davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
HAS JANBONE BROKEN IN
BOXING MATCH WITH no

lSpccai to The Times Dispatch /
HarrisonburE, February 2T.-Whilc
Flowing to-day near Port Republic.
James Miller, white. aged twenty-three
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Whole Family Drowned.

With the drowning last week Of
Tom and James Carter. two colored
men, aged 10 and p respectively.
which occured near Pier A at New
port News October 9. all the male
members of that family have died
from the same cause. James Carter,
ST.. father Of the boys. was drowned
about len years ago. The Carriers
ived in York county. near Lackeys.
The widow OF the senior Garter
and mother Of the boys IS said to be
ii and in great distress. The Gazette
is asked 70 warn colored fisherman
not TO venture around the Roads in
open, fral boats. because It is very
dangerous in high seas which are
frequent II those waters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Congregational Meetings.

Last Sunday morning after service, |
the members OF the Presbyterian |
church in Williamsburg held a con-
grega6onal meeting TO pass upon the
resignation OF the Rev. K. L. Wal
ton. It will be recalled that Mr..
Walton rendered his resignation 10
the Norfolk Presbytery a few weeks
sgo az Accomack courthouse. an6
the matter was referred to the two
congregations. QUE here, the other al
Magruder. Of which Mr.. Walton is
pastor.
AT the Williamsburg conErega-
donal meeting the vote stood 10 70 8.
or two to one against accepting the
resignation. AT the York river
church the congregational meeting
was held il the afternoon. The vote
here stood Is 20 10 for accepting
the resignation. or a majority OF two
ia favor Of the resignation. A vote
was taken OF the people. not mem
bsrs of the church. present at the
Msgruder church. and twenty one
voted against the resignation.
It is reported on reliable authority,
however. that despite the fact TIA
a large majority Of the combined
hurches want Mr.. Walton to with
odraw his resignation and rem IN here
be Will allow MS resignation 70 stand
The trouble that has finally brough
about the severance Of relations be
tween Mr.. Walton and his flock ha
been Of long standing. and in n
way reflects on the pastor. so far q
We can learn Just what the effec
of the church squabble will be, i
merely conjectural. Rev. r. c
Gilmore. OF Portsmouth. presided q
both meetings Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Hoidcroft.

Holdcroft. Va. October l7-Reg-
isuar K. K. Graves has posted the
following list of voters listed since
last election day: w. f. Sims ].
p. Dennis, r. w. Duke. r. A.
Fowler. r. w. Gregory. J. 4.
Martin. c. +. Madden. w. 7. Mad
den. Walker Potter. Sam Penny, B.
z. Robinson. +. A. Schulz. H. B.
Walker. J. c. Yates. white; L. B.
Jones, colored.
As usual Brass Ankle pstronized
the Richmond fair and pronounced
it a great success.
Mr.. John w. Dennis, OF Bins
Hall. the most promisent poultry
man of this section took numerous
prizes in his line.
A fiue barn and outbuiding a,
Fairfield, OF the James. belonging
TO Mr.. +. A. Schulz. was buTnec
last week.
Much sickness prevails here
chills, fever and colds are very prev
alent.
Mrs. r. J. Binns. who has bee
sick for several weeks, IS now con
vslescent.
Mrs. J. D. Howell. OF Norfolk,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. +
Robinson.
Miss Marion NJ. Southall. of Rich
mond. visited her parents here la
week.
A tournament and ball IS sdvei
Used for October 20. at Provideuc
Forge.
Mr.. !. (. Martin spent Sunda
with relatives In Williamsburg.
Miss Helen NJ. FuTorow has n
turned from a visit to friends
Redmond.
Mr.. ]. S. Binns is attending Il
S ate Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Ia Business rs Years.

Twenty-Five years. or quarter OF
a century. is a long time to follow
one business. but Mr.. b. + Wolfe
has passed that mile post and seems
none the worse for his long experince.
Indeed Frank is put down as pretty
successful business man. and judging
from appearances, no mistake IS
made in doing it.
Twenty-Five years AGO last Sunday.
October Is, Mr.. Wolfe. then a mere
boy 1--WE would also say that al
though be is grandpa aud is very
proud of il. too. he is still nothing
but a boy. started into the meat
bushes for himself. Il was small
beginning. but by hard work and
good judgment. he rapidly came TO
the front as a successful dealer until
now ne leads in his line here.
Mr.. Wolfe's place of business OF
Duke Of Gloucester street is one OF
the hsndsomest Of its kind in the
eastern part of the state. In fact, j
is about the neatest and most moderi
business place in the city. and hi
Meat Market IS widely known in TIL
section. Just to the west of it, mex
door. is the little place where h
opened a quarter of century age
Compare the two structures and 20
will see how he has advanced sine
The beginning Of his business career
The Gazette cOngratulates him W
on his long and successful bushes
career. and Joins with his man
friends iu wishing him anothC
quarter of a century of success.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a cold as
that preparation has won It's great
reputation and extensive sale by It's
remarkable cures Of colds. and can
always be depended upon. Il IS
equally valuable for adults and child
ren and may be given TO young child
ren with implicit confidence as i
contains 10 harmful drug. Sold BY
al dealers. d.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Pain in
Heart

For two years I had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice I took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. I took about thirteen
bottles, am IN better health than
ever was, and have gained Ii
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment Of
heart troubles, because OF its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even Ia
severe cases OF long standing It
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands Of letters we have re-
ceiyed from grateful people.
o.. Miles Heart Hsrsedy Il sofo b. al
eFzDQis1s- if me hrnf bottle feils -
eensht yuur csoasist NiR rsasrn xezs
sakss ssn,aAA g. nuAszA -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05

Hayter for plaintiff, ]. H. and G. L.
McNary, w. G. Winslow, G. N. Nc
Arthur for defendant. Settled and
dismissed.
C. L. Crider, plaintiff, VS.. M. Dig
by; action for money; L. d. Brown
for plaintiff. Default and judgment.
Settled and Dismissed.
Lincoln Paris, plaintiff, VS.. j. ii.
Brigham, defendant; transcript; Os-
car Hayter for plaintiff, B. A. Kliks
for defendant. Settled and dismissed.
Oswego, Dallas and Roseburg Rail-
way Company, plaintiff, vs.. Walter
G. Cox, condemnation Oscar Hayter
for plaintiff, L. E. Latourette and L.
D. Brown for defendant. Settled
and dismissed.
Same vs.. Joseph M. Card, same.
Settled and dismissed.
Same VS.. N. J. Grooms, same. Set
tied and dismissed.
J. w. Merrifeld and J. E. Kinsey,
plaintiffs, VS.. w. M. Good, defendant,
recovery of personal property; A. 0.
Condit for plaintiff, B. F. Swope for
defendant. Dismissed as per stipula-
ton.
R. E. Williams VS.. C. S. O'Brien
action for money; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff, Brown & Sibley and J. H.
Flower for defendant. Settled and
dismissed.
Dallas Lumber and Logging Com
pany VS.. C. S. O'Brien; action for
money; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff,
Brown & Sibley and J. H. Flower
for defendant. Settled and dis
missed.
Action For Money.
W. F. Campbell VS.. c. G. Long,
action for money; B. F. Swope fol
plaintiff, Oscar Hayter for defend
ant Settled and dismissed.
Belle Wright VS.. J. H. Flowers
action for money; Oscar Hayter fol-
plaintiff. Settled and dismissed.
w. AL Jones VS.. A. P. Kirkland
action for money; John P. Rusk fol
plaintiff. Default and judgment.
F. M. McCulley & Company VS.. w
R. Moore and E. A. Moore; actor
for money; A. w. Schaupp fol
plaintiff. Default and judgment.
McMinnville National Bank VS.
A. M. Holmes; action for money; R
L. Conner for plaintiff. Default ant
Judgment.
Portland & West Coast Railroad 4
Navigation Company VS.. c.. G. Lock
hart and Harriet Lockhart; regis
tration of title; ten days. time al
lowed.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., VS.. E. w
Strong; action for money; Osca
Hayter for plaintiff, H. W. Stronl
and L. D. Brown for defendant
Verdict for plaintiff in the sum o
1878. Jury trial; C. E. Stats fore
man; H. B. Flanery, M. A. Burcf
Seth White, Percy Hadley, J E. Mil
ler, L. C. Gosser, j. A. Barham, b. l
Ferguson, w. A. Scott.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05

Ter, Rickreall, Oak Point, Elkins,
Independence, Antioch, Brush Col
lege, West Salem, Buena Vista, Buell.,
Spring Valley, Popcorn, Harmony,
Upper Salt Creek, Montgomery, Lin
coin. North Dallas, Suver, Crowley,
Fir Grove, Sunnyslope, Concord, Nc
Coy, Guthrie, Liberty, Falls City,
Black Rock, Cherry Grove, 0akhurst,
Mountain View, Rock Creek, Rogue
River, Mistletoe, Junction Valley.
No Tardies.
The following schools have been
placed on the roll of honor of the
county for not having had any tar
dies during the month: Zena, No. 10,
Ward, Cohcran, Lincoln, Crowley,
Mccoy, Guthrie, Liberty, Pioneer,
Mistletoe. Oak Point, Rickreall.
"We have only visited one school
in the county that has all of the IL
points for a Standard schOol-the
Spring Valley school," reports Su-
perintendent Seymour, "but nearly
every school in the county is working
to become a Standard school, and
nearly every one has won from four
to nine points already and by the
hearty cooperation Of teachers, pu-
pills and parents, and school boards,
/ think we will soon have many stan
dard schools.
"The attendance for the past
month has been very good and hope
that it may continue the same for the
rest of the school year"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
Women's hats at cost prices. Mrs.

Women's hats at cost prices. Mrs.
B. Toner'S.
DR.. W. J. Curtis, eye specialist,
Bank building.
A. R. Lewis, of Airlie, was in this
city on business Monday.
E. C. Kirkpatrick went to Portland
Saturday on a business visit.
Miss Jean Kuykendall spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Yam
hill.
Diamond C" stamped on back
of every ham we SELL Union Meat
Market.
Most successful millinery sale ever
held here now in progress at Mrs.
B. Toner'S.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05

Legal blanks for sale at this office
Ask Lane for ''Delecta" oyster
cocktails.
Buy now at special prices at Mrs.
B. Toner'S.
Goat meat, now 4 cents. Union
Meat Market.
Hats going fast at special sale at
Mrs. B. Toner'S.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr, Lawyer, New
Bank Building.
Mrs. Mark Hayter went to Port
land Saturday for brief visit.
Hon. W. L. Tooze, of Falls City,
was in the city Friday on business.
Cfabs received fresh-cooked here
Union Meat Market, every Friday.
Genuine stock reducing sale now
on at Mrs. B. Toner'S Millinery par
lors.
DR.. w. j. Curtis, experienced eve
specialist Office up stairs in Bank
Building.
Dressed hogs cut up and delivered
to any part of the city, 8 cents per
pound. Union Meat Market.
Homer Link, a well-known farmer
of the Airlie neighborhood, was a
business visitor in Dallas Saturday.
Miss Ruth Beaver, one of the
teachers of the North Dallas school,
returned Friday from a visit in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacGregor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gerlinger, Jr., in Portland several
days during the week.
Miss Lucy Kopan and Miss Ger
trude Pollow, teachers in the public
schools, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends at Buell..
Mrs. Hazel Whitney, of Freewater,
Oregon, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Harschman
at their suburban home.
Carl Fenton, of the University OF
Oregon, at Eugene, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
L. Fenton, few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman anC
son, of Salem, attended a family re
union at the home Of Mrs. Chapman Z
mother, Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Thursday
S. D. Steffy has been in the city
for several days, arranging to snip
carload of stock and household good
to his new home in Sherlock, Cali
fornia.
Among the names of students from
Oregon at the University of Wash
ington is Miss Elizabeth Mae Pollock
a former well-known elocutionist o.
Dallas. but now of Forest Grove.
DR.. W. ]. Curtis is graduate
optometrist. Office in Bank building
Highest recommendations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an ex-
pense of $4,000 or more. He sought
for a quicker and cheaper way to
cure it and found it in Chamberlain s
Liniment. Three days after the first
application of this liniment he was
well. For sale by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
Neoys Of CITY and County

b@@@@V%'"VV'"VN '
orold Hart visited Falls City last
/.
ore s for "Delecta" oyster cock
|Delecta" oyster cocktails at
es.
Iillinery prices reduced. Mrs. B.
ber's.
Nalter L. Tooze, Jr, Lawyer, New
Tx Building.
T. W. J. Curtis, expert eye spec
Bank Building.
krosb Salmon and Halibut every
dav at Union Meat Market.
ames Sweeney was a Sunday af-
noon passenger to Salem.
ou can't be happy without "Sun-
ale" sausage. Union Meat Mar
rec consultation in eye troubles.
W. ]. Curtis, Office in Bank
lding.
N. Hall, of Sheridan, spent sew
days with his family in Dallas
week.
line crabs received fresh every
day and cooked here. Union
at Market.
Dr. McNicol, osteopathic physic-
office 719 Court street, one
Elk west of Gail hotel. tt
Dr. W. J. Curtis, eye specialist,
ated permanently. Call ON him at
time in Bank Building.
I've troubles quickly disappear
en- you wear DR.. W. j. Curtis
bntifcally fitted glasses.
Do not let travelling eye-men test
lr eyes. They cannot give you
isfaction. I guarantee my work.
W. J. Curtis.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
lief Association will be found in
Om q, New Bank Building, at
head of the stairs.
Ray Boals, student of the Oregon
ficultural College, spent Thanks
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
d Mrs. w. H. Boals.
John Simonton, of Portland, visit
his brother in Dallas Saturday
bile here on business as travelling
preventative Of Portland firm.
~, DR.. Lowe, the eyesight spe
cialist, will be in Dallas, il
ptel Gail, next Wednesday and
ursday. You can do no better thar
ke your eyes to him.
Diamonds, watches, jewelry, sill
rware, cut glass, toilet articles
make good Christmas presents
pu can get them at the jewelry
pre-, one door north of Campbell 4
pre-. John H. Shepherd.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
Go To India.

Elder George w. Petit, for a year
|stor of the Central Seventh Day
|iyentist Church in Portland, will,
'th his wife, go as missionary to
|dla' They were formerly residents
this city, where Rev. Petit was
'stOr of the local Adventist church.
hey will sail from New York City
'nuary IL, on the steamer Baltic, Of
E White Star line. Their destinn-
Pn is Bombay, India.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
SCHOOLS OF POLK
REPORT ATTENDANCE

Continued from Page 0ne)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05

DR.. W. ]. Curtis is a graduate
optometrist. Office in Bank building,
Highest recommendations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
MAGERS ENTERS PLEA
OF GUILTY: 20 YEARS

Continued from Page One
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-25
Concerning the Controversy

Without consulting either Mr.. Lar
abee or Mr.. HutZel, the editor OF Une
Reporter has decided to have little
to say regarding the controversy be-
tween them being carried on through
the two local papers When we look
charge of this paper about one year
ago we announced that the editor
would have an opinion on all suDJects,
but anyone having an adverse opln-
ion would not be barred from express
ing it through the columns OF TINS
paper" That statement holds gooo
now, but the editor has an opinion in
this case We do not believe that
newspaper should be used for the pur-
pose of airing personal grievances or
for ''getting back" at the other party
We publish an article this week for
Mr.. Hutzel, and Mr. Larabee can
have space in the Reporter to answer
it if he chooses to do so, but any
further continuance of the contrO-
versy is i'll advised. If Mr.. Hutzel
has the facts and the law to sustain
his charges, the proper way to settle
the case is through the courts and
not through newspaper An expert
is now examining the books OF the
various county officers and if any
thing is wrong it will be reported and
if the county commissioners are ex-
ceeding their authority in approprl-
ating and spending money and the
facts can be properly presented to
the court, an Injunction will stop any
further waste 1t is the quiet, hon
est action that counts and not a lot
of noise and wind. We believe the
people of the county have right to
know what becomes of the county
money and we believe Mr.. Larabee
tried to tell them in his first article,
but we also believe that that article
was not as explicit as it might have
been and with Mr.. Larabee's permis-
sion we will write such an article as
we deem will answer the question of
E'What becomes of the county'S mon
ey and why are taxes increasing. -
Wa-Keeney Reporter, March IT, 1911.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-25
To j. w. Bingham, City

Your missive full of ''noise and
wind received. 1t reminds me very
much of the buZZer on a locomotive
engine-all sound and no sense. 1t
shows you in your true light. l had
taken you to be a fair, reasonable,
consistent, intelligent man. In this
I was mistaken, for not one of these
attributes belong to you.
wish to call your attention to a
fact or two concerning the contro-
versy to which you refer. In connec-
tion with this will say, that you and
Mr.. Larabee have lodged the truth
and n1isrepresented, as it seems, for
no purpose other than to evade the
existing facts, but from them you
can not escape
In the Reporter for January 26th,
1911, appeared an article by w. n.
Larabee, county clerk, addressed to
the citizens and taxpayers. This ar
ticle is misleading and does not state
the facts as they actually exist; and,
in an article signed: "a taxpayer,
published in the Reporter March I'd,
-1911, called attention generally to the
errors, discrepancies and misleading
statements If you will ask the
county treasurer or his deputy if
am a taxpayer, he will tell you that /
have paid taxes in Trego county for
twenty-six years. And that article
was entitled to full, direct, decent
answer. Instead came from Mr.. Lar
abee vile, scurrilous abuse with mis-
representations, imputations, innu-
endoes and insinuations and these,
though false they be, are approved
by you, Sir. Then on March I'd, 1911,
appeared in the Reporter an article
by me to Mr.. Larabee calling his
special attention to the little things
overlooked by him; such as the taking
of money not warranted or allowed
by law, the unnecessary increase in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-25

The men who do town more harm
than good may be claSSed as fOllowS:1
First, those who oppose Improvement.
Second, those who run it down to
public-spirited men. Fourth, those
who never advertise their business.
Fifth, those who show no hospitality
to anyone. Sixth, those who hate to
see others make money. Seventh,
those who oppose every movement
that doesn't originate with them
selves. Eight, those who put on long
faces when a stranger speaks of locat-
ing in the town. Ninth, those who
oppose every public enterprise which
does not appear of personal benefit to
themselves Tenth, those who criti-
thing in a public way Russell Springs
Leader.
Unfortunately, nearly all towns
classes. and, with few regrettable
exceptions, they constitute the oppo-
sition bunch on all public questions.
Ready to avail themselves of every
privilege, and to take advantage of
every public improvement Gf free),
they knock on everything and are
most yenomOuS in abuse of those who
have made improvement possible.
Being most selfish themselves, and
never doing anything for the public
without full pay, they cannot con-
ceive how any honest man can do SO
and still remain honest. Measuring
all corn by their own shrunken stan
dardS, the whole crop is defective.
And finally, unless they are soon
placed in control, the whole universe
will certainly land in the place known
as the demnition bowwows. For us,
give us the booster bunch; progress
sive, openhanded people: generous,
hospitable and public-spirited men
and women; people who are willing
to do something for the community
iu which they live; people who know
their own faults and shortcomings
and do not try to lay the blame on
their neighbors, nor charge it up to
the dogpelter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-25
A Big Land Deal

Our townsman VIM. Wells has sold
his big Spring Greek Ranch ten miles
northeast of Hill City to John
Stewart of bingham, Kans. for s51,
600. There were 1720 acres in the
ranch and was finely improved. He
received in payment for the ranch a
200 acre farm near Effingham valued
at S25, 1000, and the balance in cash.
This is probably the largest land deal
ever pulled off in one body in the
country. Having sold the ranch Mr.
Wells will retire from farming alto
gether and will have big cleaning
up sale on Monday March 27. He has
a bunch of about so head of the finest
mares ever gathered together in the
country-Hill City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-25
Picked pork at Bakers.

Chas Weiman is enjoying a visit
from his brother of Nebraska this
week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bushman is visiting in
Hays, the guests of Mrs. G. w. F.
Street.
David Glantz and Miss Anna Kerbs
of Collyer were married at the office
of the Probate Judge Tuesday after
noon
Remember Schungapavi's enter
tainment Saturday evening of this
week. Entertaining and Instructive,
and one half of your money stays
here for the benefit of the regular
lecture course fund. Tickets on sale
at the drug. Fifty and thirty-tive
cents. Buy early and secure good
seats.