davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

the home Of Mrs j. C. White, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Edgar, Of sa-
lem, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. White,
Sunday.
Mr.. Simonton, Of West Salem, made
a business visit to this neighborhood
Monday
Mrs. Effie Craven, of Dallas, visited
at the home of her brother. s. III.
Crowley. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts were
quite badly hurt last week in rum
away near the log dump.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
DALLAS POLK COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER

and Mrs Bessie Reddekop, Of Polk
station, are here with their father,
Henry Clanfield.
The new steel bridge across the
famhill river has been completed and
the men who have been working on it
have gone to other places.
Henry Clanfield, of Salt Creek, was
seriously injured by his team running
away while going home from Ball
ston, Saturday night. He was taken to
the home of his brother, Richard,
and medical aid was summoned as
soon as possible. 1t is thought he will
recover.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
KILLED IN LOGGING CAMP
william Oleman, OF AirIie, Struck by
Log, Meets Instant Death.

AIRLIE. Or, Nov 3.-William Ole
man was instantly killed at the SImp-
son logging camp at s:s0 o'clock Tues
day morning. A log rolling down the
hill collided with snag and few into
the air. striking Mr.. oIeman on the
back of the neck as ne started to
run away. Death was instaneous.
Mr.. Oleman's parents we're notified
at once and the body was brought
home the next day. Burial took place
at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Everyone sympathizes with the
members of the family. as they have
had much sorrow of late.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Zena Spring Valley

Mrs. p. r. Clarke is very IN.
Miss Lacy Higgins is in Portland
samuel Phillips was a zena bust
ness caller Monday.
walter Gerth has returned from his
Eastern oregon Trip
A sunday school rally was held IN
The zena church sunday
A baby boy vas born to Mrs Ethel
TfIden. Tuesday. November 1.
Charles scott came Up from Port
land. saturday. and spent sunday a.
home.
A pleasant Halloween party was
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
HARMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hill viii
- for Southern Oregon, Monday.
The young people Of Harmony met
., The home Of All Hill. Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Mclean
-.,,,rnea from their trip to the East
Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Archibald, Of the Waldo
,,,ns Is stavfng with her uncle. J. b.
HAYES. this Winter.
The Harmony school received q
pou Of Honor for the past term
which means that they had an at'eno-
-. az s5 per cent, or more
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

Arthur Alien Is up fFom Portland
on a visit
Most of the farmers have their po-
tatocs dug.
Farming IL progressing fast and
more rain IL needed.
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Gilbert gave q
party saturday night
AIrs- J. c. white and lfra I'm are
visiting friends IN salem.
Mr.. and Ma J. ". Edesr returned
from Portland last week
school Il progressinE nicely. The
frst month ended last Friday.
FInIey EDGAR and family visited sf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Now Is the Time.

Now is the time to have your photos
taken to lay away for Christmas re-
membranes. Any friend will love you
better IL you give them fine photo
of yourself. Nothing appreciated so
much. or kept longer. Looking at a
fine photograph Of an absent one
makes the heart grow fonder. Mr..
Cherrington certainly makes the fine
ones. Ftf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
CAMPBELLFORN NORMALS
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT CLEAR
LY DEFINES HIS VIEWS.
Says Oregon Needs at Least Three
Schools for Training
Teachers.

In my Judgment, oregon needs at
least three well supported state norrn-
al schools. No one single school can
possibly meet the present overwhelm-
ing demand for trained teachers for
the public schools. on account Of the
Inevitable limitations OF the training
department Of the normal schools. no
one school can send out more than
fifty or sixty teachers each year
| fifty or sixty thoroughly trained
teachers each year. Three schools
would probably furnish as maximum
$50 graduates every year. The actual
number of new teachers needed in
Oregon each year is not less than 800
The life of teacher, as a teacher,
doesn't average above five years, and
the Oregon schools now use about 1000
teachers. This average term OF SER
vice is much higher among the pro-
fessionally trained teachers, but the
percentage Of that number SO trained
will always be large enough to hold
the average down.
Three schools, one in eastern, one in
western, one in southern Oregon,
would each prove a. center of influence
of unestimable value in its geographic
district The average number of stud
ents attending the three would be very
much larger than the total number
attending single institution. The
difference in expense of maintaining
the three schools as compared with the
expense of maintaining one, Is incon-
siderable. AS the number Of students
increases, the need of teachers and
buildings increases in almost corre-
spending proportion.
Oregon is certain to demand train
ing for teachers Of its elementary
schools. The total expense will be COM
paratively small and the returns vast
ly great in effectiveness and gain for
the public school system.
p. l.. Campbell,
Pres. University of Oregon.
IlttcaYsa m nofnhav 1O1n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

given by the Misses Eulalia and Bliss
Davis, Monday evening.
The Misses Greta and Lima Phillips.
Marguerite Ostrander and Nancy
skaife, of Salem, were Sunday visitors
at Zena.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
service IL o'clock. Topic Of sermon;
The Social Unit" Christian Endeav-
or meeting $40. Evening union tenn
perance meeting at the Hall.
You are very cordially invited TO
worship with us
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
aIcsheal.s caurrh ser,lce..

s-fs a. m Sunday School session.
Preaching By the pastor n a. m.
Topic. Joy Wells
; D. m. Junior League
sac D. m Epworth League.
Union service On the evening. All
are cordially invited % be present
Mr-cTC.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

Bes, Furniture POllsl,

make a furniture polish that VIII
Withstand the action OF alcohol There
IL none better made. and Il il for sale
in any quantity desired az the Dallas
Paint store. save money By buying H.
W. p. HOLMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

= DrH Freeze a Hice. Eye Spec I
= ialIsts VII be at sfafrin's Drug I
= store wednesday. Nov. sth and :
= fsrd and every two weeks there I
' after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES
Prof. Bliss Makes Address
and Is Honored by
Class.

+. A. Carter. Of Brookfeld Mass, is
the honor man OF this years graduating
class OF the Bliss Electrical School.
which held its exercises last night in
she Sunday School room of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. c. p. Walker, Of VIM
field. Ia, received a special prize for
making the second highest general
average.
The graduating address was made by
Prof Louis Denton Bliss, president Of
The college, and Gen. George II. Harries,
president Of the Washington Board of
Trade. gave a brief talk to the class
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of the
church.
Prizes were presented as follows:
For greatest progress in shopwork, II.
II. Flanders. of De Wittville y Y:
Tor the most satisfactory work in test
ing department, ". II. Waite, Suffeld
Conn; for greatest progress in me-
Chanical drawing, II. NJ Flanders. De
Wittville, n. Y; for the most satisfaC-
tory examinations, +. 4. Carter West
Brookheld; for the most satisfactory
lecture reports. +. :. Taylor Lanes
boro, Pa; for highest general aver
age in all subjects, F. A. Carter
Prizes were also awarded to those
making the highest general marks in
the various departments.
Prof. Bliss was presented with a
speedometer by the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
CHAPTER TX.
Sometimes the Law Is lrksome.

M TpE down. Send the prisoners be-
low quietly said the lieutenant
ae the final word died away.
And then he turned TO confront the
sbal,ire figure behind him. Admirable
nod been Susan's control until that
fnal moment when the body OF Cap
tain Hiram fell away, and then low
SOL, arose mOurnfully above the sing
ING of the wind through the rlSSlilS'
the-roIling and splash OF the snip pioW-
ing athwart the seas -, - -
As the ieutenant's eyes fell upon her
in the full light of broad daylight he saw
al once rhat she was woman, The
Draver-boOll dropped from his fingers,
and he stared in surprise, amazement'
and admiration Inc looSe-nIIlnB gar
ments. could not disguise the elegance OF
the figure any more than the male ha-
biliments could hide the sex OF the
7 thought" he Began somewhat fall
terlngly, you said You were Ihe cap
His daughter" returned Susan. and
for the first time. perhaps, in her life
she became conscious Of the tact Jhal
she was not Wea rinz the garments OF
her sex, before the curious, surprised,
admiring. yet entirely respectful glance
OF the young man.
A slow color flushed her face. She
put her hands ID to her cheeks and
across her eyes. and then turned and
went swiftly into the cabin, leaving the
officer staring after her in puzzled be-
wilderment.
MIR. Conants rather harsh laugh
broke the embarrassed pause.
You don't seem equal to the sight
of a woman" he began.
Not in that guise. certainly. re-
turned the other. Does she always
dress mat way2"
"Generally at sea-" answered the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
By --
Copyright
Frank 6oa 4; Han''' Cyrus townsend Brady

er. I do truly appreciate it, and l am
deeply grateful"
Pray SAY no more. my dear mad
am'-the unfamiliar word startled her
10 you whatsoever"
1T was foolish OF me to run away as
L did; but, you see, you startled me,
and
Indeed. I protest. ma'am, il was most
natural for you" He intended 10 re-
assure her. But she put another con-
struction upon his remark-that he was
pointedly abiding 10 her masculine
dress. She was quick in temper and
sudden and haSty In action. Her face
famed again and her eyes sparxled.
I'm not ashamed Of il at all, ! beg
to assure you" she Tetorted fiercely.
Not ashamed? l don't understand
well, you would IL yOu knew me bet
ter. i wear II generally on the sea- I
feel so much more free, and
Are you referring 10 your dress2'
Certainly; didn't you mean that?'
"Of course not but since you men
ton II, I'm sure it's most becoming
and appropriate as we'll"
How dare you refer 10 il In the
slightest degree?' began Susan per
verseiy.
nate. I seem 10 do nothing but annoy
you" returned the young man. biting
his liD 10 suppress his amusement. Il
thought II was you that brought the
subject up. and I merely wanted TO re-
assure you"
7 want none OF your reassurances.
sir / want 10 know what you are
going 10 do with me and with NY ship.
and with the murd erer Of my father
That was a question which from one
point Of view II was not easy to answer.
Manlike, he took the line Of least re-
sistance.
The murderer I have put in double
irons; your mate is looking after him.
Your ship, ] regret 70 say, Is prize TO
his Britannic's majesty's ship Rock
ingham, Of which ! am, or was, the
third lieutenant. I have been ordered
10 carry her into Portsmouth, where
the boatswain viii be tried, and, OF
course, / have no option but 70 obey
my orders"
And what VIII become Of the ship
them
II suppose it VIII be condemned
How I hate the English cried the
gin. f''They forced this war upon US
and now they take our property and
sink our ships"
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrOv's Edi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Capt Hiram HubbeH and his daughter.
Susan. whose mother is dead and who
has lived entirely on her fathers ship.
often wearing, indeed. mems clothes, are
bound for Boston on the ship Hiram and
Susan. from Bordeaux The crew turns
out to be bad lot. especially the boats
vain, Francois, who has been logged for
insulting Susan. The only reliable man
is@the mate, Mr.. COnant. who is secretly
in love with the girl They are attacked
by a British frigate. the time being the
American Revolution. During the engage
ment. Francois. taking advantage Of the
confusion, stabs the captain in. revenge
for being fiOgged
The Hiram and Susan. worsted In en-
counter. is boarded by British officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
HOTEL STICKNEY

KENTUCKY AVE. & BEACH
FireprOOf. Elevator. Rooms single or en-
suite. with private baths s. u2 daily. 80
ID weekly L V. STICKNEY
uys5-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
DAVIS CELEBRATION
is CALLED SUCCESS

Southerners in Washington say today
that the celebration Of the anniversary
OF the birth OF Jefferson Davis. al Con-
federate Memorial Hail, was ore or the
most successful affairs ever given in this
city by the Confederate Veterans and
the various affiliated associations.
Representative Thomas Heiin was the
principal speaker. The exercises were
opened with prayer by DR.. William v.
Tudor. The Confederate choir sang
''Juanita' and Miss Ethel c. Johnson
sang soprano solos,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
FETE is POSTPONED
BY COLD WEATHER

Owing to the unfavorable weather
during the past three days the anpual
lawn fete for the benefit Of the George
town University Hospital was postponed
until next Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
neSdsy.
The fete viii be held on the hospital
grounds each afternoon and evening,
commencing at o'clock, under the ii
rection Of the Sisters Of St. Francis.
Music is to be furnished by Minister'S
Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04

~ HE lieutenant bent over, and in
the breast OF the dead man could
be seen the long, clean knife
thrust, cut through the shirt and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
THE BLUE OCEANS DAUGHTER

so beautiful, and so accomplished in so
strange a way. should be wasted upon
such seadOg-gruff. unmannerly, and
uncouth-as the mate.
He had met and been thrown In the
society of women Of the highest social
station all his life, but he had never seen
anyone of precisely the characteristics
Of this American girl, and he was eager
10 know more Of her With that end
in view, he turned presently. after OBJ
serving the course and speaking a word
or two with his young subordinate, and
re-entered the cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
Park View Organization
Passes Resolutions Favor
able to Two Bills.
CRITICISE ACTION
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Declare District Should Not Bear
Entire Expense-Health De-
partment Raped.

unanimous vote favNring the Cou-
drey bill prohibiting the Washington
gas companies from issuing stocks.
bonds, or certificates of Indebtedness
without the consent of Congress was
cast by the Park View Citizeps' Asso-
citation at its final meeting Of the fiscal
year
At the same meeting, which was held
last night, the association went on rec
ord unanimously as favorable TO the
Borland-Cary bill reducing the price Of
gas in the District from 90 cents 70 80
cents per thousand cubic feet. The ia
vorable action taken. was embodied in a
resolution approving of the action Of
President John G. McGrath in present.
ing the resolutions at the meeting held
by the Federation Of Citizens AssOcia-
tons, Saturday night in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms
The action OF approving Mr.. Nc
Grath's presentation to the federation
was taken Immediately upon its sug-
gestion. without discussion or comment
except by the member who asked for an
Endorsement of the bills.
Fairgrounds Considered.
The association came out strong in
its criticism Of Congress in regard to
the provision that the District shall
bear the entire expense Of the mainten-
ance of the Washington Fairgrounds
The resolution was Unanimously pasesd:
Resolved, That the Park View Cit
izens' Association strongly disapproves
the payment by the District Of the
1000 for the maintenance, repair,
which sum Congress has provided shall
bs paid wholly from the revenues Of the
District Of Columbia"
The Health Department Of the District
came in for criticism in regard TO sani-
tatiOn in Parkvicw.
Notice was called to the fact that so
Tar as can be learned the Health De-
partment has taken no action toward
draining certain ceSSpOOiS which are
said TO have been In their present con
GitiOn since the middle OF April An
nouncement was made that the officials
of the Soldiers Home have granted the
request Of the association to open the
small gates al the side entrances to the
grounds in order that pedestrians may
not be compelled to go TO the main en-
frances to enter.
To Watch Autoists.
In the same announcement mention
was made Of the fact that automobiles
will be more strictly watched in the fu-
ture to guard against violations of the
speed laws.
The meeting went on record as Cd
posed to any exhorbitant assessments
attendant upon the opening Of Park
place. President McGrath was instruct
ed to take what action he deemed wise
toward protecting the interests Of prop
eTty holders of the community It was
declared that one of the two sites for
the proposed Parkview school house
presented 70 the Commissioners Will be
selected.
Following the announcement that gas
will be installed on Lamond and kiefeT
streets shortly after July I. and that
TWO additional letter carriers will dis
tribute mail Richard B. Watrous. sec
rotary of the American Civic ASSOcia-
ton spoke on 1.-THE Fly and It's Pere-
CARNATIONS"
The next meeting OF the association
will . hold rhu first Friday N October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04

The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOyv's Edt-
ton of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
Your Liner

Better stir up your liver little! Not
too much, just little, just enough TO
start the bile nicely One OF Ayers
Pills atbedtime is ailyou need. These
pills act directly on the liver. Made
for the treatment Of constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache.
Sold for over so years.
Ask your doctor # he tnoo, better piH
for a sluggish iiOer. Then foIloto his odpioe.
Do as he says J.o.4ys5 Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
CABLE TO ARGENTINA.

LONDON, June 4.-The new cable line
of the Western Telegraph Company con-
Meeting Europe with Buenos Ayres. by
way OF Ascension Island. is open. II is
the second longest cable in the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

ticultural Editor of The Ranch want
TO take notice that after April LIST,
nv address will be changed from 10
- Ave. North to No. 3 Howe street, Sc
attic. | have bought me new home
on Queen Anne Hill and expect to
move the last day of March il nothing
hinders. l will be located at the
southeast corner of Queen Anne ave-
nue. and Howe street. The friends
who want to find me at my new home
are requested to take the North
Queen Anne Car on Second avenue in
Seattle, then take a transfer East
Queen Anne. Remain on the car IN
til you get to Queen Anne Ave. and
Boston street, then take the East
Queen Anne car and ride south two
blocks, when you are at the corner
of Queen Anne Ave. and Howe street.
We live on the corner at No. 3 Howe
street. Across Queen Anne Ave. will
be West Howe street Our number,
however, is not east Howe street but
Just No. Howe street.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Those who wish to address the Hor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

NEW YORK March 49, Rusty
MCCLELLAN. New York nrwsboY. lH SO
INK % have an he wants tp eat. wear
good clothes. and receive an expen
sive education al because he Wet
ships MaNno Elliott
Whom Mias Elliott was playing az
her own theatre Ia seth st.. NeN
York. last season. her carriage door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

Dance q Dreamlana tonight -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
JUDGE
GOES ON TRIAL

SPOKANE March M a ! Cor
don. former supreme court justice
~ thia state. was placed 90 iflai
this moruinF before Judge II T.
KEENAN, on the charge ~ larceny
by embetFlement The entire morn.
lax session of The CONT was devoted
"a the examination ~ jurors
Tho specific charge against Cor.
don " ihe emhsfgilug ~ 81 200
piacod ia hla charge BY fhe 9rFat
Northern railroad tu satisfy ipig
meut rendered in favor X James
Ia Sparfun. = railway mail clfrs
Who rcceseea fatal injuries III g
traiu wreck
Gordon BE- alleged to have uted
over SEQ uNa a. corruption fund
Cd secure decisions in enc WaahnK
CON supreme cUur satisfactory ga
fhr Great Northern
The Railroad officials are ap
pareniiy makles every effort 20 &C.
cufe The scquiiial Of their fofarr
counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
BURNED MAN |.
To HAVE SKIN

nernard kapello the man uirnod
ON q steam table Ia the htchep Of
the Arctic club more than month
ago, viii recover
Tho injured man has had q LONG.
hard fiRht, al times hnlf.honrtod. SO
great was his pain. but he has won
lie has also dolad the theory Of
surgeons. which Haya that man
cannot live when unothird az the
skin ON hia body has been burned
of
kapeilo'H Heofched body has
been healing rapidly At the city
hoHpltal during the last few days,
and q viii soon be Ia condition 20
receive The new skin which will bo
grafted on the burned places 40
far az puNsible. the mans own skin
will be- used hits Will BE taken
from healthy portions 81 hls frame
which were not touched during his
horrible ordeal on the nteam "a.
bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

which will effect 10 thorough and
prompt a cure a. n fiftycen treat.
ment of pape'a uluretlc. which any
druggist ear supply.
Tbis unusual preparation goes
direct 20 che outoforder Kidneys
bladder and urinary system. clean
Ing. healing and strengthening
these organs and glands. and com
pletes the cure before you realize n
a fcw days treatment with
Pape's plnretic means clean. active.
healthy kidnefs bladder and url
narf organs and you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist. bank.
81 or any msrcanfiie agency viii
tell you ihat Pape Thompson a
Pare. Of Cincinnati il = large and
responsible medicine concern. thor.
onEhiY worthy ~ your confidence
Accept only Paprs Diurciic M.
ty'oeat treaigDent--ff oEa any drug
store anywhere in the uorld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
LAME BACKS FEEL FINE AND
KIDNEY DISORDERS VANISH

outofGF Kidneys ae, fine and
backaehe OF bladdcr misery 70 re-
lioved after a few doues of Pape's
niufeiie
Pains IL the back. sides az loine.
rheumatic fNlnNea. debHiiatluF
headache. ncry0usneaa. dizziness.
slcepleasneHa. infiamea o. swollen
eyelida. woru-oH feelinK and many
other symptoms % eioER.d. inmc
tive kidneys simply vanish
Frequent palnfui aud unenutnol.
liable ur.naii0n doc a. wesk ur r..
riiable bladder D. promptly over.
come
The moment you suspect any
kidney. bladder or urinary disor
der, o. feel rheumatism coming. BE-
gig tnking thm harmless remedy
wiih she kBawlodRc thag there IL
no other medicine. az ANY price
made anywhere else n the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
FOR MAYOR
ron COMPTROLLER.

Totals .iIe7i its7s 1909