davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

tons The doctor said he could do every
thought would die My friends my recovery
Nine boxes OF Doans Kidney Pills my life
permanent gained rs pounds
since"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

my kidneys in perfect condition"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-31

W. N. u. indianapolis, No. 1s-1s11.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
Love FOR PLEASURE
CRAMPS HIS Fingers
OSCAR ". SMITH fACES CHARGE
IOR LARCENY, AFTER rtlr.
Ping LGHr FANTASTIC.

Financially embarrassed and In a
desperate mood to attend n dance, ga.
ear W Sm,h Is alleged 90 have sto.
len "a purse containing $40 whilc vls-
itng the homo ot j, II Scott cor
ncr of Eighth aud Norfolk streets
Friday ulgnt Scott hurried to thN
police station Yesterday morning and
sWorc out s warrant Tor his frlend's $
arrcst which rcultcd In an arraign-
mont before judgo Slack and the pris-
oncr rcmaudcd to iail awaiting u
hearing on 4 charge ot petit larocny.
Tho compaiut alleged that Smith
camo to his home Friday evening and
requested loan "a he was without
funds and under obligations to attend
IA mop with one of a party " young
lady friends During tho negotiations
for loan. ScotN wife entered the
room anj placed her wraps. together
with a hand hag. ON u stand, Scott
had OCCASION 10 leave the room and
IN tho MOAN tine his visitor suddenly
camc to thA conclusion that he had
an Important engaxsment
After smith was absent for few
moments Mrs, scott discovered that
her purse disappeared with their
guest The woman anessd that Il con-
tained ss,iS aud Handkerchief was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
GOOD EYES HELP TO
MAKE An UMPIRE
NNIDN\l ll.Ntil lNruu =
u\Nl NtlN lt~tl.u lN
ilfbAl unnN Nullh

>.t N... NW IUHl.u. r
J. I...N. .. Onu Nb.nuN. I.btuN Np
.,mp..l t.In U,. o.ne .. ..' uN
,Nua, ,. .s ntpmnUpN NUl n,'
wad. ,u u.uUsptnH ns o .Nt p'N.
tI. nI .U... H. H, mUlrHs NNt
nua 1850 s.u.l nrl.ra 40 in. Wu'
men t. uN HWn,e apfJ 40 u,,n IhrU
o,r arl, .H'nusnN Irstot aplt Nr
lAn.b UN,, hnt tool wNu' 0n,u
yraUitt with thN nHt.'uin H'N'
c,cs aWUt. know So uot uNN' s''l
umpu.b Mui thn, Nv,h s'NA HwNiUN'
utst aut n'.t asset INN rsN.I ~
thhse e>au. l,Uoua sh'ul NUaN ma
pup,ly. ,uh 1vpcts mN pNNHa tNat
30 umplpv wAhc mnRNs a, f.N
atr b,uud O., iN thfN Nr' tn' .'suN
ot aNiu t1tU t,,luaus l'n lN.NN
az tr,W Ab3 ausles ga uN nb'Ws
UNt
ha,a puJ NAcp lt upan m,sel
o. ,ass N,ism'ut oU ,Nese ser,il.p,e'
ut tt tt,. Win thair trchuNN
teru, but have suhnttsd them N
ur Nn,A. vs., lapel,ud ou ot thc mc'
eMlNcut o.rD'is,s ct NeN York tiU
llt b, a pelcj authority VA ,Yc Es
eAsts huj ,As Cor wANy iears pro-
hVsW %. athtNAN4lasi AZ the t'ni'
NtuslN N Michigan aui V noN deNu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

Josh Billings knew not the great truth of his Wor
Oklahoma or its wonderful development.
Each spring has seen less and less desirable p
within the reach of the AVERAGE MAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
SAME PAY FOR MEN AND WOMEN
MASCULINE Teachers salaries 10 I've
Cut one Third In New York City,

New York April Men teachers
In tho elementary schools OF New
New city appointed hereafter will re-
celVe tho same pay a. women. This
will mean that the present salaries
paid to men In those positions will Ne
cut about one-third In the cnses "
future appOintces THIS action by the
board of education is regarded hy the
women teachers as first step to-
ward he complete equalization ot
the salaries Of men and women teach
ers In all departments Of tho pu6iic
schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
cum, ron lo,oMoron Nr>xIN
Detroit Physician pcclaU's Tie HAS
Discovered u Scrunl Witch turcS

nctrnlt Micu. Nprll rhr'uct
~ Nurtou ot potrnlt thinks ho ho.
discovered q sorgm tnr tho ouro ot
'ocomotor AtoNla
! am NOT prepared lot 60 gtNc my
discovery to the world" ne said to.
day but mciica, scltpto win know
- tho coursc ~ time,
Ito told ot thc vase ot a man who
N's afflicted with tho disease toy
months and ohnlucd No rtlltt until
Nc vaulo tn pr Nurton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
c,rGnr srNr W IN An noun
Hook >ccm Gcts FROM Ono tc iNur.
tNn Nca,s for Robbery.

IAtNNettN lndv Nprll t-NcrhorI
dcNrSe i,oc, agcd as was captured
hero today attor a series VI daylight
r'hNerles and scntcnccd t. tho state
prison ror from one tN fourteen ycers,
within AN hour Atter HIS arrest Ito
came horo 4 Wcck ago. rcprNSentlns
htmsdt a q megauhc agenL aud
vomm,ted tho robhsr,e. white solic.
luUs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
HARVARD 10 THE MErHopISTs
American University Head says
Churcn Could Control.

Newark, n, J., April LIN address.
Ing tho Newark conference " the
Methodist Episcopal church today
the Rev. pr Frarklln Hamilton
chancellor ot the American university
az Washington, declared that Il has
bee IN the pcwcr OF the Methodist
church TO recurt control NJ Haryurd
university had it so desired, II was
not generall' known, he said. but Il
was a fact that II the Methods,
church had accepted tho proposition.
Harvard university would now be un-
der Methodist domination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

lying on the table Smith failed 90
make a bono of 5000, fixed by Judge
Slack yesterday and will be held for
a hearing ncd Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

l'r lNhr No. Cormhtk nt 81
lhNNIN. NuNrn. q most explicit m
Uls Np,r NO saw Il. n Ema',a ON
1e'tuap lAth aui touUj hls vision 60
hc hNttcr tle,p normal
Al ooulisu reading theso reports
mp' agroe that the e,Nlps power of
'he NAuoOal lvNsut uWprts IL NNr.
maj 10 c,ou Wstan1e AMI chat sc,.
r'sl " ihem ara b,e.si WITH vislou
coBsdcrAb,, bctter than the a,erAsc
ne.H pNsesss DOUBT tt sac us,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

The Progressive Richmond Architect.

The buildings by Anderson Shen
Architects They casually of
qualified of
of buildings and
Modern h fastening business values all these call for
in Of kind.
hese requisites be obtained only by the widely
informed Architects such Anderson. Shepherd
Their fifteen Of naanv the
and etc
eloquent to LEADERS ~oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
There Are Experts In
Each Department

This is an age Of efficiency; an age
when to achieve the best results, bust
ness must be departmentized, divided
into logical teams or departments head
ed by keenly expert men.
This plan is adhered to BY US with tell
ing effect,
Each department performs its part Of
the work with rapidity, thoroughness and
exactness.
These departments work harmoniously
and effectively together.
In this way wonders are often perform
ed, the seemingly impossible accomplish
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Thoroughly Schooled
I'm Construction

After we have made your designs ready
for the contractor and builders, our work
does not end.
Wekeep ajealous. eye. on the construc-
ton
We watch its every detail that the
drawings and specifications which we
formulate. are carried out to the letter.
In this way alone, we often save you
more money by far than our services cost
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
novel PARTY IS Plan
Young Women's Section of the Club
to Have "Get Acquainted" Social
In Near Future.

A meeting of the young woman s
section of the Woman's Club of Dal.
las was held last Friday evening in
the rooms of Miss May Shelton,
vice president and chairman of the
section, at which it was arranged to
hold a "get acquainted" party in
the near future for the benefit of
the members. Pains will be taken
to make the event an especially at
tractive social affair, and the date
and place will be announced as soon
as decided upon A committee to
have charge of the arrangements was
appointed and consists of: Miss
Cordia Gooch, Miss Roberta Mccall
Ion, Miss Gladys Canter, Miss Alta
Savage, Miss Nola COad.
Miss Edna Morrison was elected
secretary and treasurer Of the sec
tion. Miss Sadie Lynn was chosen
to represent the section as a member
of the board Of directors.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
WILL VISIT INDIANA HOME
s. D. Sicily to Return After Thirty
FIVE Years.

S. d. Steffy, the well known hop
grower and fox hunter Of the Liberty
district, has finally given way to a
hankering TO gaze once more upon
the scenes Of his boyhoOd days in
Knox County, Indiana, and accord
ingly has made arrangements to 60
back this winter after an absence Of
IS years. He is not only anxious to
see the country, but be is especially
desirous of visiting his aunt who
lives there and who has reached the
advanced age Of 90 years.
Mr.. Stefy, in company with his
wife and son, Robert, who is now
at Pacific City, viii leave here about
the twentieth Of November for No
desta, California, where be expects
to buy a farm for himself and one
for his son. Mrs. Sicily and Rob
ert viii remain there while he Is in
the East
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
TO CONSIDER PENSIONS
Veterans of Polk County to Hold
Meeting in Dallas Next Saturday
Afternoon for Discussion.

A meeting Of the Polk County Sol
diers and Sailors association is to
be held in the court house in this
city next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. In issuing the call, Secre-
tary B. Lovelace announces that the
purpose is to take action in regard
to pension legislation affecting the
members of the association. Two
bills on the subject are before con-
gress, and it is necessary to consider
them and render support where
needed.
All of the members of the associ-
alton are requested. to attend, as are
all veterans of the civil war who are
now residents of this county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
WOOL men MEET SOON
State Association to Discuss Import
ant Matters Pertaining to the
Sheep Industry.

The Fourteenth annual convention
of the Oregon Wool Growers asso-
citation is to be held in Baker City,
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
IA and 15, at which it is said some
very important problems are to be
presented for solution. The princi-
pal matter to come up is to prepare
to conduct fight before the coming
congress for a tariff on wool. Other
troubles of the sheep raiser are to
receive consideration.
The railroads have granted spec
ial rate of one-and-a-third fare for
all who wish to attend.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
LOCAL OFFICERS VISIT
RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Master Mechanic Carl Gerlinger s
Force Quickly Repairs South
ern Pacific Locomotive.

The Dallas shops of the Salem,
Falls City & Western Railway, of
which Carl Gerlinger is master me-
chanic, were recently called upon to
repair a disabled freight engine of
the Monkey" type, for the South
en Pacific which had been put out
of commission here on account of
leaky flues. Within a short time
80 new hues were put in, and the
engine was ready for the road
without having to be sent "dead-
head" to Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
LOCAL RAILROAD SHOPS
OVERHAUL EXTRA ENGINE
Institution at Cochran Used as Ad-
junct of State Normal For
Student Teachers.

A recent official visit was made
by President Ackerman and County
Superintendent Seymour to the
Cochran rural school, which is used
by the State Normal at Monmouth
as an observation school in con-
nection with the course of study
pursued by the student teachers.
The Cochran school is in charge of
Miss Helen Guerney, and was found
in a highly satisfactory condition.
The school board comprises the
following: ]. H. Mulkey, chairman;
Jap Ellis and NJ. NJ Harvey. The
clerk is Jay Powell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
RAPE KILLS VALUABLE JERSEY
W. o. Morrow Saves Six Out Of
Seven.

As a result of overeating rape,
seven of the valuable Jerseys be-
longing to W. o. Morrow, the we'll
known breeder of Riekreall, were
seriously sick last week with bloat.
In only one case, however, was the
trouble fatal. The rape seed had
inadvertently been seeded in a clover
field, and when the cattle were al
lowed to feed there they soon found
the scattering rape plants and ate
more Of it than was good for them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
DISTRICT
PROGRESSES
COMPLETES HANDSOME NEW
RURAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
First to Have Concrete Walks
Throughout Grounds-Personnel of
Board of Directors.

What is considered a modern ru-
raj school building, one of the best
in the state, has just been completed
by the taxpayers of Lincoln dis
trict, No. 40, and gives visible and
encouraging evidence that education
is appreciated in Polk County. The
structure cost about $500, contains
one room and accommodates 40 pu-
pills. In it are incorporated all the
latest ideas in lighting, ventilation,
etc. 1t is also entitled to the dis
tinction of being the first district
in the county to have concrete walks
throughout the school grounds. For
the purpose of raising the needed
amount to pay for the walks, a
highly enjoyable basket social was
held in the new school building last
Friday night.
School officers.
The school, is in charge Of Miss
Carrie Dahm and is well attended.
The board of directors is composed
of the following members: Gus
Lake, chairman; j. M. Spong and
A. F. Walling. The clerk of the
board is M. A. Albin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31

A meeting of the Polk County
Poultry association is to be held
Saturday, November IL, at the court
house in this city, beginning at 10 80.
1t has been called by A. G. Rempel,
president, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers to I'll the vacancies
caused by the removal to Portland
Of Vice President Keeney and Secre-
tary d. G. Rempel, and also to come
to a decision as to what style and
how many eoops viii be needed for
the fall poultry show to be held in
Dallas. All members and others in
terested in poultry are requested to
attend.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
Law PROHIBITS HUNTING OF
BUCKS UNTIL AUGUST 1, 1912
FEMALES ALWAYS PRO
TECTED.
TROUT FISHING is ENDED
BeIated Sportsmen Apply for Per-
mits to Allow Them Chance at
Game During Closing Week of
Open Period People to Whom Lii
censes Have Been Granted Lately.

The open season for hunting buck
deer in the State of Oregon begins
tomorrow; November l, and from that
time on to the first of next August,
It will be unlawful to "hunt, pur-
sue, take,t kill, injure, destroy" or
nave them in possession. The pro-
vision does not refer to female deer,
IS it is contrary to law to kill them
1t any time. With the going down
IF the sun tonight, the trout fishing
= Eeason viii come to an end, and, in
.he eyes Of the game warden, will
remain 10 during November, Decem-
on ber, january February and March,
yng and the rod will now find its way to
chathe attic and the creel will hang
tic 9nce more from the nail in the south
! Vast corner Of the woodshed.
HN Owing to the fact that the closed
-eason for killing deer was at hand,
/ suhe call for hunting licenses during
he closing week has been brisk,
Ehile the number of fishing permits
as been eorrespondingly small, and
or the first time during the year,
combination hunting and fishing
censes have been asked for. Be-
4 bw are the names of the applicants
lor the week just ended.
Anglers.
Falls City-Stet Cook, H. C. Row
Ind, Kent Landers.
Dallas-C. l.. ellison.
Airlie-Alvin Edwards.
Monmouth Walker.
Total for the year 6S1.
Hunters.
Dallas-C. W. Minnieh, J. T. Min
ich, Fred Isenberger, C. n. Har-
ngton, NJ b. Grant, H. D. Douglas,
dward Douglas, Frank Harris, W.
Martin, w. ii. Rogers, w. w.
eIlers, Ed. Plaster, Mansen Raub,
Z. Vaughn, T. L. Eichelberger, w.
Soehren, Dale Hill, C. L. Gibson,
ames R. Harris, Vincent Thompson.
Independence--G. Z. Lee, A. A.
Iason. Phil Arthur, Floyd Wood
ard, Hank Mattison.
Airlie-Glen Byerly, J. R. Wien
t, E. D. Burch, c. 7. Allen.
McCoy-W. H. Williams, C. E.
ewart, X. R. Stewart, Ralph E.
srrick.
Monmouth Harvey Smith, w. NJ.
snnett.
Rickreall-Ed Vallier.
Falls City-Harvey Bedient.
Buena Vista-Martin WOllAn.
Black Rock-W. B. Ramsay.
Total for the year 44s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS,
CAREFULLY CONDUCTED,
SHOW PROFIT IN Gull
TURE OF POULTRY.
Record of Feed Consumed by Pen of
Pullets From November to May
Fowls Thrive Under Nearly Natu-
raj Conditions Under Care of State
at Corvallis.


LEGE, Corvallis, Or, Oct. 3O.-In-
teresting tests for egg laying have
been conducted at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College by John H. Mack,
special poultry student from Port
land.
In these tests Single Comb White
Leghorns were used, five pullets and
cockerel being given run of but
10x10 feet, in which space was the
house, so that they were in close
confinement. The house was 6 x
312 foot brooder coop rearranged
for their use. Half was used for
roosting quarters and half for
scratching shed.
This scratching shed was well
kept, well bedded with straw about
eight inches deep, and large part
Of the whole grain given the fowls
was fed here, though some was fed
in the yard to induce the fowls to
scratch outside when the weather
permitted. The front of the house
consisted of two doors which were
either wide open or partly so even
in the coldest winter weather. No
i'll effects were noticed, and the egg
record and general vitality of the
flock showed that they were bene-
fitted by the more nearly natural
conditions, although the cold some
times seemed extreme for them.
Cost of Feed.
As the soil was rather heavy, sew
eral inches of sawdust were spread
on the ground, so that the chickens
did not track in cold, wet mud, and
had good scratching place which
dried rapidly after a rain.
A dry mash was fed them in hop
pers, and whole grain, oats in the
morning and wheat in the afternoon,
strewn in the litter. The fowls ate
only about one-third as much oats
as wheat, but as there were oats and
barley in the mash, they probably
made up deficiencies there. The
mash, which was fed dry and kept
constantly before them, consisted Of
two parts of bran to one Of ground
corn and one of ground oats and
barley. Other hoppers to which they
had access all the time held beef
scrap, charcoal, grit and ground
shell. A good supply Of kale was
kept before them to pick at, and
good, fresh water was always within
easy reach.
They were all apparently in good
health throughout the experiment,
but on the last day pullet No. was
found dead in the pen without APP
parent cause, though she had been
laying up to that day.
The following record Of the amount
and cost Of the feed from Novem-
Der to May is interesting in the
light Of the production records: 15S
pounds Of wheat, S2.22; 66ia pounds
Of oats, sSc.; Is pounds Of bran,
l5c.; ~ pounds Of ground oate and
barley, 1O1ze.; 9 pounds Of beef
scrap, 32l4e.; pounds Of charcoal.
ilzc.; 5Ia pounds Of grit, j1se.; ga
pounds Of shell, 52lc.; 50 pounds
Df ground corn, s3le.; total cost,
1924.
Profits Shown.
Pullet No. j weighed 3 pounds 8
ounces, at the beginning Of laying
and exactly the same at the end Of
he experiment six months later.
She laid 113 eggs valued at S2.55,
averaging in weight about Dol
ounces each. Pullet No 2 weighed
pounds 4 ounces, in the beginning.
Dut gained 3 ounces. She laid 1l2
.-- .-.1--~r ~ 80 = rrr~aufrrr IN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
RAILWAY employees OF UNIT
ED STATES ARE MOST CoUR-
TEOUS OF ANY COUNTRY
IN THE WORLD.
OPINION OF NOTED EDITOR
Officialism of Continental Lines Re-
sponsible For Many Abuses Not
Tolerated Here-Lack of Conf
dence on Part of Public flinders
Progress on Many Western Tracks

SHASTA SPRINGS, Oct. 30.-Ed-
ward A. Simmons, president of the
Railway Age Gazette, pronounced the
most reliable railway publication in
this country, paid a handsome trib-
ute to the American railway en-
plOye here this evening when he pro-
nounced our trainmen the most cour-
teous he had ever met with. This
statement comes Immediately after
trip over the railroads of Europe
and the United States.
"We are inclined to criticize our
own railway employees because of
lack Of courtesy,'' said Simmons,
"but the grossest breaches of cour-
tesy on our railroads hardly compare
with the incivility met with daily
on the government owned railroads
of Germany. 1t would not be toler-
ated in the United States one min
ute. The conductors and other train
men are insolent and the station
agents are inattentive. The railway
employees consider themselves officers
of the law and treat the people ac-
cordingly. The traveller shows far
more Difference to the trainmen than
do the trainmen to the traveller; just
the opposite from the conditions
which prevail in this country.
Expect Tips.
"All this is, undoubtedly one of
the indirect, if not direct, result of
government ownership. They have
the European habit of looking for a
tip and if a person allows the mat
ter to slip his mind or does not |
know the custom he is always re-
minded by the guard if he should |
happen to want a window opened |
or some other favor"
Simmons spent seven weeks on
the government owned railways of |
Germany and during his stay in Eu-
rope inspected the other European
roads. He said here this evening
that he expected to find rolling
stock and other equipment of a high
standard and clean, but was very
much disappointed.
Rates Higher.
"In spite Of the fact that the
fares and freight rates are practi-
ally twice those in the United
States, the service rendered does not
compare with that given by Ameri-
AN roads. The rolling stock is
much lighter than ours, and the pas
'enger equipment is poorly taken
are of. The cars and the porters
we're positively dirty"
Simmons, who stopped here a half
lOur on his way north, and who is
in his private ear, said
hat he had come west for the pur-
,ose Of familiarizing himself with
he western roads. The physical
condition Of the western roads tax
n as a whole, be said, were in very
air shape, but be sees evidences Of
and be says that con-
iderable improvement could be ef-
ected.
Retrenehment Necessary.
esThe western roads have as good
rack in some places as I have ever
cen" said be. "There are other
laees that are not in prime eondi-
ion. Lack Of sufiient funds I think {
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
Last of Sample Copies

copies that The Observer viii send
expires like the would be pleased
have list Just write phone better still drop
order the paper VIII welcome coming
u months and VIII times
your moneys join great family
Of satisfied readers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
JBLrc LANDS ARE OPENED
uthern Oregon Areas Made Sub
Jet 20 Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The Sec
ar Of the Interior has ordered
1t the unappropriated and with
avn public iand areas excluded
m Siskiyon and Crater National
rests IN Souihwestem Oregon July
1911. shall become subject to set
meuf under homestead laws and
selection hy The state on and af-
|; Janusry IS. and to entry under
+ public land laws on and after
Ibruary IA 1912
The lands ~ Be restored are IN
O.. Jackson md Klamath counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31

80. n. Hail. Of Sheridan, vas IN
city yesieriAy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31

II. Gohrke left this morning for a
business trip to Toledo.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31
Retrsnehment Necessary.

"The western roads have as good
track in some places as I have ever
seen" said he. "There are other
places that are not in prime e0ndi-
tion. Lack Of sufient funds I think
.is the cause Of deterioration All
the railways have been retrenehing
heavily wherever they could and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-31

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