davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-09
View Pastor WIN Preach.

The Reverend = W Miles. Who has
been called 70 the pastorafe Of the
PreEbytefian Church. VII preach nsxi
sunday. both morning and evening
An are cordially invited to attend these
services
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-09

Best SIS suits ever received in Dali
las. New Fan patterns-Dallas Mer-
camille Co.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20
Free Liver
 Remedy

It is we'll to stop a physical ail- ment at the first signs of its approach, and that is especially true of liver trouble, which can eventually give rise to so many serious complications. Many have liver trouble and imagine Ii is indigestion, and hence take the wrong remedy.
 When the liver does not store up sui fcient gastric juices it becomes sluggish and in this way .disturbs the stomach and bowels. with which it is supposed to work in harmony. Then comes the sallow complexion, the pimply face the dull pain in the forehead. the thinning Of the blood. etc. A very quick and sensible way to stop the trouble as well as to cure 1t is by the use of pr. Caldwells s Syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients especially intended to promote the ac-
 Among the many thousands who have written the doctor about the results achieved with his remedy. and who are glad to make the facts public so that others can help themselves. are Mir. Jas. Kennedy, St Louis, Mo-; Mrs. & A. La Rue of Smiths Grove, Ky, and many others.
 These. like thousands of others, started the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample. If you will send your name and address you can also obtain free trial bottle. money will be refunded Having tried it you can then buy it in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, and the latter is sufficient for an entire family.
 This remedy is a vast improvement over cathartic tablets and salts which only do good for the time being. Syrup Pepsin is permanent in its results. is pleasant to take and does not gripe It Is especially good for all those who can- not stand a violent purgative.
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is Dr. w. B Caldwell R.500 Cald- well building, Monticello, III.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & In. yestment Go.
 Geo. ". Meriwether, one ot the Dota neighborhood's good citizens, was in town Wednesday.
 James c. McGill, of Charlotte, candidate for sheriff, was mingling with the throng in town Saturday
 Eller Brothers fine Percheon horse will be at Edgar's feed and sale stable from April 1 to July 1.
 l have full line of oxfords, shoes and slippers of all kinds and at reasonable prices. J. NJ. Martin.
 The rains the first of the week were worth thousands of dollars to the farmers of Independence coun- ty.
 Just received q full car of corn, bran, chops and wheat shorts. Price is right. Newark Lumber Go.
 E. J. Stein was down from Batesville Thursday night to at tend the Modern Woodmen meet ing.
 C. w. Holt came down from Leiper Friday to spend few days visiting his brother, Rev. D. 1. Holt.
 E. c. Williams of Oil Trough was in town on business Saturday and called to subscribe for The Journal.
 Spring Is here and summer is coming. You had better get that new suit. 1 have the best. NJ. c. Magness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Big Creek vicinity spent Saturday night and Sunday in the city visitin0 relatives.
 Miss Lena ketchem, who held a position as teacher in the public school here, left Saturday for her home at Imboden.
 Jno w. Glenn of BatesYille who has considerable property interest in Big Bottom, spent Wednesday in town on business.
 A man is not judged altogether by the clothes he wears, but a nice suit helps. Let me take your mea- sure. NJ. c. Magness.
 Nicest line of strictly fresh gro- ceries in town at J. H. Holderby's. Phone your orders and they will have prompt attention.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown of Charlotte will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow evening, Sunday at II a. m. and Sunday night.
 When you want cotton hoes, blow clevises, horse collars, names, chains, wrenches and files, go to the Newark Lumber Go.
 George Pearce, who lives over on the Island, caught cat fish in White river few days ago that weighed sixty-slx pounds.
 More, better and at living prices you can now get lad ies' and child rens' hats at Mrs. Alexanders. Shop at residence, Newark.
 Highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce, chickens, eggs, butter, hides. furs, etc., at the Newark Grocer Co.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20

When you want hot or cold bath, shave, shampoo, sea foam, massage or 6rst-class hair cut, drop in at Morris Barber Shop.
 Miss Myrtle McAdams passed through here Wednesday en route to her home at Batesville after a pleasant visit to relatives at Cord.
 Dr. c. F. May nard, veterinary surgeon, of Batesville, will be in town Saturday, May 21, prepared to do any and all work in his line.
 If you appreciate good biscuit go to ]. H. Holderby's and get some Golden Gate flour. It's the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Magness spent Saturday and Sunday at Cave City visiting relatives and friends.
 Take your laundry to R. NJ. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 Mrs. W. D. Murphy returned to her home at Newport Monday evening, after spending a few weeks here visiting relatives and friends.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will not hereafter be responsible for any debts, contracts or other conduct of my boy Fred. R. T.. Harrington.
 For Sale. - A nearly new 29 horsepower Stover gasolene en- zine. Latest model. Will sell at a bargain, as am going to install el- ectric motor. E. c. Waterman, Democrat Office, Newport, Ark.
 Dr. J. $. Cash, formerly of Tuckerman, who is spending few days here on professional business, went to BatesviIle Sunday to fill the Methodist pulpit for Rev. k. c. Moorehead who is attending the general conference at Asheville, N. C.
 The hen cackles because she has something to advertise. She be- lieves in publicity and publishes abroad the arrival of new invoice of goods. Learn of the hen and be wise. Many a merchant has goods on his shelves because he doesn't t "cackle" and let the people know what he has to sell.
 Miss Leonors Dudley, who has taught music in the Newark High School very successfully for the past two years, left Saturday for Jonesboro to visit her sister, Mrs. Hardy Little, for few days and will then go to New York City where she will take a special nor maj course in music.
 Frank Long, who died at his home in Black River township a few days ago, was one of the coun tvs oldest citizens, having attain ed the ripe old age of 86 years. He was a Mexican war veteran and one of the pioneers of this section. In his death the county has lost a good man and a good citizen.
 1 have about 100 acres of fine White river land, with s acres in cultivation, only six miles from Newark; no better land in the world; will grow 75 bushels of corn per acre, will sell at $50 per acre. Also have 40 acres 2 miles north of Newark, 25 acres in creek bottom, 16 acres in cultivation, fine spring on the land (Eaves Snring ] Will sell for $500. A. A.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20

J. E. Taylor of Hutson was in town Tuesday. 1 Finest sugarhouse molases at J.. H. Holderby's.
 Corn 85 cents per bushel at New ark Lumber Co.
 E. L. Reeves of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday.
 Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord was in town Wednesday.
 J. W. Barnett spent Monday at Batesville on business.
 For clover and timothy seed see the Newark Lumber Go.
 Hon. Gustaye Jones of Newport was in town Wednesday.
 Eighteen pounds brown sugar Sl at Newark Grocer Go.
 Gents furnishings goods of all kinds at Jno. NJ Martin S.
 If you want a cheap wire fencing see the Newark Lumber Go.
 Dr. k. c. Dorr of Batesyille spent Monday night in town.
 Attorney $. A. Moore of Bates vile spent Saturday in town.
 Attorney L. k. Reeder of Bates vile was in town Wednesday.
 For ladies ready made under wear, call on John NJ. Martin.
 l.. D. House of the Point neigh borhood was in town Tuesday.
 F. 5. Fortune of the Dota neigh borhood was in town Saturday.
 Judge J. 5. McCaleb of Bates vile spent Wednesday in town.
 Misses Sallie Boyce and Ruby Poe spent Saturday at Newport.
 G. L. Green left Tuesday for points in Stone county on business.
 It is reported that there are sev- eral cases of smallpox in Batesville.
 Take your chickens, eggs, hides, furs. etc, to the Newark Grocer Co.
 A. B. Pelley of Dunnington, candidate for sheriff, was in town Friday,
 Prosecuting Attorney k. k. Jeff fiery of Newport spent Wednesday in town.
 Full line of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. II. Hol- derby's.
 w. A. Fike, of Batesville, can- didate for sheriff, spent Tuesday in town.
 T. II. Dearing attended the senatorial convention at Batesville Monday.
 Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sul- phur Rock and have your face made over.
 Erwin McGuire of Batesville was in town Friday en route to Oil Trough.
 Cotton seed meal S1.75, cotton seed hulls soc per hundred at New ark Lumber Co.,
 Elyfipoo will eoOp ha hara RuU
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20
Our Sympathy
ME&t sssEE

Is always extended to those in distress, but we have no sym pathy to waste on the man who borrows his neighbor paper when he can have one of his own at a mere nominal expense. Your home paper 5tards for yonv interests and the interests of your home town. It deserves your moral and financial support. If you are not a member of our family of readers you should begin now by sending in your subscription.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-20
WHEN YOU WANT

kind we do, and at the night prices. Give the home printer the same chance you would ask fer As hsiae msrchsnt-traas at hons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
IN THE THEATRES

tieth century, it will single out Joseph M! M; Weber's superb novelty success,
 me Climax by Edward Locke, for special mention as one of the most charming and one of the most spon- taneous comedies of a decade. ''The Climax, which comes to Jackson's S sasatre for three nights and matinee beginning next Thursday, received it's nrst New York hearing at Weber's g Theatre, where a special matinee per formance was given, and the leading magazine writers and the reviewers of the New York daily papers were un- ani1nously one in proc1airning ''The Cl1maT' the greatest play of the cen tury. / The story of the play is an unusual one. the principal expedient in the action being mental suggestion. The play tells of a young woman, New York from the middle West to study. music and to develop her voice : as a singer. She resides in the house hould of her instructor, Luigi Col fanti, and his son sPietro, a promising musician, falls in love with her. She is also beloved by John Raymond, doctor of medicine, a former sweet heart, who follows her from her home. A minor operation becomes necessary to relieve a throat affliction It is performed and Adelina is left in the rejected both suitors in order to fol- low that delightful -wisp- a stage career. The doctor mentally suggests to her that the operation U, asks her to become his wife As her voice fails to respond after the opera tion she accepts the doctors sugges~ ton an accomplished fact, and promises to marry him. On their brid- al morning. the doctor, afflicted with remorse, confesses his perfidy; Adelina recovers her voice and the doctor lswithdraws leaving her singing the song his rival Pietro, has written to her, ."The Song of A Soul-' The play contains genuine heart interest and smile follows laughter as sunshine does the rain. Each of the characters are drawn with g. knowledge of life as lived by the people the play de- picts. The scenes have the natural terseness which Suggests Ibsen, and one feels that he Is watching proceed fngs taking place within four walls of a room rather than with thSee sides of scenery and proscenium arch. There is incidental music by Joseph Carl Breii that runs all through the piece and which contributes very much to its effectiveness. The, presenting cast includes Thomas Fa1lon and Ann Swinburne, Howard Lang, Carrie Christie The matinee performance will be given on Saturday. Seats go on sale next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
CHIEF COWLEs WARM
Says Metropolitan Autoists Must Not Take New Ha-
 ven for Hayseed Village

Chief Cowles of the New Haven Po- lice department took occasion yester- day to state his mind the sub- ject of the enforcement of the local traffic ordinances as especially applied to metropolitan autoists who pass through the Elm city.
 we want autoists who come from big cities to know that there is no hay or potatoes in our principal streets, and that expect the same consideration for traffic here in the metropolitan places. Sizing New Ha- ven up as a hayseed village and think ing that you whiz through and give us the laugh is all wrong and we do not propose to stand for it''
 This matter was brought to the at tention of the chief through the case of New York autoist who was brought into the station for making sharp turn at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, by Patrolman John Lynch.
 The autoist was allowed to go after receiving a warning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
THE THEATRES
POL1'S

For the coming weeks attraction at Polls Manager PoH has booked in for the entertainment of his patrons a genuinely characteristic bill of vaudeville with no production booked on the program but straight vaudeville by the Charles Ahearn Troupe of Cy- cling Comedians unquestionably the worlds funniest and most ski1lful troupe of riders in the world. There are six members of the troupe and the apparatus the most novel ever contrived is all invented and patented by Charles Ahearn the owner of the act It is positively asserted by the booking managers to be the biggest hit of any act in vaudeville this sea son and the most glowing reports or it's success have reached here in ad- vance of it.
 For the special feature of the bill Manager Poli will present Edmund Stanley and company in their opera tic version of "A Royal Romance" a truly typical grand opera playlet- With MT. Stanley who is one of the will be heard Miss Belle Story the highest singing colorature soprano, and Mile Hortenze Mazarett the deepest and richest toned eontralto on lne ed with special scenery and effects and is sumptuously costumed ALSO on the bill will appear rom Barry and company in GA. D. T.. comedy sketch written by MT. Barry who is incidentally the author of '-The Up- start'' one of the seasons legitimate successes with John Westly in the leading role. MT. Barry is best re- membered here for his splendid com edy sketch Mick Carter produced last season. Jolly, Wild and company will offer sketch. 'tP. T. Barnurn Jr'' which is notable for the excellent work at the piano of MT. Wild and the comedy furnished by a fifty inch comedian It is a rapid fire hit and a big success everywhere. George F. Hall who is also the bill with a clever monologue introducing eharac- ter Representations is big faVorlte e here having played leading roles with his own company "A Ragged Hero and classy little singing and dane ing act is that furnished by Jack Me Intyre and the Franklin twins An other act of sterling entertaining qual. tiles appearing on the bill IS that of The Bolden colored entertainers ana good ones too. Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box of fee of the theatre.
 Incidenta1ly today and tonight af- ford the last opportunities for seeing this weeks splendid bill headed by Charles Lovenbergs brilliant singing offering College Life and with seV- en other star acts in support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
PESTS SMITE
 PARK TREES
Whole System Suffering from Wholesale Blights of
 Chestnuts and Hemlocks

New Haven, Oct. 15.-Not only are the elms of the city in danger of ex- tinction through pests, but the chest nut and hemlocks that now beautify the public parks have been discovered to be in critical condition as the re- suit of pest ravages. Report of an acute situation among the chestnut trees in the various parks, many of which have succumbed to the chestnut bark disease, which recently ravaged the trees of New York state, is made by Gustave x Amrhyn, superintendent lof parks, to the park commission. Other trees are also affected by var ious diseases. reports MT. Amrhyn, and since last fall 400, most of them hem locks, have died. MT. Amrhyn says that in the East Rock park alone l. 262 trees have been found this year in- fected with the chestnut bark disease.
 His investigation of the trees in the parks has shown that they are in a : serious condition and that immediate steps are necessary to repair the harm which has already been caused. In the course of his report he says: ''This condition clearly points to the great necessity of careful forestry work be- ing continuously done" The chestnut bark disease is one for which foresters have not yet been able to find an ef- f1cient and economical protection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
BACKED AUTO THROUGH DOOR

James Neman, an employe at Harry Ford's garage on Stratford avenue while backing MT. Ford's machine in the garage yesterday sped it up a bit too much and backed it right through the closed door tearing the door from it's hinges. The machine was not damaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
JACKsON's
..THE RouND UP."


 The stage would be much better off, were there more plays like The Round Up" Klaw & Erlangers' fam yuS western drama, and whose three will be brought to close at this Wening's performance. The play while it enjoys and justifies the repu- ation of being the most elaborate md stupendous production on the American stage. is at the same time lne of the sweetest and most whole some ever offered for an audiences Lpproval, and its tender and com belling story of the Southwestern bor- Her line, is told in a delightfully."- pleas ng manner. The cast is an excep- production is most complete and eff fective one. Tonight's performance will probably mark the last opportun- ty Maat local playgoers will have of sver seeing this play and they should take advantage of it.
 THOMAS JEFFERSON IN
 THE OTHER FELLOW What is said to be qufte the most entertaining role, he has ever created will be presented here by Thomas Jeff ferson in tNThe Other Fellow at Jack sons theatre next Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings, with a matinee on Wednesday, a new farce in three acts by George Totten Smith. MT. Jeffer- son is to be seen in the role of Will ton Swift a promoter. who with his
 
 apartment in New York City. The doctor has invited to the apartment a Hindu whose practices of psychic force have created considerable doubt as well as having won many believers in that cult. The episode upon which three acts of comedy are based oc- CUTS when the Hindu puts the two young men under his control, psychi- cally, of course-and sends their souls through space. Tn the midst of this demonstration of his powers, there is an Interruption, occasioned by the arrival of the doctors patients. In his haste to restore the men to their normal condition, the Hindu restores khe souls to the wrong bodies. The theme is treated quite seriously and without ridicule or satire but the epi- sode itself, while adhering strictly to the ethics Of pyschic phenomena, provides a complication for excellent comedy. Seats are now selling for all performances
 sfTHE CLIMAX
 When time writes the history of suc- eessful plays produced in the twen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
TYROLEAN TROUPE TO CROSS OCEAN
 FOR JAHRMARKT
Henry Beutelspacher's Neat Stroke of Showmanship
 for Central Verband
ALPINE WARBLERS COMING
Plans for German Festival Progressing Merrily-
 Mass Meeting To- B morrow

Trough the efforts of Henry Beute1- spacher, the we'll known plumber, the general committee of the Bridge port Central Verband in charge of the Jahrmarkt to be held at the arm ory, Oct 24-29 has secured as an at traction for the entire week the fam ous Platt troupe of Tyroleans to be brought three thousand miles across the Atlantic as a stellar feature of the programs of the unique festi- val
 MT. Beutelspacher is one of the lead ing spirits of the Jahrmarkt enter prise. Realizing early in the laying out of plans the importance of secur- ing something novel, he recalled the famous Platt troupe which he had heard when abroad, and prompt let ter writing to influential acquaint- ances in the amusement world in the F'atherland brought about the signing the picturesque and. gifted troupe here for the week of the festival. MT. Beutelspacher telephoned to several members of the committee today an nouncing the success of his efforts.
 The Platt troupe represents the fin est type of Tyro1ean. The Alpine province of Tirol is famous, especially in it's moree remote sections. for it's singers. The annual fair tat Inns bruck, the capital of the province, is noted for it's singing contests, where
  it is first disclosed to the musical world. The real Tyro1ean dresses in a fetching costume in it's way quite as striking as the kilt of the Scotch highlander. The Platts appear in their native attire, sing and yodel in such 8 way as to have brought them to the highest pinnacle of fame in the theatrical world. and incidentally in troduce a number of dances peculiar to their own province.
 At a meeting of the committee of arrangements of the Jahrmarkt held last evening in Concordia hall, the women who have, volunteered to. as- sist,. also gathered and plans weree perfected for the programs for each night. It is now arranged that the united German singing societies will render a concert in connection with the program of the opening night; and the various societies will render in dividual concerts the following nights, while the Alpine artists and a num- Der of other soIoists will contribute to what now promises to be one of the finest series of vocal concerts in the history of the city.
 A mass meeting of Germans will be held in Concordia hall at 3 tomorrow afternoon to spread interest in the Jahrmarkt, and Monday special meeting of the Bridgeport Central Verband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
childrenss Shoes.

MoI1an's 1928 Main st. is so well tnown as the oldest established and eading house for women's and chill Iren's shoes that girls Or boys are often sent unaccompanied by older persons, to purchase footwear. The confidence of the parents in the good judgment used at Mol1an, in selecting for, and fitting children makes it un- necessary if time is limited, to super wise the purchase. Footwear of best wearing feathers and latest styles from infant sizes to sizes for young men and women are at Mo11an's in variety calculated to meet all de- InandS.
 When You Bowl.
 When you bowl bowl at Ecklers newly finished alleys. As the season advances, these alleys will prove to be among the fastest in the game, and you'll surely appreciate uthe efforts of the management to give the local roll- CTS the fastest and most proficient corps of pin-boys in town. Drop in anytime and verify the complimentary things you hear about this popular resort How about your votes for the big Player piano contest? One with