davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
MANAGING THE BULL.

Good Method Of Curing One That Has
Vicious Habits.
According 10 a breeder who has had
much experience with bulls. the wi~,.>i
way Of handling a bull that is iucIiurd
to be vicious is to hand him over 10
The butcher, as an animal of This class
Is never safe to trust II he De one
that has proved 70 be an extra co,d
sire and Il Is deemed desirable to r,-
tain him for service the safest auI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

HERE you have an unbest-
able combine Of literature, inelud-
ing The Twioe-a-wesk Observer
your favoHte newspaper; the Re
WV q Reviews, the acknoEledg-
ed authority On al matters NJ
national and International import:
he Wonan's Home. Companion.
ne foremost periodical devoted 70
ne Interests Of EOnankin6.
and NrCurss, tie brightest and
s1aPPisSt q the fact and srr;,,,'
nzEz1neS his matches oHs-
s 7sat poslbls ~ rszso1 Ct on
s2elial, shou the arrsus--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
THE VICIOUS STALLIo,ll.
Best Method Of Breaking 1t Of is
Mean Traits.

4 prominent hrecder gives The fol
lowing Information regtrilns tile han
ding OF the vi, iouS stallion. ile says
that much depends upou the man who
takes care OF the horse. Many leave
him TO the care uf any one, and BE- is
fooled with until ne becomes incor
rightly mean.
In that state stallion is not worth
dollar. The remedy is heroic 50 lar
as the horse is concerned, though real
" very simple Take q good revolver
not less than 81 caiil,er. abstract the
bullets from the cartridges and supply
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

If the lice are unchecked they will
take about as much flesh of the pigs
as you can put on them by generous
feeding. Get rid Of the lice if you
want to make q profit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
THE VETERINARY

One who has a mare that is troubled
with strained tendons will hud il a
good plan to use some strong Iiniment
about the fetloek. II this does not
give her relief apply good blister.
One Way to Make the Cow Breed.
Try feeding her good oats for grain
feed and a tablespoonful OF the fol-
lowing powder mixed In: Common salt,
two pounds: powdered charcoal. one
pound; powdered nux vomica. eight
ounces. Mix well together. Give twice
a day.
For the Mule That Svseats.
Feed the mule good hay. wheat bran.
oats and corn. and il will recover. It
never pays 20 feed other than a hai-
anced ration 10 any stock. aud the
higher priced the feed the greater the
need Of such balaneed ratiou 10 make
IL profitable.
Warts on the Horse.
A good way 10 rid the horse OF warts
is 10 treat them with strong nitric acid /.
or strong actsfic acid. uStitr a Sr,fau
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
REARING THE CALF
/ Require. Good Judgment and the

Il Requires Good Judgment and the
Strict Attention Of the Breeder.
When calves are TO be reared either
for breeding uses or for growing into
beef. great care should be taken TO
discard some at comparatively early
age. An expert says that it would pay
far better to give away unpromising
calves than to attempt to rear them.
II is true nevertheless that there may
be Instances wherein calves do not
promise well at the first and made
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

he ss-zrz-1- L e machine Win
se1-l- reca-Te c-EC- --E--z-- Z +
-s O. d rs tsS -1-E F1uu5--f--s
sa1-l1 os S--lz E-5 -5s -z-sz-= So
Fs--z-lT lsre- A. 1sZ--zS s51--E
rr-e-7s tr-r1=-- 5-s-z--s w--a ken
sa-a T1is WI make ~ -z-H--e ~
easy ard T-I1-- rs Era E=e- ~
Z-c-1s vz- c-i=5 --E - s-=--
ul sa-- u-r ut-t -h= za------ 50
ar--7-s s11zai bs l1-sr=5 ~ -=1-
We Verified p1-e tras s-u- -E-s
Il S NJ 1=-ess--T q ET -E-- e.
sa7l---1-1- s11-l1 - --EE- r--- ~
-h1----h-y cleared AZ r-zz rs-
eack rl-e Q Is 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LEAVING DALLAS


m PASSENGER
f"snsr No e..'....a;So p m Passenger No
Trains Nos and - connect sheridan
hll ltisooro and Nos ma
az Independents and
aay
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

L-cEs cr---r
Er--k = -ts-ar ---EHz ---- 81
De- s ss-1- 1z---s- co --= I'm -.
3 . Che-=yECc- E1a-r taz~ Il
--e ---T 90 -a-ssr. c1---r ara So.
a-a-esald- and tnar szis en- VII -
-he Ez a1 lSE EUe5DEEn M
LARS tu- saEk and s-s-r -- -s
cs1z-rh taas cz--ec D. 1--es - ~.
z=s ar Hans Ca-1--a Gre r--r .
Chs-er
sEa-z -1 hef1-e ne ana z-ts----
m M p-esz-1s- tk5s s-E Err -r n
reuae-. A. n. 1sss
t A " Ee--
Nr-E-r F-t--
taa-s Ca-s-rh C1-e - 49, a-----
-l-1- and l--s E--e---r a- -.s f-l.--
--1 U-r1s s-r1es aF --- s---
SO Ter res--l-1s fra
D . Chs-ey CO ------ 7.
50 ~ al d---rs-s ---
IaEs Hals FuzEy F-s f-- r----
PG1u.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

l-ls Eor sid
--sAnas vzus f- TIE sfsvezso dollars
The season Of long winter evenings : b 49, ., tt zui
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11
woMAN's HOME COMPANION.

WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
on September Goth. 'Woman's Home
Companion" assumed its final regular
price Of S1.5O. 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" viii be better
still Il will be larger and richer than
erer-and win contain new features
never before attempted by a uoman's
magazine The greater "Woman's
Home Companion at the DoIlar-and-
a-Half pfice viii be the most interest.
in-. the most useful and the most
beautiful woman's magazine published.
With nearly a score Of different ursc-
iita al departments for women. every
'ne a complete liulc magazine i'm its
~eti. "Numan's Home Companiop-
.an promise FOR 1910 the most useful
'Funan's magazine in the world.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

Cee-T ssouE D. E=z- EE1- --7-
E-y ard uf-11-- l--=-----i7-. A -54.-s
o. EcU-1 UL uf-e1 make ID -.z--
g . SD l-s-zz1 q p-otu-iag e5lLle
s-E1zz
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

Arrested
a cough that has been hanging on
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. II You haFf
q cough, don't wait-stop il at one,
with this wonderful remedy. Splend-
id for coughs, cold on the chest in
duenza. bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles Price 25c. soc and 81. Sold
by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

A good way 10 rid the horse Of warts
is to treat them With strong nitric acid
or strong acctic acid, using sman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-11

on1er today. using the above oois- bi.-i-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
TELL NE A u
INSTORY:M
ASCHIlOREN'S
w PLAYTlME
THE BLAcksMiTH's SON.

A Prince sat upon his throne and
called Randel, the blacksmith's son,
TO him, saying:
You are lad of much strength and
as | am about to set out In search OF
the Princess who lives in the enchant-
ed forest, may need your aid"
At once they set out on their trav-
els. They came 10 a field in which \
COW and calf were feeding. The Prince
tried to drive them away with a stick
which, OF course, made the cow think
he wanted TO hurt her baby, so she
ran at him with lowered horns. Quick
ly Randel stepped up and speaking
softly, led her away. The Prince pass
ed safely through the field TO the en-
chanted forest.
Here they slept, but in the morning
to their surprise. they found they were
surrounded by bramble bushes. The
Prince tried to cut bis way out but
could not. II was Randel who seized
the golden sword and easily made a
path. They went slowly, for the limbs
Of the trees hindered them.
At last they came TO very high
iron gate. The Prince tried to open
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
LOCKHART's BIC
M|LL-ENO SALE ON
Great Crowds Throng Crowley, Mil
ner & Co.'S Store To Take Ad-
vantage of Bargains.

The Lockhart millend sale at the
Crowley-Milner store began Monday
with a greater throng than was ever
before in the big building. On each
floor there was a big crowd attracted
by the many bargains, but there was
no confusion or delay in making pur-
chases, for an addition had been made
to the sales force OF more than 200.
AS the present sale placed lot Of
fall goods on the counters many peo-
pie availed themselves of the chance
to secure things that they will need
when the weather gets a bit cooler.
The fact that this Is the 25th sale
OF its kind conducted at the store
brought many people there who had
profited by attending previous ones
and they knew just where TO look
for the bargains.
Some idea OF the Importance at
tached TO the sale by shoppers may
be CLEANED when II is known that the
crowds today were as large as dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. Lockhart makes 1t point to
be on hand during the sale and he
has the faculty OF directing the at
tention OF shoppers to the bargains.
In the shoe department, for instance,
hemphasized the fact that 5000 pairs
of boots had been bought from
large firm, and that these were being
sold at n reduction of so per cent Of
their retail price
Ribbons comprised another stock to
which he called attention, showing
how 1t was possible to secure thous-
ands of yards of mill ends that were
available here at prices much lower
than ordinary bargains.
1t was the same with many other
goods. Mr.. Lockhart now controls the
mill-end output of more than 100
mills and SO his stocks are enorm-
Gus.
There Is a great variety to the
stock. Mr.. Lockhart plans his sales
In this section with view to plac-
ing within the reach of thousands
may be able to secure during one
shopping trip, thereby saving those
who come from some distance the
additional carfares that would be-
required for repeated visits. That
many take advantage of this Is shown
by the big orders that pass through
the shipping room.
During the next few days addition
al bargains will be added to the
large number already provided, max
ing the sale bigger one than It's
predecessors.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
CRIPPEN' 'sCOUNsEL
OUTLINES DEFENSE
Says Only Real Evidence Prosecution
Has is That Accused Wife
Slayer Ran Away.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-From Solicitor
Arthur Newton. attorney for DR.. II.
II. Crippen, who Is now enroute from
Quebec to London TO undergo trial
Tor the murder OF his wife, Belle
Eimore. the United Press secured the
first outline of the defense.
Emotional appeals to the jury. such
as figure in American courts. New
ton declared, will not be made. From
his standpoint the ease appears sub
stantially as foll>1 -:
Fragments OF q human BODY were
dug up In the cellar OF the house of
DR.. Crippen. The police say the
bricks under which these fragments
were found had recently been dis
turbed, but expert evidence will be
forthcoming that IL Is impossible for
anyone to determine this point, as
suming that the bricks had been un-
touched for as long as a month.
DR.. Pepper, the government expert,
has stated that he has identified the
remains as those OF woman, but Dr.
Marshall. who conducted the postmor-
tenn, testified before the coroner that
he could not swear as TO the ques-
tion OF -sex.-and 1t is doubtful IL Dir.
Peppers belief can be substantiated
under cross-examination.
AT any rate IL seems certain that
the prosecution will fail to make good
its claim that the fragments were
those OF woman who once underwent
an operation. the overwhelming
weight of medical evidence being that
1t is a sheer impossibility to find
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
1NhON IS MOT.
|lnTED ON STUMP:
Dublican Congressional Committee
1eary Attacks on the Insurgents
Wouid Make Matters Worse.

N EVvASHfNGfoN, Aug 22.-Another
Ular @plexus punch has been dehv-
red 70 ~Uncie' joe Cannon IL be.
nme known here today that his ser
vices are not desired" by the Republi-
hon congressional committee in the
AIMING campaign, and that he Will
kot be given any speaking dates.
The statement was made today by
&epub1ican leader who professed TO
I've positive knowledge that Can
Home services have not been and will
hot be solicited by the national Re
|rQblican congressional committee. In
1nswer to the suggestion that Can
mon might receive many direct invita-
Hons to speak. and that, IN response
[fo them, he would be busy factor
rs tha campaign, the opinion was ex-
)bressed tnat this responsibility Is not
|tonsidered likely TO upset the COM
|nfttees plans. The reason given was
That the speaker. In his Kansas
'snaeches and in other statements, Is
'devoted to the policy of an open hight
on the insurgents.
M Other leaders, including President
Taft and the congressional commit
tee. it~was explained, believe that the
less said about insurgency the better
a will be for the party. Instead OF
1ntensfylng differences within the
Darty they believe that all the time
Should be spent in fighting Demo
ernts. Taft's action, after the nsur-
xent Victories at the Kansas and Iowa
primaries in cutting adrift Aldrich,
Hale and Cannon, was said to be a
reflection OF bis opinion that fight
With me insurgents in the campaign |
~as the last thing to be desired. He
had previously held the belief that all
vas serene with the regulars and that
their program could be carried out
Without regard To the insurgents. Now
the policy Is to tread lightly and not
stir up the insurgents.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Manager Charles Brownell, OF the De-
troit office. realizing the tremendous
growth OF this city, sought Mr.. Lin
ton to supervise the vast amount OF
copy which passes through the local
branch.
This is but another step towards
making the Detroit Office one OF the
best organized in the country and
will complete its facilities, making 1t
possible for the local advertiser and
those .. in the adjoining states to re-
ceive the same service which they
would in New York from the company
Headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

such traces in the remains OF those
discovered in the Hilldrop Crescent
residence.
The police expect to make much
of the fact that Crippen is known TO
have pawned teweiry belonging to his
wife after her disappearance, but the
defense. Newton says, will show that
he was for years constantly pawn
ing and redeeming this jewelry.
AS to the significance of Crippen's
fight with Miss Leneve, his typist,
the defense will point out that 1t
was perfectly natural for the doctor,
in view of his wife's admittedly mys-
terious disappearance, to feel that he
was under suspicion and that 1t was
by no means surprising for him to
shrink from a police Inquiry.
The defense Will make the most OF
the fact that Inspector Dew failed TO
find enough evidence against Crippen
In his first examination OF the doctor
to warrant an arrest.
The finding of the human remains
and the flight OF the doctor are the
only possible bits OF evidence the
prosecution has, Newton contends.
The real evidence" he says, is
that Crippen ran away and upon that
point the prosecution must make its
entire fight"
The concensus of legal opinion here
Is that unless the police have a far
stronger chain OF evidence than has
yet been indicated, the court will ac-
tually order the release OF Crippen.
Some criminal lawyers are even bet
ting five TO one that Crippen will be
acquitted
Newton will not say who is furn-
ishing the money for Crippen's de-
fense, but says he is literally sup
Piled with funds. Crippen is count
ed fortunate in his selection of New
ton. who is generally considered the
cleverest criminal lawyer in England.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
GARMENT WORKERS MEET.
Annual Convention opens Monday
important Issues Up.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the United Garment Workers OF
America was opened Monday morning
in the assembly hall Of the G. A. X.
building, Grand River-ave., with up
wards of 300 delegates present. The
sessions are being held behind closed
doors.
One OF the most important matters
TO come up for discussion will be a
proposal to induce several divisions
of the organization to meet the man
ufacturers association In regard TO
adjusting the hours of labor and wage
question The overall workers have
been In the habit Of meeting commit
tees from the manufacturers every
year for the purpose Of fixing a scale
of wages and otherwise adjusting diff
ferences.
B. A. Larger, New York. secretary
of the association. Is promoting the
idea to have conferences between the
garment workers and their employers
who are here.
The delegates, many Of whom arc
women, are making their headquarters
in the Hotel Brunswick.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
President Taft Is An
Issue In Wisconsin

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-John Callan
<OLoughlin sends the following TO the
ETribune from Madison, Wis:
Whether President Taft desires II
For not, he is an issue--a real issue
Ein Wisconsin.
His personality and the record OF
MS administration have been project
Eed into the campaign in this state
I'm the hope of preventing the over
sXrhelming success of United States
Denator Robert M. La Toilette. one
*of the leading insurgents of the coun-
Try and the upper house Of congress
2&nd man who has been constant
1nnd virulent critic OF tie things Mr..
Taft has done and the things for
whfch Mr.. Taft stands.
II possible, the men who claim to
{fopresent the president would like to
1efeat La Toilette. The expression
would like mildly describes their
.6eelings. They are wild to drive him
'1rom politics shorn of all power and
make him an object of ignominy in
the eyes of the people of his state.
But they can't. Backed as they are
by administrative influences, IL not
by the president himself, credited
nth ability to draw lavishly upon
Jackpot" held in Chicago and to
which numerous interests are said to
have contributed, and supported by
men who always haze been stafwart-
Republicans or who, Of progressive
tcndencies in the past, now believe II
}s time to pause, the leaders seeking
Ia Follette's scalp admit there is no
chance OF stopping Bob" from get
ting the Republican nomination.
It Is the expectation OF the La Fol-
Iette men that they will have heavy
majority In the convention. II they
do, II may turn out that the conven-
Hon will be unanimous for La Fol-
efte progressive program program
hat will give no satisfaction to Presi-
lent Taft and his advisers. since 1t
Will denounce the tariff, cordially In
.Aorse Senator La Toilette and the
other insurgents, and make clear that
no far as national affairs are con-
'cerned the insurgents and not the
president deserve credit for the good
things that have been accomplished.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

smooth, whlskerless complexion. He
made a solemn vow that II Fremont
wasn't elected he would never shave
again. Fremont last, and Parmelea
threw away his razor. The result
was that he took to the grave with
him one OF the fowingest crop OF
whiskers in the state. =
However, Connecticut is not to
lose her prestige for facial shrubbery,
as the man who vowed Ia years ago
he would never shave again until
Bryan was elected is running a close
second to Parmelea.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mlle. Clara
Raopan and her uninsulated tootsies
are coming across the ocean to play
the piano for US this fall Uninsulat.
ed. as applied 20 Mile. Raopan's feet.
is the technical way OF saying they
are bare, innocent OF clocks or OK
fords. OF course, while she is on
the boat coming over, or when she
goes shopping, mademoiselle's feet
arc encased in shoes. Il is only when
performing at the piano that She
takes of the Insulation.
When she removes the slippers and
stockings, the most delicate yibra-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

tions Of soul flow down into the tips
OF her toes, which work I'm perfect
harmony with her fingers. The piano
pedals produce thousand gradua-
lions OF tone and the result is
soul. This is according to Mile.
Raopan's press agent.
Mile. Raopan is an American wo-
man who studied aud got married
abroad. Free>play for the toes is her
own idea. She plays Chopin mostly.
because she can enter into that mas
ter's moods most thoroughly. She
uses a special piano. equipped with
several ivory pedals II II
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
SURE NEW ORLEANS WILL
LAND PANAMA EXPOSITION
Waiter e. Adolph Is Up North
Booming the Louisiana City--Says
t Frisco Has No Chance.

Waiter e. Adolph Is Up North
Booming the Louisiana city-Says
Frisco Has No Chance.
There's nothing to IL but New
Orleans for the Panama Exposition
ter e. Adolph, of the Louisiana city
puts It. Mr. Adolph Is one of New
Orleans best-known lawyers and on
his trip north is distributing exposi-
tion literature from every pocket.
Just now Mr.. Adolph is flooding De-
troit with little pink and yellow leaf
lets which set forth all the advan-
tages of his home city and the exact
reasons why 1t is the logical point
for the exposition.
1T Is absurd for Frisco to put in
claim" says Mr.. Adolph. "Topo-
graphically IL Is off the earth so far
80 the rest OF the world is concerned
Less than five per cent OF the peo-
pie OF the United States could pos
Bfbly pay their way or spare the time
necessary to visit that city while
more than half OF our own United
States can reach New Orleans at a
cost of about SIS each Alaska and
Panama are equi-distant from Frisco
and New York is nearer Frisco than
Panama It takes a ship three weeks
10 go from Frisco to Panama-we
70 from New Orleans to Panama in
four and one-half days. Every coun-
try on earth will want TO send a
ship to take part In the celebration
0f the opening OF the canal and we
have the harbor to accommodate
them. The hotel accommodation are
excellent now and will be added to
Enormously within the next year or
two. The people of Louisiana are
raising a fund of s5,000,000 with
which TO provide a setting for the
exposition. Take IL from me-theres
nothing to Il but New Orleans for
the Panama Exposition OF 1915"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
"AD" EXPERT HERE.
o. M. Linton Joins STAFF Of J. Walter
Thompson CO.

Deane Moffat Linton, one of the
best known advertising men in the
east and formerly assistant chief Of
copy in the New York headquarters
OF the ]. Walter Thompson Co.. the
wellknown advertising agency, has
been appointed chief OF copy OF the
Detroit Office of the same company.
Mr.. Linton brings with him the ex-
perience gained in handling some OF
the largest accounts In America
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

This is hoS the expression cock
and bull story" originated: In the
middle OF the seventeenth century
numerous mistakes were made In In
terpreting ancient hieroglyphics. The
figures were so uncouth and the rem
dering so unsatisfactory that in the
two of the most common Illustrations
it was alleged of some translators
they had mistaken a cock for a bull"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
VOTED WRONG IN '56,
NEVER SHAVED AGAIN
BETHLE III ID M,

BETHLE III ID M,
Conn, Aug -
Cornelius G. Par
malice, who is dead
at the age Of
eighty, was q
stanch supporter
of John G. Fre-
mont for president
back In 1856.
At that time
Cornelius was a
handsome young
man. with n
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
To,edo,s Population is 1873, ,4s7.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced that the
present population of Toledo, Ohio,
16s,497, showing an increase of &c.
675. or 27s per cent since 1900, when
Toledo had 131, 1922 inhabitants
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Whizzing Wheeler, the crack motor.
cycle scorcher, was burning up the
speed limit. l./
He had just paid SIS for set Of
superfine tires
In the road lay quietly the desolate
debris of q milk bottle.
Pop. Pop Fifteen dollars gone!
THE END NV
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Teamsters Draw Elnes.

Charles Dupont and William Fos-
ter, teamsters, we're assessed s25
each by Judge Connolly Monday
morning for scattering dirt upon the
streets.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Materials for early fall tailor modes
are said TO incline toward coarse Eng
1loh worsteds OF mannish weaves. Hop
oackings and cheviots diagonals will
nIso be used ~