davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Hull Gets improvements at Army Pos,

ffuit GETS improvements at Army POST
improvements to cost $4,000 are
to be made this year at Fort Des
Aloines and other construction work
for the army post to cost nearly $780,
600 is under consideration by the war
department, as result of efforts Of
Capt. j. A. T. Hull, who has just re-
turned from washington.
Captain Hull Is in receipt of let.
ter from the quartemaster general,
stating that 1t has been found pos.
sible to undertake considerable work
at Fort Des Moines during the pres
ent year.
Among the improvements to be
made at once are:
New corral and picket line for
Third squadron, $4,000.
Building for fire apparatus, $500.
Quartermaster's stables to accom-.
modate rs horses. $4,000.
Additional hay shed, $4,000.
Additional coal shed. $4,000.
Carpenter shop, $4,000,
The secretary OF war has already
authorized the construction work and
1t is thought 1t will be under way by
June 80.
Construction work on officers and
non-commissioned officers quarters
and storehouses has been suggested
by Captain Hull and he has been ad-
vised that this win be taken up In
the netx years work. These improve.
ments will cost about 100000.
In conclusion the quarter master
general says, 81 hope that conditions
will be such that the department can
be permitted to submit estimates for
1912 to complete the equipment Of
Fort Des Moines with all buildings
needed for post of its size and
strength OF garrison"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Milwaukee Made Nearly $4,000, 900.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company has filed Its annual
repore with the executive council. This
report is used as the basis for the
annual assessment OF state taxes. The
report shows that the net earnings
OF the road in Iowa during the year
were $3,S3S,791.77.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
League Saws Franchise is Wranq.

The Labor league, composed OF
members of organized labor, and rep
resenting practically all the local un-
ions In different branches Of trade,
adopted resolutions condemning the
proposed street car franchise and ap-
proving of Mayor HaDna's stand on
the proposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Never Touched Half Of Cherries.

James Holehan, city health police
officer and owner Of Cherrycroft farm,
on Beaver avenue. where there are
$500 cherry trees went through his
orchard with an expert and reports
half Of his cherries are uninjured by
the frost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
viii Study Forestry.

The public school children OF Des
Moines will study forestry under the
supervision OF Uncle Sam. Supervisor
of Grades z. C. Thornburg has adop-
ted the outline of forestry study as
formulated by Il. r. Jackson. formerly
county superintendent OF Pottawat.
TAME county, head OF the educational
department OF forestry. With the in
formation concerning the native trees
at their command the school children
will make excursions into the woods
to study the trees close at hand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Iowa Telephone Co. Files

The amended and substituted art
icles Incorporating the Iowa Tele-
phone company have been filed with
Mrs. Frank w. Dodson, county re-
corder. The change in the articles
were necessary by the merger OF the
Iowa and Mutual companies. The
capital stock OF the company was in
creased to $10,0O0,O00. The officers
and directors are Casper e. Yost,
G. E. Mcfarland, james B. Mason,
Theodore N. Vail, James G., Berryhill,
E. e. Cook, N. T. Guernsey, c. e. Hall,
p. J. Mills and B. +. Kaufman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Fish and Game Warden Resigns.

J. T. Rood. deputy fish and game
warden for Polk county, went to
Cedar Rapids and personally handed
in his resignation to State Warden
George A. Lincoln, declaring that his
conscience will not permit him to hold
the position and "persecute" instead
of prosecute people for alleged viola
tions of the law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Sons of Revolution Hold Meeting.

Closing with an elaborate banquet
at the Slavery hotel, the seventeenth
annual convention of the Iowa So
ciety OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution, held in Des Moines, was
declared by those in attendance to be
the most successful in the history OF
the organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Beware Of Seed corn-Mrs. PAGE.

Mrs. Eva NJ. Page, seed analyst In
the state dairy and food department
warns farmers to watch out for seed
corn which is below the standard re
quired by the state law and which II
planted will not produce half a crop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
gsggzlag|AzlgS82lzEz3|
Human Nature the Same
changes through the AGES.

changes through the ages.
"The man who believes his razor to
be the product of comparatively recent
times may be surprised to learn that
the Greeks and Romans habitually
used similar article. It's shape was
not the same as that we are accus.
toned to, however. Its form was that
Of a crescent, but fashioned as 1t was
in bronze and steel its effectiveness
was doubtless excellent.
"The shaving stick, however, ap-
pears to have been unknown in those
days. Oil was the substance they used
to soften the beard"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Clark viii Take Wilson's Place.

Hazlette Clark, business manager Of
Wealth, was employed by the Create,
Des Moines committee at salary OF
$4,000 annually, to be secretary in the
absence of Secretary Lucius e. VIII
son, who Is i'll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Byers Rules on Primary Law.

The prohibitionists and the social
lists will get on the primary ballot in
some counties OF the state this June,
even though these parties did not cast
enough votes the last general elec-
ton to be recognized as political
party under the primary law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
pes Moines Girl Dies In Texas.

Discharged from Houston, Texas,
hospital upon the tenth day follow
ing an operation for appedicitis, Miss
Blanche Emma Weston, aged 20
years, formerly OF this city, dropped
dead while walking from the hospl
tai to waiting automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Dobson Pays City Part Of Taxes.

All possibility OF court contest
between the city OF Des Molnes and
George l.. Dobson, county treasurer,
vanished when the latter offered May
or Hanna $4,000 as a portion of the
citys taxes, and agreed to pay the
city per cent on the balance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Let Contracts for Jail Work.

Contracts for the $4,000 improve
ments to be made to the Polk coun.
ty Jail have been let by the county
board of supervisors. The improve
ments include added cell room, a dis
injecting plant and laundry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Round Dance Bitterly Denounced.

The round" dance was bitterly de.
nounced by Mrs. b. r, Carroll, wife
of Iowas governor, who addressed the
women Of Valley Junction at a meet
ing held in the Congregational church
OF that suburb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
stamm Quits State Job.

l.. E. Stamm, secretary to the state
mine inspectors, has resigned his po-
sition to go on a fruit farm near
Nampa, Idaho. His resignation takes
effect May /. He has served as sec
rotary six years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Road to Fort to be Paved.

Despite the protests made by sever.
al people owning property abutting
Southwest Ninth street, the city
council passed an ordinance re-estab-
fishing the grade of that highway
preparatory to paving 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Students Elected.

Ernest Mcbride has been elected
editor and Enic Utter business man
ager of the Drake Delphic. Both are
juniors. This settles the election
war which has been waging among
the students for some time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Hanqueted CITY officIaIs.

Over 100 prominent business men,
members of the Commercial club,
banqueted the city council members.
B. F. Kaufman, president of the
Commercial club, was POSTMASTER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
issues Reuuisitlon.

Governor Carroll has issued reqrisi-
ton for l.. W. Hill, alias Jim Hill,
under arrest at Avon, s. d., and want.
ed at Boone for passing a worthless
check on hotel keeper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Drake Nav Serve CITY officiaIIy.

Indications are that the city will
pay $4,000 annually to the Drake uni.
versity medical college and the city's
health department will be consolid.
ated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is the specific remedy for that
tiredfeeling, because this great
medicine purifes, enriches and
revitalizes the blood. Be sure
to take it this spring.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Chicago Admen to be Eentertalned.

The Chicago Admens Club will be
entertained by the Greater Des
Moines committee when 1t passes
through here early In July enroute to
Omaha to attend the convention of
the National Admen's Clubs associa-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Board Of Health Against Long Term

Board Of Health Against Long Term.
The state board of health unani-
mously passed resolution against
longer terms for school children. The
board by its resolution, declares that
the physical welfare of the children
of the public schools is of the great
est Importance. The resolution Is as
follows:
Resolved, BY the Iowa state board
of health, that the physical welfare
of the children in the public schools
Of the state is of paramount import
ance. that 1t is necessary to conserve
the physical vigor of growing children
by numerous rest periods and by va.
cations of ample length; that We de.
precate the tendency on the parts
of boards of education to lengthen
the terms of the school year, thus
embracing more and more of the
heated term and materially limiting
the much needed vacation period"
Secretary Sumner, supplementing
the resolution of the board, said: IF
were going to fix the school term,
I would shorten instead of lengthen
it. The growing tendency Of schools
to develop the mind at the expense OF
the body Is bad"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
HUNT BRIGGS HEIRS
Lawyer Searches for Trace of
Family oflowa's First Governor.
ESTATE TO BRIGGS FAMILY
Ansel Briggs, Who Died In Pathetic
Poverty, May Have Been With
out His knowledge, A Rich
Man.

Des Moines, Apr. ga letter
which has just come to light sixty
years or more too late, carries the
intimation that Iowa's first governor,
Ansel Briggs, who died in pathetic
poverty, may have been, without his
knowledge, a rich man. The irony OF
fate is stamped in glazing characters
over the case In which this highly re-
vered man gave himself and his life's
opportunities for wsalth to the state
and to the formulation OF the consti.
tuition Iowa now has.
son, lawyer at Philadelphia. He has
written to Chief Of Detectives Johns
ton for information concerning one
Briggs, who removed from Byberry,
near Philadelphia, to settle In Des
Moines, between the years of 1926
and 1880. Jackson suggests the given
names of Jacob and Benjamin.
From the letter 1t is gathered that
the attorney has found an estate be-
longing to the Briggs family. He says
Ht utSlISS W communicate Win llS
heirs of the pioneer In Iowa whom
Colonel Johnston believes can be no
other than the famous first governor
of the state, who died in poverty in
Omaha In the early fifties. The finan-
cial state of the family was so impov.
erished at the time of Governor
Briggs death that there was no mon
ey to ship his body from Omaha to
Des Moines for burial and II was only
last year that the Iowa legislature
appropriated sufficient funds to re-
move the remains to Briggs old home
at Andrew, Jackson county, for fitting
interment beneath the soil Of the state
which owes so much to Governor An
sci Briggs.
Chief Johnston has instituted a
thorough search for heirs as the let
ter requests and any information un-
covered will be at once supplied to
the attorney who has the case.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

1lre''1iiEs - 4 nlg@g anpIr'aaIG dlatIsssz-.s
snaf 2sas 1esH 1lr lnlrs alsEr q s,,ssl1-ll,.,..
Ec rsa'sEz Agrra Nfrss & 5 Bs-esfi-s--
liia Va a-eseE lisar usazes az a zn-.ls-
ilssEw saeE -lzE lif slfzsslrllar 1lls.
las s-geegasE ag ssh1w ,-easE vssgsfn slnE
SIZE Ns Hzln zhs ll-ser Hiass 4g
z1uAsss "a zlit pgrrlE'sss 4 fms mniA
lars s1Euir ah De 81 hsssg Iaga..l l1slsHs
htssA EsiA e getE aaf-snllss liiIn.az ,ts.
-iss xsiglg 1sHaG EAR EnfG- asaiss slliE
tslzsrA. -Huft@L win fi~aaE ells~g. vlid.
1ilHss aRE wa a lsiiaL zlBaslsIlsfIl-z zsr-s-
-'lfs ssnsslllss- saaizs, anE li8r ggrts-n,is~
Il.1ssn shi1N lfFsr rssls sElaE 1lHr 1nss,h
s7il,- 7iia lrzrasC g7ss : 1F-zass-sihls 1r
laa nu-h E8mHr IS uE gzaa.z-a.llr 1u,-
'slc71aIE n -las -ssssaHs zF sl-s4.E .ils
1nsl -iss 4Gu llist,s- Nlf7l clr 10iauss
5 1as-laslss chg naasz 5srgrs7I slalg- a.
iaszs lls l.asE saz2s E-lE lS-saa8Illz
sir ia gTREstE-1 7rsnalrsfifaI 4E uans1
-asl-~I a-rtlis -srsar uaazs- sis s.ll a-s8tl-s>.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04
waE ~ qaals1E
Ta<s &sr% Nss fan-e Niiasnars SE Asss
mr. rasamagsa @as ssas-~a.

NtHt ~ NIX tat4tfE AAtEfAltfSf
nnx caus~arss sra s-r-saA
Nznra uss,z a,t said at zKvac az TN
rznss as g. eals1su.. e-snlnliir1l III. z.iFElssr
az xhf 11rzr AnE n 1nt 11stlsSS asas>
Sls.niunes e. 5arn lElasgr 1Ir 4 5e-aAf
sc asrsSlli,r SEeaiSzsnsa vzsE-s 2Eutss
hEre 4sa1 Ern6srzsaanasE5 a. zse blr..l,-
srz sa7ss, aHr alss SaEg : zhsE arr
<-nzEF ~l-easS, aGBr IreE WRITER'S
n1sew -aqulrs, laSs zul aaa-sfr Seed
zfa1 eass harss- E'lsgr cEr lu-vl-ss
~asE hH-Sa Sssasun s-siHr sERs11--sE-e ss.iI
EEuslaS ana 1aas laa-ss lsHs snssuulssE
Enaar srs 1aae zaH-t sa;lgEs 4lsaE hn-sss
%lr Sfs caHr-sr.T. zlses VIII Hn0Ez-t
zlFEss znTce 7ssi1bgf
a srggr1nasr- agyseaazr E1 hgg-seS EaE
nIrlss .fsn5aa-as 1REz -l-sa ugIihs saI,-
SzszE11sT w,tcszs6 VII I1Es 1i1sur 1hg Suna
aErnu1nr az 1Hrslza CONSUMED lr -wrb
1,a-sss Et 9rains-E SIR v-HSsa5 II zit
Szzlas VIZ znaE 1hs 1un4ss VII srElBE
IL 1sn1sr arna- 4lsIx 11E h8-SgS 81 EaE
zlnE x-zrS.el.. S1iL. & = nR e-ns Hra1,-
aI1sr 1E wa-s E AssF Elsr zn1uaE Fr
4gsE 1l-a- and 11aE uI1iit -aspaH5s n
lpEIigsl.sg * z1gv sn1ma n goaE 5saalnc
and SzfaL 7-H-mg1r. F-As1Fss n1 zlss
EHrAsS. 1husa wsht ls7s 1rsE GnE Sal
zEaE wH-iEsE 4aaSE E1IIuaiss EnE ta-e
S1z-a sE Their z-HUhE 9lr sl-ggg1uta1G SIT
1lsz1 SIR slaa6inssss SluE 3lilaIli iysellae ssllL
sTS- gT-gsfls TN ulUtas nr zltF SgI-u will
1zr 1ar-6Br 1ssH-I1.c aBE azR531H-- zaar4
1fsr lnti6 -enar 1v-1
Il 4h8 1s- v-es@ znulrs arr asaluS
-szzsE az sflrgIisaIaI 1ngiI.1isr sunss-
r2iss & 9 rFsa~ir l1ssll1ass 1glE 8 zsa-ss--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

l-----iIls Fni.I b ll---.srllfr,.srffsr
'-l--.5---il--ulllIll- ~ -s-u-is- Ia. nm
'- a- NHr-rzl--s~zI n A. -
l I il- --uy.- ru7
- T1r-l---l d. I.- nnHr-s q
H l- Hl-- u-r". -f5u----r y,
- 1--- a- zl- -m-~ urr rs,.
H---zLIis Elr rs-url-
-f alL l-> --Ilrlsarr -,
IN -'rzz- ~Irv 1a--7r--s. ~.
- vi-l O. =a-l-- uuf 80
ga. --- r'-1 Hllz- GA ..--.r r,.-s-,,-
~ q ---- E1l7vIsd-s a- ma an -
---'~. - la= 1rH.1--- uru---zu-F -.
------ a- .f,4 Tr.,-fz-
l-s r-E-aHlz- -sz-s,-~ s.-
rus a. ua-r,--- -
n r-l-Tl5s Eaur A. =. =
SIX --u--l -zl-ss AL NJ
'-zl lz- lHra--z lr s,,-
'--a-= aHL H- = uuF -.,.
-sl--ear- az -uu-r ~
- 711'=~ a- -l.s u-u-sE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

sEz~as-g5 ts57-s, sas-5-rr tp~ WIS -f-gz.srr.
ua Hlnusz-r- a--r7,sssr-sS

- So. -
- ~
.,-,.- u, .-s--,,.. srs.,----.-
x-,5.-, -. -
-..4r.,.
-. -, -
- -
-,- - ~, - ,--......,........-
..,,+,-,-., -. -
-. y ~. - -. -
s,-s5v...-,r, - -. -.
- .t.s - - -. -
.4,-.,---,.-.,-,,-,-.- tr-., -, II =
-
7,,.--.,,,,.1,.s, -.---,.,--.-.-., ,..---- -
ii. -. ..,,-,.,-,,- - -, -. ...,,. y =.
,.g--s-s[- ...--,.s. - !, - -
s--s.l,s.r ~. asr - v--,,,,- -, =.
&c - - .4,,, - -. - =
a. sss .r--7s..s y, -, ~ -.,,sz =, -
-rv,l5 ~ -,-r,,--.y,- - -, -,
!, ~. ,,-,,sg.5r,
.-- rr z.--- - =,
,.--- - -, -, -. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

UUiuassfsE sIuIusRs1E -
uIlE Gsu-i-S --7iu-gs :
EiinT ne raaI sZ1sEusIE d o.
rlH lasz az nv uu-=1ziIr -
an 1.uiEE ~ a-ls--ir ulaz--q
u-T m=f --Tlu-ss
iiz4iaH = zits is.-----issilE y
FseIss1uf zilHH ziaE EG uIg -
lzzr lE-5--E ulE-lE-1H "a .
E-wm -rus- a. -z - p
dssIinssIfze s1u1 Euf sl1-st
CEu-z 1iaz F-lI luIIss ~
IL EErEsissm u-n-is- ~
nu.V II zil-r 1lufaiiu->
S1-za.fr-f-sn1-ziss--.aaulisr
and a -=a-E 1r -ir G-HA
CIR I'm 9
1.n5Tr ztl- aru=iIE fE--T 3
SHaE a. zfrr za-za- Eziiiii1
-il Hu-az q daH =
mudE--zsa-f e. fIE Eiii
-rE TE No. :
zrsE r Am=1zE A@
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

-1I7n1ju- l-fIissilliE- j. WIS Er
vbs1 lif Tea = siars AZ fSs .fiti S
slgrsl1uaaf sfllE a5zzSs viii la nssrs. ana
1r las 1lls sa~el > 1ss1z 4nulua.rs isi
Glas a7s pnL ugG sEafe 4si-.rasrs lna4.a
sfar fsV1 vim 181zsssi. ssllHliu- -aaI
-.l-iss}is ae3E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

- E -.
a. @ c. E--s 49,
- - -v-E@ 1-s
zEs- -
E e fzs ----
1 C. - -
- ~ --
- - -
zE -
- & -
- H. - -
~ ~
- -
= @E r -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

1z E ~ ------z--- zs- - .-.
~ = --.-
- za - q -saF
- ~ -. s
~ -sE- H be- alu-s= -. .---.s.. =
@ ~ - -s r--zz
- s -
- r -
~ -
-
@ E m
~ EeE c-- --re 49, -
s9a fz E-s arE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

al--- -rulzsE -- IN -- --
" -1T-c-
zH -as -le -- 17z-z
r1.z b. r-.a
s a. us- Esz ---u---- ---.
[ ~ fu-E
@
VIA l- -s EHr-a-- = -r.
E-r s
~ -rs E-E
@ s---. b. s-
zEsL -- E- a--- ---l-- a=- ---...
- -- -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04
By Subscribing for our CIR
Clubbing Offer

Or UNPRECEDENTED Big Four" Combination Ofe
enable III = 60 So Just think Of this splendid quar-
Tie T77.ce-a-Ne75 Observer, the Review of Reviews
Woman : Home Companion and McClure's Magazine
a-5 ev 0-e y them leaders in their own particular
an al -1r ne whole year. Can you beat il?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

~ -4-u Raw w8u rIT~T aEr ~ -.-ssss
Il h awumr Hurss INK lzz ias1
sis,-Iss1BRz.f 1r 3 5l-- <ianH
@is $ 1aarrE FvalalraL "a s7s.z q1r Ill
r. -iil zzlil. uIa1I tess 7f hs III III.
FsE Erar1L
-lis 4z--lanyr7E = Tsg --az- urlI zzl
nliz WIZ lsa-I- Ling -rlulass uz-
5aHau
A.arl-2- I1lIlTB-ss n -1a- al. L la5l-=e
- nurG m 81 uuaaisir u Ir
ground i.l-zs@at 1Iiz@I v7t-1 li- .aslit~
S-sIlI. 7slfl5I.
ssf's- 1@=t s- v7-1e- 1r@E na-Sz IN
u n 3l.as 7a@sfaI &c faa.z- slI lluIz-
ssIs1l2--s aIE 3l1z za5aItt sfu5 llnss Ezf-i
e@a- F-als- 8-i -gl tla 4a-e auT issa-
E7s=l ~ Sall - 1las slz1ae r 7,a.lal.-z-
yzz1z- Eas 1s.-aI E-f1llla.-iL 4a-
inla1 rial c7s HnE fay s7v7altuE-z
&c ! 1luf.
A lsz7 E-g-E Ss..l-1ss1ss s.esaizar III
tar 1tsz7- J~-L -.ldtlzszIlalss f.5 purses
l-e. -llll4-l H.'7 -ar 1lz u-=.s--f--4lIi-..-
gl.# lG --2c V
E ua- Eal IC -74 1zIr1as H.
-.Il7z r. uEEllIs- v-sla1- jan 1Esz hrs. :
.sls@1l4l,- 91E IF gts .ltiazlaf FaElr z7-
E-l- I1-sta15s= il 5ar4. a1-sss vii ua
Cll.1 Sslel r-gra- e. --se- -zz laa1 r
st mr. IssS 1f l-H Il
>S-sH -7=-- gzrs= - I--zl- - = r7=
ha ff- 11E 4laa- 1e + 1t 1tz7a---
liL inns saL 1s4aa8zss .-.alla .sss5s.1
III s.l- o. i-- El-sI tsS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

1'le cirss11c riisaE 3 81 nla-sss-ilaS
fuH zgar- z-Eu ma tiazt -ams v'l1s1
= 1isar@E al r1is InHlj a1la 1rrner-ias
e ffs -nH1s 1z IA talnssss- WIN 1gIyr
usHs1 Fil -ilsE 1l~s1u-=E IL rms eau--
r-- l1as 1Ml-ITgl nuuis rE 1lH. lis-l IS
1las uaIissI- siln1r E-naI HE Vhass M
Il-ss,r -zvs EG M SIN STRIFE -as rsz-
1asE EG iie1s--llic iszeS HnE wlis.e Dr.
IlasStls animals a. nrc airHvsE r.
r-zmu-. Z1R 1szlr 3 7sss-aIna9 tE
hzllai- 1nf sszGlE E1ucf r @-za H5-lc
N 5HEr1Ha1 ill-Hss a5zi. E-1u- anv1
n 1la 5alL Tins 1s7sI-s -l-ef dls.l
tsss7's.S E-firr hs-z -i=t -szsa1l-
tilsEIEsz gf 11lnSs gE -hs ta.s .i-- =s.al-
lrs- T,nE H1aur 1saE-S tusar
sslz-iE iilussh f'zvE-s. riirzr 1lrai1urz
ll-gstn -eE ~v-t-z-4st 1es--4ss iii ehs 5sI
siisslIf- 7lss sizs re 'sasss Lsa1s Vie
ias'F q -auIEll~s1ri -alTH sl-s 1g-lrstIi-a-f
u f.smiss -Ft 6iE umE -Iaf-a
-'le a-ie5 -eHls gre SsdE % sal zlu
g NJ S 7sIg-sE uuE -Iss I4a--sss H-zlu
e 7t ~ -Hrs sr nazsl. -1lr7z
~ r Dr. -ala-E -aeE mHta-
lsst,i, 2sT,e ginseng -a1Ings--eglIt~ r. IlI,-
tr @1a7s 3Hr u
i7t r1 -ir 1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04
Fo1eys
Kidney
Pills
. -iz= -aer NII n ar Ens

aS-T W. .----'s ,rr-I--- .-.za..l-zs..,l..
i--'7lll<:----lS-- Tr-- EE-zzs IT.
- ------ -: = ---z----ass,- z--ss, I'LL
II IL VT -- zz1.s z--
----Ez - z--azz ~ z--r
III --Ez--z@2s --lsss-----E--zE-. -
s---I- -- -zz@Zss= E- u
---7-=s, E-- -1-= cazz-c E-l-
= ---z--4. z[-s.s z--z--------z.-z.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-04

grv-ar llfs ra ais llFREz 5 IN Quasg5t1
fc lhsin raa ihaH Hu-ir "a 1s-aa -nr
~ Rrlsr liiH,sS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19

Linoleum.
AS floor covering hnoleum is one
OF the most satisfactory.
Do not use soap suds for scrubbing
a floor as it Injuries the varnish, ma
king the colors dim. On farm where
there is plenty of milk there is moth
ing better for cleaning and brighten
ing linoleum than skinned milk.
If milk cannot be used entirely add
a cupful to few quarts of warm wa
ter or little kerosene oil. Wiring out
cloth and go over the lnoleum after
giving it good busting. It will look
quite new and fresh and the finish
will be uninjured.
Linoleum will last much longer II II
is given good coat of varnish every
year. Keep of of it until we'll dried
and hard.
In buying linoleum it pays to get q
good piece. A color that doesn't show
the dust is most desirable, and have
it carefully laid. Often after using It
few weeks it will be necessary to
tighten it as wrinkles form and II
not removed will crack and ruin the
looks of the floor.
Such a floor covering is easy to
care for and always looks we'll,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
:Hll0skii11ls Family
b. ELEANOR LEXINGTON
Copyright BY Mcclure Syndicate,

The Hoskins. who bear titles spell
the name Hoskyns, or Hoskyn. The
difference between Il" and y" is often
a matter of dollars, and not rules of
photography. In other words. John
Hoskins, of limited income, is John
Hoskins to the end of the chapter, un-
less his rich aunt dies and leaves him
all her ducats. From then on, he per-
haps becomes Hoskyns.
You can try few variations of the
name. There is Hosken. Burke's
"Peerage" gives arms for his family
and they live In Cornwall, where they
have been prosperous landed proprie-
tors since time was, in Great Britain.
In Surrey. and Hereford, the name is
usually Hoskyn or Hoskyns. also Hos
kin.
In our colonial records the name il
written inditferently Hoskins or Has
kins.
Authorities on derivation of names
say that Hoskins is easily traced back
to Roger. or Rogers or Rodgers. Hodge