davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
Runaway Accident.

While returning from a hunt in the
northern part of the county Sunday. A.
w. Bennett former barber of Dali
las and party of friends were the
Nictlihs OF a runaway accident. The
team became frightened by an auto
mobile and the wagon in which the
hunters We're riding was overturned.
None OF the party escaped injury, but
Mr.. Bennett was the most seriously
hurt He sustained many severe cuts
and bruises and will probably be con-
fined to the house for some time from
their effects.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
c,rnEp TO STAY CURED.
~, citizens Can Find Complete
10" pI freedom From Kidney
urouDIcS.

ma citizens Gan Find Complete
10" pIr, Treedom From Kidney
Troubles.
.,ffer from backache-
l,.sao ! w. urinary disorders
rso r,0,n many diseases of the Kidneys
= cured to stay cured.
poans Kidney Pills MAKE ias'i"s
~, nroteful people testify.
,Iere,s u one case of it;
~, ,,ss Iydla Pearson, D St., McMinn-
m'1, ore saws: II do not hesitate to
|raaDo,mmend a,o, Doan's Kidney pllls as !
recO,n them an excellent remedy. |
cO.', nad great deal from kidney
su' ahlo and had acute pains In the
us an Of my back. l was also subject
sp'' saodaches and felt tired nearly all
n. n fin time. tried a number OF remedies
N was not relieved until ! began
~ noan,s kidney Pills. l continued
ssrI0g .s,tn this remedy until was free
t,om kidney disease" tstatemeht
aivan in August, 1907)
Two Years Later.
a. Dec. 10, 1909, Mrs. Pearson,
sarmed her former statement say
u pTbe testimonial I gave in 1907,
sbi,olv recommending Doan's Kid
!, pills was correct in every partic-
NJ n am glad to confirm it,
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
,.n,s Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
r.w york, sole agents for the United
States,
remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02


Those who attended tho ,oo.,,
Friday evening by the Revarend !
George +. Hopkins in the Methodia,
church on THE American Tram
Abroad enjoyed a treat that was woi,
worth listening to. Rev. Hopkins com.
meneed with his lecture as he left his
nome IN Aberdeen, South Dakota and
gave incidents that occurred along tbe
route until ne reached Europe. Then
foiioWing the route of his trip through
EUROPE ne gave descriptions of the
customs of the people, Of the cities
buildings and scenery in general mai,
ing u so vivid and real that all who
heard him were highly pleased
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
Vote No on Annexation

The portion of Washington comfy
proposed to be annexed to Multnoma h
Is seven miles wide, contains 112 of
our 730 sections, four and a half of our
tfteen millions of taxable property
one-fourth of our voters and popula-
ton and ono-half of our railroad mile-
age 500 voters Of this strip have sign
ed a remonstrance against annexation
"a clear majority, as less than 400
signed the petition and about 500
votes were cast at the last general
election. In addition many who first
favored annexation now oppose it and
say the cut was made too deep. We
ask you to vote NO on Washington
Multnomah dlvsion--W. d. Wood
Chairman Anti-Annexation Committee
Hillsboro, Oregon.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
Many Attend Euner.l

! me y funeral funeral Of the late Doctor =
''eu ! Evangelical Church this after
noon ana was largely attended Il,
neisnpors and old-time friends Of tbe
family, The service was cond,at, - me y,
~ ~, reverend J a. A. Winter At tbe
close Of the simple, but impressi,,e tae
service the body was given in cbaraa
q the officers and members Of Tan
aanss .,s's, lodge NO . a. r. & A. M, and
conveyed to the family cemetery naar s
hichreali' where 1t was buried accord
ing 70 the ritual and usage of the fra
ternity. '''e ira-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
e,premc Judges.

~ n arst time in the history q
For tne mere @ are four judges q the
he state aa,,rt . to elect at the general
s 1sr s, f9 ss,Ss'saa yssSs a"s saas 'Ge
for sls y ysai, ,heir numbers on the ballot
y aa Is follows terms.
FOR ~ l1eayy j. Bean OF umatilia
county. ,.s A. Mcbride of ClaclS-
ap,as County, Y. vear terms,
ss So George 1s H Burnett o A'''0n
county. Moore of Columbia
county rop ALL OF THEM,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

I. Fl. VAN WINKLE, of Salem has
had experience especially fitting him
for circuit Judge while serving as as
sistant to Attorney General Crawford.
He respectfully asks your vote. (Paid
Advertisement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

/. Fl. VAN WINKLE, of Salem, for
circuit judge will give equal justice to
all and special favors to none. Quail
fications based on experience and
preparation. (Paid Advertisement.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

T. Fl. VAN WINKLE, of Salem, Re-
publican candidate for Circuit Judge.
He has practiced in all the courts and
has had seven years judicial exper-
ience as Assistant to Attorney General
Crawford. (Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

viii the young lady who called at
the Observer office one day last week
to inquire about Kindergarten teach
efs please call again. 11-1-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
Try an Observer n1uant ALL

The cost of an advertisement in the
Observers Wanted" and For Sale"
column is small-and the farmers tell
us they bring results.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
November Sunset.

Oregon; the Last Call of the West,
by Walter V. Woehlke. Beautifully ill
ustrated in four colors in November
Sunset Magazine. Now on sale, all
news stands, Is cents. 10-28-5t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

Best SIS suits ever received in Dali
las. New Fall patterns-Dallas Mer-
camille Co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
SHERIFF
OF POLK COUNTY

7 respectfully solicit the support OF
the voters OF Polk county and prom
Ise, n elected, 60 give the people OF
Polk county a ciean- impartial and
buzIness like administration OF the Of
Rce of sheriff, with fairness 90 all,
but favOrs TO none, and hope % be-
come acquainted with as many OF the
voters n my time viii permit before
tIle eIecfion on November s. 1910.
YOurs respectfully,
W. L. BICE
CPaid Adversisement)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02
PUBLIC SALE.

On Thursday, November 3, at 4
o'clock, l will sell at the Stow .
livery stable in Dallas, go head 4
If COWS, calves, 2-year- -olds, and =
yearllngs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, vote for T.
Fl. VAN WINKLE, of Salem. Qualified
by practice and experience. Two to-
elect. (Paid Advertisement.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-02

4, II, TIORI EDI'
&+A+ j. j. T. j. + + i I. Il j. = I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28

Exclusive designs IN laeos at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sew wash belts At vaughan's.

New wash belts II Yaughan's
See Abbott's 500 muslin waists
Try our fresh candy United Fruit
Store
See the new linen.eolor suits, ouly
$3.50, at Yaughans
Am union stores win be closed an day
Monday, Memorial day.
See the new MILDLY waist, SOC, Al the
Paris ShFtwaist House.
G. B. Hatch 81 Cabot was business
visitor ID the city yesterday.
Baseball Monday morning At 10
o'clock at Berlin street grounds Don't
miss it.
J. D. Bartlett and Clarence BARTLETT
have gone 10 Alallett's bay On short
fishing trip.
Joseph B0iseau returned To Ills home
II Montrnl yesterday. after passing q
week II this city.
Iohn Marcott has obtained employ
menf in Concord sad left town Friday
TO assume hia duties
James Sheriff Frank Densmore and
William Densfnore left Friday on fsh-
ing trip to Mallett's bay
The I.illiputian opera company, that
comes 20 the opera house on Tuesday
and Wednesday 81 next week, presenting
Tia opera. "Ihe Gondoliers.v q composed
ot children from 10 I'd IA years Of age.
The company carries special scenery.
beautiful costumes, and PLAYS at popular
prices. loc zoe. SOC and SOC tickets.
Tickets 20 on sale Monday morning at
Hendricks.
The baseball game ~ the Berlin street
grounds on Monday morning between the
Barre Independents and q v NJ lneliei.
bles ought to furnish some excellent
sport Hunt, the crack pitcher Of last
years varsity team, viii pitch with Tom
Hayes, the OLD Northern league player,
Oh third base Tie Barre team win pre-
sent the strongest line-up Of the season.
with Scampin HI the box and several
new men in the field
All Barre singers are invited to attend
the free rehearsal to be conducted BY
Prof Nelson B Coffin IN Montpelier, next
Friday evening, June 3, under the auspi-
ees Of the Montpelier Woman's club.
Prof, Coffin comes from Sc. Adams,
where he directs the festival Of the St.
Albans choral union and has written
that be viii bring music Local musi-
clans, men and women members Of
ch0irs and an Interested Ii the develop
ment AZ later date of a choral union
or chorus Of similar nature are cordially
invited TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28

Children's Parasols from 25c up 70
81 90 eaehj soc buys a pretty rafaed
Parasol for child
Ladies' and Misses Parasols from
500 up to $3.50 each All new
this season We have a few White Par.
asol that are As good a. new, bought last
season, now at half price 50 that 2
SECS very pretty one is sold at sI.49
-half price.
New things in very fine Lace and Fin.
broidered-trimmed Muslin Underwear,
some Of the best Of these being our
Combination Corset Cover and Skirt at.
as special 500 each.
White Muslin Skirts. These are now
az special or sale price. One week more
and we shall have To ask regular prices,
We have q few pieces left from last
weeks sale Of drummers samples Of
Muslin Underwear at So 23c on a dollar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
Decoration Day!

Decoration Day close hand. To properly observe
the day should Be dressed neatly and appropriately We
anticipated your and prepared 70 furnish the de
able things III Suits Rancoats Topcoa Hats Shirts Neck
Our Suits Topcoats and Rancoats from the
best makers and include the grays and fancy blues Our
line Of Panama Hats from $500 to 81 is surpassed.
Cuet Neglgee Shirts in all the patterns We ask you
TO visit store and allow verify assertions
Our store will be closed Monday, May 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28

henaktos ourh eayha Ribbon n
= The Daylight Store =
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Children's channels gloves at Abbotf's.
For sgos. you can buy a linen.eoior
coat at Vaughan's,
Bir and Mrs William Brown arrived
here Friday from Augusta. Me- Mr.
Brown has entered the employ Of Jones
Bros
r. S. Sisson of Portsmouth, RI r. was
IN the city yesterday and placed an order
for q handsome light Barre granite mon
ument To Be cut BY Ross a Ralph The
monument Is 70 b an hammered and
finely carved n win be erected on the
family lot in Newport, r. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
New Things

Little ladies like to have the same
kind as mother wears, and it viii please
them to have q pair Of Imitation Cham.
dis Gloves price 25e.
Ladies' Imitation Chamois Gloves IN
"a good Cine grade at soc
Ladies' very strong silk Gloves l2-
button length the kind wanted this
spring. come ii white black, new gold,
gray, light blue and pink q beautiful
quality for tie price, 500. We have
"a good six Gloye same length, Be black
and white at SIC
We are selling a good street Glove at
500. III fact, any Glove that you
buy Of az shall be az good as i possible
for yon to lind at our price,
Ladies' Neckwear -For 25c and 50e
we ere showing well-seiected, new, up
to.date styles The department viii APP
peal to yau rs managed 70 give you the
very latest at as low q price as you viii
be able 10 find.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
New Hosiery

The trades change in the style and
kind Of Hosiery as they do on other
goods, and we are ready to take care
Of an changes ready 20 give any kind
that the prevailing style calls for
inst now 4 IS for 4 very thin, strong,
even.threaded Iislei tosell for 25c md
soc These are called Gauze Lise, and
the name specifics The kind ASK to see
our special At zoe Limited quantity
Lace Lisle-thread Hose at 25e md
soc win be very popular, double to
be- sold Of Lass season.
Tan Lisle Hose, with full.iashioned
heels and toes AZ 25c Black Cat make.
Both Black and Tan Lisle-thread Hose
for children at zoe Black Cat make.
Chlldrens Hose il white. light blue.
tan and pink Also Babies Hose in an
eolors, with silk heels and toes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
Talk OF THE TOWN

Hamburg for dresses az yaughan's.
cauliaower and early cabbage plapts
at Emslie's
Delicious banana split, Zoe, at Barre
Candy Kitchen
New line Of silk waists at the Paris
shirtwaist House
II win pay you u read The Vaughan
Store ad. on page
Try our new sherbet, orange flavor, at
Barre Candy kitchen
Saturday sale, White muslin under
skirts at 05e, al Vaughans.
j. S. sartello Of Quincy, Mass, was
in the city Friday on business.
Separate linen-color. white and blue
skirts, Sl00 up, az Naughans
Il Filberti and Peter Blum went To
Bolton this morning trout dshlng
james Bainbridge went 10 ST. Adams
this morning for d visit with friends,
James Manson went 20 SCI Adams this
morning 70 visit friends over Sunday.
Arthur Premier went 10 Burlington to-
day for few days visit with relatives.
Arthur Young returned yesterday
from a fishing trip 40 Greensboro pond,
Mrs. A. a. Sargent went to Altamont.
IN. Y to-day for visit AZ her former
home
The Camera club win meet with Mrs
w. Il Mann Tuesday evening May 3i,
at 1880.
Bernard Corcoran went 70 Burlington
this morning, 70 visit relatives over Me-
mortal day.
Why not let MS protect your income
when you are sick The Fafyiew Casual,
~ company
You win save money BY investing n
one Of those waists ON sale Saturday for
9se at Perry's.
For your lee cream or soda, step in
lat the Vermont Fruit stores new ice
cream paFlor
LAST week 70 secure 10 per cent, dis.
count On muslin underwear az The
Vaughan Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward German left this
morning for weeks visit with friends
in Keene n. II
A. G Dickey and son Of East Barre
went to Hiehgate Springs this morning
on few days fishing trip
The suhjuniors of Spaulding high
school left this morning for Berlin pond
FOR their annual class ride.
Best Fee cream soda II Barre, special
for to-day and Monday Sc, at United
Fruit Store Granite block.
j. N. Averill offers for sale some very
desirable lots, located IN good section
Of city. See "a. on page s.
Miss Louise DeBrme came yesterday
from Providence r. +, to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J g. DeBrnne
Fifty lingerie, batiste and muslin
waists for CSC each, reduced from Sl.2E
and 1880 AZ Perry's % Saturday
Miss Florence Wooster, teaeber IN
The public schools 3 passing 4 short
vacation at her home in Marshfeld
Did you get one Of those waists foi
pse each on sale last Saturday II you
did not, yon can buy one next Saturday
for esc. at Perry's.
After the band concert Monday night
stop az the Woodmen's hall and have
good dance. with Gilbertson's orchestra
of six pieces admission 50 cents for
gents, ladies free.
Arthur Il. Averill freshman in the
Of Vermont, has just been
elected member Of Gkma, the sophe
moro society AZ his Institution. together
with nine other freshmen
George Leaman 81 New York 9 mem
Der Of The Massachusetts Monument Co.
is IN The city on q business visit This
firm had the contract tor tie Hudson
Fulton memorial monument
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Smart ideas for The Graduation Outfit

It's time when things that appeals progressive
people It's the time Of year when ideas in merchan
disc to be bossomng Spring is the time that pretty
nearly the whole years styles originated, that it's
ura and expect things and here are some Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
New Shoes

You cannot start yonr spring Foot
wear better than hy buying pair Of
Regal Shoes These We can show yoG
In a variety 81 styles This means az
assortment; not few STYLES, but every
style aud kind that tie Regal people
make that arc neW and right
Regal Shoes ara not cheap Shoes
thew are good Shoes at their value
When yoH pay $3.50 for Regal shoa
yoH are s9te @ get your moneys WORTH
and Il Fau get that in any kind q
merchandise you are surely getting more
They are built to satisfy trade that
knows what Is what.
Regal Shoes are styled to suit Tie
particular They wear % satisfy their
purchaser.
The Regal Spring oxford Is the smart
kind, made with patent heel over their
protected patent last and they are ua
Ike other kinds ia looking at these
Shoes. It won't take you three minutes
TO see what We mean BY a different
kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
Fr0aTaI
Barre Town Rxamlnations.

Barre Town examinations Of applicants
for free tuition and for entrance to nor
NAL schools win be held IN the South
Barre schoolhouse June 2 and at s q.
n, sharp g. j seager. union superin-
tendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-28
A Juvenile Musical.

The members Of the Philatnea class
Of the Baptist church will give a juvenile
musical IA the auditorium of the church
Tuesday evening, May 81 program to
begin al 2 o'clock, No admission fee
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12

The great family of Livingston is
supposed to have been founded by a
Hungarian nobleman named Livingus.
who accompanied Margaret Atheling
to Scotland in 1867 when she came
there to marry the king, Malcolm
Canmore. Livingus decided to remain
in Scotland and he was given grant
of land id West Lothian, which was
called Livingston. or the home OF
Livingus. He had son named Thur
stanus, who in turn had two sons, VIII
liam Alexander and Alexander. 1t
was the latter, Alexander, who was
the first to take the name of Living
ston as a surname, according to Gus
tom of his forefathers calling himself
by the name Of his estate.
Alexander's son William was the an
cestor of the lords of Livingston. the
fifth of whom was the direct ancestor
of one Robert, who established the
family in America about 1875.
This Roberts father was John Liv-
ingston, an energetic preacher Of the
Reformed church in Scotland. Under
Charles II. he was banished for nom
conformity and took refuge in Hol-
land. where he died at Rotterdam in
1873. Robert received his training
and education in Holland and he
learnd to speak French and Dutch as
well as English.
OF all the men who came to this
country at this or any other time,
Robert Livingston seems to have been
one of the luckiest and best fitted by
temperament and training to cope
with the hardships of the new world.
Poor enough he was, with nothing but
his hands and brains to depend upon
for his future advancement, he imme-
diately found place in the life of the
new world. In less than year he
was appointed clerk of the records in
the village of Albany, where he set
tied, and within few years he had
allied himself with several of the lead
ing families of the colony by his mar
rage with Aida Schuyler.
II is said that Robert could turn
his coat easier than any other man
living" And although he was thor
oughly truthful in all his political
dealings, he always made the best OF
any chances he saw to gain an honest
penny. But his usual good fortune
failed him on one occasion, when he
tried to suppress the pirates who had
for years infested the coasts.
when in 1895 he was in London he
conceived a plan whereby he could
suppress these marauders and at the
same time gain a reward for his pains
His plan vas to employ armed ships
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12

than to have a good herd Of sows and
use inferior bears, for in the first case
the herd will become better with each
succeeding cross, while in the other
the herd win become worse and
worse.
The first thing Of all is to pay par
dcular attention to the reproductive
organs. for without these properly
placed the boar is Of little use. The
testicles should be of good size, even
In size. and evenly placed.
The next important thing is the
feet and legs. An animals that has
bad legs. crooked or badly down at
the pastern should be rejected, be-
cause he Is apt to transmit this ten.
dency to his offspring and of what
use is board If his offspring cannot
carry their own weight?
Perhaps this is a novel doctrine,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12
MEAT MEAL
OFTEN RANCID
Poultry Feed In Dried Form A.
Made From Hotel Scraps,
Slaughter House
Refuse, etc.
tBy s. C. vALENTINE.)

Poultry meats in the dried form are
made from hotel scraps. broken-down
animals. slaughter-house refuse. fer
tilizer tankage, etc. In every case,
nearly, there is chance that the ma
terials become tainted before cooking,
with resulting high flavor If no
worse. In addition. to this it is the
case that various brands differ SO
much In quality that it is necessary to
be familiar with the brand or to have
accurate information respecting it or
one cannot feed it intelligently.
One popular brand claims guar
aneed analysis of 40 per cent l sent
samples of another which did not guar
antee an analysis to our experiment
station and 1t was reported to carry
60 per cent of protein. The brands
differ widely in fat content also. There
Is one brand of dry poultry meat on
the market which is supposed to be
composed of liver only. One would ex.
pect 1t to be highly protein. do not
think that this Is claimed for 1t. how
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-12
ACorner in Ancestors
Woodbridge Family
By FRANCIS WI
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,

Woodbridge is the name of a town in
England. and probably was originally
applied to the town because of the ex.
istence there of bridge built of wood,
or a bridge built in or near a wood.
The Woodbridges In this country came
originally from England, where they
lived in Wiltshire.
Rev. John Woodbridge was born
there in 1913. His father, like him.
self, was non-conformist minister,
and was also named John; and there
are traditions of a member of a still
earlier generation who was a Rev.
John His mother was Sara, a
daughter of Rev. Robert Parker, a
learned English non-conformist minis
ter. John was sent to Oxford, and was
there when the oath of conformity to
the Church of England was required
OF the students. He was unwilling to
subscribe to this oath, and left Oxford
to pursue his studies in a more Sc
cluded place. In 1884 his mothers
brother. Rev. Thomas Barker, came to
this country, and John, then a young
man OF 81 years, came with him.
John settled at Newbury, Mass, and