davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
> ~ RIO> HiRRI>o> iIIWS.
Z nsIt-rsbl, OppSs-d To FduraIISa 6ssiaH-
nraItsn Tsr ImtnigrsRIs

WASHISGIo> March ~ Arguments
aga nsi the .,iucs'ion1i qualifications
me So head TAX and the S25 IA the pocket
paragraph II tE- HAYES immigration re
-tuC'Iou ball w-r- pr-~aut 81 to tine Hons.
COmm,tt~e pu immigration ,o-dav by
Representatives Essnc - Burton Harrison
%; NsN IRA snd k.iih-r 81 Massachusetts
Nr HARRISON sad ~ par
Representing 'n I1y- FA-i SIDE de-
Tr,i - Manhattan ahr,n has l. ger for
-tRu torn UopultItpu almost than any
utt.i IuugTss~ di-tTtrf ~ lie tinted
State. ant coming 80 do from a family
which '.n rsad ~ ti'ls ~ gh' - AmrrIran
"Itts""ShiI. uaDk 10 fh" DAVIS 80 the earliest
49, l..,ssu, II Virginia ! feel 'ltIali f..d to
~Deak - the repT~>.4'. .1ffy- ~ bDth view -
Itutaf-
an 4uslieTIhlv "'.r ,~.d o." th. pro-
Jp-ai s,iura'Iouai nualtfi'st.nr ~. A.
hiTFats- ~ nv district display an -nthH-
sia-uI Tor RECEIVING al 'd'IyatI"n ami for
granting educational advantages To- their
"ti'Ir"n unsurpassed NV the rssi DENTS 0f
native stock Open minded iRnoranc.,
,puplsu WIN desire O." earn CONSIDER
gr"f-rabl" 20 .AdgrAttou along lines 10
narrow prsJudIc" and superstition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
HORSES ron THE ARM.
secretary D,ekiassa suggests Govern
Tnena Yarns Tor Dreedlng Them.

WASHIN0I"S. March I:.-Secretary OF
War Dickinson outlines in letter "a
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson a new
plan for furnishing horses for the army
Ills scheme contemplates the establish
nent Ivy the Agricultural Department oi
farms for the breeding of horses. Under
the plan the War Department IL to CO.
Operate in the venture. Here - the letter
in nart
IL you can agree with me that arrange
ments ar. practicable, similar 60 those
in vogue in European countrbes, whereby
the agricultural or similar Department
superintenda the breeding Of horse- and
the army makes purchases from among
these 80 bred. I think that all that remains
20 be done 10 for each ~ Ils to ds-~ignale
representatives from orr RESPECTIVE in
tarestsd BUREAUS to get together and
formulate plans taking into conaideTa-
ton the allow ance that m'lsI he made for
our form ~ government and existing
lava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
JAMES n. PgRKENSs FUNERAL.
aess1ess 70 Ne Held n wnshanssoa sna ~
Ills Hoame N n0Ghasaer.


WASHINGTON. Marcn i3.-FuDeral ser
Woes for Representative James Breck
Perkins Of New York will be held at SD
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at mia late
residence. IaiS New Hampshire avenue.
The Rev Amos Skeele Of the Episcopal
Chnrcn Of the Epiphany. Rochester. y. Y.
of which Mrs. Perkins is . member. will
otlciats The sntire membership Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Of
which Mr.. Perkins was chairman. will act
a. honorary paqbearers.
Tho body will be taken on a private car
Sunday nj Rht to Rochester. which was Mr.
Perkins's home Services will be held
there Monday morning in Christ Church
where Mr. Perkins was confirmed and
With which tho Perkins family mas long
been identified. lntsrment will be la
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Committees from both the Senate
and tbs HOUSE have been appointed "a
attend the funeral and then accompany
the body to Rochester. The HOUSE CON-
mittee oonaisfs Of the following members
Representatives Payne. Alexander.
Fitzgerald. fOrnes. Calder. faSsett.
COnsy. Daniel A. Driscoll. ParsOns,
Michael D.. DriScoll 0Oulden and Cocks
Of New York: Foster Of Vermont. Howard
and Woods of New Jersey. Representa-
tive Hitchcock Of Nebraska. DENLY OF
Michigan. Lowen Of Illinois. Ferris OF
Oklahoma and Edwards Of Georgia.
The senate committee consists Of Sena
tors DepeW and Root OF New York. Gam
bic of South Dakota. Clay OF Georgia
aud Overman Of North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

fraternity Celebraaea FoUnders' ID,
CsrtelS 90 On lseu % silence.

The thiTty-ssVe0th anniversary %
founders' dsy Of the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity was observed last night with
= dinner aud speNchmRking NJ the Hotel
Manhattan Chapters oT the fraternity
IN Boston. Philadelphia Washington and
colleges % the south. Of California aud %
CanRds.aenI representative
1ns members who spoke were George
q Cortelyou sK-Secrets ~ of the Treas
ury. Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore Rnd Ohio RIA ilroad: Charles W.
Needham. president oT George Washing
toa University. and Or. Robert y. t.amh.
superintendent % the Mstteawan insane
asylum
Mr. COrtelyou spoke briefly On the col
iege ina IN the world 80 business and ~ ri
that the highest function % the university
or college ~ - produce self-regulating
mi independent m~n. ne depi0Ted the
. udeTcy ~ the aVera 90 C'tiyeG TO allow
others - dictate TO him h's political prin-
Ciple-
-IT Blondin had been carrying all your
fortune ~ gold when he walked the rope
across Niagara River you wouldn't have
stood Nv mi told h i'm how 10 turn this way
and that aud he lance himself, he said
No yJu would have stood holding your
breath Well Our great men who lead
the country to-day are carrying oar for
tunes end we should hold a little more
breath
The former Secretary said he believed
that the college man Was ~ n diead-
vRnta ge with the average high school
boy who goes into business on quitting
school The only way that this disad-
vantage cen be- overcome. he added. IL
ny thorough internal reorganization OF
our colleges MIR. CoTtelyou didn't apSsctfy
the details OF such a reorganization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
,FTFR TTE,TRE W,> ,GrR<.
ISlI P'Inl~s,inE Them tor Barring OuI Ea-
HSiPd Men ST the NTmN aud NaN

WNsHtNGios Msrch ~ Representa-.
tive Honson ~ Alabama former Captain
IA ~" navy 10 nd grant over IN. prac-
to. that he b..li"v~z To- he growing ~
barring ENLISTED men of the army and
navy in uniform from Ineatr,S aud othsT
places ~ amusement He introduced
"a hill ~ the House today making such
acts ~ discrimination m the District Of
Columbia and the Territories unlawful
The hall provides that anv person found
RsIllty IN the District or suy 81 the Terri
tories ~ barring enlisted men from a
place oi arnursrnen' or public entertain
meni shall IN. fined m he sum ~ 81 600
and Imprisoned for not morn than two
years The bill was introduced a. a re-
suit OF controversy nov IN progress
DeI WSen the naval officials and the man
ageT Of q local theatre To which o number
81 JAckes we're denied admission becaus..
they were aitired VA their service uni
forms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Ns.. Sea,Ia Oase.sI wa1~hes FMghls

HALIFAX. v. s.. March -. The Leu
tenant Governor Of Nova Scotia. the
Hon. u &. Fraser. is at Raddeck. a guest
OF Alexander Graham Bell. He as on
the flying ground al O'Clock this morn
ing. in time 10 see the first flight Of the
day in aerodrome Baddeck No. 2 McCurdy
made eight flights IN all. about nine
teen miles keeping at a height II from
81 lo 100 feet. The Lieutenant Governor
waa much Impree-@d
Just think of the different uses to
which these machines could be put. said
hs They could 10 used for exploration
IN the North. where now 50 many hard
ships and pTivations are encountered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
wan Csnferr,Hg Citizenship On Porto
Rfemnn.

WASHINGTON. March I2.-The Olmsted
hill comforting citizenship on the citizens
Of Porto Rico was ordered reported 70 the
HOUSE to-day by the Committee on In
sulaT Affairs A new provision aimed at
corporations m the island was inserted
in the measura. II prohibits corporations
from holding IN excess Of 3.00O acres Of
land IN the island. This hill has the
approval Of the Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

WASHINGTON. March I:-Capt &phn
n. Poole. corps Of engineers Of the army.
osmerly one % the military aides to the
President and superintendent Of the
ing. has resigned from the army 10 take
effect on March ~ next. He will go into
business. Capt Poole 10 now at Pasa-
dena. cal with his wife. who il said ~
~. iU bad health He n native II AIiChi-
gan and was graduated from the Military
Academy in February. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
British Omeer studYtng System % sU-
.tPuet1Sa 90 west Point.

WAsHINoToN. March l2.-COl. v !.
Bridges Of the General star OF the British
army IL nov visiting the Military Academy
81 West Point for the purpose Of studying
the system Of instruction. Col Bridges
was de-aiied 10y the British War ONCE
10 establish a military school IN Australia
Before dong 80 he VAS authorized to visit
West Point "a obtain ideas on the -uh-
EFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

James 4 Pitkin. at Portland. Ionr
De Witt 4 winchell. at CRTtsres. y '
George 4 Silsbee. a. Avoca Howard W
MILAN a. EA-t aurora and Harry ~ N,cho',
At tlilsbethtnW y v. John u. Ilenni-ou
a. jamestown Harry " Ihairher. ~ Souti
Bethlehem and John M'CurdS. 81 Verona
Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
RrIra,e Of snarsnIIac Ter sne,p s.ae

WAsHINGToN March ~ As . rsauIt
81 the efforts Of Federal snd State authori-
lies 10 eradicate the disease known a.
sheep soab AN order has been isssRsd by
the Secretary 81 Agriculture. effective
March IS releasing from quarantine the
entire state ~ Washington and large
portions OF Oregon. Nevada. Utah. Colo
RADIO and Arizona The releasa % 90 large
an AREA AZ this time indicates the good
progress made during she last year IN the
work ~ stamping Out this disease. which
- q great handicap TO the sheep industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
IEFT ms SPEECH or HOsE.
NsultbS found . s.egal Brief IN His Grip
when ne Was About TO speak on Caiheun

WASHINGTON March ~ Former Lieu-
i-naE; Governor Maultby Of South Caro-
lima spent weeks IN preparing a speech
that was to have bsen delivered to-day
AT the acceptance by Con gress OF the John
&. Calhoun statue Mr. Maultby il not a
ready ofhand speaker and that 10 Why he
reduced his thoughts to writing Imagine
his feelings therefore when he reached
into his grip soon after bis arrival In Wash
Ington this morning for the precious
manuscript and drew out q big brief in .
legal case IN which he 10 Interested
Somebody IN the Lieutenant Gov
srnor = Law once will catch Hail Columbia
when he gets back home He succeeded
IN reciting fragments Of the speech from
memory. hut the assembled Senators
end Representatives will never know What
they IN ased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

WAsHTNOTOS. March y The Comm
tToller ~ ths Currency to-day approved
the application to organize the Ol~an Ma
uonal Rank - Olean. ". Y. The capital
stock authorized vas aiGO.ODO. The in
corporations are q A keener. 3. l. An
dreSa. Tbonaa ". Arnold. Charles n.
Andrews and ". A. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Got IRts HISa Thssagh Fsrgsd PSpevs
90 Nstuvnttyn tSsa.

supreme Court Justice Blackmar in
Brooklyn dismissed yesterday a suit
brought Nv John Krauss for reinstate-
ment in Local % Of the International
Union q the United Brewery Workmsn
e America. and for 1lOO0O damages for
alleged wrongful expulsion. The evil
dence showed that Krauae wan dianinnpd
beca1lse he gained admission TO the union
with forged naturalization certificate
The Court hsld that this was guflaisnt
cAtiss for sEpulSion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Boom Vsrr for SUr,r,Or Of TIT. psrt

WASHINGTON March " " } FIsm-
ing. preSIdent James 4. Hickman. sec
Rotary. ard John J. Kennedy treasure r
~ the Mercha nts and Manufacturers
Association ~ New York told Preaicia.,t
Taft to-day that they would like to a..
Richsrd Parr Deputy Collector ~ Customs
made surveyor II IN" POTt "a succeed
Gen James :. Clarkson The delegation a tsi
not get much encouragement from the
President The President said that he
didn't know vet Just who wOuId l,s made
Surveyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

MAsHINGToN. March 3-Prestdeni
Taft sent the following nominations ~
posttnasters To the senate to-day:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple and little son
returned to Salem, Saturday. after an
extended visit at the home of her par
ents' Justice and Mrs. Hardy Holman.
Earl Wisecarver came up from Me-
MinhVille this afternoon on a short
business visit. He is preparing to set
out large apple orchard a mile West
OIL the Yamhill County metropolis.
Miss Grace Whitney, of Portland. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Theo Faring-
ton Mrs. Farington is rapidly recov-
erlng from the effects of recent op-
eration for appendicitis and has been
removed from the hospital to her
home.
Bert Dennis passed through this
city Saturday. on his way to Falls City
he has proved up on his homestead
IN Lake County and will again reside
IN Polk County Mrs. Dennis and little
daughter are visiting at the home
OF Professor and Mrs w. I. Reynolds
in Marion County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
PLEASANT EVENING PARTY
Mrs. w. II. Ellis, Miss Robertson on,
Miss McCaIIon Entertain

Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Miss Manda Poh
ertson and Miss Flora McCaIIon nloon
antly entertained about thirty guost.
at the home of Mrs. Ellis Tbursdar
evening. The parlor was prettilv doc.
GRATED with autumn leaves. iyv and
roseberries, Games were enjoyed and
a dainty lunch was served.
Those present We're: Mr., and NTrs
G. L. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ
Guy, Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Soebren Mr.
and Mrs. viii Greenwood Mr. and
Mrs, Lee Smith, Misses Efa Brown
Ollie Howe, Nina Hughes Sadie I,vnn
Anna Stafrin, Fannie Dempsey. len
ME Muscott, Lyle Phelps Florence
Burton, Iva Burton, Nora Robertson
Iva Stanley; Messrs. Harry Gaynor
Wayne Greenwood Ralph Williams
Newt Guy, C. c. Coad, August Risser
John Smonton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
WANTS DAMAGES FROM CITY
MIS- RhOda Hill Asks $500 for In
Juri"s Caused by Defective Walk.

Mrs. Rhoda Hill, who was injured
by falling on a sidewalk on Levens
street few weeks ago, has through
her attorney, Oscar Hayter, present
ed bill to the city for $500 damages.
The claim was presented to the coun
Gil at the regular meeting last night
and was referred to a committee con-
sisting of Councilmen Fenton, Coad
and Ayres.
The greater part of last nights ses-
sion of the board was devoted to con-
sideration of street matters and
large number of new sidewalks were
An ordinance to license dogs was
read second time and was passed The
new law provides that license of SO
shall be paid on male dogs and a Ii
cense of IS on female dogs. All Ii
censes must be paid within 80 days
from the time the new ordinance be-
comes a law. The measure will become
effective January 1.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
WILL FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
Dallas Votes $4,000 to Complete
Work According to First Plans.

By vote of 73 to "a, the directors
of Dallas school district were author
lied to sell additional bonds to the
amount of $4,000 and complete the
new High School building according
to the original plans.
The election was held on Saturday
afternoon and excited but little in
terest, less than one-fifth of the voters
in the district taking the trouble to go
to the polls. 1t had seemed a fore
gone conclusion that the bonds would
be voted, and as a consequence few
voters turned out.
With the additional funds raised
from the sale of the bonds, the
board will go ahead and finish the
building according to the original
plans. This will make the Dallas High
school a $4,000 building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
skating

Skating wednesday nights until fur
ther notice. There viii be skating
wednesday and Saturday nights Of
each week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
WILLIAM IS THANKFUL
SAYS COUNTRY is PEACEFUL
AND PROSPEROUS.
Names Thursday, November "a, as
Day to Acknowledge Our
Many Blessings.

The progress of the country as re-
Elected by the records of population
and harvests and the general condi-
tions of International peace, are things
for which Thanksgiving is especially
due for the year 1910, according to
the annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion issued by President Taft, Satur-
day. The proclamation is as follows
This year of 1910. is drawing to a
close. The records of population and
harvests which are the index of prog
ress show vigorous National growth
and the health and prosperous we'll
being of our communities throughout
this land and in our possessions be-
yond the seas These blessings have
not descended upon us in restricted
measure, but overflow and abound.
They are the blessings and bounty of
God.
eve continue to be at peace with
the rest of the world. In all essential
matters our relations with other peo-
pies are harmonious with an ever
growing reality of friendliness and
depth of recognition of mutual de-
pendence. 1t is especially to be noted
that during the last year great prog
ress has been achieved in the cause of
and the peaceful settle
ment of international disputes
'Now, therefore, I, William Howard
Taft, President of the United States
of America, in accordance with the !
wise custom of the Civil Magistrates
since the first settlements in this land, |
and with the rule established from the |
foundation of this Government, do
appoint Thursday, November "a, 1910,
rs a day of National thanksgiving and |
prayer, enjoining the people upon that
lay to meet in their churches for the
praise of Almighty God and to return
heartfelt thanks to him for all his
goodness and loving kindness.
I'm witness whereof, l have hereun-
% set my hand and caused the seal of 1
he United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
his, the 5th day of November, in the
ear of our Lord, one thousand nine
and ten, and of the independ-
nee of the United States the one
hundred and thirty-fifth. (Signed)
"WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
"By acting President, Alvee A. Adee,
Acting Secretary of State"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
DALLAS MAN REELECTED
U. S. Grant Again Chosen to Head
National AngOra Goat Association

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 3-(To the
Editor. I'VE arrived here October
81, and are having an enjoyable time.
The meeting of the National Angora
Goat Association was well attended
and large display of blooded animals
was made. Mr.. Riddell, Perry Witt, of
Montell, Texas, and myself were the
judges of the exhibit. AS you are a
good goat man, 1 send you a list of
the prizes.
1 was reelected President of the
National association. and Mr.. Riddell
was placed on the Finance Committee.
We are going over to Mexico this
afternoon to see the sights.
u. S. GRANT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
+ + + $50 + + + + = + + + + 4
Z AUCTION SALE.

+ In order to make room for a I
+ large stock of Christmas goods I
+ coming, Fidler's Cash Store will :
+ sell at Public Auction on =
+ Saturday, November IL, =
+ at 1880 o'clock, Graniteware, 4
+ Crockery. Bed Springs, Cutlery, =
+ Grips, Telescopes, and other =
= things too numerous to mention. =
+ Here is a chance to get bar =
= gain. Most of above will be new =
+ goods. =
= Persons having anything to =
+ sell will be welcome to bring II to =
= this sale. The only charge will =
= be the auctioneer's usual small =
= commission. Come and see us ,
= about II.
+ FIDLER's CASH STORE .
= 2t =
= %++%+ = = = = = = = +++ = =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

AIRLIE, Or, Nov. Mrs. Wilson,
the primary teacher in the public
school at this place, died at the Airlie
Hotel, Thursday morning, November
8, 1910, at 1 o'clock. A daughter ar
rived here a few hours before the end
and was at the bedside when her
mother passed away. Another teacher
is exected soon to fill the vacancy in
the school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

t,,. is' Nancy Brown is VISITING no,o
yves In Portland. s feia
august Riser was a visitor - G.
ZEN over Sunday. III Cd
,t,Is miss Stella Bagley of Atrlie :. u.
lung friends in Dallas. Is Vis
coon.,l y, a. Miller, of Rickreall, was 9
county seat visitor Monday. "''
Elmer strayer, of Portland ,.,,.
''enoS in Dallas over Sunday
v,alll Mr, and Mrs. W. L. soehren were
''S''ors in Portland this week.
Ga at,,S mrs, D. C. Crider went to Portland
saturday for a few weeks stav. '''
non,a 'l'S oimonton was a visitor at the
'oi'e OF his brother, Willis, MONDAY
Mr., MRS otho Williams and Mrs, N
woods We're visitors in Salem satur
day. '''''eii' Satur-
Mrs. Sarah Howard, of Salem ,s
,n issuing her sister, Mrs. Nancy Fow-
Hon. J. S. Cooper, of 1ndependarce
was business visitor in Dallas vas.
terday. ''''as yes
f, M, Waters, a prosperous farmer
u u Airlie' was a county seat visitor
Friday. 'N"' 'isi'or
"e'leS Atchlson arrived home last
n,sht from a years stay in Calgary,
Alberta. y
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter went to
cortland this afternoon for a few
lays stay.
r A. koser, a leading STOCK raiser
u Rlckreall, was a business visitor in
DALLAS yesterday.
Miss Nola Coad was the auest of
Ar' and Mrs f. J. Chapman in Salem
eVeral days last week.
T. b. Sawtelle, a prosperous young
afner OF Willamina, was a business
isitor in Dallas yesterday
William Ellis, a leading real estate
ealer of Falls City, was in Dallas On
business errand yesterday.
Arthur Moore, a prominent cloth
lg merchant of Independence, was in
alias few hours this morning.
Uel Frazer, of Vancouver, Wash
gton, visited at the home of his
other in this city over Sunday.
Hon. B. f. Swope, a well-known at
rney of Independence, was visitor
the Courthouse yesterday morning. Z
The Reverend Chester Gates, of ST.
'hn, Oregon, visited at the home of ]
other, Mrs. D. M. Metzger, in Dali &
5, Friday I
Mrs. C. G. Coad and two little q
lighters visited at the home of Mr.. II
d Mrs. A. V. r. Snyder in Salem i!
er Sunday. t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08
.IIIIER SHOOTS BOTH
HARVEY KILLED; w. w.
WILLIE, ~r1 MORTALITY WOUNDED
Idouor Dealer ana Aged
POf''" .,,oyee Shot by Holdup
Man.

n 1oryey, swamper x
Wll''% r age, was shot through the
years !, ID instantly killed and W. w
heart o. hts employer, was perhaps
chappgr"' r wounded in an attempt to
norla"' Efforts of lone highwaymah
foil 'no .rod the Chappell saloon and
Who enO ."d 70 rob several customers
ailelnp oosb register shortly after Z
aeIoct ,Ir last night ,o ot.,ont Of tho
fOnO y, tbe murderer dashed through
|uaSeu' door and escaped in the rail-
lhe 'on ards Although several detach-
TOau a., Of police were placed on his
ne1' no afterward, no arrests had
"a" ~ made =, up to a late hour
pter csannel grappled with the thug
."4Ff tho struggle he was shot in the
Alu = Harvey, the aged swamper,
sO,n ng the shot, realized the predic-
n'a - ','' Of his employer and ran from
Nd position behlnd " ,u'on ooun.ei @
Y y tbe opposite side of the room.
y .ning wi a chair, he struck the hold
'''s stunning blow on the side of the
v In a twinkling, the holdup man
m ~ a bullet through his body.
gu Robber Covers Patrons.
!, tho time the robber entered the
,.on masked with a blue handker-
',ss five men were lounging about
'. = room Chappell had moment be-
stonned into rear room. Utter
:. demand that each of the pat
y. throw up their hands the intrud-
.,onnod around the back of the bar
.ning the crowd at bay with a large
1t revolver
Al tbe instant the thug was at
nntng to open the cash register,
onreII bounded out of the rear
nm BEFORE the rObber had an op-
,tunity to get action on the propri-
= with the weapon he held, Chap ,,
had pounced upon him. The two :,
,rged for moment. 1t ended in !,
,npell, a powerful built man, ever
rerlng the thug. While he clutched =,
throat and forced him against the
of the bar, a shot rang out and
saloonist sank to the floor with
ln
efore the highwayman could re- {
his equilibrium, Harvey siezed the /
r and delivered a telling blow on
hod-up mans head, from the OPP K
e side of the bar. Wheeling about A
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-08

The following citizens of Polk
County have been drawn to serve on
the trial jury in the Federal Court
which will convene in Portland, No
vember IA: j. M. Farley of Dallas; ].
X. Sears, of Mccoy; C. e. Staats of
Airlie, and A. r. Southwick, of Eola.