davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
ssV HOSPITAL IS OPENED STILL HANDS IT TO BOURNE "
..oe Residence or IL. u.
oc'up',, r,,.nman on Mil Street.

na,,os Hospital now occupies
The pa ,arters in the large residence
u'n'T aps Chapman on MN stret. rhe e
Or. '.,-. !. was moved last week s and N
nrn,lansI n1naeItal was opened again FOR pa
asuts m Tuesday ,,,,no 10 much more
Tne atoms @ than the old quarters IN
eon@oa,sprr G.oSsn residence. The entire build, ,
the crave seen re-papered and the wood
|ns has s.s est been given a coat Of white 2
work 1Iv living the rooms a CHEEKY ana
c0m,Oi ,1Iss Agnes o'Keefe has purchased = : q
MISE ,,ament of the old hospital ana
the equ,p 0"p the management Of the new
Vlll ll,."t,on. na she is a trained nurse OF
inst'luuV ' Years experience. and is thor
sevs'u' 'a,u fitted for her work MISS Eliz- M
'usn,' ln scbinners, of Milwaukee Wis
aOe'n = tbe assistant nurse and Mrs
'ea',n ssta Museott ~ rot the houseteeper. , c..
Kals ~ sosnital is one of Dallas most
-, M institutions and the business
Valu'D and residents of the city should
men ,a,so VI" o,Keefe all possible aid and
.noouragement'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14


a,o reverend Leon Myers, pastor
N the Christian Church in @ TINS :. cl,y' ~. y
y u',ared -" a prohibition address in the
ue'' .,,o,se Tuesday evening, In an
w. w. ~ the speech recently made In
Nv, hv Hon. David S. Rose, of Mil
| .rlo wisconsin. A large audience
va a,osant and listened with intent
\ .s.o.t TO the address. Mr.. Myers Is
s,oosng public speaker. He produc-
n lengthy argument and cited many
snrea in support of his contention
,s.t sS Polk County should vote dry this
I'm I'm Good singing was furnished by
local talent and the program was en-
BOved by all.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

Jay Bowerman, Republican non,,no,
ror Governor addressed the peonla !,
Vaie at the Courthouse, MONDAY nt,,s, H. -
The building was filled. Mr. pa,',d -
man said. A'o"er'
lhere are opponents to me in hon,
parties MY main opponent in tho ~
publican party Is Jonathan pora
VINO made politics in Oregon damna
PIE unoer MS system of espionage and
VINO mas been playing golf. nolar ~
having wine suppers in nlaco oe
tending to his duty as your senate.
AS senator he allowed $1,000 Ooo 81
oregon's money to be taken fron, :.
While he played golf and otheru,,aa
enjoyed himself.
LOOK at the difference between oro
gon and Idaho as you come a1ona
your border. Idaho has irrie.tion
fruit, alfalfa and grain, while 0roeon
Is neglected and in state of md
Velopment just as it was SO vears oao
All this Is the result of the nepleot b.,
our Senator at Washington.
Mr., West claims / am supportad nv
the railroads. West knows better +ban
that. This is untrue. He also knoua
that was largely the cause of the on.
actment of the statute that mado
Vests office as Railroad Commission
er possible, because when tha +wo
measures of the House and Senate
were in conflict, I, as chairman of tbe
committee on conference, got the two
houses together
Mr, Bowerman then explained that
the object of Bourne in opposing hin,
and favoring West was to keen tho
officers of the Penitentiary and other
public institutions in ring to cam
naign and work for him. Bowerma,
said he would force them to attend to
thtir business, and would not let such
m-" as the chief warden of the Pon,,
tentiary go on two-and- -three-Week
trips to Portland and about
the state at the states expense, as he
lad been doing for Oswald West.
There was great enthusiasm Os-
valid West had spoken just before, hut
his speach was one of platitudes. The
business talk Of Bowerman won over
many Democrats in Malheur County
A banquet was served at the hotel
and the band furnished music.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

County Superintendent Seymour has
good cause to feel gratified because of
the success of the annual teachers in
stitute, now in session in this city.
More teachers are here than ever be-
fore, the enrolment being near the
150-mark. All of the prominent edu-
Gators named in this paper last week
are present and are busy with their
classes. Superintendent Seymour says
that Professor Adrain, of Santa Bar
bara, is all that is claimed for him as
an institute worker, and more. The in
stitute will close this afternoon. To-
morrow the big school officers con-
vention will be held.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
Public Auction Saturday.

At the public auction TO be held at
the Farmers Feed Shed in Dallas. Sat
urday. October is. the following
horses will be on sale:
2 black geldings, 4 years old; weight
about 1850.
black mares years old; weight
about 100.
bay horse 3 years old; weight
about 1850.
1 brown mare years old; weight
about 1900.
Il year old horse. weight about
.1250.
Il year old horse. weight about
1859.
These horses are all well broken.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
Married I'm McMinnville.

Mr. A. j. Whitaker and Miss May
Mesier were married in McMinnville,
Monday. Mr.. Whitaker is a son of
B. F. Whitaker. of this county, and
has many friends in Dallas His bride
was formerly a resident of VILLAIN
ina. Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteaker have
been visiting his. sister, Mrs. M. e.
Carter, in Dallas this week. They will
begin housekeeping on their home
stead in Township 10.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

The w. NJ. S. of the United Evangel-
icaI Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dornsife next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Subject, The Negro as a
Student" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons interested.
MRS. NELLIE I. WINTER,
President.
MRS. GUsTA SMITH.
Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
Candidate for Trcasurer.

Having accepted the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket and believing myself qualified 20
attend to the duties Of that once 10
the satisfaction Of the people. I wish
10 say 10 the voters Of Polk County
that any thing done in my behalf will
be very much appreciated.
TRACY STATS.
fPaid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
''WHITE CLOVER"
CARTON BUTTER
Manufactured by
It. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY 90.
Creameries at
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner,
Dallas, Nahcotta, Lyons, Seattle.

The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton of Butteville, oregon; j. d. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista. oregon. tt
L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary
Best SIS suits ever received in Dali
las. New Fall patterns-Dallas Mer-
camille Co.
Have your printing done the OBJ
server way---the linotype way.
Big shipment OF Ladies' Suits just
received-Dallas Mercantile Co.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
s, Uglow Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

Among the class of 1S applicants
,amited to the bar in Oregon, Tues
law was Walter e. Critchlow, a son of
h and Mrs. David Critchlow, of this
I'M and graduate of Dallas College.
n Crjtchow will probably open an
,Mce in oPrtland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

Sunday school 1000 a. m. Morning
service 1900 o'clock. Topic of SER
mon, "Indestructible Possessions"
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50.
Evening service 1880. Topic of SER
mon, THE Power of an Ideal" as IL
Illustrated in Hawthorne's story, 'The
Great Stone Face. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday evening 1880. To
all without church home very cor
dial welcome is extended to worship
with us.
Special Music.
Organ Voluntary Leybach
Anthem-"The Lord is a Great God. "
Chas. H. Gabriel.
Responses We Will Trust" Ira
Offertory Melody Czerny
Anthem-"The Lord is My Light" M.
L. McPhail.
Evening.
Organ Voluntary Reinagle
Response-"A Blessing From Thee"
VIM. c. Brooks.
Offertory Leybach
Anthem-"Savior Like a Shepherd" "
Arthur w. Nelson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

Leral blanks for sale al this once
Second hand kitchen cabinet for sale
az FIdler's cash store. IL
Several hne draft teams for sale a.
the public auction 70 be held AZ the
Farmer Feed shed in Dallas. sssur-
day. October Is
Columbia Indestructfhle rucsres and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

II Won want to buy anything for use
\ the farm, attend the public auction
\ he held at the Farmers Feed Shed
Dallas, Saturday, october Is.
Secondhand sewing machines in
nod running order at Fidlers. 1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

Wagons, buggies, farm implements
and other things to numerous to men
ton, will be sold at the public auction
to be held at the Farmers Feed Shed
in Dallas, Saturday, October Is.
Penny post cards at Fidler's. 1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

If you have headache caused by eye
strain consult Freeze & Rice at Staf-
rims drug store every Saturday. They
are reliable Eye Specialists with Of
fees in Portland and Vancouver.
10-11-2t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
PROBATE.

Estate of George Whiteaker, de-
ceased-final account set for hearing
November 12, at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Mary e. Knower,
an incompetent person--decree enter
ed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glenn DeHaven and Isabella M
Elliott; William H. Hill and Leila NJ
Syron; William Fl. Pascoe and Helen
N. Wright; Harley E. Prather and
Maggie l.. Black.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-14

See that fine line of tables at Fid-
lers cash store. 1t
See those ranges at Fidlers at prices
that will interest you. It..
Eye troubles soon disappear when
Freeze & Rice do the work. At STAFF
rims drug store every Saturday.
10-11-2t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
HOW THEY VIEW THE BIC FIGHT

the most wonderful fighter the ring Rev. Alexis Jenries loser)It is will of 
 (mother victor)--I boy
 
 Mrs Johnson, wife of victor)"Oh Jack I'm glad  white the title from Johnson 
 J. harder with his might aveted NelsOn-'Ddn't
 Bob Fzsimnons-T willing to take off hat to good beating outclossed." ..e.5 defeated 
 McIntohJef didn't the fight that Tom him."
 Mike Murphy-"The Jeff in the 
 Tom Sharkey-T have made  William Muldoon-I believe Johnson could have whipped Jefries John h. Sulvan'It fight and most one-sided  Jame tn" s in a nd 
 (Johnson's Manager)-Johnson told he never felt the sting of single blow during the hght
 Jack LondonI not great batte Jeff could not come w. w. Naughon-"Jen had look in Johnson was his ma evenn didn't another fight left in him.
 Sam Langf Tn prime Johnson will duckng challenges"
 Tommy Burns-"If had Jeff of would have been all right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
EFFECT OF JOHNSON'S
 VICTORY ON NEGROES
Negroes insult white.

insult follows. -.led
 killed several injured Dozens Of Little Rock, Ark.-Two negroes by whites Mounds, us-Negroes shoot killing policeman Houston, Texwhte cuts to death
  Tuuah, LaNegro kills who demanded railroad Pttsburg, of race in hundred Louisville, Ky-Negroes selling Philadelphia PaWhites along streets in Germantown dis wilmington Del-Negroes white man. Whites at engaged Police riot call New Orleans La-Rots in iron bulletins. Police forced club 
 GaBoserous make insolent remarks Race follows slightly injured. Mob tried to kill police Several arrests made ONegroes chased streets insulting remarks badly
 Washington C-T stabbed mobs frequently 1000 whites violence One dragged until police Md-A white attempted beating severely beaten by mob
 Va-SaiOrs
 
 Va-Cy possession of riotng Police auell riot Steel
 Kansas
 
 half hundred policemen needed to Quel riots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
BARNUM LEFT ESTATE
 VALUED AT &,278,532

Public Library and Reading room $1,000 to the Ladies Charitable So- ciety: $1,000 to St. Lawrence Univer- sity at Canton, N. r.; $500 to the reg ular pastor of the Church of the Re- deemer in this city.
 Two-thousand f1ve-hundred to the Connecticut Universalist Convention to be used for missionary purposes.
 One-thousand to the Chapin House for the Aged, 66th street, New York city.
 Ten-thousand to the Bridgeport hospital for free beds
 After the bequests to his heirs the residue of the estate was left in trust to the executors with instructions that it should earn $40,000 per annum to be paid to his widow, Nancy Fish Barnum during her natural life. All earning above the $40,000 are divided between the legal heirs. The widow who was his wife by a second marri- age is now Baroness D'Alexdry dOre- rigiana, wife of an Italian nobleman, whose estates are in Frances. The baroness lives the most of the time in Paris.
 Since the death of MT. Barnum two heirs have died. granddaughter Mrs. Henry P. Clark sister of Mrs. Frank T. Rennell of this city and Mrs. Will son Marshall, granddaughter and sis ter of Clinton Barnum Seeley and Herbert Barnum Seeley.
 The surviving heirs are Mrs. Frank T. Rennell, granddaughter of this city; Mrs. David w. Thompson of this city; eldest daughter of the late snowman; Clinton Barnum Seeley of this city; grandson; Herbert Barnum Seeley, grandson of New York; Miss Nancy Clark, granddaughter of Columbia, s. G.: and Wilson Marshall, Jr, great grandson of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
sPARKLER STARTS FIRE.

The fire department was called at @ Hallam street at o'clock last even- ing to extinguish a fire started by a "sparkler' which was thrown there by a small boy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

P. T. Barnum left an estate valued at $4,279, ,532.01. The value of the real estate was $2, 2,993, ,933 and the personal | estate $1,2S5, ,599.01. He made many public gifts before his death and many public bequests by his will. Some of the most notable were the following: Forty-thousand to Tufts College at Medford, Mass, for the Barnum museum. Seventy thousand to the Fairfield County Historical Society, the Bridge port Scientific Society, and the Bridgeport Medical Society for the building of the Barnum Institute at Main and Gilbert streets. Fifteen-thousand to the Universalist Society of Bridgeport. Five-thousand to the Universalist Publishing Society of Boston. One-thouSand to the Children's Aid society of New York.
 thousand to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in honor of the founder, Henry Bergh.
 Five-thousand to the Burroughs Home of this city.
 One-thousand to the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum.
 One thousand to the Connecticut Humane Society.
 Fiye-thousand to his business man. ager. H. E. Bowser.
 Five-thousand to A. R. Brothwe1l who was associated with him for years.
 Five-hundred to his coachman, Hugh Brady.
 Two-hundred each to his gardeners, Patrick and Lawrence Noonan.
 Five-hundred to the Bridgeport Boys club.
 F'ive-hundred to the Bridgeport Girls Club.
 One-thousand to the city of Bridge port to erect monument to Henry Bergh, the philanthropist at Seaside Park, providing that an equal amount be raised by subscription; also $500 to his physician, pr. Robert Hubbard; $1, ,000 to the Women's Century Asso- citation of the Universalist church; $1,000 to the Associated Charities of Bridgeport; s1,O00 to the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Special from United Press ]

Reno, New, July 5.-Reno today is suffering from a most acute attack of ''the morning after" It is doubt full if the defeat of Jeffries by John Arthur Johnson caused any more gen. uine sincere regret in Los Angeles. the home of the ex-champion, than it did here, the scene of the fight, where the big Californian had not only made scores of friends, but had won the confidence of the entire betting con- munity.
 Moana Springs was under a pail to- day. Members of the ex-champion's s camp were still dazed and bewildered Roger Cornell and Farmer Burns, Jeffries' two loyal trainers, were in an actual trance today when seen at the camp, preparing to get away. Both men had been up practically the en- tire night ministering to the defeated man, being assisted in their work by the fight was over her husband again belonged to her instead of the public and the training camp.
 The spectacle of Mrs. Jeffries mak- ing poultices for the bruised and bat tered face of her husband was in marked contrast to that presented in the private car of the conQueror in which Johnson and his white consort were the centre of a group of revel- lers in a merry-making bee of the sort for which Johnson has been fam ous. The Johnson party left for the east at 9:55 last night.
 The banquet, which Jeff had arrang- ed for a party of his most intimate friends for last night, was called off and instead Jeff partook of a little soup, all that he could force through his bruised lips.
 Throughout the evening the ex- champion was practically blinded as result of a terrible blow on the right eye in the second round, the punch which really gave Johnson the vic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
JEFFRIES IN DEFEAT
 IS SORE AND SULLEN
io oi Defeated Fighter Ministers to Him Tn His Hour
 of Anguish Regrets Trying to 'Come Back'- Corbett Alone of His Camp Followers Called the Turn

tory. The injured optic did not puff up as usually the case but the lids closed and the left eye was affected in sympathy.
 While the fallen idol here declined this morning to add anything to his statement of last night, attributing his defeat to the fact that his youth was gone it was learned at the camp that he feels bitter towards those who induced him to quit his alfalfa farm and the retirement which he so thor oughly enjoyed.
 Jim Corbett is practically the only member of the Jeffries camp who takes an "I told you so' attitude. To Corbett's credit, however, it must be said that several days ago he called the turn by declaring that Jeff's lack of boxing was going to show in the ring. His prediction was certainly true.
 For the time being all plans are off for the world tour which the Jeffries party had planned in the event of a victory over Johnson. It is possible that after he gets back to his alfalfa pear in the limelight for a. long time to come. Despite his defeat Jeff pill ed up a large fat fortune-more than enough to maintain him in luxury for the remainder of his days.
 That Johnson will do no more fight ing for some months was indicated by the statement he issued for the United Press before leaving for the east.
 For the next few weeks I shall play in vaudeville" he said. "Then I will go to my home in Chicago for rest. I do not think I shall fight again for several months, because I do not know of a man who could give me a good battle. No attention will be paid to Sam Langford's challenge to me. don't consider he could give me fight that would draw"
 Johnson also paid a high tribute to Jeffries' gameness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
FIGHTING GAME TO CONTINUE IN NEVADA
 SAYS GOVERNOR
Special from United Press.)

Reno, July 5.-The fighting game is not dead in Nevada as result of yesterdays battle, in the opinion of Governor Dickerson as expressed to the United Press today.
 Billy Muldoon, the famous old sporting man, had compliment which was highly appreciated by Nevadans yesterday" said the Governor, when he referred to our state as the one remaining state in the Union whose citizens are still free. Nevadans are proud of the liberty they enjoy and the sporting spirit, which was a prom inent characteristic of the pioneers of the state who were forced to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

pOIIce 1Orce.
 Calabrese just before daylight ves- terday hid in the bushes near Palmer Bridge, where the Italian was believed to be hiding and saw him come out into the roadway. Calabrese covered him with revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. BrignoIor made no resistance and is said to have ad- n1itted his guilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Agnes Collins, recent grad- uate of the Bridgeport City Normal school left today for Teachers College, Columbia University where she will take several special courses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
THE PKETTrEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and IS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
SLAYER IS CAPTURED BY TORRINGTON COP
 AFTER LIVELY CHASE.

Torrfngton, July 5.-Giuesppe Brig nolo, the murderer of Louis Viarenzo, hunted for since the fatal fight on Saturday night, has been captured by Nicholas Calabrese of the Torrington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. l44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
gamble of life, has not entirely died

out.
 T expect considerable agitation against boxing contests between this and the convening of the general as- sembly but it is widely known that this contest was on the level and I do not anticipate any movement to limit rounds of glove contests
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

Tie following were the dancers
Misses Adeline Johnstone, Camillee
! Evans, BeSs Glider, Maude Lang
ford, VaneSsa Williams, Lulie Hunt
Pauline Glider. ,Gcnerieve Evans
Ethel Bowers, Ethel Harms, Roob
Simmons, Phoebe Fair, Miss Scurry
Mrs. Germany, Mr.. and Mrs: Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, Messrs.
James and Richard Burton, FAINT
Glider, Raymond Fellers, L. G. Esk-
ridge, Robt. Mayes, Roy Jones, John
Goggans, Zach Wright, Smith Lang
ford, John Mayes, Bob Norris, Tom
Wicker, VIII Scurry, John Peter
son, Fred Dominick. Richard Floyd,
John Robinson, Tom Pope, Frazier
Evans, Harry Dominick and Prof.
Rountree.
Nsisitoes: Mrs. Germany, Mr..
Joe Walker, Jr., and Mr.. P. A.
Lowry, Of Columbia; DR.. Hugh Fel-
lers, Of Greenwood; Mr.. Wilson
Glover, of Greenville; Mr.. O. II.
johnson, of Atlanta: and Messrs.
Cecil Wyche, Sam Nichols and Earle
St. John, Of Spartanburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
Went Him One Better.

Generally speaking, a walters Life
is not a particularly happy one, and
Mr.. Browne has found it very diff
cult to please some Of his customers
A fussy individual entered the res
taurant the other day.
"Waiter,' he said, "Ill begin Oh
oysters. One dozen-natives, mind
7 like them on the deep she'll, not too
large nor yet too small. Choose them
carefully, and remember you must
not bring me any that are not fresh
and plump.''
Eyes. sir.'' said the waiter, sar-
donically; "an' would you like 'em
with pearls in 'em or without, sir?''
Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
Covered With Modification.

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
at a dinner in New York, defended
the customs officials Of the port.
"These intelligent young men,
he said, ''in a difficult position con-
duct themselves adroitly. The sto-
ries are false that make them out to
be brutal and indelicate. If it were
Turkey now!
''In the days before Batoum fell
to Russia" he resumed, "a sailor
on an English ship lying in Batoum
harbor went ashore and bought him
self g. pair Of trousers. He put the
trousers on. His old ones were quite
worn out and he told the dealer TO
throw them away. Then he started
forth into the street proudly.