davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25
CONGRESSMAN To VISIT DALLAS
Hon W. c. HaWley. OF Salem, 20 Call
on Friends Here Tuesday.

Congressman W. g. Hawley in his
campaign for reelection. Will visit
Dallas on Tuesday. October 20. re-
naming from 11.1O a. m. until 3:30
D. m. when he viii leave for Non
mouth and Independence. remaining
in the former place from Ass 10 7.45
.. m and On Independence all night,
reaching there AZ s:05 p. m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25
Big Auditorium Transformed Into
Play House; New Drop Curtain and
Scenery TO Help Production of
perkins the Printer;" Interest
Grows i'm Event.
: #*##**+###+***#*

Considerable interest has been
awakened in Dallas over the produc-
ton of the play Perkins the Printer"
at the armory tonight for the benefit
of the Dallas Public library, The
play this year takes the place of the
former tag day" events and is given
solely to raise money to purchase
books for the new library AS such
it is worthy effort and should have
the support of all Dallas people. With
new drop curtain installed, the
stage enlarged and side curtains hung
everything Is in readiness for the
play.
The interior of the huge building
is transformed and has assumed the
aspect of an up-to-date show house.
Dressing rooms, artistic scenery, flys,
traps and all sorts of instruments
which represent noises of printing
office are in apple pie order and
await the rising of the curtain to be-
gin their din. Wayne Greenwood
with several assistants has complete
charge of the properties which have
been loaned by the Sterling Furni-
ture company. The new curtain
which is a work of art was painted by
Manager Hayes of the Star theater
and was. installed by him. The ads
are arranged about painting of the
Polk county Court House and the ef-
feet is novel and striking.
EaIxin's Orchestra.
Jack Eakins orchestra has been
secured to furnish music for the oc-
casion. This organization is said to
be one of the best in the city and ~
treat is promised in the way of entr
act pieces and enchores. The boys
are donating their services and have
practiced long and faithfully with the
difficult pieces.
Members of the Woman's and the
Young Woman's club will sell candy
from baskets and booths before the
curtain rises and between acts. The
receipts from this, as well as the door
receipts, will be used toward purehas-
ing new books for the library
The curtain viii rise promptly at
S:15. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the Young Woman's
club or at different stores. Children
under the high school age may Sc
cure tickets for 80 cents but unless
accompanied by their parents must
sit i'm the gallery
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25

Photo by
- years
killed while
~ aviator,
Corning N. and Of Johan-
number Of aaos killed 1877 In September
this
killed
1911 three while the nine months
include those of Miss Harriet Qumby Longaf Pamaee Rock
the
Of
o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25
Band Reorganizes.

The Perrydale band Is recognizing
and is practicing under the direction
Of Prof Perry Caldwell About 90
members are enrolled. Prof. Cald-
well directed the band last year
which made a mark for itself and
was one Of the good musical organ
izations chosen for the Elks' Carnival.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25
New Suit Filed.

Department No. 2, Polk County
Circuit Court. Thomas Rand vs.
John George Rand, action for disso-
luton of partnership and sale of land
oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25
G. O. p. Has Majority of 647 Over
Combined Showing of All 9th
er Parties; PrOgressives
Scarce.

With a total registration list of
1897, divided among the different pc
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25

Dr. p. n HeIlwarth ar Falls City
was a Dallas visitor yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25

Ccontinued on PAGE Four
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
HENRY WITNESSES
WILL. REMAIN HERE
Those Connected With Case Will Not Be Called Fol
Preliminary Hearing at Hagerstown
Tomorrow.

None of the witnesses who were ex-
amined at the District Attorneys office
will be summoned for the preliminary
hearing of Norman Bruce McCleary
on charge of numbering Mrs. Mamie
Il. Henry in Hagerstown.
All OF the testimony and evidence OBJ
tained here is In the hands of States
Attorney Scott M. Wolfnger, who has
advised Assistant United States Ator-
ney 8. McComas Hawken, who worked
up the Washington end of the case. that
he will not need any of the witnesses
from here at the hearing.
When the case is called for trial II
Is expected that Ave Washingtonians
will go to Hagerstown to testify against
the prisoner. They will be Detectives
Grant and Helan, of the District Attor-
ney's Office, who arrested McCleary; an
official who was present during the ex-
animation of the prisoner. and two
chance acquaintances of McCleary, one
OF whom was with him when he pur-
chased the revolver with which 1t is
alleged he planned to kill Miss Lupa
Henry IL she refused to marry him.
The testimony of all the witnesses ex-
amined here has been transcribed and
is In the possession of States Attorney
that Mr.. Wolfnger attaches much i'm
portance to the statements made by
McCleary while he was being cross
examined here, as they will play an Inn
portant part in the trial IL McCleary's 3
lawyers succeed in having the confess
made In Hagerstown ruled out by the
court
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Autopsy Performed On
Mrs. Henry's Body AS
Police Guard Cemetery

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. 30.-with
officers guarding every approach OF the
little cemetery at Clear Spring. near
Hagerstown. an autopsy was performed
today upon the body of Mrs. Mamie B.
Henry. who Is alleged to have been
murdered in her home on the night OF
August by Norman Bruce NMcCleary
her daughters admirer.
The autopsy was strictly private and
conducted under rigid instructions in
order that It might definitely be deter
mined by the presence of blood in the
lungs if Mrs. Henry was choked to
death! DR.. Brannum, assistant in the
Baltimore Health Department, and DR..
Peregrtne Wroth. of Hagerstown. acted
for the State and Drs. S. NJ waga-
man, J. Roger Laughlin and w, d.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
ARMY AV|ATORS At
COLLEGE PARK ARE
MAGNET FOR MANY
Beachey Essays Climb After
Dark And Is Guided
BY Fire.

The largest crowds that have been at
College Park. Nd, since the establish.
ment OF the Army Aviation School
there. have been watching the ayiators
fly this week.
on last Monday afternoon more than
ZVo persons journcyed cut from the city.
Iuesday the crowd was even larger
and still larger Wednesday afternoon
and yesterday. Fully 900 persons saw
Lieut.. Harold Geiger in a dual control
Curtiss biplanc pass his pilots test
Yesterday afternoon, and watched Lin
coin Beachey make many short fiights
IN anothtr Curtiss machine. Lieut..
Henry III. Arnold, Lieut.. Roy G.. Kirt-
land. Lieut. Thomas Dewitt Milling and
Lieut.. Louis Rockwell also made short
nights In the Wright and Burgess ma
chimes.
A number of flights will be made this
AFTERNOON and again tomorrow after
noon.
For the benefit of many who wish to
go to the field and do not know the
way, take either the Berwyn or Laurel
car at Fifteenth and O streets north
west. These cars leave at this point
every half hour on the quarter of tho
hour and quarter after
A danger line has been marked off
on the aviation field with red flags,
and this serves as a warning to yisi-
tors not TO go past them on the field
and for the aviator not to fiy too close
TO them for fear of striking the big
hangars wnere the machines are kept
At 7:15 o'clock last evening Lincoln
Beachey took a new dual control Cur
tiss piplane np for the Government
cnmblng test. 1t was dark when he
climbed into the machine, and as
guide for a proper landing place a small
bonfire was built on the grounds. The
machine climbed about 1000 feet in ten
minutes, passing the Government re-
quirement as to climbing.
Beachey had with him three baro-
graphs. One registered a few feet ove-
the 1000 mark. one even 1900, and the
other not quite that much. Captain
Charles DeForest Chandler. command
Ing officer of the school, will decide on
mark this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

Campbell were present in the interests
OF the accused. DR.. J. II. Pitsnogle. the
county health officer, was there IN his
official capacity.
While the physicians were at work
Gordon of police guarded the ap-
proaches Of the cemetery, protecting the
doctors from the interference Of the
curious.
The hermitically sealed casket was
taken from the grave and opened by
Undertaken A. X. Coffman this morn
Ing, shortly before the arrival of the
physicians. The body had been in the
grave for ten days and IL was neces-
sary to have two permits to open the
grave because OF the health laws
McCleary's confession. will not be
placed In evidence until his formal trial
before court. according to the States
attorney. The State believes the
autopsy will develop the fact that Mrs,
Henry died from strangulation and that
murder Will be proven. When she was
found 1t Is alleged, bruises were noticed
on her neck.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Poultry Association
To Hold Annual Show

The second annual show of the Falls
Church Poultry Association will be held
December 3, 4. and s. A. II. Barbor
president: K. L. McNair. vice president
and s. e. Hutton. secretary and treas.
urer, have been working hard to make
this show a good one.
The first show OF the association was
held last year and was successful. The
officers this year are arranging a big.
ger premium list and will give more
awards than last year.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
WRECKER WORKMEN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Four Dead, Seven Injured As Re,
suit of Pennsylvania
Collision.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 5o-Four
men were killed. seven badly injured.
and a number of passengers badly shak-
en-up in the wreck of passenger train
No S07, on the Pennsylvania, en-route
to Cleveland, today. near Conway, Pa.
The dead:
A. l.. COUGHENOUR. engineer.
Cleveland
A REEDER, wrecker train watch
man, Freedom, Pa.
TWO WRECK TRAIN LABORERS.
Earlier in the day several freight cars
had been derailed on the way into
wreck train was working to place
them back on the tracks when the
Cleveland passenger train came rushing
along.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
CARPENTERS WILL
DECIDE LOCATION
Of HOME FOR AGED
Washington In Race For
Honor, Which Many
Cities Covet.

When the biennial convention of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners convenes In this city, September
10, at the National Rifles Hall, the most
important business to be discussed will
be the location OF the proposed home for
the aged and infirm members of the
union.
Claims of a large number of cities will
be pressed. Washington among them,
the Tight for this city being led by the
officers and delegates of local No. 1872.
A resolution to erect a home for the
aged was adopted at the Des Moines
convention. two years ago, and since
then the general officers, headed by
President William d. Huber. of India
napolis, have been considering ways
and means whereby such a home can be
provided and they will submit a report
on this early in the sessions of the con-
vention.
Many Favor Farm.
Many Of the members of the carpen-
ters' union are in favor of a sOO-acre
farm in connection with the home and
sites are suggested as numerorsly as
there are States in the Union. The
question will be settled on the ioor OF
the convention.
The coming convention of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters will be the
first held since the ruling by executive
council OF the American Fedora ton OF
Labor ir favor of the brotherhood
ns against the Amalgamated Society Of
Carpenters and Joiners, a ri> al organi-
zation, the charter of which has now
been revoked. The executive council
followed out the instructions of the At
lanta convention of the federation in
80 acting. Some of the members of the
Amalgamated Society have come into
was announced a few days ago and
more arc expected to come over, al
though some of the leaders of the dis
rupted organization are feeling bitter
over the situation.
To Bring Big Crowd.
The convention will bring here be-
tween 600 and 100 delegates and the
wives of many Of these. The headquar-
ters of the convention will be at the
Metropolitan Hotel. Sixth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and sessions will be held
at the National Rifles Hall. on G street.
between Ninth and Tenth. The conven-
tion will last several days.
Preparations for the entertainment of
the visitors are being made by COM
mittee OF which E. B. Byrne Is secre-
tary, under the supervision OF the Of
ficers of local No. 1872 who are Thomas
Arnald president: J. @. O'Donell. vice
president; T. A. Luebkert. recording sec
retary: L. w. Matter, financial secre-
tary; G. II. +. Davis, treasurer
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Figures For Last Ten Years Show
Thirty Fold
Gain.

American exports Of automobiles have
increased over thirty fold in the last
ten years, according to the figures OF
the Bureau of Statistics today. They
now amount to $4,000, 900, as against less
than 81 100000 a decade ago. Imports
have decreased from 100000 to s., Co.,
900 since 1907
Remarkable though the growth in the
export trade. the production for home
consumption has exceeded 1t. The value
Of cars manufactured in 1899 was a.
74S,o0O, while for 1910 it was s249, 900, 600
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
DISTRICT COLLEGES
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Registration at Georgetown Is Al.
ready in Excess of Dormi-
... tory Capacity.

Both Georgetown and Catholic uni
versities report that they expect record
breaking enrollments the coming season.
AT Georgetown the applications for ad-
mission are already far beyond the ca
pacity OF the dormitories and the num-
ber OF day students will exceed all
marks Of former years in the academic
department.
IT Is expected that Gibbons Memorial
Hall, at the Catholic university. will he
completed by October / and will be
occupied for scholastic purposes at the
opening OF the fall semester
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Seeking Young Woman
He Saved From Water

Seeking the young woman whom he
saved from drowning at Colonial Beach
August 10, and who was instrumental in
sending him a loving cup as a reward
for his bravery, George K. Dickson, of
$50 Corcoran street northwest, has
written to the postmaster of Cincinnati
asking his aid in the search
The young woman he saved was Miss
Engberg, but no such name appears in
the Cincinnati directory. Her friends,
who witnessed the act and contributed
to the purchase of a loving cup, did not
give their names to him, and he has
tried in vain to gain some clue as to
their identity.
Mr.. Dickson is an employe of the land
industrial department of the Southern
railway
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Husband And Bride
Are Found Killed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-A case
Of supposed murder and suicide was dis
covered by the police at 5117 Columbia
avenue today when the bodies of
James McManus, aged twenty-four, and
his bride, aged eighteen, were found
there. Both had been shot to death.
The authorities are working on the
theory that McManus killed his wife
and then committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Hibernians To Hold
Biennial Meeting

The tenth biennial convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of tho
District of Columbia will be held to-
night in Eagles Hall. Sixth and e
streets northwest.
1t is expected that a committee will be
named TO assist the national board of
directors in making arrangements for
the unveiling of the monument to Com
modore John Barry in this city I'm
October. 1913. Other important matters
are to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Seek IllinoiSan Here

The Washington police have been
asked to find Frank Gatrell, stopping
at local hotel, to tell him that his
slster-in-law, Minnie, died at Evanston
H., yesterday, and to go there inn
mediately. A telegram asking notice
was received from the chief OF police
of Buffalo. po"1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

orruis fTtaa 70 ehanup ~ rquua ~
'olp ths slsrio5ni rullugls 90 thsiF
.Cis - eoFEuplinE 60 e,aeh1T. ~ =
Z Uus rEus - . siuala elsrooT roUla
y thus nnusnerd. fhpre - . StOry
. ~ eHus1 Ihat Roua6v CunElinB hnd
tcriast - rally ga0aeh naJIhllcans
. ~ Esasts - couni b ~ fil1sa
iinpulad el-rtoEA. ~ vas tn16sed e.
Range hiu mind ~ ~ daughteT -
suimGa p. Chass - mEthn1 q Erst-
fy.nr her EFuAse aagiuut T1tln tnT
SpiraginE Chase ~ the nenorEairs
dspld-uti,i nouIinatlla - InnS-
TonuFTou -FFuai1slt llpraiuns -
x -Gr-unAaak liish TlAP ~ I11o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04


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MFAJB nubiusua. q alsie usrurt,
Uto has bpaa neFt0n1iy 10 ~ Gsvusul
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

U1iH eIoss lunRlgs oais-
Tho fummags alls uhtrh hns hreu
reid hy ~ NeEilVssa class ~ ~ -.
T. chuTrh The Faui zee Uvuhs vii -
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iui Sr1irl-r - usIl - $500 EARN
cioihinu ell ~ oSer-d for . VERY
small sam - ~ sale Rult ~ hTOlEhs
Il close Tursdny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
ELEGTIONS|
OcqpDyighf IsED
b. FREDERIC j. HASKNI
ARTICLE 20
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

Answer o0Do ~ GIllHO a1D-G18
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

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~ DsHorrati- Ibous- souid 20 l,as'
the useea.ary nUUruUEiatiOu htiis prT
u,f4Itaa Hin aa caFFy - ths aaDl11
tFsti1a. o. ~ Othsr hasA. Ttidru
aould haze br-a - h.dly hhDtlt-ap
y.sd. - . nsUublirnn seaais UOui-,
have Fpfnssd - cOnilrA hia upI'otl'
meats and ~ EUSsTuulell could 10
b. uiauBed - administrative uGs-eEn.
VITA rsrh Isking - cath of 00e-
ana aIteuaPrinE 70 sHerrisr iis dulisA.
the aoleIsn cereaoay % taking to
oaih. snd she inaugural paEeazt
aoald have bsss ba, ~ pTeluae 10
IN sufuI tragedy al anarshy and cis
war uhirh uUsid have -OasiHu-d M
40 the ReEi ei-cttua ans peraapa
'h-T-nHeT- siusr no proF--r ma hiE-
-ry soT aaston-Wia- si-cttas uoa.c
.aVe b-ru p1seioi-
TI- electoral commission Idea ~
tlis outETUuth % ihs grand comu,i.
~ rhat bad bren advocated b.
nr4nv siRcr ~ DAYS 81 the fram.n-
o. ~ Constitution. D. Nss aivo,,ar
- bv mrsh-rs ~ bDtb gartisr. Their
sere q f-u - bath sisea ~ao opp.
III b. Bus - thew s--m~d 10 b. ~
UtheT Eay Ouf 81 tA- dia1calss. bsS;.
" lures aET-sd 70 The W-auars er~a'
Ins tae conn Satoa. Merrill aid ths
U either HOus- had IbouEhS tb- o.
r.-nth meabeF Uouid 20 b. noa-sar
tiasn. ,he msasuEe coaid 10 haS'
,.assstl. Senator laEalls sstd amer
uaFa tat the cUnmiasion uas . ~
wire favored BY sach porty n Jh~ ~
hi that n VosSa rtast the osb-E. sRd
uhica resulted IN defEsadiaE bofh.
-. - -. -.
49,. -. - -. go. - -
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- s--,,.. -
- ~ 49,. - -. qrn-, III
-. -, - -. :.
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49,, q, -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

FaiFmoui. " Va.
ur q T-ssased hy tie members
Gray PIT lodge on -. KniEhis
Pvthius that ue hsartiiv -usiOTps e.
nroaihiiion amfHdn-n, - EsbmI''--
20 IN. y,isrB 81 VS. NirEinls ~
~ th~ eoops.rat.on % ~vsry kuisn
Il Pvihiau Eh0 Is Interested 10 o.
hs1t~rrI,.nJ ~ mankind
R~upertfully -ubuiilsd.
p y. FLOYD.
! " SMITH.
CHAs. >. TooTHNaN -
COmmittee.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

The Presbyterian Legion uil hold
~ ENchanE- E ID" Nozs Hldg- FaiT
moui Ave. saturday lo-SH-si