davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11
GUILD ASKS FOR CLOTHING
Wide Variety of Garments Required 10
Meet Demands.

The following communication from
the pen of Lillian Tingle, printed in the
sunday Oregonian, will prove of in
terest to every woman in Dallas, where
the Needlework Guild of America has
large and enthusiastic membership.
Miss Tingle says:
one of the most useful of unsec-
tartan charitable organizations is the
Needlework Guild of America, which
Is now beginning its annual task-the
collection of new clothing and house
mold linen for distribution not only
among needy private cases, but also
among the various charitable institu-
tions of the city.
More than 1000 garments were col
lected and distributed last year to
those most in want of them; but the
supply was by no means equal to the
demand; 5000 garments would have
peen nearer the mark, and 10000 not
too many. In many instances after the
contributed supply was exhausted, the
officers of the guild provided at their
own expense outfits for expectant
mothers and pathetic tuberculosis pa
tients.
1T is hoped that this year may be a
banner year for the guild, since never
before has the need been so great.
'It is an easy matter for man, wo-
man, or child to become member of
this organization. ThMe are no dues.
All that is necessary fNo make or pur-
chase, according to ones means, two
new garments and send them to any of
the ladies named. Do not wait to be
asked personally. The comfortable
glow of generosity is all the more
when the generosity is
voluntary and unexpected. The gar
ments' may be anything-from baby
socks to suit of mems clothes, or
rom scent towels to pairs of blankets.
The only condition is that they must
be new and must be in pairs. Remem-
Der this when you pass the tempting
windows of the department store. If
every one would help, even a little, an
immense amount of suffering could be
during the coming winter"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11
cad News From Home.

o,ofossor and Mrs. w. I. Reynolds,
,,nw oregon, and Mrs. Il. ID.
phillips, of this city, received the sad
ms I his week of the death of three
pe|r J ,bs members of the family in the
.,orn states. DR.. Marion Reynolds,
hrother of Professor Reynolds and
y, phillips, was killed in Chicago,
thursday, by being struck by a street
u y Another brother, Robert Fl. Rey-
III. died Saturday at his home in
roukegan Illinois. Mrs, Laura Mer-
,weather, a sister of Mrs. w. l. Rey-
IA, died Saturday in Louisiana, Mis-
onri The surviving members of the
0myv in oregon have the sympathy
all in their great bereavement.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11
COURT HOUSE NOT
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James M. Tedrow and Sadie b. Shat
tuck; Elmer Enes and Myrtle Homan;
Christian e. Brinkman and Mary f.
Allen; John c. Ferguson and Jennie M.
Mol.
PROBATE.
Estate of Giles Bennett, deceased
estate closed and executrix discharged.
Guardianship of C. N. Tharp, an in
competent person-petition set for
hearing October 20, at 10 a. m.
REAL ESTATE.
John II. Burton ct ux to Polk Coun-
ty. 54-100 acres, t $, r 4 W, $3.50.
c. d. McPeek ct ux to Ann e. Krew-
son, lots in Mccoy, $500.
r. f. williams to d. A. Madison,
one-half interest in land in Dallas and
in acres in tSs, r6w, and one
fourth interest in 16 acres in tSs, re
W, $40.
Horace ]. Glandon ct al to Cora f.
Kerr, 200 acres, 6 s, r4 W, $4,000.
Dora NJ. Graham and nd to Electa
Bancroft, lots in Falls CITY, 81.
Electa Bancroft and nd to Dora M.
Graham, lots in Falls City, 81.
Mark Hayter to C. o. Groves, lot in
Dallas, sos.
w. II. Beatty to Campbell Timber &
Investment Co., land in 9s ", $40.
n. A. Emmitt ct ux to Fred G.
Meyers, 400 acres. t 9s.r rSw. 81.
Fred q. Movers ct TX to N A. EN-
mitt, land in Falls City. 81.
c. o. Groves to A. ]. Barham, lot in
Dallas, $40.
United States TO Nelson p. Wheeler.
Sc patents to land in t s. r W, and
t6s. rSw.
Eugene s. Shattuck ct ux TO d. b.
BOydston, lot in Independence. 800.
ID. b. Boydston ct ux to ]. NJ. Pick
ems. lot in Independence. $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pauline Snyder, of Salem, is
visiting relatives in Dallas.
Walter L. Tooze. Jr., was business
visitor in Portland, Saturday.
Frank j. Chapman, of Salem, is a
business visitor in Dallas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Calkins have
moved from Rickreall to Dallas.
! John Orr, of Rickreall, was busi-
ness visitor in Dallas this afternoon.
Emerson Groves, of Independence.
visited friends in Dallas the last of the
week
Christy Stafrin, of Portland, was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives in
Dallas.
Mrs. Harry Volheim, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. C. Uglow.
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze. Jr., and Miss
Gladys Canter visited friends in Sa-
lem, Saturday.
Mrs McEldowney, of Forest Grove,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. L. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nevelle, of Ester
Vile, Iowa, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lough.
Thomas Emmett, an old resident of
the Gooseneck neighborhood, was a
visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
Professor d. M Metzger, of Dallas
Taft
Evangelical Church in Portland, Sun
day.
Ira C. Powell, Republican candidate
for Representative from Polk County,
ness visit Friday.
T. A. McCready, a recent arrival
from Forest Grove, has located in Hal-
las for the purpose of sending his
daughter to school.
Hon. II. v. Gates, of Hillsboro, was
in Dallas several days during the week,
attending to business connected with
the city water plant.
C. d. Babcock, editor and publisher
of the Stayton Mail, one of Oregon's
live country newspapers, visited friends
in Dallas and Falls City, Sunday.
Miss Halle Reynolds, of Portland,
visited over Sunday with her brother,
Clarence, in Dallas, and her sister,
Mrs. w. f. Nichols, in Falls City.
Miss Florence Burton, of Independ-
ence, is visiting at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Hawkins and DIR. and
Mrs. B. H. McCallon in this city.
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Craven left Sat
urday for Portland, where they will
visit few days before returning toI
their home in Alhambra, California.
Henry Banta arrived Monday from
Alaska for a short visit with his
brother A. B. Banta. He will return
soon to his home in Fresno, Califor-
mia.
The Rev. F. d. Crooks, who came
here recently from Colorado, is visiting
relatives in Albany He is looking over
oregon with a view of settling in the
state.
H. C. Bartel, for eight years a mis-
sionary in northern China, arrived in
Dallas, Saturday, and is visiting the
Reverend Voth, pastor of the Mennon-
ite Church at Salt Creek.
l.. Lough and family, recent arri-
walls from Esterville, Iowa, have de-
cided to make their permanent home
in Dallas. Mr.. Lough is an old railroad
man, having been in the service of the
Rock Island road for the last eighteen
years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

g 3. Lawrence. of this city, has a
ouable collection of old coins, among
ham a half-dollar of 1895, a penny of
$40 a half-cent piece of 1903, and a
scent piece of 1919, His Oldest and
,ost highly priced coin is an English
of bit minted in 1881, Mr.. Lawrence
Droud of his collection, which, while
0t large, contains few coins less than
century old.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11
A Tramp Abroad.

The Reverend George f. Hopkins
will deliver his lecture, "An American
Tramp Abroad" under the auspices of
the Epworth League on Friday even
ing, October 2S. This lecture is high
ly recommended, and the League hopes
for a good attendance. Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

owing to his increasing practice, DR..
ID. ID. Young will be found in his office
IN Dallas every day of the week, where
he Will be glad to wait upon any one
who may wish to see him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton Of Butteville. Oregon: J. ID. Winn.
agent Buena Vista Oregon n
L. d. Brown. Abstracter. Notary.
Best SIS suits ever received IN Dali
Las New Pan pafterns-Dallss Mer-
camille Co.
Big shipment of Ladies suits Just
recelred-DsIlas Mercantile CO.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms 5 and
t. uElou Building.
Have your printing Gone the OBJ
server way-the linotype way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

If YOU want to buy anything for use
the farm, attend the public auction
be held at the Farmers Feed Shed
Dallas Saturday, october Is.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

Several fine draft teams for sale AZ
the public auction 10 be held at the
Farmers Feed shed in Dallas. satur-
day. October IS.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-11

Eye troubles soon disappear when
Freeze & Rice do the work. AT staf-
rims drug store every Saturday.
10-11-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
DELTA CHI FRATERS
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
College Songs Sung and Reminis-
cences Of Georgetown Told at
Banquet Last Night.

College songs and "reminiscences and
many toasts to Georgetown were the fea-
lures Of the program at the seventh an
nual banquet of the Georgetown active
and Washington alumni chapters of the
Delta Chi Fraternity at the Shoreham
last evening. About forty frat members
assembled at the banquet table. and
many were called upon by Roswell W.
Snow. who acted as toastmaster. Earl
J. Mohn responded to the toast 1.-THE
University; John f. Holiday, 1.-THE
Active Chapter: Orville Drown, 'The
Alumni: Representative William S. Ben
net of New York, 1.-The Mother Chapter -
and Charles A. Douglas, 1.-The Law"
Chief Justice Harry M. Clabaugh and
Thomas Brehany also made brief adj
dresses. E. Colville Griffith was chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
Those who attended the banquet were
L. H. Green, o. b. Drown, Charles Do
ing, Thomas Brehaney, Vernon West,
Robert Maurer, Thomas Kirby. William
w. Bride, Donald Edmonds. Walter Nc
Farland. Carter Fort, Stephen Elliott,
Joseph Abbott, Donald Creecy, Daniel
Lahey, Ernest Camp, John Holiday, Earl
j. Mohn, G.. J. Vilsack. G. c. Bowie,
Thomas E. McCue, T.. Colville Griffith.
G. b. Spence, w. N Brown, Herbert
Quinter, George Lancaster, A. T. Robin
son, f. n. Rosa, Robert Price, Stanley
Willis, hurry Snyder. William Edgar,
Henry Manghun and William Clay
Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
REVOLT AGAINST DOGS EXILE.
Constantinople Mussulman Predict
Catastrophes to Follow.
special Cablegrarl to The Star.

Special Cablegranl to The Star
CONSTANTINOPLE.M May 2s.-There is
something like a social revolt here over
the suggestion that the city shall get rid
of its dogs.
were banshed war with Russia followed.
The Turkish reverses were popularity at
tributed to the evil results of the exile of
the dogs.
The dog is an unclean animal according
to the Mussulman belief, and one is never
allowed inside the door Of a believer But
the dog is an outcast, and the Koran d.
reefs the followers of Mahomet to help
the outcast.
The Mussulman is, therefore, logical in
excluding the unclean animals from his
house and, on the other hand, giving the
outcast the freedom Of the streets and
feeding him with refuse
The dog is. however source of dis
ease and of frequent pestilence. Accord
ing to the director OF the Pasteur Insti-
tute in Constantinopie. there are $1,000
dogs at large in the streets. which suffer
from all sorts of disease that they spread
around.
Their dead bodies give rise to a curious
industry Certain of the intestines are of
fine skinlike quality. and these are re-
moved and shipped, to America chiefly,
for the making Of fine gloves. They are
made IN in sacks of twelve pounds each
for which SO cents Is charged, rate of
So 30 per one hundred weight
The EXPORT of these intestfnes is esti-
mated at 10000 sacks. a thousand per-
sons live by this industry. Perhaps that
explains the agitation against the Danish
ment of the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MAY UPHOLD THE PORTE.
Germany Inclined to Side With Tur.
key Against Greece.
TO The Star

Special Cabegran 10 The Star.
BERLIN, May 2S.-There have been
various indications that the temperance
of the Cretan question has been closely
watched here, ana Germany seems to be
ready to adopt a more definitely pro-
Turkish attitude than on some previous
occasions. a semi-official communication
from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette SAYS
that it is natural that the action of the
Cretan deputies I'm taking the oath to the
king of the Hellenes has made the worst
possible impression in Turkey, whose
actions seem to indicate a determination
TO protect her own rights if the powers
cannot restore order I'm Crete.
The writer suggests that, so far from
the Albanian trouble monopolizing Turk
lsh attention, the Albanians would want
nothing better than to join hands with
the Turkish troops now opposing them in
common assSH46pon Greece AS it is
no secret that in Turkish military cir
cles there Is a strong disposition to let
Grece feel Turkeys military superiority,
and as Greece is in a state of confusion
the Cretans seem to have chosen their
moment badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
PARROT CAUSE OF RIOT.
General Fight Follows Dispute Over
Reward for Return to Owner.

PARIS, Man 2S.-A parrot caused a riot
in Lille the other afternoon. Some years
ago man named Gelper won prize Of
100000 in the Press Lottery in Paris He
built house with the money and
bought parrot A fe wdays ago the
parrot went for an excursion into Lille
and NJ. Gelper offered a reward OF $3.50
to any one who would bring it back
man named Bosch and another man
named Louis caught Poupoule, as the
parrot was calleo, and CLAIMED the re-
ward, but Bosch declared that he wanted
the $50 all for himself. and that NJ. Gel
per must pay 30 to both of them or the
bird should be set free again.
The result was a fight which started
in the house of NJ. Gelrer and went on
through the streets to the police station.
Before the three men got there an inn
mense crowd had taken sides in the quar-
rel. and were fighting, too.
The police, with great impartiality.
tried to arrest everybody. and several
people We're badly hurt before reinforce
ments came. Eighty men were required
to restore order. Bosch has three ribs
broken and II. Gelper has black eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Ivarice and real or imaginary love be-

avarice and real or imaginary love be-
trayals.
Then how explain, asks the illustrious
churchman, that though these three pas
sions have tormented mankind throughout
the centuries, the suicide mania in its
neVer-ceasing advance is q peculiar mark
of our time. Bishop Bonomelli recognizes
that the new social conditions created by
material progress are largely responsible,
but insists that the main cause is the
spirit of irrelegion which stalks abroad
haunting romantic literature that glori-
hes the act of self-murder, a melodrama
that eliminates in grand coup, generally
OF dual sympathy Of the audience, and
finally yellow press that by giving un-
due prominence to it's suicide chronicle
disposes it's readers either TO regard the
phenomenon as commonplace or else as so
uncommon as not to call for ensure.
Mgr. BonomelH is firmly persuaded as
the outcome of over fifty years episcopal
experience that it is a stern and regret
table necessity from Christian and So
cial point of view to maintain a clear dis
tinction by Withholding solemn funerals
in the case of persons who voluntarily
take their own lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SUICIDE SPREAD ALARMS.
italian Churchman Finds Chief
Cause in Modern Irreligion.

MILAN, May 2S.-Bishop Bonomelli Of
Cremona, a well known veteran liberal
prelate, publishes remarkable pastoral
letter regarding the alarming growth Of
suicide in Italy. which has swollen from
S36 cases I'm the year 1871 to 2,Cs6 sui
cides in 1898, in which year the number
of female cases stood at 6lo. as against
152 in 1871.
The bishop, after noting that suicide
and homicide are usually found to devel-
CD on lines Of inverse ratio. maintains
that all the varied suicidal causes EMU
merated by science are really reducible to
three, namely. wounded pride, deluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
LANDLORD BOYCOTT RAISED.
Court Manages It by Furnishing
Irish Farmers.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star
DUBLIN. May 2S.-Eight farmers
from Holycross. County Tipperary,
have been convicted. after a three-day
trial here, of intimidation and conspir-
ing to injure C.. n. Clarke, an extensive
landowner in the district
The evidence disclosed a reign of ter
rorism and boycott, which made the
life Df MIR. Clarke. his relatives and
labOrers almost unbearable. Shopkeep-
ers in the district even refused to sup
ply him with food.
Justice Madden said that if this sys-
tenn of tyranny and oppression were al
lowed to continue it would lead to social
anarchy. If not put down by law, no
one could rest secure in the possession
Of his property.
Three were sentenced to eight months
and the others to four months i'm
prisonment.
The trial took place in Dublin, be-
cause j would have been impossible to
secure q conviction in the district con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Prof. Cannizzaro Dead.

Special CableRram to The Star.
ROME, May 2S.-One of the most
eminent Of the contemporary chemists
of Europe passed away this week in
the person of the venerable Prof
Stanislaus Cannizzaro.
Besides his notable additions to
chemical research. Cannizzaro wrote
text books which are models Of their
kind. and are still used in numerous
university schools. He was particular
ly interested in Lord Kelvin's expert
ments in the artificial production of
nitrates.
italian senate, where he sat since 1871
and of which he was for many years
vice president. He was born at Palermo
in 1926. and continued to work daily
in his laboratory at the Royal Chemical
Institute till death overlook him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SHOOTS NE1GHBoR DEAD.
Refusal to Pay Grocery Bill As
signed as Cause.

LIMA, Ohio, May 2s.-Because his
neighbor, whom he had known for fifty
years. refused to pay grocery bill Of
$35, Sam Ferguson, sixty-six years old
a civil war veteran, shot him dead on
his doorstep today. Richard McGriff
the dead man, was sixty-three years
old and lifelong friend Of Ferguson
The latter explained his act to the
police by stating that he was drunk at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Welded at Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 2s.-AIiss
Grace Elizabeth Hall Of Hagestown
anu Berger Anderson Loe of Newaygo,
Mich, were married tonight at the
nome OF the brides sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Brown King, at Hagerstown. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. DIR.
]. Spangler Kieffer. pastor OF Zion Re-
formed Church. Following a wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Loe will take up
their residence in Michigan. Mr.. Loe
is an expert chemist. and was formerly
at the head of the chemical depart
ment at the plant of the Security Ce-
ment Company near Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
HEARING Is POSTPONED.
Application for Injunction in Sleep
ing Car Rate Case.

ST. PAUL. May 2s-Judges sanborn.
Adams and Hook OF the United States
circuit court today postponed until June
G the hearing of the application OF the
Great Northern Railway Company for an
Injunction to restrain the interstate COM
merce commission from putting into ef-
feet the reduction In sleeping car rates.
The hearing was postponed to permit
the Great Northern railway to go to Chi
caso to ask to be allowed to intervene in
a similar case before the court there and
get a hearing. II the court at Chicago
allows the intervention the case here will
be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MAY HELP HUGHES
RooseveIt's Return Anxiously
Awaited in New York.
VIEWS ARE CONFLICTING
Governors Friends Believe He Will
Aid in Passing State
Primary Law.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 2S--In consider
ing the probable outcome OF the extra
ordinary session of the legislature called
by Gov. Hughes for June 20. the Hughes
supporters and the machine republic
cans are looking forward to the home
coming of Theodore Roosevelt with differ
ent feelings.
The Hughes men expect Mr.. Roosevelt
to say the word that will compel the
opponents of direct primaries to retreat
from their position and pass a measure
acceptable to the governor and the peo-
pie And that is just what the ma
chine men fear.
Will Arrive June 49,.
Mr.. Roosevelt will arrive here Satur-
day, June ~, two days before the con-
vening of the legislature That excellent
judge of public opinion and masterful
counselor of erring politicians. the
Hughes men say, can be counted upon to
size up the situation in those two days
and act in a way that will preserve COM
plete public confidence in the republican
party.
Gov. Hughes, i'm calling an eXtraordi-
nary session, has intimated that he Will
be content If the equivalent Of the Cobb
compromise direct nominations bill Is
is more likely that the entire Human
Green bill will be passed, declare the gov
ernors supporters.
The opponents Of primary reform are
putting on as bold a front as possible,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Yelled Threats.

''The governor can call us together, but
can he keep US together? What's the-mat-
ter with meeting June ~. organizing June
2, with a committee to consider direct
primaries measure and taking recess
until October 10?'' one machine man
asked.
Others declared the plan sounded
good to them. AS yet they are not will
ing to admit openly that their constltu-
enfs' opinion of such plan might in
hueHce their action.
The legislative session just closed Is
creditable to the republican party in the
measures enacted. Public confidence in
the party will increase. 1t is declared as
the sessions record Of good legislation is
considered. 1t only needs approved di-
rect nominations legislation to completely
restore the peoples appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SUITS ALL WITHDRAWN.
Settlement With Stockholders 0
Motor Car Sales Company.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2S.-John n. VII
lys, president Of the Willys-Overland
Company. announced today that he had
effected settlement with. the stockhold-
ers OF the American Motor Car Sales
Company. and that the injunction and
receivership suits filed by them in the
superior and federal courts at Indian
apolis last Monday afternoon are to be
Withdrawn.
Mr.. WHY'S did not give out the basis
Of settlement. but it is understood to be
in the neighborhood Of $1,000 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Truthful Bobby.
from the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother Observation-Disclosures, told you
distinctly il Mrs. Jones asked YOU to
nave a second piece of cake, to say,
no, thank you.
Bobby know, ma; but she didn't say
would ! have, she said would I like an
other piece, and if I'd er said no, I'd
er told a lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
DIR. NEIGHB0Rs CHOSEN.
Elected President Of Sullins College
at Bristol. Va.

BRISTOL, Va, May 2S.-The board of
trustees Of Sullins College, a Methodist
female school here, last night elected
Rev. DR.. w. S. Neighbors president Of
the institution.
DR.. Neighbors, who served as associ-
ate president the past year, having
been transferred from the Baltimore
Methodist Conference, succeeds Dr. W.
f. Martin as president, the latter hav-
ing resigned in order to accept the
presidency Of the new woman's college
at MONTGOMERY, Ala.