davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
SPECIAL SERVICE

A particularly .ae De- sven Sarlag vl.l-J.s. church -. musical and ~a 11g-
 ,Hy.r and -.r -s -grg g-
 aoaLe-.-. book -a- Er--r-s- as -g-t -
 us -g---- a- Hs Parsons H -a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
N \ BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION
len yIUr 6lca gITes 0ut.

Wl5l your back gives out
 Becomes lane. Be@k or aching
 Wlea lr.-arg troubles set lu,
 Hour Kidneys are "ia a bad way Deans kidney Pills Wl --ze yu--
 s .s Ecul evidence -g prove l- Fred F. Sl,-z, IzQs D. St. Saa -.a-J. Cal. says -I can recommend l14ls Kidney F-ls highly and ] d. .ags lu sl slel aa opportunity Js- --ra. Iley have done ne a ssva-
 lL suOl and many persons J- s a-galll-1lCe have also taken --Hl alLl benefit ll ApEl lstt, q -l5--ly recommended Deans hiI-ul - al1 a- L1-s tune | 4L pleased speak a L=E praise a5a.l X
 attack 1t Kidney -l-1-e
 ll l1 doubt, 1y a -u--. -A-s- aa much suffering Ny b4cG be- zane ao lane that 1 could scAlc-- ..... aud 4- -.---s -- sas o--y --rv-al great effort mat was able Co
 alter sitting had seen -oa- 5 Kidney El-s s1 highly gecJll--s sl-.1- -laL finally procured a box, and Co lg delight they gave us prompt E1-
 After had tll-s-zd Aa con -..s -y lA-A H4 as as strong 4s -'@-r .-l a-. trouble rom my Kidneys as .rgs4-e1 About a year aso aL- mother attack lt oa-a-raa bug t .as quickly removed through -Ae use .. ug1ls Kidney Pl-ls,
 -.--r -. E-=--- 4-l----l --- 5-rtA-- g 1-1s. sole asells t1c Lhe UD-te- =---as
 Remember tas uans-DOAa's-an. lk= no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

A a1s ult temperance -rlk Is he pure wholesome beer zale from le sPEzLlas waters lf CuUwatzE Ea-s. and -he very best barley malt -l just the r.sa- proportion ci -l.last seosa hops Brswsd as on
 che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sa-e ar the Bos-rJ oi Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
o--. o.. .aRoMo -.

Taa. Is LAXATIVE SNA- - NE Look for Es s-=-----
 W. GROVE Used -e .1--- -- To Cure a Cold il One DaE -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

CuIcN DELIVERY PHONE 90 BA age. 1gal and sCCl teET1re a--ee LAy and night
 H PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

Through sn error il the shipping tspECmslC oE Lhs ualLt2cr--a-s VIZ received a consignment CE zll1
 CHARLES CARROLL CIGARS and rather than sap them ea-z ws aava placed them O1 sale zz S-- Der box oF 90 Tha Pantheon Sa--c--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, two s- Inch shade rollers. uasE De iR good condition and cheap Address F. Q. Box K SLagWay. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

ll get Lhe OEupLa breE D a ac Lls Buarl 11 Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

Green people lCrJ have Co wear
 green aL lLe s. Patrick s L II
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

a.-u- -s ~
 l - -. -a have been =.ea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

Hu .a-sea arr..-- - .l -a- Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

 .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

N F. BLACK
 Town Clerk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
OFFICIAL BALLOT
AGAINST PROHIBITION
u Iler { {

- Geo. 6, aeBler, Der befanntc
Sfaoteberfdy0nerer, bielt Sreitaa'
bier etnen 9ortrag, in Dem er ius
@elentlidJen onrauf binmies, bae
man bel 3eiten einem einbeitli-.
den Hlan e~httperfen ioIte, nm
uniere Sta0t 5u perihonern. Or
iogte, 6aB eine aagemeine Ser.
boomerang bier in San antonio
notwithstanding leiht lei, lieb iih
aber auf nabere gin5eIbeiten MIDI:
ein. Sci elmer Mnnofabrt am Mad
mittag NOR err iiber bieles, 6as
er iab, ent5iidt. gr riet ieincn Be-
gleitern oringenb, anes Siitoriihc
aaes, mos Die Stoot eieenartig uno
originea mode, gu erbalten mo
nidt ourh ungeihidte Neitaurierun.
gen uno ~unpoiienoe Wcubauten al
bernidten. Mit 8egeiitarung
ipro9 ct iid iiber ben berrIidea
BON Geo. Breckenridge Der Gtnof
geihenften Brndenribee Hnrf aug,
oeiien er aud ipdter in ieinem
0ortroge riibmen6 ertp1bnte. or
.empfabI oringeno, Die StroBen init
Del 5u %beiprenfeln, INN Der Staub
PLACE elm gnSe au MAIDEN.
- Die 2anoiooten Der giti5ens'
Nartp. bic aonteit-GdQe eingeleitet
baben, baben Iih entldIoiien, oieic
Sale Bis sur boditen Snitan5 olirdJ-i
~5ufiibren.
- llniere Geid1ftsleute mer-
ben eingelaSen, Sonntag nahmit-
tag lrn 5 llbr elmer @~eriammlung
i'm SnaIe Der 3. M. 6. Mif'n. bei-
5utpobnen, in Der iiber oas Sblie.
BEN Der Geih6fte am, Samitag
nadmittag eeiproden iperoen iou.
Die @ranoinrp bot So Mnfla-
gen i'm 81. Diitriftgeribt erbo>
ben. Infer ben M~ngefIagten iino
3tuon5ig @noben inter iehsaehn
Sobren, bic 6es Ginbruds uno
DiebftabIs ongefI1gt fino. Grei Der
MnfIaeen lauten auf Moro.
Dos 3. 4apnllerie Hegi.
ment, ons felt mebreren MonatelI
an Der @renae Wadtoiehft getml
bat, ioa auriidberufen iperoett ga.
byrd ipirb 6ie 8abl oes~bier ftu.
tionierten gruppen ouf 10000 en-
b0bt.
- Napl gbers, Der friibere Mit-
BETTER Der GberssWbite Yicture
Company lutb nIest Setter BEG
Mpenue g. 9otel. lit an Der 3udet.
franfbeit geitorben.
= Gin Sofoat III inter Der Mn.
'floee nerboftet, a,tf einem gbef
ben Narneu ieines OFFICERS &c,
f1liht All hoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
Kantor'$ Frie.
@omdt, BON Ebeo6or bon
3obeItib.
tAoltIttnmu.l


Mm 9tudmittage erbielf Jris IN
Der beroedten 9abn zines nabe gele-
seiien 9feroeleibinftituts feline erfts
@eitltnnoe unter Der 2eitung Cert
pels. Gris iaB auf Dem 3appel-
pbilipp 10 bate es @raf @en0c-
lin befoblen: Der oide fauIe 8raune
io0te gleih5eitig aud einmal -beran-
genommen meroen. Das par cine
unitrengenoe Stunoe! @empel ging
fniht metbooifd Dor, ionoern lieR
Jris bintereinanoer Shritt reiten,
traben, galoppieren uno ipringen.
3uerit iollte Der 3ogIing &altune
lernen. 9abei puroen Die Mn-
fongsbegriffe Der 8enegnng Dem
lnnget Meiter ipieleno e~ingepr1gt.
sSn .einer balben Stunoe tpiiBtc
6ris, mas es bieB: onrd Die Balm
bangieren, 8olte urb aebrt reiten,
auergalopp uno oergleiden mebr,
uno in Der sipeiten baIben Stun-
De maren Tim aud Die srunoIesen-
ben 9egriffe Der 3iigelfiibrung uno
bes Sfenfelorufs nidt mebr
fremo. GRIT aht Gage fp1ter gins
Sempel nit itrenoerer SduIilng
Dor. Gris nor elm gelebriqer Shii-
Ter, unb obmoI ibm in Der eriten
3eit aGe @Iieoer beg Slippers
idmersten, lieb iein Offer unb fem
giter @iae bod feinen a~ugenblit
nod. @ud 3appelpbilipp m,,bte
oas ihon @ergefene bon nellc,n
erlernen. Sos bide Sier itobnte
aeiualtig, uenn es unter Der loferen
Gauit, aber benz feiten @einbrude
6risens, ShuIter berein, ourh Die
9abn tnil5en ODER baIb linfs, balb
red)ts gaIopp cine afte sirfeln
muBte. M6er ales 9ruiten, Steh.
men uno Wiebern balb Dem sutell
3appelpbilipp nihts, unb menn
er einmal dreerlih in Die Sohe
iteigen molte, bann idrie Der aIte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24

Wenn man beoenft, 0aB taglidy
Tauienbe FOLDER 4arten 3irfultert
lueroen, 6ab 5ubifriptionen bon
$4,000 unb $500 per Monat gar
feline SeItenbeit find, uno oab oieie
3oIIeftionen bereits felt mebrereil
Sabren eifrig betrieben por6en iino,
10 fam man fid einer gegriff mo
den bon Den Mieieniummen, meIde.
90 auIommen fomnteu.
@ar mnnder gutter Mnti bat tpqi
onrh Die 1nteridrift feiner Srar
ooer ieiner Rinoer, 5u bieiem Gotib
be%igetragen obne es 8u ipiiien,
GeIbit 33h per Monat, iino $1.0o
per @ierteliabr, i'm 8oralis aabl.
bar. @as tun Die @egner ser Yrn,.
bibition?
Gum ariegfiibren gcbort Gele.
@elb unlo notmals @elbl l1no iu;s
fubren einen 2rieg, beiien s(usaono
fir uniern gan5en Staat bon nett
gebenoiter 8eoeutung 1T. TIMER Sol
uno Webe bangt 6abon ab!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24

Gr 1oIte rtd)t our Blute folnimett
Die 3~offnuueen Der oeutiden SSu.
geno iollten nift erfiilIt peroen. Die
Jiiriten bicIten HIRE Weripredun-
gen nidt Mno nls oas Bolt onriber
murrte, Do eriffen iie NIT eiierner
9ano Elm. Sabn tuuroe ibnen per-
oddtig NIB feline 9urnerei and.
Die Soeen, Die auf ben EnrnpI6sei,
groB tpurben, bic Sprnde, bic bort
gereoet tpuroe, gefieI LINEN niha
Bnbr it's. Die S6een tpnrer tell
tueiie iberipnnnt, bic Sprad3e al
ionoerIid. Sobn felbit gefiel fid bci
ieinen WorIefungen in ungebeuerli.
den Barabooren, Die nber niht 70
emit aufgefaBt gu fperoen broud).
ten. StnatSgefdbrlif mar fem uno
Der Geinen Ereiben fdiperIi6 uno
nit gutem @illen un6 offenem gnt.
gegenfom1ert bate man es lei6i
aus ben 8obnen Ienfen fonnen, aiii
oenea es gef6brlih per6en fonnte
9fber Die &erren auf Den 9bro.
men hebcrridte bomals ole eine
furdfbare Mngft Dor oer MeboIu.
tion uno iBr Gmpfinben mar 10 aari
beiaitet, oaB Der eerinaite EARN
|ibner Sdreden einiagte. Das mod.
tie, tie batten ale elm idIed,tes Ge4
tpiffen, iie tpliBterL 6aB fie bic 8oI-
fer betrogen batten uno oas mf,te
fie nsrpos. AIs oann 6as unieligc
greignis p%afiierte. als Gosebue in
Mnnnbeim bon benz iungen Bur.
fdenihatfIid)er 5anb eritoden mlir-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
Cine beitridenoe Sram

1T Die, Die bibi6 in @eiidt, ooll
Torm unb frobli6em Temperament.
lit. Mber cine beitridenoe Sral
barf niht franf ODER nerpos fem,
fie oarf fein Nierenleiben. feline
unreine Saut, feline idlebte @e.
iihtsfarbe boben. electric 9itters
erb1lt iie geluno uno bibih, gielt
itarfe 0erpen, belle Mligen. reinen
Qttem, glatte, idone Saut. SOC BEL
alien Oruqqilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
s ..

Das Supreme . @eridt bes
Staates bat entidieoen, oaB Die
MISUNDERSTANDING oes 0oI-
Iaier Stabtharters redtsgiiItie uno
seiesli6 lei.
B1brenb Der 3eit bonn 20.
Suli Biz gum ID. @uguit finoet
in 8aIpeltou Der brittle idbrIihe
Cotton @arnepal itatt.
9as Supreme @eri6t oes
Staates bat ieine friibere gntihei-
oung mieoerbolt, oaB mirflide &C.
ienise Clubs, bona fioe ioeiol
Clubs, nidt notig baben, Saloon.
2i5enicn beraus3unebmen, um al
f~obolbaltiee @etranfe an lire Mit=
glieoer 5u p~erfoufen. Dieie 8eitd-
tioung ibrer friiberen gntideioune
erfolgte in benz ioeenonnten n9ol.
las Club @ale".
Dos 5npreme . @eri1t oes
Staates bat entldieben, oab ge.
Observation-Disclosures bas Medt
boben Shullanoereien fir oie Mn-
lage bon Ddmmen, 8eierpoirs uip.
81 bennsen..
Das ariminal : Mppeuations-
@eridt Bot bas l1rteil IN Dem
Rro5eB oes DaIaier 8anfiers Sreo.
'Jleming, Der idu1loig befunoen
mar, s9epoiiten in Der @eitern ganf
& Fruit COMPANY anaenommen 5u
baben, obgfeih er pnbte, 6ab Die
ganf 5ablunesunfabig NOR, mn
geItoben uno cine f1eile Berbanb-
lung a~ngeoronet. 0as ltrteiI err
foIgte auf einen tedniiden SIR
ktum FIN.
Bel einem 8rnnoe in Gentom
ourh ben Der ganae iiiolihe Cell
Der Staot beorobt mnroe, famell
5tpet 5euermebrleute, Der 30iabrige
Soc gurpin lino ser iieb5eDnidbriee
erneft gnibep, Ietterer Elm BoIon
tar, uh's Seben; Der 1ieb5ebnj0bri.
ge g. 9. Grant murbe ibiper bcr-
Iebt. Mue orei iuuroem bon elmer
nmftiir5enoen Malier begrabcn. Dos
Jener NOR oas ihlimmite, bon
benz Denton ie Bein1geiudt pltroe.
gs fam in Der Shmieoe bon ST. 81.
Smith aif uno 6ebnte lfh oaul
nah Noroen SIT iiber aipei ,.n6 eilell
baIben gIod aus.
Ger Nor6bentihe 2Iopboani-
pier .Roln~ traf Greitog morgen IL
@alpeiton Elm. Gr bette 466 3mi
ihenoedspaiitere uno go 8ajii=
ten Yaiidgiere an Worb.
Bier Herionen iino uuter Scr
MnfIage perboftet iuorbeil, an Der
QDnderei in Tbornoale beteiIigt &c.
pefen gu iein. Sic llnteril,dune,
Die 3llr Belt in Cameron gefiibri
miro, bat ergeben, oaB oas 8or
fommnis bon pieIen 2eilten in
9born6ale iebr bebauert miro.
@abreno eiics @euitters olll
Donneritag nabmittag ipuroe Der
Gnrm BEG Gonrtbauies in @on5: :.
les pom gIib getrofien. Gin SrnG<
ment, Dos ungefdbr bunoert Yfl,no
mog, mltroe bernntergeriiien, ionI.
ml,roe fem Sdaoen angeridtet
gllif tpuroe Miemon6 berlest.
Sn Ser @egeno bon @eimar
puroe cine Srau geiafa, cine Sob
min, bonn 9lis eridlasen. Das
&aus tpuroe ourf oenielben 9lik
idlne In Jlammen aeiebt, bod mlir-
Sc 6as 6erer aeloidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24

De, ga perloren iie ale Selbitbeberr-
fdnng, oa erfaBte iie cine mabr.
misiee 8erfoIgungstput, Die oor
ben uniinnisiten Sonbeiten nidt gu
rididredte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
geuiunt ben aampf mnn's 2ebep

geiuinnt ben aampf nm's 2ebeu.
Sames g. Meribon, bon Meiuart,
g. s., idreibt: sd batte bel ei-
mem glutitur5 bel 8lut perloren
uno mar iebr idmah. Mdt Monatc
lang NOR ih unfdbig gu arbeiten;
ih NOR benz So6e nnbe, als ih Tr.
Sings Wetp DISCOVERY sebrauhte.
oas mir pieI geboIfen bat" @aMn-
tiert bon allen Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24

penn Sbr Or. Qing'a Reue 2ebens.
Yiaen genommen babt. Sic resli.
Iieren ben Wagen, 2eber einae
tpeibe uno itdrfen uno fr1ftiaen
oas Bar5e gpitem. WMr 25c BEL nl-
len DrAeeifteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
unansenebmi.

Sic perfebren nidt mebr nit
8umde2"
.Nein, ser 8erl bot mid in Die
peinlidite @elooerlegenbeit ae'
broht."
o@ieio2"
Or bat mir eepumptJ tlnb &C.
puupt - unb ploblih n~erlonet er
Niles mieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-24
lGinaeiaubt.l
{GinacIanbt.)
@ie mmiere Jreuuoe, bic YrobibitiO-
miiten eimcm Sell ibrer Gam

g2ie mmiere Jrcmnoe, Bic Yrobibitio-
niiten einem Sell ibrer Gam
pasneseloer anfbrinsen.
gei ieoem @ottesoienft, in ieo.r
9onntaesidule, in Sen Beriamnl-
lungen Der gpportb 2eague, Ser s..
6. {. It., fura, in alien relieioIe1
ooer iemireligioien 0ereinieungen
nerben folgenoerlnaBen Iautenoc
&arten perteilt unb 5ur l1nterihrift
porgeleet:
Nebmt Seros
Ius Dem Salooneei61ftl
limo id min belfen, es gu tun,
Snoen id our llrteritiisuns Der
Mnti-S aloon-2iga fin Die EDDIE
ituatspeiter Nrpbibition. ELI Sahr
lang Die Sltmme, per Monat be5able
Die i'd unten allsseltriden babe, 5abl
bar pierteliabrlid, im @Qraus.
9euttle .,.,.,. .se
5traBe u. Nummer
S4uul
Galltm 1911.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
Prodigals Return.

Three thick threatening thickets
Of bristling black whiskers slipped
slyly into town Sunday evening amid
the cleaning. They belonged to
Professors Coad, StocEwell and Nor
rison, representing the Siletz Exag-
geration & Explanation sCompany,
which had been spending week s
vacation on the shores of the lordly
Siletz, where the sun in splendor
continually sets. The trip was a
great success. They fed on all the
delicacies jof the season, including
condensed milk, and they would have.
had other varities of food, but their
boat swamped However, they man
aged to save few cravenette crack
ers and some paraffined pickles and
a jug of corn syrup, which they fish
ed up with their toes II is thought
that they will be able. to resume work
by fall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.
UNITED EvANGELICALs TO
GATHER AT QUINABY PARK.
Churches Of Oregon and Washington
win Be Represented This
Week.

The members Of the United Evan
gelical Church Of This city are look
ing forward with interest to the an
nual camp meeting which is to be
held on the new grounds at Quinaby
Park, on the Oregon Electric line, a
few miles north Of Salem. The meet
ing will be opened Thursday, July
20, and will continue until August l,
The churches of Oregon and Wash
ington will be represented, and it is
expected that an immense number
will be present. Several families
from Dallas will camp in the park
during the session. The Reverend C.
P. Gates, pastor of the local congre-
cation, will attend, but will return
next Saturday evening to conduct the
usual morning and evening services
here Sunday, July 20. In order to
give all chance to take in the
camp meeting during the last Sun
day, no services will be held here
July 30.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18

Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, July 15.-Receipts
for the week have been 2O49 cattle; /;
300 calves; COG hogs; 6221 sheep and
80 horses.
Top steers at 1925 tell story of
sellers market Thee buyers made
an effort to take something off the
price, more in keeping with the range
that has prevailed at the Missouri
River markets, but sellers have had
the advantage and the market re-
mains steady to higher. A fair por-
ton of cows have been noticed in
the receipts and they sold around
1925, as against $4.25 for similar
quality at Eastern markets. Calves
at $3.50 and bulls at 1919 are a
clear exposition of the high demand
that exists.
Good sheep have sold well. Lambs
at SO indicate a strong sheep mar
ket.
The hog market has ranged around
1925. with the demand far in excess
of the supply.
The horse market has shown dull
tone, with some inquiry. The great
number of auto truck users have Civ
en- the heavy horse dealers the blues
to some extent, but it is the opinion
of horsemen that motor trucks are
an experiment and that they may
turn to the reliable 1900 to 2OOO
pound horse.
The following sales are represent
ative: Steers, 1886 to $6.25; heifers,
$3.50; cows, $4.75 to 1925; calves,
Sc to $3.50; bulls, 1915. stags,. So;
lambs, 1915 TO Sc; wethers, 81;
ewes, $3.4O; hogs, 81 to $7.25; horses
team drafters, $3.50 to $500.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18

Charles II. Lane, proprietor of the
Cosy Corner confectionery, in order
to keep pace with the increase Of his
business, has just finished installing
a carbonator, which is a complicated
contrivancc that rbonates-that is.
it mixes the sparkles in the soda
water. BY the aid Of a cute little
electric motor about the size Of No.
6 hat, water from the city mains is
induced to commingle with carbOnie
gas from a tank, and the result is tie
efferyescent beverage that is so P,pG-
lar. The machine 5 automatic in its
action, and reduces the cost Of plO-
Suetion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
WANT LINE TO FALLS CITY
People of Toledo Anxious to Assist
in Getting Railroad

TOLEDO, July ia meeting was
held here Thursday evening for the
purpose of organizing a company to
secure right Of way for railroad
from Toledo to Siletz to Falls City
W. H. Garland, of Portland, made
the citizens proposition 70 build
and equip railroad if the people
would incorporate and secure the
nee essary rights of way, terminal
facilities and water front for wharf
age at Toledo. A committee eff six
of Toledo Is business men agreed to
make the necessary corporation and
secure the rights of way.
According to the contracts signed
the road is to be completed and in
operation between Toledo and Siletz
within one year. The company will
be incorporated as the Toledo-Siletz
Railroad & Navigation Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
Work Started.

The work of preparing for the new
Christian church, to be built on the
corner of jefferson and Clay streets,
was begun yesterday morning The
old building now on the site is TO be
removed, and parts of the wooden
superstructure will be used in the
erection of its successor The first
step taken was the razing of the
brick chimney, which came down
with crash. The remainder Of the
building will be taken apart careful
ly, so as to save the material for
future use. The work is being done
by the day under the direction of a
committee consisting of ]. A. Nc
Cam, II. G. Black and L. NJ. Smith.
Jesse Barham has been engaged as
of construction.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18

ELGIN, Or, July 14.-Living up
to Elgin's reputation as one of the
best strawberry growing sections in
the world, is box Of choice berries
exhibited by d. b. Alexander, living
few miles north of Elgin. The
berries came from his half-acre
patch and the largest measured
eight inches in circumference, while
the smallest of them were not less
than six inches. Elgin captured the
first prize for strawberries at the
Lewis and Clark fair in Portland,
and inasmuch as IFS strawberry crop
ripens later than in any other North
west community, the crop brings the
best price.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
Coal Discovered.

While blasting the Hill TO widen
the county road just over the line in
Polk County, a vein of coal was I'M
covered. The vein is only five. or six
inches through, but the coal Is of
good quality, and il is believed that
there Is a big body Of coal back in
the hill that an experienced pros
peetor could locate. The matter Is
worth investigating. A good coal
mine near town would make things
hum hereabouts. It IS the belief Of
many that not only coal, but many
valuable minerals are buried IN the
big hills in this vicinity, aud some
one will accidentally unearih it,
Willamina Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
DEATH OF OAkDALE WOMAN
Mrs. James o. Sherwood, Mother Of
Three Small Children.

Mrs. Orpha Alice Sherwood, wife
of James 0. Sherwood, died at the
Dallas Hospital, Sunday, July 16,
from goitre, aged 81 years, seven
months and 16 days. The funeral
was held at the |. O. O. F. cemetery,
Monday afternoon, the ceremony be-
ing conducted by the Reverend G..
P. Gates, pastor OF the United Evan
gelical Church.
Mrs. Sherwood was born in Pea
body, Kansas. She was married to
Mr.. Sherwood, her second husband,
November 27, 1905. She leaves three
small children. Her father, Jacob
Bly,, two brothers, Barton and Har-
vey, live in Holmes Gap She is
survived by two sisters-Mrs. Nellie
Sherwood, of Hebo, Tillamook Coun-
ty; and Mrs. Fannie Kibby, Of Dali
las. Until she was brought to the
hospital recently she had lived with
her husband ON the Peterson place in
Oakdale
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18

Mr. and Mr- }. l. Rising. Who
were killed in the railread wreck
near The Dalies Tuesday. were well
known in Salem. Mr. Rising had
been visiting here with I. }. Hamer.
At Eola. while Mrs. Rising remained
in Portland. She expected - return
to Salem after they had established
their neW store On the line Of the
DescA=.-s railroad, and visit With
Nm Hamer. Mrs.. Rising Vas . cousin
Of Ennis Wait, Of this eity, and sis
also had rslaiives IN Portland TIE
nine-year-oId son Tho survived lhs
psreuis riih ouly sllshi inia1ies, i
uiih ths Portland relatives e. fhs
uresruf fims.-salen slaie..an.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
WAS BORN IN POLK COUNTY
Mrs. Julia Bell Jones Was One
Oregon s Pioneers.

Mrs. Julia Bell Jones, who died
July 7 at the home of sister, Mrs F,
2. Reddaway, at Salem, from heart
failure, was a pioneer of Oregon,
having been born in Bethel, Polk
County February 3, 1854, Of pioneer
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bell.
Mrs. Jones lived in Oregon all her
life, being a charter member of the
United Artisans of Gervais, and a
member of the First Baptist Church
Of Corvallis. She was married in
1892 to j. B. Jones, of Salem. Mr.
Jones died in 1909.
Mrs. Jones is survived by seven
children. and two sisters. The chill
dren are: Mrs. A. E. Austin, Of
Woodburn, Or; Mrs. E. L. Harris, of
Rickreall, Or; A, D. Jones, Elton
Jones, ]. Buford Jones and Wallace
Jones, all of Portland, and G, Clay
Jones, of Corvallis. Her sisters are
Mrs. Agnes Bean, of Portland, and
Mrs. F. P. Reddaway, of Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-18
SHIPS FIRST CARLOAD
SALEM pREcooL1NG FRUIT
PLANT IN OPERATION.
Government Expert in Charge and
Result Being Watched With
Interest.

The Salem Fruit Union shipped its
ear OF preceded cherries Monday.
The car contained Lamberts, Bings
and Black Republicans Much inter-
est is being taken in the work of the
fruit union in this line, as it is quite
new and promises such fine results.
The government experimental plant
has been completed and several small
lots of fruit have been cooled and are
now being held in car alongside of
similar fruit that has not been so
treated, says the Salem Statesman.
The object of this is to determine
just how efficient the preceding re-
ally is, and how the cost compares
with the added benefits.