davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
SETTLERS LOSE AGAIN
SECRETARY BALLINGER CAN.
GELS ELEVEN SILETZ ENTRIES.
Polk County Residents Are Included
Among Those Affected by Action
of Interior Department.

Notice was received in Dallas, that
the eleven Siletz homestead entries,
which were cancelled on telegraphic
advices from Washington. March last,
and later re-instated, were again cam
celled Thursday by telegram from the
interior department to the local land
office at Portland. The eleven entries
are pending in the circuit court of
appeals at Washington, d. c., but the
department ignored these suits and
directed the cancellation to be entered
! forthwith.
A. w. Lafferty, attorney for the en-
trymen also received advice from
Washington that the President has
withdrawn the lands involved, togeth-
er with all other lands in the former
Siletz Indian reservation from entry.
Claim Jumpers Disappointed.
! This means that the contestant and
the claim jumpers will get nothing for
their pains in contesting the original
entrymen, as the lands will doubtless
be included in a permanent forest re-
serve.
Lafferty states that he will appeal
the cases to the supreme court of the
United States, if necessary. He is also
of the opinion that congress will pass
law this coming winter to give the
original entrymen their patents. The
constitution gives congress the power
to make any distribution it sees fit of
the public land whether reserved or
unreserved, and Attorney Lafferty
states that he does not believe con-
gress will permit these entrymen to be
robbed of years of toll.
The IL entrymen whose entries were
cancelled Thursday are: Amelia Wag-
lner, William D. Coates, Ferris A. Lu-
cas-, Levi M. Gilbert, Thomas Holver-
son, Benjamin P. Courtney, Abijah
williams, Harl Hocum, Joseph Kosy-
dar, william R. Ellis and Conrad w.
Boeschen.
The land in question comprises ap-
proximately 10000 acres, and was
settled in 1900. The entries were prov
en- up in 1903 and 1904.
! No protests were entered before
1907, when the original entrymen lost
in the suits before the land department
of Washington. Soon after this, con-
gress passed a law relieving the orig
inal entrymen, but President Taft
vetoed the bill.
| There is a law on the statute books
providing no contests can be made af-
ter two years after proving up. On
this point Attorney Lafferty will make
his argument in the litigation to fol-
low.
The communications from Washing
ton came direct from Ballinger's Of
flee They were signed by Acting Sec
retary Frank Pierce of the Interior
department
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Pleasant Birthday Party at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. LOughary.

One of the pleasant social events of
the year was the party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Loughary
last night celebrating the 45th ami
versary of Mr.. Loughary's birthday.
The affair was planned by Mrs.
Loughary as a surprise for her hus-
band. Mr.. Loughary was at his place
of business until a late hour, and when
he returned home and found the house
filled with merry guests, his astonish-
ment may well be imagined. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
enjoying a general social good time.
Delicious refreshments were served at
a late hour.
Those guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Soehren. DR.. and
Mrs. Mark Hayter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Williams, Mrs. j. II. Hollister, Mrs. ID.
NJ. Metzger and Mr.. r. e. Williams.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
FIRE DESTROYS MILL
SUNDAY BLAZE IN INDEPENDECE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Lumber Plant of Spaulding Logging
Company Destroyed in Fire Which
Threatens Business District.

Independence suffered a heavy loss
by fire Sunday afternoon. when the
buildings and sawmill plant of the
Spaulding Logging Company were to-
tally destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The buildings were wrapped in flames
when the fire was first seen, although
the plant was located less than two
blocks from the main business street.
The mill building and sheds were as
dry as tinder and slight breeze help
ed to fan the flames. The fire depart
ment responded promptly, but was
unable to do more than save the mill
from danger.
The loss will probably reach $30,-
900. Insurance was carried on the
plant, but the amount of protection
will not be ascertained until the re-
turn of Manager d. A. Hodge, who
was in Portland when the fire occur
red.
The machinery in the Independence
mill was purchased by the Gerlinger
brothers of this city several years ago
and was operated by them in a mill at
Deep Creek, Clackamas County. The
plant was afterward moved to Inde-
pendence, where it was operated by
the Spaulding Logging Company. The
mill was operated on about half time,
and the greater portion of the ouput
of lumber was sold in Independence
and the surrounding country.
The mill, while small, was valu-
able industry for Independence. and
its destruction will be regretted not
only by the business men of that city
but by the farmers living in the east
ern portion of the county. 1t is not
known whether the plant will be re-
built.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

Estate of Elizabeth Fishback, de-
ceased--inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Estate of Eliza G. Emmons, deceas-
ed-report of sale of real estate set
for hearing August 9, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Andrew J. Norris, deceas-
ed-R. L. Chapman appointed admin
istrator; bond filed and approved; j.
e. Richter, A. f. Toner and w. A.
Ayres appointed appraisers; inventory
and appraisement filed and approved.
Estate of Alexander H. Collins, de-
ceased-will probated; Sarah e. Coll
ins appointed executrix without bonds;
John M. Lynn, Amos II. Holman and
]. A. Mccain appointed appraisers.
Estate of Thomas II. Denny, deceas-
ed-final account approved.
REAL ESTATE.
Newton G. Harris to j. l. Wheeler,
10 acres, tSs, rev, $40.
Minnie e. Smelling and nd to Ho-
mer Holman, 2S5.5s acres. rs. 8
W, $40.
John Fl. Remington ct ux to Hattie
M. Coquillette, part lots and s, block
5. Independence, 5000.
Hattie M. Coquillette and nd to
George @. Carbray, part lots and 8,
block 5, Independence, $212.5O.
william Simmons ct ux to Ernest
Haberstroh ct ux, 20 acres, 6 s. r W.
$1,000.
John U. Sumpter ct ux to Polk
County Lumber Co., Is acres, tss. r
6 W, 81.
NJ A. Lunde ct al to c. s. Ficklin ct
ux. 80 acres, tS 8. W, $4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
And then September viii return
In good autumnaI fashion.
And the poet fan upon his harp
In something OF a passion.

Let wonderful WAsHwAX do your
family washing; saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean.
sweet and snowy white. WAsHWAX
IL a new scientific compound that
washes IN hot or cold water without
the use Of soap. II - entirely harm
less and different from anything you
have ever used. Send ten cents stamps
today BY regular size by mail. You
viii be glad you tried H. Agents want
I'd TO introduce WAsHWAX every
where.
Address washwax Co. St Louis. No.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26


oregon's apple show will be held in
Portland. November 30 TO December
2 1t will be a great exposition Of the
states fruit-grOwing possibilities and
il will be OF wide interest because Of
Oregon's fame as the home OF the red
apple. There promises 20 be exhibits
entered in competition for prizes
from every apple-growing county in
the state. The Corvallis Commercial
Club has already offered 500 for the
best apple exhibits from Benton
County and the Hood River CONNER
cial Club has offered $50 for prizes
Tor the best apples shown from that
section. Other counties viii yet be
heard from In the same way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
New Pastor Arrives.

The Reverend George #. Hopkins,
the new pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, arrived in Dallas. Sat
urday evening. with his family. He is
delighted with Oregon's beautiful
Summer climate. Mrs. Hopkins came
to this state three months ago in poor
health and has almost entirely recov-
cred. The Reverend Hopkins held his
first service in Dallas. Sunday. and
preached a mastery sermon before a
large congregation. All will join in bid
ding the new pastor and his family a
cordial welcome to the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
Builds Modern store.

One Of the wide awake business men
Of Falls City IL \. Selig. who is erect
ing q large two-story building on the
lot formerly occupied by the Tooze de-
partment store. He viii soon open a
complete stock of carefully-selected
general merchandise in our neighbor
town Mr.. Selig came 20 Falls City
from Southern Oregon and has had
many years Of experience in the mer-
emile hnalnea
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
THOSE EYES.

There was just a gleam of a baby's
eyes,
Blue as the blue of the skies:
1.-the and dimpled and full OF grace.
Golden curls and laughing face.
Far distant, down memory's line,
In a garden quaint and old with time.
Where flowers struggled to hold a
place,
caught a glimpse of the baby's face.
And the baby's eyes-wOnderful eyes
Blue-blue as the blue of the skies:
A cupid IL roamed in the garden old.
Dropped from Heaven in the sunsets
gold.
LIZZIE MILLS BEAI.L.
Dallas. Or. July II. 1910.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

]. w. Wilson, who has been visiting
his brother, Ed Wilson, left Saturday
for Twin Falls. Idaho. He recently
bought a ranch in Idaho and expects
to make his home in that state.
c. d. Babcock, for many years the
efficient correspondent of the Morning
oregonian in Salem, was a visitor in
Dallas, Sunday. Mr.. Babcock recently
purchased the stayton Mail and will
hereafter devote his energies and tall
ents to the upbuilding OF that paper.
He will move his family from Salem
to stayton in a few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

Forty-two million bushels of wheat
is the estimated crop Of Oregon.
Washingfon and Idaho. according 70
an auth0rity who has completed q trip
through the grain sections He finds
that Oregon viii produce 100000
bushels. Washingfon 1s.ooo.9oo bush
els and Idaho s.ooo.e00 bushels Tn
favorable weather conditions during
the pat Winter in some sections
caused q falling Of over the total
yfsld Of last year. which vas 81 .soo. Gee
bushels for TIE three states
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
Hawley Fnes Declaration.

Congressman Hawiey filed with the
Secretary OF State his declaration OF
intention Of becoming a candidate for
reelection to congress. Friday after
noon He asks 20 have printed on the
ballot after his name the words: No
Interests to serve. but public interests. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

Dottie smith. the little daughter Of
care of the Boys and Girls Aid soci-
ETY. hy County Judge Coad yesterday.
The chnd's mother L. dead.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

wednesday and Thursday you
can consult Dr. Lowe in Hotel
~ Gail about your eyes and
glasses. word to the wise is not nee
essary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
PRUNE TREES
Bargain Offer at l0c

For one month We are Offering first
class rearlinE prune trees quality
guaranteed al 10 cents Pine thrifty
home grown stock You who VII st
now ls the time to save good money
and secure trees equal 20 hest-send
in your orders at once before prices
are discontinued taking advantage %
your own benefit Tor this oder is Tor
q limited time only.
CARLTON NURSERY 90.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

Have your printing Gone the OBJ
server way-the linotype way
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
ne dog days will resume again.

The dog days will resume again,
And the man who voted water
With the weather down to eight or
ten
Below will grow the hotter
With wishing that he had foreseen
The season hot and stewing,
And nothing but choice between
Pink lemonade and bluing.
1t will not strike him, we're afraid,
as when the cold was singing, and
up and down the wind-swept street
the icicles were clinging. There's moth
ing like a dry parade. the shouts of
Hallelulliah, and the children skill
fully arrayed for what you want to
fool you.
It's very easy to forget there's such
thing as Summer, or such a quanti-
ty as sweat, what time the busy drum
mer is rub-a-dubbing up the street a
million bumps minute, and the line
sweeps by with rhythmic feet and the
little shavers in it,
1t somehow makes 1t seem that
booze is only fit for motors. and in
the scuffie that ensues not very many
voters bethink them that a chance re-
mains that milk won't give them gris-
tie to last when August boils their
brains and their ears begin to whistle.
A crafty temperance is that contriv-
ing its elections when Boreas is at the
bat in these disputed sections. There
is a time for everything, to labor and
to potter. and one to sit way back
and sing inaudibly for water.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

At any rate, the world will spin
With very small pretension.
And the Fall elections will begin
To clamOr for attention.
The next few weeks will fire the CUR
Repeatedly and oftly,
And a lot Of folks begin to run
For office very softly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

He preached about the same old
things that Teddy has been preaching,
and most of Rome's awakenings re-
suited from his teaching He battled
hotly for the right, and valiantly i'm
bued it, and the stork could not at
tempt to light but what he up and
shooed it.
There was, however, one affair to
tell which is to tattle, and that was
where this Roman bear was coming in
from battle. He had, of course, put
everything opposing him to slumber,
and Rome awaited him to sing some
laudatory number.
But here the parallel desists. Au-
gustus said them, No, sir! and when
ne entered with his lists it might have
been the grocer for all the greeting
that he got from that admiring cho-
rus, the which desire, of course, was
not bit like Theodorus.
But howsoever, when he died the
month that loves to grill us was being
written far and wide the season of
Sextilus. They wanted to consmemor-
ate the hot time he presented the ma
ton with, at any rate, so August was
invented.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

OF August it may be said, its name
is from Augustus whom men have
likened unto Ted, perhaps without in
justice. He made the world go round
about as many times minute, and
the news was always dull without the
great Augustus in it.
He had his Ananias Club for liars
and for takers, and he loved to sail
his little tub among the Roman break
ers. He counted peace sort of plague,
and never did pursue it, but let it
rally at The Hague, and you couldn't
beat him to it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26

anu a lOl VI ioihb DChiH " run
For office very softly.
The bold insurgent will have polied
the principle chautauquas, and will by
that time have been told how far dis
Greet his balk was or IL to follow his
attack with further demonstration, or
quietly to tip-toe back upon the res
ervation.
The hopeful Democrat viii tool this
way and that way training, and hope
to have us as a rule have none of their
explaining. He'll carefully trim up his
wicks and get his pump pulsating. and
pass the grand stand every six or
seven seconds waiting.
Therell be some dust put up, II
seems. when this event gets going. and
some things starting at the seams that
wanted proper sewing. No wonder
Roosevelt came back. and nowadays
his gun is rusting in the shooting rack.
when here is where the fun is.
The time Of green and growing
things will near its termination. and
the song the thrasher sweetly sings
will come with moderation. Wen sort
O. think OF autumn time, the hunter
and the nutter. and the fishing hole
VIII wear a slime as thick as apple
butter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-26
Hens will be cheaper. We
will pay this week
lac cash per lib. for
old hens and I7c
for Springs.
We want about 10 tons of
GOOD BALED HAY

SPECIALS 25c
pkgs. Egg-o-see Mush. 8. .a5c
8 bars Fine Toilet Soap and set of
Teaspoons for. ...s........... Csc
10 doz. Mems Work Gloves, spec
ial price per pair. .25c
Durkee's Spice, regular lOc cans. SC
I bars Wool Soap. p..............2 csc
8 pkgs. Violet p. Q. Flour. -. .asc
10 IL, s-oz Duck Tent for sale;
used Just once.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07

Odporutujf timto James Kulise
v Tahoe co dovednfho kovafe n
podkovare ma ktereho Sc mIze kaz
dy sp%olehnods;. aebot mi kona yes
kere prace S hpinyc, nspokojenf.
Alois Nov&k.
Chef Terrence prevail fizenf e
levatoru minnly patek, kterf byl
pronajmuI cd farmerske no opera
tfvnf spoletnosti. Pan Terrence
jest zknsentm V tonic oboru a jez
to zde iiz drive kupoval obilf. net
feba chit zmfnku O jeho schopnos
tech.
Ma farm& Josefa Sfkory bli$e
Tyndsll Sc 4ho t~ervpnce sesel vet
81 krouzek znamfch ktefi Sc bavili
v bazenf ~podkov. kohsktm dosti-
hem a ptetaho, amin. Hosi cd
Kocourkova vyhrali ma cele Gafe.
PAX Sc TEL tancilo pfi hudbe INA
me kspely.
Pr. j v. Wagnera So nsvratila
We stfedn 2 Milwaukee kde byla v
lecenf OCT. Ffiiela s nj tez 81. Ju-
lie Wimmrova jajia strtcem je
Jan Machatek Lake Andes jeho3
synek Sc v onom masta tel nsleza
v leGeni oei a odhornik jej letfcf
Sc vyslovil ze mn jeAno oko zacha-
nj, avsak druhe ie zniteno.
Nekolik mladfch muzi zdejsich
sIavilo ttvrtebo obvyklfm zpnso-
hem stfflenf ? kovadlin pred tovar
nou James Knlise v nadali veGer.
Jedna rama nfz upo,febeno bylo
libra a phl prachu hyla tax silna
ze ottasla neien okolfm. ale setfas
Ia bezmaIa veskere tabuIe oxen v
prhtelf k~ovarny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07
Marie Canska zemfeIa.

Pf. Marie Cansk6, stara zdeisf
osadnice zemfela We SVEN domove
seslosti vekm minuly patek We sta
ri u let a Q m4sicG. Poznstatky
byly pohtbeny ma katoIickem
htbitov8 v m6>tA. kde velp. Bous
ka mel pohtebni rec. "a velkeho
ntastenstvf. Zesnula Sc narodi'a
v Cechach a do teto zeme pfijela
pied 43 roxy Sc SWIM manzelem
!jenz zemfel pred 4 roxy. a usadili
Sc We sthtu Iowa. Po ttyr-letfm
pobytu v Iowa zabrali domovinu
blfze Tabora ma. ktere bydleli q
rokH natea Sc odst&hovali do Ia
bora ma odpocinek. yanecba,se ii
zenf fanny nejstarsimu synovi DO
sefovi. Zanechava zde sest synd.
Josefa, Franks. VAclava, Jana.
Aloise a Vojt4cha. a til dcery. pf.
Karla VAska, pi. Jaua Knkrala a
Marie jenz je svohodna, 2 nichz
vs,chni, mimo Josefa a Marie ienz
bydlf zde. jsou usazeni v Chas
Mix okresu. Pfipojujem svoji
soustrast.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07
Dosv6dCenI.

Dosv3dteni "a Gerven, 1910.
S1.50 zaplatili w. w. Bouska,
Mattel Kortan. Jos. Kubsl. Jan
Cap. Chas. Vauk. Chas. Mach. To
mas Svands. Petr Hejna, Vaclav
Souhrada. FIR. Kafka. F. T. Ko-
Ger, j. A Hatwan, James Petffk.
John j, Pett,k. Jos. Matuska, Fl
ladelfie Bouska. $500 zaplatili
T. V. Ptsk, FIR. Welt, st DR..
Blezek. Nathan Kortan, n. Hla
vac, Jos Pullman, a Jens Olsen
rs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07
zavfeno ' Ned6II.

Vedomost Sc dava vsem obchod.
pfkhm v Tabofe. vyjma jfdelny,
hotelu a fezn!kh. be zakon statDf
a ordinance mestsks ohledu6 zavf.
rani ohchoGh Y nedeii Dude pffsne
vynucovan. KIo neuposlechnt
hude soudn8 stih6n die pfedpisu
tehoz zakona.
Harry Roos, marsal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07

Dekpif ifmto SWIM sousedtm
Ravinia "a lejich iednanf phi zam
luvene konpi pozemku ,jez kaAdf
tlovek spravedlnost milujicf mus
zavrhnoti. PodotfkAme BE ie ne.
dhstoine prodati pozemek jinemu
kdyz JistA osoba ma iej iiz zamln
venS. Alois Novak, Ravinia, S.
ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-07
DOMACI ZPRAvY.

Yankton We stfecu.
Mapzele John j. Rokhskovy by
II obdsfeni hosfkem v ned4li.
Frank Kloucek. mi. odjel do
Dante We stfedu ma D~avstevu.
r. R. Mkt ma zasobu tesktch
rekordh ma Edison fonografy.
Cbcete-li no tove pen{ze "a
veice, pfivezte ie mn9. A. J.. No
yak.
Will Glynn 2 Fairfav xtravil
zde ttvrs5 dzulaj navstevou u pfa-
tel.
81. Alice Haklova z Yankton
jest zde navstevou u pfatel tento
tfden.
Frank Sisler. znamt bostinskf
2 Tyndall byl zde "a obchodem We
ctvrtek.
Josef Hladkf a manzelka ztra.
viii 4ho u Stanislava Nedveda u
Greenwood.
Frank Petffk a rodina Sc haste
hovali do domu Josefa Dufka mi.
nulcu sobotu.
Ztratil isem penezenku S pencil.
Na.exce necht i laskave odevzda,
FIR Pechous.
Okresnf komisaf sdejsf j. V.
Wagner Sc sdtastnil zasedanf te.
hoz vyboru tento ttden.
Louis Mach mladt pokrocilt
farmer blfze m9sta vozil minulJ
tSden psenici sem do trhu.
Pr Geo. Robinsona z Tyndal
byIa zde navstevou u sve matky
pi. Jos. Ptaka, tento tyden.
SleeDy Ludmila Horacek a Ju
lin WINNER odjely We ctvrtek de
Lake Andes ma navstevu.
Pr. Roberta Vauka odjela v,
stfedu do Wagner mn navstevu k,
sve sestfe. pi. H. Schneidra.
Josef C&nsky byl v TyndaIl W
stfedu by uvedl do potadku yale
zitosti 20 zesnule s,e matce.
Frank A. Nedv9d cd Lakepor'
byl zde minuly patek q pti te ptf
l%ezitosti 81 pfedplatiI ma noviny.
Oznamuji timto. BE 20 1. cerver
CT bodu c.tsti lac ~ holeni. Sttl
hsni vlasn jake obyceJne. j. A
Matuska.
Silnf a dlouho oGekkyany dest
SO suesl mad touto krsjinou v Gte
re- a zaJistil dobrou skllzeh pre-
IeDto rok.
Rev. f. A. Pouska j p. Coo
ley s1tatnIli Sc co delegate stain
demokraticke konvence V Redfielc
v ytery tam %odbtvane.
Doba much, komar1 a jine hav,
ii Jest zde a vase kone pottebujo,
ochranu proti hmyzu Kupte jim
mole cabraky. J. G. Bouska.
Josef ResAt obdrzel svhi nov,
4 .cy lindrovt E. NJ. +. automobil
Jest saentem pro tyto behoupy
kdo by 81 jeden pfal, necht Sc nj
Josefa obrati.
Josef Spolek, ienz vlastni farm,
v Buffalo okresu sem pfijel ma ma,
stevu V dtert. Byval zde pfet
20 roxy a cd tech dob tn nebyl
Nemohl ami nase mesto poznati.
Upozorhujem ttenafe ma vtka,
Taborske banky v tonic elsie
Jest zaJimavt z toho ddvodu y
dava bsnce vysvedceni spolehlivo'
u a stav vseobecne prosperity
okoif
Name ma prodej knizky poukA
EEK taJemnika a pokladnika. hodi
CT Sc pro skolni distrikty. Kdt
by takovou anebo jinou potfebo
val necht Sc pfihlasf v dtadovni
+. |.
FRANKIE arda a jeho delnici dos
tavili velikou kolnu ma seno, 40,
100 80 vysukou 20 stranach. ns
farma j. +. Cooley no. Pan Coo
> 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
BY Associated Press.

New York, June S.-TestimonE
which led directly to the grave Of
Henry o. Havemeyer, late head of +he
American Sugar Refining Company,
was given by Charles R. Heike, secre-
tary of the company, who is charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov.
ernment by underweighing of sugar
Heike's defense began today and he
put the responsibility for prac' ically
all of his acts up to Havemeyer, say
ing the latter had been in direct con-
troll of the Williamsburg refinery, and
declaring he acted ''at the direction OF
HavemeyeT.'
1t was also brought out through a
letter written by Havemeyer to Ger
bracht that Heike called Havemeyer's
attention to the 'liberality" of the
government sugar weighers.
Havemeyer wrote ''to let the govern
ment weighers do their own work.
He warned employees against having
any connection with the government
weighers
Heike denied knowledge Of the trick
scales.