davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-24
ORPHEUM REWARDED
 WITH PACKED HOUSE

A crowded house greeted Jack Plinton and King < Lowell at the Or pheum last night and was treated to one of the best entertainments ever shown at that popular play house. The theater was filled from top to bot tom and the enthusiastic audience called back the new people with rous- ing hands. Those who attend the Orpheum this week will be royalty entertained as the several members of the program are artists in their line
 Jack Plinton in his comedy dane ing juggling made a decided hit. His juggling is right up to date and pos sesses numerous features which are not only far out of the ordinary but are sprinkled with sufficient life and humor which holds the attention of his audience throughout. He has elim- mated all the stale and hackneyed feats which have long been antidated and instead treats the fun lover to something genuinely novel and chock full of interest
 Make Fine Team
 King and Lowell are certainly a prizewinning team. They are pre- senting an Australian act which goes with a swing and a dash They are making their first appearance on this circuit, being booked out of San Fran cisco on the Burt Levy circuit imme- diately upon their arrival from Sidney. Australia. Their sketch is distinct feature, consisting of singing, mono logue and recitation They are de cidedly a high class team and proved a rare treat to their audience. Few people coming to Bisbee have received greater rounds of applause. The song and character reading of Miss Lowell and the dash and life of MT. King in his recitation and song in Australian life was one of the rare hits of the program. The orDheum is extremely fortunate in securing these high class people.
 Moving Pictures Great
 This change of motion pictures are among the best, being unusually good. The Sacrifice to Civilization Is a tale of the love of an Indian and has many features of human interest. It shows the old Indian travelling on a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-24
Two Minor Accidents.

One of the accidents came just be- fort practice started al il o'clock. Roberts, in the Abbott Detroit, was ont and back of him was Hughie
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09

expenditures Much of tue he sper said to have properties and losing stock speulatons For all mining ranchman in Wall street he known a ''anael pure and simple
 The height of his glory reached in when his companies nearly hundred million dollars which Greene than hall In the fall of that the Hawey group systematic Greene securities and the Cono Companys stock dropped from $52 to share There was experts the value of the property, winch Greene won the share tht strength o new hnd ugs SIoo ooo 900 worth of copper i'll the mine.
 the AnSon1a hotel James Gooman mining who said he had lost SOoooo through manipulation Greene pushed automatic pistol going kill him Greene told him such talked him the idea In the winter of the himself carrying pistol and life Thomas w.
 between the which began with the matter o the increased bitterness by Lawson reuzd finance Greene took Lawson press inserted half advertisement New York calling akir and charlatan and de upon for his answer day In the fall his copper nearly million dollars The met in the Hotel
 ourane appeared the corridor with small army newspaper the corridor at that moment said: "tIeo Lawson; how you
 How said and after shaking hands the Greenes and had conference bote on table and firearms sight
 he unable through development work The panic finished although he tried hard to stem the tde he his a stable footing again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09
NOTICE OF MARSHtL'S SALE

United States of America, Fourth Divi-
 sion, District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of ieri tacias tor cxecu- tion), dated August 8, 1911, A.D., issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division, District of Alaska. OH a judgment rendered in said Court, OH the 3lst day of July, A.D., 1911, ill favor of Henry Schneider, and against Abe Wallace, l have, on this 9th day of August, 1911, AID, levied upon the following described real estate, in the city of Iditarod, Alaska, to wit:
 The northerly twenty-five feet of lots nu1nh hered eleven (II) and twelve (I2) of block one CD east of the Town of Idita- rod, ill Otter precinct, Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, the said lots fronting OH Willow street, in said town of Iditarod, and extending back there from one hundred (IOo) feet toward B ack street Tn said town, and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 2nd
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09
ADVENTUROUS CAREER
 OF COL. ". C. GREENE

passing of Col. Greene died at Cananea Mexico early month there ended perhaps spectacular that has contributed the history this
 William Cornell Greene born Weschester county, that until his retirement 1907 life adventure. His first work in the West government Then he rancng valley dried Arizona did little prospecting organized led volunteer against the Apaces when he dubbed colonel It these days that he known as Bronco Bill
 small he acquired propered taking Mexican law allowing lands already Col Greene the land which been by syndicate CaOrnans headed by United States syndicate sold nominal fight proceedings It until Col Greene had bought that Senator Perkins had made his that his syndicate had of the richest properties the Col organized president Consolidated Company, Greene Gold Silver Company had hand These organized with Eastern capital and his effort the float them the purpose of his first Wall The original stock the Greene Consolidated Company oeel to the public through advertisements in o shares The stock sold and within the Canauea big Capitalists who had been skepca Greenes him nc glad 10 aid him a consideration.
 One of the whom he appealed Thomas W Lawson who had just hod the big Montana company behalf of syndicate which included H. H. Rogers, develop
  the Cnanea property third the face value of the stock The furnished then further draft ot Gene honored and Lawson threat three months which Greene the saved his aerward the Canne had estimated value Sonora world stocked with head of associate of John w. Gates James A. and other we'll known specuaos and for time oudd them all lavish
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09
Position of Boats 3;;25p.m. 8th'

Carrier at St Michael; Herman at Gibbon; Schwatka, down, Eagle p m 7th; Kerr, up, Eagle p m 7th: Relief, up, Rampant 2nd; Delta, up, Rampant 9th, for Porcupine river; Panama, up, Nenana a ID: White Seal clears Che na for Gibbon p ID; Jacobs, up, Cinema for Fairbanks 9:30 m; Monarch, down, Hot Springs ? a m; Tana at Kaltag, bound down; Susie, down, Kaltag 7th; Louise, down, Kaltag 7th; Sarah, up,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09
City Warrants Nov Payable

On Sept. there was in the hands of City Treasurer E. G. Lindberg $4,898.- 3 credited to the general fund, which will pay warrants drawn on that fund up to and including No. &; and S3,2S2.- 59 credited to the salary fund, which will pay warrants on that fund up to and including No. 56.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09

Mrs. w. A. Van Horn, of Dikeman, went Outside via St. Michael. MT. Van Horn will probably go out over the Seward trail and join his wife in Washington state during the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09
Ifyou want your clothing cleaned or pressed ring up Vile the TaiIOr-Phone 68

day of October, A.D., 1911, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of the Marshal's office i'll the Town of Iditarod, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of September, A.D., 1911.
 H. K. LOVE, L. s. Marshal Fourth Division of Alaska.
 Ky H. P Sheppard, Deputy. Chas. E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09

|kotlik 7th; Julia B six miles below Kotlil up bound; Martha Glow, up, Birches 9:15: Minneapolis, up, St Mi chael 7th; Davis and Victoria at St Michael.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-09

Warmth, comfort, cleanliness. Spring beds including bath S3 per week. Elite Bathnouse, Caribou st.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
THREE sHRINERs IN FAMILY
Sons Of 7. ]. Hayter, Of Dallas, Hold
Unique Distinction.

Dallas has the distinction Of being
the home of three brothers who are
members Of the Ancient Arabic Order
Of the Mystic Shrine. In Sunday 3
Oregonian a two-column picture is
published Of Oscar Hayter, DIR. Mark
Hayter and James Cary Hayter, all of
whom belong to al Kader Temple, of
Portland. 1t is said that there is but
one other family in the state that can
claim three sons who are members Of
the order, but Dallas still leads in
that she can boast of having three
Shriners out Of family of only four
boys.
Referring to the picture the Ore
gonian correspondent says: All have
been active in Masonic affairs and
are prominently identified with the
commercial life of the city They are
the sons Of 7. J. Hayter, pioneer Of
Oregon, and for many years leading
figure in the life and development of
Polk County.
"Oscar Hayter is well-known
lawyer aud became a member Of the
Shrine January 20, 1900. DR.. Mark
Hayter is dentist, and joined AL
Kader january IL, 1908. James Cary
Hayter was initiated into the Temple
June 13, 1908, and was for 20 years
editor and proprietor Of the Polk
County Observer, "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
SPORTSMEN GET LICENSES
List Of Permits Recently Granted to
Hunters and Anglers.


Since the first of january The
County Clerk Of Polk County has is
sued game licenses as follows: Hunt
ers and anglers So; hunters 266
anglers GAP. Within the past week
the following have been granted per
mits as showni
Hunters and Anglers.
Dallas III. C. VanSkike, Frank
Spring, I. G. McBee.
independence -C. Shenefield, R. B.
Duganne.
Falls City-R. E. Thrasher.
Monmouth r. Il. Murdoch.
Airlie J. G. Turner.
Anglers.
Dallas G. Fl. Nettalman, Z. w.
Hinshaw, G.. w. Hinshaw.
Independence-P. H. Drexler, Err
win Pease.
Buell. Nathan Blair, F. B. Guyer.
Falls City-C. r. Hickey.
Monmouth Chester F. Caplinger.
Hunters.
Falls City-Roy Lewis, G. 0. Teal,
j. R. Teal, Jr., James Teal, Lee Teal,
john Hatch, U. #. Stone, R. VanDen
Bosch, A. F. Wurtzberger, Roy Nc
Murphy, Frank Borton, C. E. Powell,
w. D. Bancroft, Lloyd Ellis.
Dallas w. Il. Parks, John Neff,
w. D. Cline, James Magers, Albert
Bennett, Guy Nixon, Vern Kraber.
Ballston Warren Gould, Andy OF
finger.
Black RockA. W. Ownley, G. d.
Wallace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snyder.
Buell. ID. G. Meador.
SheridanR. V. Stockton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TEA
Women of Evangelical Church to
Meet at Mrs. Grifin's

A missionary tea win be given by
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Evangelical church at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Griffin, 6l0 Levens
street, Wednesday evening, August
%. at 8 o'clock. A free viii offering
will be taken. All are cordially in
vited. The following program will be
given:
Opening song, "Blest BE the Tie
That Binds. +"
Scripture reading and prayer by
Mrs. c. c. Polling.
Piano solo, Roscoe Ballantyne.
Solo. Prof. II. II. Dunkelberger.
Address, Rev. d. A. Polling.
Duett, Misses Laura Polling and
NADIA Scott.
Paper, Miss Eugenia Phillips.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
SHERIDAN VETERANS HOST
Yamhill County Association Will
Hold Four Days Meeting.

SHERIDAN, Aug. 22.-The fifth
annual encampment of the Yamhlll
Veterans Association will be held
in this city August % to %. Sheridan
Post is working with the Commercial
club to make the encampment the
largest ever held in the history of the
association.
McMinnville, Dayton and Newberg,
camps belong to the association and
will have charge of the program on
their respective days, and Sheridan
also will have a day. Baseball games
will be played August "a and 25, be-
tween Sheridan and the Portland All
Stars. A feature of the encampment
will be the big campfres which will be
built every night at the headquarters
and around which the entire camps of
the four YamhiIl towns will assemble.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
TEACHERS MUST REGISTER
New Law Requires Certificates and
Contracts to Be Recorded.


All teachers Of Polk county who
have engaged schools for the coming
year should take note Of provision
in the new school law which requires
them to register with the county SUI
perintendent their certificates and
contracts before they can take up
their woliSg Failure to do so will be
penalized by forfeiture Of salary. No
fee is charged for registration, but it
must be done annually. Superintend-
ent Seymour is anxious to have teach
ers attend to it at once.
The law says that teachers are re-
quired to register their county certif-
Gates or state papers and file copy
of their contracts, and should any
teacher fail to do so before beginning
to teach, the teacher shall forfeit to
the district the full amount Of salary
for the time taught before the papers
were fled The county school super
shall notify the clerk Of the
district OF the amount Of forfeiture,
and shall deduct that amount from
the next apportionment due the dis
tIict.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
Interesting Book

The Observer Acknowledges receipt
from Secretary Of Stale Ben W W VI VI
Is of the 1911 issue Of the Oregon
plns Rook. containing an Official ai-
-sctorv Of state. district and county
oiHeers. the state constitution, . re-
snne of the state laws and mueh ON D
! s.,'.,s ..-,',shie !. ;nformation. The book .
and issued regularly iron
he Secretary Of state : ei3ee, a. -, :
- s.,or.e Of much lseful information
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22

After an inspection Of lhe sections
Of noads of The Southern Pacific com
pany. aud the Salem. Falls City a
Western Railway company. which the
railway companies wish 10 leave un-
fenced. Railroad Commissioner Camp
bell reports that the exemptions asked
for can b. granted without injury ~
the land owners. The Falls City line
asks that bui q few miles of read b.
exempted, and The exemption asked
Ter b The Southern Pacifc company
exien3s dosu Coz Creek canyod.--
Salem Siaieslaan
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
HUNTERS FATAL MISTAKE
Brother Of Henry Muacott, Of Dallas,
Shot For Cougar.

The following, clipped from the
Monmouth Herald, has reference to
the accidental death Of a brother of
Henry Muscott, of Dallas:
Grocer G.. A. Muscott, Of this place,
received news last week Of the death
of his cousin, Bertrand Muscott, who
was mistaken and shot for cougar,
in the Olympic Mountains, by a man
named John Rogstead, a logger Of
Brinnon, Washington. DIR. and Mrs.
Muscott were camping and on hearing
a shot Mrs. Muscott hastened In the
arriving at the body Of her
husband at the same time his slayer
did. The two carried the body to
camp and Mrs. Muscott guarded it
while Rogstead was sent to Brinnou,
twenty-five miles distant, for aid.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
Miss Riggs Entertains.

Miss Alice Riggs, Of Three Oaks
Farm, entertained the young ladies Of
Crowley neighborhood, IL in number,
on Wednesday A pleasant and prof
liable afternoon was spent with
needlework Of different kinds, after
which light refreshments, consisting
Of cake, Bavarian cream and fruit
punch, were served. All went home
feeling that il was good to have
been there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
uorculturaI Display.

s,e,srple Of how a street ParEiiie
nav te made 70 bring forth ef,iai'.e... ,,-. I.
n sorers and useful vegetabies "a, H.1s
.. {. -, befreen the eurhs and siss' :,
- 7. sround the feed store Of > y,
Raw & Company. % ne ,, -. p A..
Nan ana Ozk streets Ar- h-y ~. -
- ! --,-ls-f far horticuiture, and ms
n. - surr.assei BIS preFlons
-. - - ~ one that sftrlcts eon-
s;dsrsble attention u - - -
- dahlias. sezrisf TsnneI - -
.i.,z-.rfheeuums. s1nnoAer-
etc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH
Methodists To Hold Annual Session
Tn Salem Santamher o0-o6

In Salem, September 1925.
Plans for the entertainment of be-
tween 400 and 500 guests are being
made by Methodists in Salem, when
the annual conference commences
September 20, to continue through
September 25 So far many features
of the program have been worked out
and the conference this year promises
to be successful in every way.
Members of the Epworth League
will have big meeting on the Tues
day evening before the conference
The principal speaker will be Rev.
G. W. Williams, of Lewiston, Idaho.
Business OF the conference will
open Wednesday morning. In the
afternoon the anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
will be observed. At A o'clock that
same afternoon Rev. Clarence Trus
Wilson will speak on a temperance
subject, and in the evening DIR.
Forbes will speak on home missions
and the work of church extension.
The laymen Of the conference will
hold meeting Friday morning and
afternoon at the University chapel.
Saturday the wives of the visiting
ministers will have meeting. Friday
evening banquet will be given to all
of the laity who can attend. w. P.
Miller has been elected delegate to
represent the laymen of Dallas con-
grgation, and c. S. Graves was chosen
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Hopkins
expect to attend the conference.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
Court Pleased.

EdF. Coad, county judge, and Com
missioner Petre, Of Dallas, were in
town Tuesday and Wednesday. They
are highly pleased with the work be
ing done on the grade, which they es-
innate will be completed in about two
weeks. The rock crusher Is about
ready for operation. The road will be
rocked at first from the grade 10 the
CONGRATULATIONS Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
INCREASES THE WHEAT YIELD
Experimental Dry Farming Methods
Bring Results.

CORVALLIS, Aug. 22.-The value
of experimental farms to this state
is shown in a striking way by the re-
suits attained-by the station in Moro
county, maintained by the Oregon Ag-
rieuItural college. Wheat grown on
this farm by scientific dry farming
methods went 22.6 bushels per acre,
while grain on adjoining land, farmed
under the old way was either too poor
TO cut or yielded only 10 or IL bush
els an acre. Other crops grown show
a corresponding gain when treated
scientifically.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
SHIP DRIED LOGANBERRIEs
Carload From Salem Reported Worth
Whole Trainload of Wheat.

A carload of dried loganberries
were shipped yesterday over the Ore
con Electric to Sioux City by E. w.
Powers. The loganberry industry IS a
comparatively new thing, the berry
being a cross between the red rasp-
berry and the dewberry.
At first the market was glutted, Tor
the berries are very prolific and the
local demand for the green fruit was
moi nearly sufficient to consume the
crop Then some bright genius tired
driving them and found that they we're
even better than in the green stale
Now the market for the dried fruit Is
being developed and the dried product
is a sample. .,
This one car Of berries Will bring as
much money as a whole trainload oil
wbeat-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
FAIR DEPENDENT ON CROP
Dallas FruitgrOwers Association win
Investigate Condition of Apples.

III there are apples enough this fall
good apples s-the Dallas Fruit
Itrowers' association will hold the
trmt fair which they planned some
months ago for November. A meet
ing was held in the court house Satur-
day and among other things the
members decided that it all depended
upon the crop outlook. Owing to the
aonormally cold spring the apple crop
Is expected to be small. The executive
committee was instructed to inyesti-
gate the conditions as far as possible
and learn about what exhibits could
be obtained. The members of the
committee are: Fl. C. Eakin. presi
dent; ii. S. Butz, president; r.
M, Ewing, secretary; H. A. Woods,
treasurer; N. M. Grant, J. S. Parker,
w. M. Elliott, J. B. Mum and G. o.
Harshman. The committee will re-
port at meeting to be held Saturday,
September 2. In the meantime the
members will be glad to receive re-
ports regarding exhibits that growers
are intending to make.
The association is to take up the
question of marketing apples and kim
dred fruits in accordance with the
provisions of the law regarding scale
and other diseases, and the county
fruit inspector will be urged to en-
force it. Therefore it begins to look
as if the wormy apple will not have
much chance this year.
1t is now thought that the associa-
tion will market its apples this fall
under the association label, and each
box of apples will be packed and
as far as possible, according
to the standard regulations which
have been found to meet the require
ments in the older fruit sections. The
necessity Of care in these matters is
and an effort will be made
to bring about uniformity and to ed
lcate the growers to the needs of the
lp-to-date market. While the asso-
,iation cannot afford to hire an expert
packer this year, it is expected that
he cooperation of the members will
enable them to make great improve
nent in the local manner of prepar-
NO fruit for sale.
Secretary Ewing has had letters
'ecently from President H. C. Atwell,
If the State Board of Horticulture,
md Secretary Frank w. Power, of
he State Horticultural society, urg-
ng the Dallas Fruit Growers asso-
iation to send an exhibit of dried
md fresh fruits to the apple show to
'e held in Portland November 1917.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-22
TO FACILITATE FRUIT SALES.
Railroads Adopt Fast Freight SEIZED
ule to Eastern Markets.

PORTLAND, Aug. 22.vImproyed
fast freight service has been provided
by the railroads from Oregon orch
ards to the East that will, no doubt,
facilitate the marketing Of the years
crop. The schedule provides for an
eight and nine-day service from the
leading districts to Chicago and the
special fruit cars will leave Portland
daily.