davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28

Strengthening and enlarging the dam
which supplies water for the turbine.
Mrs. i. r.. Grant, Of Powell =
Camp, was in this city Wednesday.
Cleve Powell, of the Siletz BASIN,
visited his parents in Falls City,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Talbot and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Harris and children
have gone to the Siletz Basin for the
summer. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Talbot
will be employed on the county road
there.
H. III. Walker, of Oregon City, has
bought the residence Of T. B. Hooker
in East Falls City. Mr.. Walker will
remove his household goods in few
days He is the lncle of John Walker
Of this city.
Miss Lucille E. Tooze returned
Tuesday from week s visit with Mr..
and Mrs. S. Raphael, in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Richey and daughter
returned Tuesday from visit with
relatives and friends in Portland and
Salem.
Bertha, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. e. P. Brown, is seri-
ously i'll from the effects of having
drunk washing solution which
contained lye and carbolic acid. The
child was alone in the house at the
time, and becoming thirsty, she drank
the poison, which stood in a water
glass on the table, mistaling it for
water. Her mouth was badly burned,
and it is feared that she may not re-
cover.
The following persons attended the
Dallas Corvallis baseball game in Dal-
las last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Tooze, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yeaton, Miss Ethel Tooze, III. e.
Finch, G. w. Mathews, Till Bell, W.
B. McKown, G.. S. McMurphy, Ralph
Chilcott, M. L. Thompson, Leonard
Frink, Miss Bertha Frink. L. Smith,
Miss Pansy Racey, Miss Emma Skel-
tom Theodore Cochran, Leslie Tooze
and Lamar Tooze.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
BETHEL

Elmer Boyer is working for Mr..
Wyatt.
Ralph Derrick Is working for Ora
Rhoades.
Miss Nellie Mulkey was in Salem,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Boyer has been cutting grain
for /. n. Mulkey.
Mrs. c. l. Hawley's sister is visit
ing her from Seattle.
Mrs. Fiste and children, Of Salem,
have been visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. Romig and brother and Edith
are taking a vacation at The coast
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins and Miss
Mabel went 90 Salem Tuesday, in
their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer went 10
Airlie Sunday. to visit his brother, re-
turning Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
HARMONY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jones,
Sunday, July %, son.
Van Diekey was a business visitor
in Willamina, Saturday.
Mrs. William Mclean and son,
Frank. came down from the mount
aims. last week.
The mill has closed down now for
awhile. and there is no lumber run
ming in the hume.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mclean
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
Of NJ. Ford. at Sheridan.
Misses Rose DOmes and GLADYS
Turner. Of Mccoy, spent several days
AT the home Of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
A. A. Mclean.
The funeral Of John Diekey, Of
Amitv. was held in the Harmony
church. Monday. Mr.. Diekey was
one Of the pioneer settlers Of tins
country. and had a number Of rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
oAKDALE

Mrs. Bramhall has been quite sick.
Jim Hubbard has been very sick
with neuralgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy were in
Dallas, Monday.
Walter Murphy is taking medical
treatment in Dallas.
ANDY Toby is working with hay
baIer. east of Dallas.
Joe Murphy is harvesting a line
crop of loganberries.
Mrs. Nina Murphy and her sons,
Fountain and Walter, spent Sunday
in Dallas. Ot
Dallas. has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. f. jolly. ....t;
Willie Dennis has been visiting his
Grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Dennls'
at Falls City. m
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, OF Dai-
las. spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
N Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Card spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Card
tnMANAf VIZ
Of Bridgeport. r 7
George Robinson is helping l. -
Rufler build prune dryer Tor u
Nelson. at Mistletoe. cue
Walter Barnhart and his son, Clif-
ford are building a woodshed al the
Oakdale school house. 81.
Tom Wright Is working on the rock
ouarry railroad. end Joe Wright Is
working at the Martin mill.
I'd Mcdonald. a member Oh ,se m
poriland fire department. visited his
nnele. \ Ben Thompson. this week;
Frank st. John. a student IN Dallas i
c,Ilege conducted preaching services
y p'il NJ school house Sunday mornlng.
" William Allen. Of CASTOR. grana-
49, n Mrs. c. !. Bruce. has come
= IN mote lis home with his son-in-iaW'
HI. n sn5 Mrs. Homer Gee and IAN,
~ If Two Rivers, Wash. are eamI'sa
afC. a. Burley's place lie Is "''A
me ON the rock quarry raiii,1l-- ~ -
mr. Miller. Lula Miller, MT an d
AZ, ~ ceargs Robinson. Clyde Rob
a. &C. Fsfber Thompson, Newman Dsll- .,.
.'; - M LIMA Dennis attended ~, sne
hanJ - eoneert al Dallas last SainFoAs
NIGHT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. SCHNEIDER is having his hay
baled.
Alves Norwood spent Tuesday even
ing with Mae Lynch.
Mrs. Boufleur's son, Philip, has
returned TO Wisconsin.
James Best made a business trip 10
Portland last Saturday.
Grandma Putnam has been visiting
her SON. Marion Putnam.
L. Grice and son, Ammon. made a
business trip to Portland, Saturday.
Clarence Adams and Arthur Koehn
spent Sunday afternoon with Ammon
Gree.
Alice SCHNEIDER aud Miss Neace
visited in Portland, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Ford. from Tilla-
nook. i visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
Osie Gree and james Best spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs 3. =. I'd
wards. Of Salem.
Nellie and Josie Adams spent Sun
day with Ms. Ella Adams in salem
Nrs. Gibson. Of Portland, Is visit
ing Mrs. NJ G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grice and Rosa
and Irving Gree spent Sunday and
Monday With Ms. 0rice's daughter,
Mrs.. J. l. Cannoy. Of Monmoaih.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28

HOT WEATHER AIDED IN I'M
PROVING GRADE OF HOPS.
Journal Estimates Oregon Crop VIII
Not Exceed 10000 Bales
This Year.

n. ~ Il sr
= e now gelleisaiiy asreeu enae snc
nop orpp AZ ~ oreson So aon WI, nos asach ri
WY oo,vvV VI 0o,vVv Dales ae 1ns
liiose 1 uulins sle presens season, ~
t so1utn p ~ ~ '4s ps,o9 eUll1'er olal uel's'a =
While the market for spot hops Is
somewhat better than last season, ~
the east sue sectionsT-arouhd AufoT
fa, Woodpuln, oilverton, mount An
gel ana uervals, inc OUTLOOK = no
pet.er enan lor g per cent q last
year crop, ana tnae CROWN was
ragner u, SNORT,
nne quailty q inns years grown
VIII pe gooq eVeEywneres according 70
enose ehas nave viewed tne yards re,
cehtiy. ihose thag nave sprayed Wlli
nave tne pest quailty ever produced'
"niie tne unsprayeu yarus VIII snow
up qulte lar OWING 70 the alu glveh
py 1he ny weather "a riddiig me
vines ~ Vernln'
,... IN the Vielnlty q Eugene the con-
ui1lon OIL the yaros IS muen Detter
.,lan expec1ed. ror a"nlle, owing to
1ne SLOW CROWN g. ene start q ene
season. lorscasss lor tills year were
cue apUul ~, naI ,:. IRON snae = { year
ago. ~ conui'lon = how mucn l'll-
proved ana q, 1he ou'looH a. present =
lor ABOUT sne same yleiu as aas' year
Hop Market Very Firm.
Hop market is very firm locally.
rnt1 "a n
Inc saie q ~ paies oI tne MARION
I.a,mer loe ana y Dales q sne Der-
Fick loe as Wen o a. r. paies from tne
Lee grown OF l9VS 70 Mlsnler 9
urlpDie oI aurora, ia'e 9aturQay,
was me nignese price Ieae2eu elis
season beslqes 1hese hola Nels lc Pur-
cnased lne Mllier crop q - pales
ae wooupurn' willie Mcreu , DIoeners
LOOK tne lass 10y o. ,s olu nops rennaln-
ing IN ING sea'e y washington.
az tne Pecsen. al so,1'e 'nvts ale Du'
10y pales q ehe isv9 growen Iella,l. y.
liig y, oregon, wiliiT pus slsgie ~
y I9ivs lelnaliis' lns la.eer naa = OWL
ca py Al Jernlaln. ~ 'ne 19Vo s growtn
the reports o. uealers snow l1S pa,es
allso'u wni1e severn ., noneieu 1one pa,es 1no7
are OUTSTANDING u 'llo ioVo anu A9v'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
MONMOUTH

Rev. Gueffroy is the owner of am
auto.
Edward Sacre, of Portland, is at
home.
Babe Graham has moved into his
new bungalow.
Robert Steele, of Suver, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Tate, Of Dallas, was in
this city, Sunday
Mr.. Konkee attended meeting at
Salem last Sunday.
President Ackerman s new house is
about ready for occupancy.
Ernest Force left Sunday for Port
land, where he will work in barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Brien, of
Falls City, visited Mrs. Dewitt, last
week.
A. N. Poole and Lloyd Mason are
to build house for Fred Stump near
town.
Mrs. w. Mark, of Pleasant Valley,
is quite sick with rheumatism, and is
helpless.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Burbank, Of
South Monmouth, attended church
here Sunday.
Noah Heffley, of Pleasant Valley,
was the guest of his brother, w. G..
Helfley, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Jameson, of Holly
wood, California, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sacre.
The new school building is begin
ming to loom up and will be fine
looking structure.
Sam Morrison is hobbling around
as a result of stepping on nail,
which pierced his foot.
Amos Holman, of Dallas, was in
town Saturday, having visited his
daughter, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huber and
daughter, NADIA, and baby, were Wis
iting near Dallas last Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Mulkey and sister, Miss
Mildred Force, left Sunday for
Washington to visit their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stats and
family, of Airlie, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Portwood, Tuesday.
Miss Konkee, of Salem, was home
on a visit Sunday, and assisted in
singing in the choir at the Evangeli-
cal church.
At the special school election held
here Saturday, the vote was almost
unanimously in favor of bonding the
district for $4,000
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calbreath, of
Sunnyside, and daughter, Mrs. D. A.
Hogue, Of Hoaquim, Washington,
were in Monmouth. Sunday.
Mr.. Murdoek is building an opera
house that is to be 25 by 20 feet in
size A. N. Poole and Lloyd Mason
will have charge Of the wood work
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck, Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Herren, Miss Doris
Herren and Miss Katie Hughes will
leave today for Newport to enjoy an
outing.
Every day brings additional strang-
ers 10 town and real estate is chang
ing hands rapidly. In the past two
weeks six or seven places have
changed hands.
A. c. Hampton. son Of ID. A. Hamp-
ton. and one Of Monmouth's bright
est bows. who has been a successful
teacher in Pendleton. has gone to
New York 10 attend Columbia Col
leOe
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
news OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
happenings Of Interest in Various
Neighborhoods Told in Interest
ing Manner.
INDEPENDENTS

Saturday. = '0"''
Mr.. Abby, from near Airlie. was
IN town today.
Bllly Murphy, Y of Buena Vista, was
Billy McAdams will spend a few
days vacation near Airlie.
Mrs. Aug. Fischer, from near Wells.
was IN town last Saturday.
Glenn Byerly and Willie Stats. of
Alrlle, were in town on Saturday.
Aug. Sporting and family went to
salem Thursday, on a pleasure trir.
>: y. Springer, j. H. James and 4.
T. Collins, Of Suver, were here Satur-
day.
Wright Porterfeld is home and
played ball with the local team at Sa-
lem, Sunday.
). }. Russell, Of Parker, has sold
hls farm and is looking for suitable
location here.
Miss Myrtle Hastings, of Albany,
has been visiting her grandfather,
John Hastings, the past week.
Marcus Cooper is recovering from
a painful accident of a few days ago,
when he ran fork in his knee.
d. M. Hampton was in town Satur-
day on business. Mr.. Hampton is a
successful hotel man from Monmouth
Mrs. R. W. Tripp, of Rome, N. Y,
who has been for the last two weeks
the guest of her son, E. E. Tripp, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
The Home Telephone company has
sold its lines and business to C. Z.
Carlos, of Portland. Extensive re-
pairs and adjustments have already
begun.
DR.. Butler has returned from the
Springs, where he has been with his
father-in-law, Mr.. Nelson. Mrs. But
Ter will return in a few days, as her
father is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Scovell, of Cot
tage Grove, were visiting relatives
and friends here during the past
week. Mr.. Scovell is a grandson of
Mrs. John Shelton, a sister of d. L.
Hedges, of this city.
The ice-cream factory is doing a
business, as is also the ice
plant and soda fountain. The man
ager of the creamery, K. c. Edlredge,
is scarcely able to supply the ice and
ice-cream product fast enough.
Misses Babe Damon and Gladys Ir-
wing gave a reception in honor. of
Miss Emma Hinkle, who goes to Cor
Wallis with her parents to live. Miss
we understand, will teach in
the Corvallis schools, next year.
Neve Eldredge, of Chehalis, Wash,
and Kersey, of Portland, were home
over Sunday, with their parents.
Their mother, Mrs. X. C. Eldredge,
and two younger boys, just recently
returned from California, where they
have been for several months.
The city engineer began operations
Friday of last week, and the street
started in earnest Mon
iay morning, when the contractor put
his crew to work with teams, plows
and scrapers, to establish a grade.
Twelve teams of mules and about 70
men are employed and more will be
added. This gives our city a lively
appearance, and with the improve
nent and repairs being made on the
telephone and electric light system,
his is a hustling city,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28

Mrs. VIII Barber has been sick.
Seven men have been working Oh
the nune this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are The
parents Of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Neeley have moved
from the mill to their home IN Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. Frank Browns sister. Miss
Warren. from Washington, Is staying
with her for q fev weeks
Several Of the youne folks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Are A. A.
Fletcher and family
The mill closed Thursday. and
things viii b. quite dan here fhe To-
uainier of TIE SUMNER
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
FANCY STAMPS RELOCATED
Postal Department Restricts Use Of
Address Side Of Envelopes.

According to a late order received
from the postmaster generals oluee
by Postmaster c. G.. Coad, "no adhe-
hesiVe stamps or limitations Of stamps
Of any form or design whatever. other
than lawful postage stamps, shall Be
affixed 10 the address side Of domestic
mail matter. but such adhesive
stamps, provided they do not IN form
and design resemble lawful postage
stamps, and do rot bear minerals.
may be affixed 10 the reVerse side Of
domestic mail matter.
"All domestic mail matter bearing.
on the address side. adhesive stamps.
or limitations Of stamps other than
lawful postage stamps viii Be re-
turned 10 the sender, II known; 9TH
eruise they viii be Forwarded 20 ihe
division of dead letters"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
PEDEE

Harry Lacy Is helping Tom sio~
haul hay
Nizs Mabel Yosi visited Elsie Bush
last Saturday
Sun5av school T. held every Sun
Sav Al Pedee al 10 O'Clock
Mss Elsie Bush visited Hazel aud
usiel Yost last Saturday night
VII Bash and Dick Taylor are Dig
riiue a vel on the Iraax place
Fuie Bush. Of Hillsboro. vas IN
p.-lae LAST week visiting his folks.
uaad Yosi and son and daughter.
- YTiItie Yosf visited al Alra Wo-
mer's last Sunday.
Hsrrv I.aey's folks visited onr new
ueighbors on ths sophia hasiings
ni.ee. last sunday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-28
BUENA VISTA

cl.,,ee Kays, of salem vas u
town sunday. ...;o- busi-
X. Neal vas ir9.--s,..= ,,Hi.
n Insependenee- MONDAY,
- =. I-Fenau7enee. Monday-
eVl ,I- - M. Harley Hal; of Cor Z
ais. are visiting hr. ana N's- o
Hall c.F-.~ ursrinct.
~ .---ssrfi1g = busiuess IN boen-
Nonday- -. a. Morn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
COLD CAUSED A wRck.
Mrs. Mitchell Has Weary Search for Relief. Physicians State No
 Hope for Recovery.

Morganton, N. C.--"My health had been wreck for years says Mrs. c. c. Mitchell, of this city.
 When was 16 year oIi, com meneed to suffer. I caught cold, ana it went into a fever.
 stayed in bad health, and though I used all kinds of medicine 1 got no relief, until tried Cardui, the woman's tonic
 Cardui curei me. It is the best medicine I ever used. cannot praise it enough.
 Then. some time ago, l was taken down again very bad The doctors all said could not live, and they gave mo up. l used Cardui and was greatly reiiesel. Now, am entirely well.
 Cardui is good medicine and worth it's weight in gold, I VII keen lit in my home all the time, as I Jo not want to be without it.
 Do you wonder why Cardui Is so popular. when it has cured so many sick and ailing women, after other medicines had failel?
 The reason is that 1t goes to the spot that needs attention and does the work that is required.
 All women need Cardui. the wc- mans tonic- at times. When you do. will you try 1t? Please do. I N B.-Write to: Ladies' Advis- ory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, r Speeia, Tn structions. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
STOP HUNTING
 IN SULPHUR TWP.
FARMERS SIGN AN cREEMENT THAT THERE SHALL BE NO
 SHOOTING PERMITTED.
Movement is Said to be for Protection of Crops Against Worms and Weev-
 Il, and is to Last Years.

There is something new from Sul- phur township.
 Farmers of that section 43 in num- Der, have signed contract that they will not permit any hunting on their farms for a period of three years. The reason given for the action is that the crops are to be protected against boil weeyil, and worms. The caption of the agreement does not designate to the layman whose resi- dence has been for the most part on paved streets just how hunting pro notes boil weeyil or cut worms. but that is the reason. and there Is to be no hunting in Sulphur for three years.
 The caption of the agreement Is as follows:
 'For the protection of growing crops against the boil weeyIl, boil worms, cut worms. but worms and all other injurious insects. We. the undersigned land holders, lrenters and citizens of Sulphur town ship. Garland County. Arkansas, do hereby agree upen our sacred word ami honor that we will not allow any hunting by any person. upon our premises, either inside our fields or lupon any lands that are under our Icontrol, for the next three years be Ieinning October f. .9ii. and We will | prosecute all tressp spassers
 | The sigpers are Henry Ellis. 4 4 Ellis, J E. Teagle. W \. Butler
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
MUGGSY MCGRAW
 WAS CENSURED
WILL HAVE TO BEHAVE HIMSELF ON BALL FIELD OR WILL BE
 PUT OUT OF GAME.
Merkle, Also of the Giant Lineup, is Fined Stoo and Informed lie
 Must be Good in Future.

New York, Oct. i9.-The National Commission today censured John Me- Graw, manager of the New York Ma tional Club for his conduct during the Athletics Giants game here last Tuesday and notified him that rep etition of misconduct would result in removal from the field, dfsbar- ment from all further world series games, and a heavy fine. First Base. man Merkle of New York also was fined $100 for improper language.
 The National Commissioon made public tonight this letter to McGraw dated yesterday.
 Tn the discharge of its duty to maintain order and discipline in the series now in progress for the cham pionship of the world, as required by the rules and regulations jointly en- acted by the National and American League on Feb. 16, 1905, for the con trol of this event, the National Con- mission has taken official cognlz ance of your unwarranted conduct and language while passing from the coachers line to your teams bench during the last few innings of the game played on the Polo Grounds on Tuesday, October IT. 1911.
 Notice is hereby served on you that a reptetition of this misconduct on your part will be at once callel to the attention of the umpire in chief in the games in which it oc- CUTS, with instructions to remove you from the field, and the commission will dishar you from all subsequent games. In addition to this penalty, a severe fine will be inflicted upon you.
 The commission will not permit a manager or player to attempt to in | fluence by word or deed public opin- nion against a capable and conscien- tious official of the game and un. less decisions are acceptel by yor in spirit of sportmanship. you vii be dealt with as indicated in this letter. Respectfully,
 GARRY HERMANN.
 "B. B. JOHNSON.
 TT. ]. LYNCH.
 National Commission. :
 The letter to Merkle signed by the same men, reads:
 l You are hereby notified that a fine of s100 has been assessed against you by the National Commission for using improper and indesccnt lan- guage in the game played on the Polo Grounds in New York City, Oc- tober IT, 191'.. anl you are warned that repetition of this offense will result in your dsbarment from the remaining games of the present worlds series by the commission"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

Jas McKeon, VIII Teague, Bl Me. Clendoli, Charles Lanaker, Fred Him. herman, Frances H. Hurat, John Hicks, Frank Watkins, D. s. Veazey. John Dors, W. A. Ellis. J. A. Mont gomery, J T. zuber, Tom Gillian, II.
 A. Irwin, S M Magbey, A. J Cor don. j. c. Cooper, Wm. Teague Tai- bert Aeague. Wm. Watkins, A. D.. vEttler, H. c. Jones, B. F. Morris. Simon Cooper, J. M Lott, w. H..
 Pearson, F. A. Nickels, T J. slmp-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
That Made Milwaukee Famous

son. ]. s. Johnson. W. S. Kirkham, R. Fl. Wilson, F. w. Fireman, T. H.. Denton, Jim Owens. J R. Magby, John Horg. Luther Morris, George W. Nickels anl J. w. Mcclendon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
oALvEron WINNER.

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. ls.-oal- weston. Texas. was chosen as the 1912 meeting place of the American Association of Title at the conciu. ing session of todays convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

Dr. R. McAdams has returned from Denver Colo, where he so- journed all summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
HAYWOOD DENOUNCED BY THE
SOCIALISTS

Denver, Dec. 26.-W. H. Leonard,
a Socialist leader of Denver, stated
yesterday that at a meeting today of
the Second Ward branch of the So
cialist party resolutions would be in
troducced calling for the expulsion of
william D. Haywood, who in a recent
speech is reported to have advocated
direct action" in securing labor or
CARNATIONS in their rights.
Mr.. Leonard added that if the ward
OF organization fails to act, a city-wide
meeting will be called for Wednes-
day night to act on appeals to submit
the matter of expulsion to a ~referen-
dunn of the party throughout the
country.
A. H. Floaten, secretary of the So
cialist party in Colorado, said that he
favored a vote of censure for Hay
woods action if the remarks attri-
buted to him were correct, but he
said he doubted if any man could be
expelled legally from the party be-
cause of his utterances.
Haywood was denounced for his al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE-A
two-acre tract within the city linn
it's. Has house, water right and is
set to fruit. VIM. LeVonde, Bridge
Str. 25
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29

LOST-On Demonstration train from
Aberdeen to Blackfoot, a black
water spaniel dog; lame on right
front leg. Notify Master Harold
LOFTS at Aberdeen, Ida, and re-
ceive reward and inst. 27-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-29
WAPELLO

Following is the Christmas pro-
gram.
Address of welcome-G. Malm.
Soong, Merry Xmas-Little girls.
Northumberland Tucker.
Song-Gladys Malm.
Stump speech-S. H. Frekelton.
Song-A. c. Merkley. .
Recitation-Newel Scott.
Song-Ruby Merkley.
Comic reading. T. Peterson.
Song-G. Malm and Co.
Song-Francis Merkley and F. Pc
terson.
Reading-Laura Hill.
Xmas reading-Peaches and cher
rieS.
The little children had a good time
in a dance and II packages of candy
and nuts given to them and a we'll
lighted Xmas tree was grand.
The young ladies furnished supper
and the young men wine. After sup
per there was a general sweep-up and
a nice dance. There were SO couples
and would have been more If it had
been nice weather. All enjoyed a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cobbley of Black
foot, are visiting their son George,
of this place.
John Briggs and family visited
his mother at Ross Fork.
E. w. Howard made a business
trip to Pocatello this week.
The new store here is doing a good
business especially with the school
children.