie BON 8erlioS," ertpiberte Biz
lotp, bebauerts dber sueIei6, oaB sr
bas Wert bem Ssrsog nidt porfiibrsn
tDnne, ba er erit i'm 9esinn bes Stus
biums ftGnbe. Der Sersps: r0ds
mabt ni6ts, id bore Su." Billion:
SD bebaur. lebbaTt, Soheit. bic Iufs
fiibrung iit su ;.nreif, i'd lam iie Gu'
rer Sobsit niht prdientiren." Seraog:
.9lbsr Billion, Isien sic ni4t tomii6.
es 1T mir ssal, lpie es sebt. i'd bore
germ Su!" Billion. / elmer britten
itsifsn 8erbeusung: ~Spbeit, i'd be-
baure gum brittsn Rul. 60 nett,
pie mir ieBt in Der Sinfonis iino,
r.i6t's b69ftens fir Ssrrn b. S."
Sben bas srinfenbe Srdeiter, baspis
T6en Billion in muiterbafter SOfbals
tung, untsn Der SerSos nit bsm urmsr
Spf.r. Gs mar etne biibiae 9ruppe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
26. 6 apiteI.

Die Sbur bes 9lmtsSimmers
bate iif binter Dem sefeFelt absss
fii5rten Gbauffsur Sambrod sef6loIs
fen, uno Der 2anoeeri6tsratb 9er=
BANNER fubr ii6 nit Dem SaI9sns
tub aufatbm.nb iiber Die Stirn.
8aIo nab isiner 8srbaftung, in Der
tisfen moroIiI9sn 9eprefiou, Die eis
ne SpIge ieines Rauidss uno i.iuer
SobiudtsanfGlIe mar, bate Sambrod
elm @eItGnbnib ubseltst; beute absr,
na9oem er sipOIf Stunben 3sit ses
babt bate, i,in S6ididl gu iibtrs
benten, mar er nit einem Wtoerruf
getommen uno bate bebdrrli6 abses
leuanet, mas sr am Sage supor bes
reits bate einrGumen miiFen. @s
bate eines Iansen &reuSberbOrs unb
febr sinorinsliher 8orbdItuugen bee
burft, ibn tpieo,r anber,n Sinnes su
nader; unb 9erbammer burfte Is
fi6 bod nod uIs einen tleinen @rfoIs
dnre6nen in elmer Sobe, bic fir
f.inen trimin.lltn S6arfbIid 10 ips.
mia riibmIi6 mar. baB .r Den bdIss
E:arriscn MenId.n am guOe gu ti'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

aber als i9 bic taLm Is Reter lanes
0ompfbartaIe beitieg, um msines
glmt.s an Der S9sibe gu ipaIt.n, ba
fpurbs mir 10 eans nanbsrs" gu
Mutb. Cine @efabr fir 2eib unb
2ebsn beitanb pobI ni9t. benn bieie
9ampfbeiboots fino ubfolut .ieefef"
ober 70 Elm Stursbab na9 bem an=
bern iibsr ii9 srsebsn gu laTen, nit
tDbtli9er 9eipibbeit iiher gu fein.
bab gsrabe an ben empfinbIi6ffen
Stellen, am SalIe, an ben Sanbs unb
&niegelenten, in abfebbarer 3eit Der
nod itets perfagenoe tpdiferbiCbte 4bz
fdluB ter Ma6t bss Stdrteren iueidt
unb babel feline flint Sinne sufams
men5ubalten, man CLAUDE mir, es
eibt S6Dreres, aud Der begeiitertite
Seemann perliert ben 9Iaubsn an bic
ppeiie bes Weeres. 9ln Der SGeibe
ansetommen, gait es neue SinberniFe
gu ntbmen, ni6t 5u bi6t bsran. oas
nit bas atrta bier Weter breite 6loB.
ip.l9es ie mad Der Gntfernuns Der
nG6iten onroqenben @elle balb un=
ter, balb iiber @aFer mar, nidt uns
ter bas Boot f6nitt, aber aud ni9t
au ipeit meg, bamit Der Sprung auf
bas 5Iob nidt porbei eelaug. Rdd)
erfolgtsm 8smalen Der Sreffsr auf
Der 2sinipanb psrurIa6te bann Der
Riidsang in bas Boot biefelben
S6pierietsitsn. Sc tlappte absr als
les poraiioIi9 -; ettpd bier Stunben
bat.en mir in oben 9ef9ilberter Deis
fe rnfere glrbeit berrihtet, mir tpas
rem gegsn bic idmmtlide &Drp.rtbeiIe
beberrfdenbe Ssudtistsit bsreits 10
empfinbuneslos seiporben. bub AUDI
Der Sumor pieber gu ieinem Rt9t
fam, tpenn nal elmer Der Matroier
aus ungeT9idli6feit elm faltes 8ab
nabm, bas SisnaI nllebune b.enbst"
mar f6on gegeben, oa erfolgte bic
RataItropbe. @iner Der S9iiHe bats
te bus balbe 5lob 3.rtriimmert. unb
mir bepunberten bsim lebten 2ans
ben aerabe bas Msiiterftiid, fpie bies
fer S9ub einsn pieredieen 9olten
ipie einen 8leiitift angefpiBt bate.
ba runnten mir aud fdon in ibn
binein. Srob aIler 9eriude tonnts
bas God ni5t mebr peritppft pers
ben, in StrDmsn ersob ii6 bus 8afs
fer in ben inneren Baum, nd6 einis
gen Winutsn bssei9nete muir Elm 9os
jsnring bic Stelle, no auf benz Wlees
r,ssrunbe uni.re 8urtoiIe lag. Bsbs
miitbig gebu9tsn mir, ipdbrenb mir,
Dor SGlte unb RGFe sitternb, una
: an bas 9.ripps Der S6eibe untldms
m.rten unb duf nablOiuns" part.ten,
bes treFfliten &ognuts, ben Elm fiirs
| foreIi6er 9otteIisr fir bic Seimtebr
in benz REORGANIZATION bes SOotei
perItaut bate. 9lIs nad Sa9en bic
8drtafe s.boben tpurbe, fanb sr itdI
spar unperiebrt por, dber unter nors
molen @inbz unb Wetterperbdltni1en
| 1T .s nit Der .Srefflihtsit" bes &dn'
tinsnfoanats nidt peit Der. i'd pe'
ntsitens nabm nit Der Ieeren 6lai9s
als glnbentsn porlieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
Wom altet @ran8eI.

Der Selomdri6aa WrangeI bssss'
nete einem StuatsOffiSisr auf Der
e.rabe. Der Sffisier sriiBt pOrs
I6riftsmGbig uuo min poriiberseben.
glber BrunseI bdlt ibn an uno
inst:
.8at fno Sie9"
,Maior uno 8ataillonscommans
oeur!" perIebte Der Sront mudenoe
OffiSier.
nglee, MID baGbisrt iinb Sie!" sr'
pioerte Der dIte Wransel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

- - - - - -
gIs Rubolf @erlin9 na6 tief.r
gepubtloiistsit bie glus.n auff4lu9,
befanb er iif auf OerfeIben 2ageritdts
te, barauf BEL Ieinem 8omm.n
Glleranber geotters NDroer serubt
bate. lItber ibn aber nsiste ii6 bas
bdrtise 9lntIib .iues GItersn S4uB>
names.
.gott fet 0ant - Sic leben,
Serr 9ottor!" iugte Der Weann in
ebrli6er Jreube. IS bab' alelpeil
fhpn e'meint, Der aerl bdtp an @Ho'
eemadt nit Gubna."
Der iunae ar5t fannie i'm aIs eis
nen geamtsn, Der ibm i'm 9ebdube
Der Rehabilitation bGufig beeesnet
mar uno nit Dem er bienitlih gu
tbun aebabt bate. Sbn. Oes ite6.ns
ben S6merSes in fsinsr 9ruit uno
in ieinen S9IGfen gu adten, ri4tete
er ii9 buftig uuf unS fraste unsit'
poll:
nDo 1T Sambrpd? - gr 1T Sbs
men bod ni6t stipa enttommen3"
.Ra, no - ba biirfen Der Serr
0oftor ido' rubig fan. Wtit brei
Mann is r aaf O. poIiSei."
limb auf RuboIf 9erlings Srasen
ersGblte er ibm, mas iib pGbreno iets
ner Sbnmu6t ubgeIpislt bate. gluf
ben 8Iang bss S6ufes bin iparen
Der Dirtb uno ftin S9entteller in
bas 3immsr seorunsen, uno ibren
pereinten &rdften bate Der beinabe
SobIii6tige unt.rlisgen miifen. Mit
8isrI9legeIn uno Mabtriisen, bic lie
in Ser @iIe als Daffen an ii9 sss
rifen batten, butten iie unbarmberaig
auf ibn eingeI4Iagen, unb na4 pts
tbenoer 9egenlpebr bate er f6lieblth
um 9naoe eebettelt. I'm snoli9 felbit
bsrspeifeIt um SiIfe gu rufen. 9urd
fein 9ebriill paren 5pei auf Der
Strabe poriibersebenbe S9ubIeute
aufm.rtiam ssporben; lie battsn
bur6 pfiffe ipeitere poltseibeamts
berbsigerufsn uno tparen psreint Der
llrFa6e bes 9.I6reis na6gesunssn.
Ser 3ufau bate es sefiigt, oab
elmer Der 2eute Sottor @erling lam:
te; uno er mar gu feinem 8eiitarb
suriidgsbIieben, tpGbreno brsi Munn
ben INNER ipi,ber in Sobiu6t perfal.
lenoen Chauffeur auf bi. nd9ite pos
Iiseilpude i6afften.
glls Der Wtunn feinen 8ert9t Be-
enbet bate. itano Der iunge QrSt auf.
Die Siibe tparsn tpobl nod Elm tpenig
fdpa6, unb i'm eriten glugenblid bats
te sr einen S9ipinbslanfdll gu iibsrs
tpinben; ober er bib Die Sabine 3us
fammen. uno er tpuroe Der SdpG9,
Serr.
v&Ommen Sie," iast. sr gu bsm
Sdubmanu, ibn fait gepuItiam nit
iib fortaiebenb. rWir biirfen feline
3eit nerIieren. Der 9erbaftete mub
fofort auf Der polissioirettion siusss
Iiefert lperben - benn er lit es. Der
ben Tabritoirsttor Rptter brauben
i'm SIartbal eridoFeu bat. lln6 es
gilt, etnen llnihuloisen aus feiner
SoOesunsft gu b.freien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
AM Dodl'eitstas,
gtouan bon oasinbsIb pr.maHa.
(1s. 6Ortfebuns unO SdIuB.

QS. 6ortiebung unp S4luB.
Gin 8riilen, Oas ni9t mebr aus
menI9li9er &eble gu tommen i9ien,
antportete ibm. limb nod ebe er ii9
bate sur Debr ieBen fDnnen, tra9te
elm S9uB = aber bic Sanb oes
Srunten.n f.bIte, unb pirtunsslos
fdlua bic 8us.l in oas aerfpIitternbe
Sols Der Sbiir. 9leidSeitig mari
Sambrod bic @affe fort = nit gs:
ballten ssGuiten ftiirSte er fi9 duf
9erline, unb Elm tpiloes, pabnpiBtsss
Rinsen begann.
limb es tonnte ni9t Stpeifelbaft
fein, iper in oieIem &fe Siegsr
bleiben niirbe. Wie Don eiIernen
S6raubit0den fiiblte 9erling ieinen
Sals umtlammert - blutrOtbe Nebsl
fhpammen Dor feinen au9en, uno
IS mar Elm SrDbnen in feinen Sbrtn
pie bonn &Iange ungeSdblter 9loden.
Gr permo6te ni9t mebr gu atbmen;
mebr unb m.br i9ipano ibm Die Be
iinnuns, unb MIR Der SObssmutb Der
8erspsifIuns p.rIisb ibm bic Sraft,
nod immer ses.n Die sigdntii9en
arGfte bes RaItnben unSutdmpfen.
9a fiiblte .r, ipie ibm Der 8ooen uns
ter ben SiiB.n fortse5og.n fpuroe =
es mar ibm, als fdtpebt. er in etnsm
unenbIi6,n Raum, uno oann sms
pfanb er ni6ts mebr. -----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
: aGI3utrGftis. Sff bic 81

atI5utrGftis. Sit bic Gis
oarre trGftig2 = Was oentea Sic.
oils i9 iis i'm Goupt rauhte. iinb Siusi
9umsn Obnmd6tis ssipOrbsni
SreierIei. @ermittler gum
8anbioat.u): Drei batt' id 5ur 9luss
pabi 6a,. E. ole cine III Wittipe,. ..
Die anbsre Iebis... unb bic brittle
frifd gsi6iebtn!
= GrtIGrt. Sd bin abs7 bod
Der M.inuns. Serr RubI,in, bab Sic
iib bon biei.m freden Menf9en bas
BEN 5ubieI bieten lafen! - &ann gar
ntdt gu pieI ip.rosu, - ib bin bod
Guttionatpr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

8eioreniB. 9i6t.r (bei.
fen 2uitipiel am nddfen Gage aufsts
fiihrt tpirb, bas 2bedter beii9tisenb):
Sd finbe, bic 9drs. iin6 fur9tbar
eng -. mo on fi9 benn bier elmer
pdIsen ppr 2a6tra
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
VETERAN AGENT is DEAD
4. II. Burt Dies of Dropsy of Heart at
His Home la Monmouth.

p. II. Burt, local agent of the
Southern Pacific Company at Mon
mouth, died OF dropsy OF the heart at
l o'clock Saturday afternoon, after a
long illness, aged 55 years, . months
and "a days.
Mr.. Burt was born at Yoncalla,
Oregon, November "a, 1854. He had
been employed by the Southern Pacific
Company for 90 years as station
agent and telegrapher. and stood
tenth in point of seniority. He was
conscious until the last moment of his
illness, and only five minutes before
his death. dictated his agents report
He had realized for several weeks
that the end was near and had been
arranging his business affairs
accordingly.
He was married in 1880 to Miss
Belle Mckee. He is survived by his
widow aud six children-E. A., John.
and Lucille, OF Portland; Mrs. Mignon
Carmichael, OF Salem, and Dewey and
Lorene, at home. He was a good nan
and had many dear friends, who sym
pathize with the family 10 their
bereavement
The funeral was conducted at the
home by Elder Wood, OF the Christian
Church, and the remains were taken
10 Portland for cremation.
Mr.. Burt was a member Of the
Woodmen Of the World.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
NOTED ENTERTAINER COMING
Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet
Scout, First Lyceum Attraction.

! Captain Jack Crawford will enter.
tain the people of Dallas in Woodmaf
Hall, Saturday evening, October 1, hi.
entertainment being the first number
of the Dallas College lyceum course
The box Office in Stafrins drug store
will be opened to holders of season
tickets tomorrow morning, and reser-
made at any time during the day. On
Thursday morning, the sale of reserv-
ed seats to the general public will be
commenced.
The most remarkable character of
American frontier history since the
is Captain Jack Crawford, known
everywhere as the Poet Scout The
man who can entertain the Savage
club of London for two hours at a
banquet from l to 3 In the morning,
hold John ID. Rockefeller and 800
millionalres. Andrew Carnegie and so
guests-and 400 laborers for an hour
and three-quarters, capture 5000
newsboys and hold them for an hour
and a half, entertain for two hours
and more 500 OF the Bowery Bread
Line, and shine as the star at the Camp
Fire Club Dinner in New York, and at
the Hamilton Club Sportsman's Din
ner in Brooklyn. entertain for two
hours and a half 40 old actors and
actresses in their home on Staten Is
land, kick eighteen inches above his
head and write a poem Of eight verses
during banquet, Is no ordinary char
acter.
John Wesley Hin, OF the Metropol-
itan Temple. New York. writes:-"I
regard Captain Jack Crawford as one
Of the most successful entertainers on
the American platform. lie combines
poetry and philosophy, music and sun
shine. religion and common sense
more completely than any other lect-
urer within the range OF my knowl-
edge.
Unique, original. magnetic. uplift-
ing and always helpful. he IL one Of
the commanding personalities of the
platform and one of the effective fac
tors In the uplifting OF the cause Of
education and Righteousness among
the people"
Richard Wilkinson, one OF the
Souths greatest orators says;-"I
have introduced Captain Jack 20 more
than a dozen audiences and after en-
tcrtaining the millionaires at Hampt-
ton Terrace. s G., John ID. Rcckefel-
Ter was the first to congratulate him. I
know OF no living man with such
field Tor good, as Capt Jack.
whom Gen. Rogers II. Williams OF
Kentucky branded as. zone of Gods
Rough Riders"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
A Slighf DelnN.

Owing to a small, but annoying
breakdown in our mechanical depart
ment this afternoon, this issue Of thu
Observer is a little late and severa
news items Of importance had to b,
cut in length. or omitted entirely
However, we are pleased to be able Il
present the complete election returns
and this we consider quite an achieve
ment, as the official count was only
finished early this afternoon. Tn,
large table which appears elsewhep
In this paper shows what can be done
by the aid of a linotype IN a rush.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
When Merit Wins

when the medicine you take cures
your disease. tones NJ your system and
makes you feel better. stronger and
more vigorous than before. That ID
what Foley kidney Pns do for you. IN
an cases Of backache. headache. ner-
vousness. loss OF appetite. sleepless-
ness and general weakness that l.
caused by any disor1er of the Kidneys
or bladder. sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

his name Is bad cough" He doesn't
care FOR gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. II he appears
In your house arrest him az once with
Ballard's Horehound syrup. Il may
mean consumption II you don't A
cure Tor all coughs. colds and chest
troubles.
Price 25c. sec and s1-oo per bot
tie. sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

County Clerk r N. Smith viii
again Be the Democratic as well as
the Repuhlican nominee Tor re-elec-
tion. a suficient number of Demo
Gratis having written his name on their
hsllots 70 entitle him 20 a Place on
their ticket ~ TIE November election
John 7. Ford vas nominaied Tor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
Covenant Meeting.

On Thursday night Of this week, at
80 sharp. the regular covenant meet
Ing Of the Baptist Church win be held
In the church auditorium. A full
attendance OF the membership is de-
sired At s:l5 O'Clock. Miss Ruby
Weyburn, field secretary Of the WO-
mans Home aud Foreign Mission
Society Of the West will give an sd-
dress. Next Sunday morning. the
ordinance Of the Lords supper viii be
observed. All Baptists are urged 10
be present
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
A POOR PROPHET.

We are willing to venture a pre-
diction that JEFF Myers will be nomi-
mated by the Democrats for governor
and then the Chamberlain and Bourne
crowd will be sore. The reason of IL is
that a large number OF the Chamber
lain Democrats have registered as Re-
publicans and cannot vote in the pri-
maries. We may not know, and the re-
suits may not disclose our predic-
tion, but just watch the returns and
see how much Of a prophet We are
Lebanon Criterion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
Popular Pastor Returned

me Rev. George F. Hopkins. re.
. .IIned home today from Hillsboro.
sneTe , he attended the annual con.
-l .slsGoe Of the Methodist Church. The
i- psopie Of Dallas will be pleased 70
,s. .ssIn tha' he has been returned 70
'his city for another year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

GFa5dna %, Young, the aged mother
...,l,.. !. ne hsv' n. B. Young, suffered >
5,Iose sos Of paralysis Sunday. Ber :
= sloea, {. !, and his wife Of Nj Apcel
lIttle better todsv t'i'ed a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
Henry black De

Henry Black. an old and respected
ciiizen Of Polk County. died Al hi.
bone east of Dallas yesterday morn.
Ing and was buried this afisrpooD
He lsft q vile and several chflsn.,
AZ grown. he was a brothsr .,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Governor,
JAY BOWERMAN.
Congressman,
WILLIS G. HAWLEY.
Supreme Justices,
HENRY J. BEAN,
THOMAS A. MCBRIDE,
GEORGE ii. BURNETT,
FRANK A. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
FRANK w. BENSON.
State Treasurer,
THOMAS b. KAY.
School superintendent,
Il. II. ALDERMAN.
State Printer,
WILLIS DUNIWAY.
Labor Commissioner,
o. r. HOFF.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK j. MILLER.
State Engineer,
JOHN II. LEWIS.
Water superintendent,
JAMES II. CHINNOCK.
Circuit Judges,
/. ii. VAN WINKLE,
PERCY II. KELLY,
Joint Senator,
G. Il. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
FRED w. CHAMBERS.
Representative,
IRA G. POWELL.
Sheriff,
w. Il. BICE.
County Clerk,
IL NJ SMITH.
County Treasurer,
JOHN Il. CASTLE.
County Surveyor,
B. II. BEEZLEY.
Coroner,
II. Il. CHAPMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

Judge Calkins. of Medford. has per-
mittcd a receiver Of the Golden Drirt
company % issue of certificates Of
se5.ooo 10 repair the eompany's biE
dam.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

Goes out 20 whatever helps Eivs
then ease. comfort and strength 20
ley kidney pills cure kidney ana biad-
DER diseases promptly. and give com
fort and relief to elderly people. sod
by Conrad stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

ChArles and Joseph Black. NJ ,h,.
.l'y. Ihe Observer hopes to make
Z more extensive mention Of the liis -
'H'' pioneer resident 10 It's next issne
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

A Myrtle Greek hrm packed q car
load % dried prunos last wednesday.
probably the first car of prunes ever
packed On the state IN month Of Aug
uaf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

County Treasurer and Luther Ground
Tor Surveyor. Il is no; known whether
either Of the latter two will accent the
nomination.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

sahi1e College Societies.
me, tls various literary societies Of
ai'A9 college are being organized
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

for the years work. ID, u : !, -
and the Y. W. c. A. VIZ =. : -
the last Of this Week. -
are well pleased with MrS -, -
management Of the dOrH'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-27

Mr Mariesis wHIisH
Mrs. Mariette Willis1' -.srG
home in Portland last - -
rs years. She vas - -
Hattie and Myrtle wiz
teachers in the Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-15
LUXURIES AMONG
LARGEST IMPORTS

Washington August 1.-Two hundred
and fifty million dollars worth of articles
classed as Injuries were imported into
the United States during the fiscal yeal
1910, that total exceeding by more than
s25, 700. 600 the figures of 1907 the formed
high record year, and being actually moro
than doubt those of 1900, according I'd
statistics of the department of commercd
and labor.
Diamonds, jewelry, lace, embroidery
furs, feathers, beads, perfumery, cigars
tobacco. wines, liquors and automobilea
constituted the principal luxuries on the
list though in another group were deco
rated china and bisque, musical instru1
ments, toys, orchids, palms. etc.
The figures show the importation IN
1910 of s4S,000,000 worth of diamonds ano
other precious stones. $4,000 600 worth OF
laces and embroideries, 100000 in tot
baceo and cigars and s23,o000O0 in wines
and liquors. In 1900 the value of import
ed diamonds and precious stones was A2.
SOC, 900 millions and in 1900, $14,25O, COO
Laces and embroideries showed a Sigh
falling off last year, they having beer
imported in 1907 $49,50o.OO0 worth as agains!
500, 600 in 1900.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors import
ed last year, aggregated s23,5o0,0oo agains
$22 000, 900 in 1877 and $l2,750,000 in 1900. All
tomobiles and parts thereof imported
last year aggregated in value 3.S million4
as compared with AS millions in 1907