davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25

New sewing machine, and two sani
tary couches for sale cheap. 2O3 Cla,
street. 214tf41l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
For Sale.

Seven-room house, and lot; modern
improvements; three blocks from court
house. Also, nearly new two-horse
wagon. A. H. Harris, Jeweler. 324tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my daughter, Eta Fleck.
Loues Fleck. April 22, 1911. 2SO-52
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
For Sale

Old buggy and harness. and set of
double work harness; cheap. A. II.
Harris, jeweler Phone Asa.
233tf425
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
IaSi

Gold watch fob. Initials II. L. r."
Finder return to this office and receive
reward 232u425
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25

The Observer wants the prln,l,r
sou are particular about Teil-the-
Phone. Main ~. and We wm oan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
Cash For FrrS

Cash paid for eggs by Townsend
Creamery Company. Dallas. or.
aaI-am
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
COttape Eor Ron,

Good fve-room cottage. near saw
mill. for rent at IS a month. Mrs. ].
r. Hubbard. 21stfaI1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
Wanted.

All kinds of iron, rubber, brass cop
per- zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 3-l2-u.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25
For Sale.

For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts Soehren
warebouse company. 11-18-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25

ks for sale
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-25

Cash Pal
feasurer Tr
Hat the end
ne Of funds
: the amou
all warrant
as presente'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

spare you" Il Cor vii. 28). Here the
Apostle recommends continuance in a
state of virginity and perpetual contin-
ence as a way of avoiding the "tribu-
lations of the flesh which those who
marry shall have" But where he
says (verse 81, to the unmarried, ut
is good for them if they so continue,
even as l." he does not simply regard
their exemption from. temporal afflic-
tons and solicitude; nor does he con-
denim solicitude where he says (verse
32), "But would have you to be with
out solicitude." 1t is plain that the
Apostle prefers and counsels life
of virginity principally on account of
the facility it affords us of discharging
our duty to God and gaining eternal
life. He says nothing of virginity be-
ing awarded a higher place in heaven.
That it will have it's own peculiar glory
there is certain, (see Apoc. xiv. ~, but
st. Paul and the Church recommend
virginity, chastity, perpetual contin-
ence, and the life of celibacy as the
surest and safest way to heaven with
out regard to the rank in glory that
may be attained by holy souls in other
states of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
HOW TO CONVERT AMERICA.

Certain Catholics imagine that the
best method of promoting the inter-
ests of the Church is to cavil and
quarrel with everyone they meet.
They are always arguing, and argu-
ing with bitterness, acrimony, and
even ferocity. They are not satisfied
with a quiet and calm discussion,
when they see suitable time and
place, or with putting in a season
able word now and again. They are
under the impression that they will
convert this country by their argu-
ments and much speaking. An argu-
ment has an attraction to many
minds. There is certain delight in
giving and receiving hard, logical
knocks. 1t affords, too, an opportunity
for persons to display their attain
ments, and panders very much to an
eXtravagant over self-estimatiOn
But America will never be converted
in this way. Of course, we do not
say that Catholic should avoid dis
cussions. We admit that he may seek
occasions for them when and where
there is prospect of doing good, or
defending or teaching the truth. But
we can and do have too much of this.
To assist in the great work of
bringing our native land into the
Fold, it is not necessary to be priest,
to be rich, or to sacrifice ones life.
The conversion of our country lies
with the laity. The example Of good
lives-a faithful devotion to every
duty-Will do more than all the con-
troversial literature in the world. Give
us devout and jealous laity, and the
battle is won.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

Truly great men are broadminded
and large-hearted. Small minds are
self-assertive. and cannot brook con-
tradiction. We owe a debt OF good
will and friendship to all our fellow
men, and we do not pay it by snarling
at them, or by hurting insulting words
at them, or by proudly disdaining to
notice them. Such conduct would bet
ter become the porcupine, which rolls
itself up and thrustss out its quilts
when anyone draws near
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
A DREAM OF SUMMER

- DNEAW1 Ut SOWAMER
written for The Catholic Bulletin.)
/.
OF old, I builded me a House OF
Dreams
To rest my heart within when weary
years
Should bring me human dole of pain
and tears;
All, heart Of Youth beside the sunlit
streams!
Twas always summer in my doorway
there,
All flowers / loved within the garden
grew
Hearts ease and lilies Tipped with
morning dew,
Flowers of the world and Mary's bios
SONS fair.
Under my roof all whom loved found
rest
When twilight fell, or when storms
cried abroad
1u0iS SlSpI SEIZURE DIS LII Tie peace I'll
God;
There little heads were pillowed on
my breast.
Alone, look where Evening shadows
wait;
My Dream lies far, behind the Sunset
gate.
Nay, in my heart methinks the dream
bowers glow,
With Love that blossoms but in pain
and tears,
And Hope that Dungeons through the
cruel years,
And Faith that shakes not when the
storm-winds blow.
Still in my heart, those whom I love
may rest
In the storms breath within my pray
er secure;
Through sin and death, Lord, let them
still endure
And dusk shall stir no fears within
my breast.
They whom I love? oh, when the
shadows creep
Ger my beloved safe and still in
sleep,
My heart unbars the doorway still to
bark
For stranger kindred wandering in the
dark.
Oh, Silence sweet! below the Sunset
| stair,
Dawn in the dusk and Summer in the
| air.
Lord of all Beauty, Charity and Peace,
Fer comes the night when earthly
visions cease,
Teach me to build the fairest Dream
anew
Beyond the Sunset where our dreams
come true.
I come with lips uplifted to Thy Feast,
My heart unlOcks the windows to the
East,
Makes for Thy Pasch an Upper Cham
Der fair;
Lord keep Eternal Summer brooding
| there!
Oh, peaceful House, oh ancient sunset
/ Dream!
On morning hearts thy mystic glories
CLEAN;
Lost in the noontide glare, they shine
again
When shadows drink the human hopes
of men.
So may we learn, as the long way is
trod,
The House of Dreams must be the
Heart of God
Catherine McP0,tHn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19


cereal crops There is still left the
hope of record cotton crop, and
because of the importance of this
staple in the country's foreign trade
the final record of the years harvests
and of their contribution to the Ma.
tons balance of trade may yet turn
out satisfactory as a whole, but it
can only be with considerable regret
that the hope is foregone that the
output of the farms would be SO
plentiful as to give great impetus to
trade expansion this fall.
A goodly section of the industrial
quarter of WATERFOWL, S. D., was
placed on wheels and moved last
week to make room for the construc
ton of the new $4,000 passenger sta
ton to be built jointly by the st
Louis and the Rock Island Railroads
The roads have ordered the big ele
vators, warehouses and factories
moved as soon as possible. Work
trains are unloading material for the
building of the station, which is also
to be the division headquarters of the
ST. Louis line. Four huge elevators
three warehouses, two branch brew
cry houses and a lumber yard are
being moved. The ground made
vacant will be used for the siding
which is now in the road of the new
depot site.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
KILL AGED RECLUSE:
POLICE MYSTIFIED

(NatIonal News Association)
Vienna. Juno 17.-The police at era.
cow are engaged on mysterious MUIR
der case whiche occurred in that town.
A widow named Synexki, sixty-five
years OF age. had for some years past
lived a secluded life In small house.
and II was currently reported that she
was possessed of considerable sums of
money. which she kept hidden In the
house. Nobody was ever permitted to
enter the place: and few days ago
her ncighbors We're surprised to find
u notice stuck on her door stating that
she had gon away for a holiday.
They informed her relations and the
police; and on an entrance being fore.
ed the old lady was found lying dead
In the kitchen. with her head terri
IDLY battered. On the table was found
. note reading. II have killed her out
OF revenge" Not trace OF money
was found In the whole house though
the old lady's relatives declare that
she had at least $4,000 there.
There Is absolutely no clue to the
perpetrators OF the murder, but the
police are following UP story told
by some ncighbors OF the deceased
to the effect that three or four Rus
SLAMS tried to call at the house a short
time ago but were not admitted. and
that they subsequently complained
that they were related to the deceased
and that she would have nothing TO do
with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
SCIENTIST DISCOVERS
A CHEAPER BREAD
(Nationnl News Association


Berlin. June IA discovery which
has reused general interest through
out Russia has been made by Mos
cow chemist. who claims to have
found bread which Is considerable
cheaper than the ordinary article.
The inventor says that by his dis
covery the roundabout way of making
bread from flour will be avoided.
II 10 a case OF baking the kernel. Not
only Ia cheapness secured. as the cost
OF milling IL saved. but the chemist
contends that. from the point of view
of health. his new bread will leave
nothing to be desired.
II has been established. from the ex.
periments carried out in the presence
Of the Moscow authorities. that the nu.
tritious value OF bread made from un-
millcd wheat exceeds by far that bak.
ed from flour. The authorities tested
the new bread. and found that in taste
It compared with the finer kinds of
bread. AZ to the cost. basing his cal.
culations on curren prices. he declares
that 1t will work out about so per cent
cheaper, while in the matter of feed.
Ing strength, practical analysis
shows 1t to be Is per cent higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
Of Suffragettes Held in Lon
r don Saturday.
National News Association)

London, June 1.-THE suffrag-
cites held their monster coronation
demonstration" this afternoon. 10000
women of all nations forming line
several miles long that reached from
Thames embankment to Albert hall
where a mass meeting was held.
The crash of one hundred bands
mingled with shouts of votes for
women. Americans were accorded
the place of honor at the head of the
procession. At the very front was Mr..
U. Huxley of New Orleans, Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, who is keen ad-
vocate of votes for women.
Among the American women who
took part were Inez Mulholland of
New York: Mrs. Mitchell of Boston:
Miss Winter, Indianapolis; Miss Mary
Freeman of New York, and Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
HOT ONE FOR SMITH HER So
Austrian Court Disturbed
Over Duchess Place.
National News Association

Vienna, June 1.-THE question of
fixing the social position of the Ouch
ess of Hohenherg, the wife of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the Austro-Hungarian throne. at the
Austrian court is again occupying the
attention of the highest authorities in
Vienna.
The archduke made a special visit
to the Emperor at BUDAPEST with a
view of having his wife's rank defini-
tely established. This followed on his
refusal to attend the coronation fetes
in London when it was intimated that
his wifes position would be behind
the youngest princess representing
small reigning houses.
The emperor, it is understood, de-
which the Duchess of Hohenberg
would, at court functions. be placed
before royal archduchesses. AT pres
ent the position of the duchess is be-
hind that archduchess who is the lat
est recipient of a royal order. The
female members of the royal family
receive this order when they have
completed their 18th year. The en-
peror declines to sanction any chang
es which would interfere with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
Mormon Apostle to Testify or
Be Punched.
tNationaI News Association

Washington, June 17-Representa-
tive Hardwick. chairman of the house
committee investigating the sugar
trust today notified Apostle Joseph
Smith. head of the Mormon church,
that if he did not appear before the
committee in answer to the subpoena
issued for him, he would be arrested
by an officer of the house of repre-
sentatives and compelled to go to
Washington and testify.
The Smith incident grew out of a
telegram received by Representative
Hardwick, this morning from Joseph
Smith, intimating that the head of the
Mormon church would not come to
Washington to testify. Immediately
Hardwick telegraphed that Smiths
presence before the committee was
demanded by the members and that
lit would be much better for him
(Smith) to come to Washington vol
unfairly; if not Mr.. Hardwick would
be compelled to send an officer of
the house after him to insure his
presence here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
WILL MAKE ARRESTS
Dealers in Stale Eggs Actual
ly to Be Nipped.

Indianapolis, June 17.-Ffeld In
spectors in the employ of the food and
drug department of the state board of
apparatus for Gambling eggs, and,
quitting this city, where they have
been engaged in sanitary inspections
for a month, have gone to their regu-
lar districts to give virtually all their
attention through the hot weather to
the bad egg question. Among the spe-
cific instructions received by the in
spcctors was one prging them to pros
ecute grocers and produce dealers
who are found with bad eggs in their
possession.
THE small grocer is the person who
Is giving us the most trouble in handl-
ing the bad egg question:" said Fl. T..
Barnard. head of the department.
Many OF the small grocers buy eggs
from farmers wives, and they will
not candle the eggs in the presence of
the women, because they fear they
will lose customers. Some of them
candle the eggs later and throw out
the bad ones, but most of them sell
the eggs to shippers just as they are
bought
1.-The field men are instructed to
test eggs found in grocery stores and
to prosecute where bad eggs are
found. II will be no excuse for the
grocer to say that he intended to han
die the eggs, or to sell them loss off.
The egg situation is so bad that strin-
gent measures must be adopted to in
sure good eggs on the market. We
can not at this time, go direct to the
farmers, so We must get as close to
them as possible. If the grocers can
be induced not to buy eggs except
loss off, the farmers will soon learn
to care for the eggs and not to offer
bad ones for sale"
A dealer from the southwest part
of the state spent some time in con-
ference with Mr.. Barnard on the egg
question. He said that in a shipment
OF fifty-seven cases bought a few days
ago, only seventeen cases were found
to be all good. The percentage of
badd eggs in the remainder, he said,
was very large.
Letters are being received from all
over the state. assuring the depart
mcnt of cooperation in the campaign
against bad eggs. Many of the let
ters contain information as to where
bad eggs are being stored, or where
they are being sold. This information
Is being placed in the hands of the
field men as rapidly as it is received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
BUSINESS MEN TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE
tNational News Association,

National News Association
Boston. Mass, June IA party OF
ono hundred American business men
sailed on the Cunard liner Carmania
today for tour OF European cities to
study business and economic condi-
tions. The tour was organized by the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce and
includes delegates from New York.
Philadelphia. Detroit. Chicago and 9TH
or cities. The party will visit England.
France. Germany. Belgium. Austria
and Switzerland. The members will
seek first hand Information regarding
the hest things that are being done
in European centers OF industry and
observe European methods Of hand.
ling and solving Industrial. CONNER.
cial and municipal problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
PATTEN IS PESSM|ST
Only Person Safe from Trust
Batting Is Laborer.

New YORK, June lit SENS to
me- the United States government ia
prosecuting every one who has any.
thing over Is or 90 cents. About the
only person who Is safe these days is
the man who IL earning about SO a
day"
James A. Patten OF Chicago. the for.
mer wheat king" relieved himself of
this expression when he sailed on the
Mauritania for n rest abroad. lie
was also rather pessmistic regarding
the business outlook.
you know ] am out OF the game
now. and my opinion does not amount
to anything" was his evasive reply
when he was asked about present con.
ditions. Pressed for statement he
said:
II don't think there Is any real good
business. About all the business the
people are doing nof is trying to get
the necessities Of life"
''How about the prospects for
crops?" he was asked.
Hm ulTd1u We are III IOT very
dry. long. hot summer" was his re-
ply. "Corn. you know. is the princi-
pal food for cattle. and any damage
In that direction would injure the
country great deal"
Mr.. Patten said he expected to re-
turn about the middle OF July.
August Belmont. sailing with his
wife. who was Eleanor Robson. the
actress, was more optimistic.
"On the whole ] think the business
trend Ii good" he said. But am
on my vacation now. and ! am trying
10 forget business"
MIR. Belmont said he believed the
provisions OF the Gittins racing bill.
now pending at Albany, will mean the
return OF racing here.
Mr.. Belmont Is taking his jockey,
Guy Garner. abroad with him, and will
devote much OF his time to racing on
the other side. He has a string of
eight horses in France and another
Of ten In England.
A jolly group among the passengers
was the vanquished British polo team.
They sailed away full of praise for
American sport, American crowds.
American hospitality. American pom.
les. American polo. American girls and
everything American so far as they
could Judge by New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
pROTEGE OF kUBEL|k AN IMMENSE PARADE
Street Boy Musician Win
Famous London Prize.
National News Association)

London, June 1.-THE street-boy
violinist, David Paget, who played be-
fore the Kaiser and Lady Londesbor-
ough's garden party, has now become
the protege of Kubelik. Paget, who is
only IA, formerly gained a livelihood
by playing outside the doors of thea
tiers, and came into prominence by
winning the first prize at a competi-
ton organized among street must
clans.
Subsequently he secured an engage
ment at the Hippodrome, and through
the influence of Mrs. Francis, wife of
the Westminster police magistrate,
the boy played before the German EN-
peror.
The boys achievement, chronicled
in the newspapers, caught the eye of
kubelik, who has just arrived in Lon
don to fulfill an engagement and the
famous artist asked that the boy shold
be presented to him, and Paget, trav.
cling by night train from st. Hell
ems. where he is appearing this week
arrived in London yesterday.
To demonstrate his abilities, the
lad played the intermezzo from Cav
alleria Rusticana" so effectively that
Kubelik exclaimed Bravo, bravo!"
Then, handling the boys $500 instru-
ment, Kubelik remarked that he must
have a proper violin.
First the virtuoso handed Paget the
Emperor violin which is claimed to
be the most perfect specimen of the
workmanship of Stradivarius, and up
on this instrument the boy, at Kubel
ik's request, gave further demonstra-
ton of his powers. At the end of the
performance Kubelik said to Paget,
You must let me give you VIOLIN"
and the boy with eyes filled with
tears accepted the offer.
The little party went to Mr.. Hills
Premises in Pond street, and after
trying one or two instruments Kubelik
selected for his protage one with a
strong and beautiful tone, upon which
the youth played the intermezzo once
again, and again elected the praises
of Kubelik.
Instructions were given that a good
supply of requisites should be provid-
ed for Paget and Kubelik ordered that
there should be attached to the case a
plate bearing the inscription:
ITO David Paget, with the best
wishes for his promising future, from
Jan kubelik."
Paget. with many thanks to his ben
efactor. left to catch a train back to
st. Helens to fulfil his engagement
last evening, bearin with him the new
violin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18

rights OF royal archduchSases: nor n
he inclined to make exception In the
case OF unmarried princesses.
/, is thought that the matter can b
settled when the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand becomes Emperor and CIV
Ferdinand becomes emperor and
gives his wife the title OF Empress
Consort With the coronation OF her
husband the Duchess Of Hohenoerg
would become Queen of Hungary. as
the law of Hungary takes on cognis-
ance OF the morganatic marriage OF
its ruler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
FAVORABLE REPORT
MADE ON THE BILL
(National News Association

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
committee on privileges and elections
today authorized favorable report
on the campaign publicity bill. The
measure requires the publication of
campaign funds and expenditures be-
fore election as we'll as after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
The Widows Chance.

"Why Is it that a widows chance to
get married Is always SO much better
than that Of girl who has never
tasted matrimonial bliss?"
"A widows chance isn't any better.
She merely knows how to take advan'
tage Of it."-Chicago Record. Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
COWLES SARCASTIC
National News Association

Washington, June Thames L.
Cowles. secretary of the Postal Pro-
gress league, today spoke before the
house committee on postoffices and
postroads, likening the present free
delivery system unto Noah's Ark,
dragged by half dead horses. He ad-
vocated an international postal serv-
ice, postal cables and postal trans
ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18

One Exception At leaA
'sYou seem to think I'm never right
about anything" AT all events.
you're right about that"