davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

Away 80 the corDs. bunions. caITuscs.
he c'IEIel:ins. the pains. acacs. soreness
md all foot trouble. Follow the millions
Of happy TIZ feet and you.yyfl then realize
that TIL works on n now principle, draws
and TIZ is the only remedy that does
the work. Don't forget this fact. and
cont under any circumstances accept
4 Substitute. BE good 70 your feet and
demand TIZ. All drug stores. dcPart ncnt
or general stores have IL ut - cents n box,
ana for those who don't know what real
loot comfort 3 write 10 Walter Luther
DoeiEs tE Co.. E>sS S. Wabash Ave. Chicago
IL, FOR c Iroo trial package today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
Is WLINGIN
| & NEWs L
BOWLING
ais Win Two.

BOWLING =. -. ir
Crystals Win Two.
The Crystal duck pin team won
two games out of three played with
the Loar and White team on the Gore
alleys Wednesday night Being the
first game of the season for both
teams no large scores were rolled as
the members of the teams have not
rounded into shape yet. Score:
- - IW.L:4o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
PEDEE

Rex Womer and Ren went to Dali
las Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccormack went over to
George Mccormack on the Luckia-
mute Monday.
George Yost and Maud Yost went
to Airlie Monday, with their cream.
NJ. E. Pruitt went to Airlie after
load of goods for the Pedee store
recently.
Alva Womer and wife visited at
Ira Hooker's Sunday.
Bluford Bush lost one of his horses
last week.
Miss Fern Adsit visited Miss Eva
Womer Sunday.
There was dance at Pedee last
Thursday night. Everybody had
good time
Mrs Sarah Price has been having
some friends visiting her.
Miss Lydia Bissell is visiting at
Oleman's for a few days.
Miss Stella MCGEE and Miss Gladys
Sturret went to independence Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. Harry Lacey killed hogs Mon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs C
Newman's wedding, about 40 of the
friends gathered at their new house
and gave them a good surprise. They
played games, then at late hour a
bountiful lunch was served.
Lawrence Grant, of Lewisville, was
in town on business Friday.
T. Williams, of Talmage, was in
town Friday, enroute to Dallas.
Uncle Dave Guthrie, of Dallas, was
in town last week visiting relatives
He looks well and is quite spry for
one of his age.
Miss Esther Fisher, teacher in the
McMinnville schools, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Judge and Mrs. Hewitt, of Albany,
were the guests of his brothers fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Hewitt, Sun
day.
Joseph Edmlston, of Airlie, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Sunday
The water question does not seem
to be settled yet.
1t seems that there is quite a num-
ber that are dissatisfied about the
location of the dormitory, but we
think the Regents knew what was
best and there is plenty of room on
the college campus for all the build
ings that are needed.
C. c. Lee went to Dallas Tuesday |
to see his daughter that is sick.
Mr.. Churchill is moving to his |
place he bought at Highland.
Grandma Classa is improving nice
ly and it is thought she will get up
again
j. Housman and d. Egteston made
a business trip to Salem Tuesday.
Carl and Ben Polan are plowing
for j. b. Stump
James Goodman sold fine span
Of horses Tuesday for $3.50.
There are new people coming in
all the time. Last week two families
came with all their household goods
~" ~ 'Sii HNou VI iolSCS anu SeNeIdi
head of cattle from Oklahoma, with
he intention of staying.
Fred Pyes is running the delivery
wagon for the Monmouth Mercantile
company.
Howard CLANCY left for Eastern
oregon Saturday.
There have been 141 voters regis
ered in Monmouth up to date.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
Zena = Spring valley

r. Holland has returned from
Portland where he has been visiting
his daughter, Miss Lovica.
Born, Saturday, February "a, to
Mr. and Mrs Vivian Cochrane. a
daughter
Edgar Crawford, wife and son Au-
brey, visited last week at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Crawford.
The basket social was well attend
ed in spite of the inclement wealth
er, and a good sum was realized
from the sale of the baskets. A
beautiful picture of Sir Galahad"
has been ordered also a handsome
armchair of oak. Other purchases
will be made later
Mr.. French has returned from a
trip near Toledo, where he went to
look at some farming land.
Miss Minnie Schlic, who has been
working at Fred Purvine's, has re-
turned to her home in Salem.
Mrs. G.. II. Crawford entertained
the b. l., M. S. last week.
Mrs. Phil Patrick, of Browns Is
land. is visiting Miss Mable Patrick
this week
Mr. Mrs. Frank Koch, of Pra-
tum, visited here last week.
Mrs, A. NJ. Patrick is at Dallas.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Leo Rob-
arts
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wlnslow have
moved close to jefferson where he |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
SUNNY SLOPE

James Goodman went to Salem
Thursday.
Joe Swearingen's hip is improving
fast.
Noah Heff1y went to Monmouth
Friday for peach trees for himself
and A. j. Shipley.
A. J. Shipley and son went to Mon
mouth Thursday.
Fred Cox, of Independence spent
Friday at Dave Olins.
John Stump is having fine luck
with his lambs.
Cahrlie Holman went to Independ-
ence Saturday.
r. M. Ramsay spent Saturday in,
Monmouth.
George Swearingen is cutting wood
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
on the land he boupbt ], !.

on the land he bought Of a.,
fly. 0ianl He
Mrs. John Walker c.u.
from her daughters SATURDAY. "'n
Saturday. 4uependenI
A. J. shipley is gettlpo :,
spray his orchard. 'eaoy
Mrs Joe Howsmon is stav,..
home of Mr.. R. M. Bos,ev ,s ~. q =
George Sullivan, Of Maa,. ' wee
made a business trip to suDnr lva'
Monday. ooI
Jess Johnson is working !. !,
Hewitt. ~ VI
grip. w U
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

Mrs. w. F. Nichols last Thursday II
honor of Washington's birthday. Five
hundred was played after which re.
freshments were served. The follow.
ing were the invited guests: DR.. and
Mrs f. M. Helwarth, Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Dennis, Mrs. Coda Hooker, OF
Portland, Mrs Walter l.. Tooze, Mr.
Leslie Tooze Mr.. Lamar Tooze and
Master Ralph J. Hooker.
Mayor and Mrs. F. X. Hubbard
have been visiting relatives in Yam
hill county
Mrs b. NJ Guy and Mrs r. Guy,
of Dallas, are visiting at the home of
William Ellis
| Miss Ermon Wheelock visited at
st. Johns last week with her parents.
County Clerk E. M. Smith made a
trip to this city one day last week
Mrs Mary Thomas, of Portland, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mehrling.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Reynolds were
Dallas visitors recently.
Professor Elmer Barnhart returned
Saturday from trip to Salem.
Harie e. Starr visited friends and
relatives in Salem, Saturday.
Mrs. o. A. Spinney was a Salem
shopper Saturday
Walter L. Tooze returned Saturday
from a three days visit in Salem.
Wilson A. Ayres, of Dallas was in
Falls City last week
Mrs. w. o. Cobb went to Lafayette
Sunday where she will visit Professor
and Mrs J. B. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Cameron and |
children were passengers to Dallas
Sunday.
Professor l.. E. Mills, of Black
Rock, visited Sauzio r. Skeels, Sun
day.
Samuel Schlappi returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Portland
A very enjoyable dancing party
was given at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Teal last Saturday
evening. A very pleasant evening
was passed. Light refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.
md Mrs James Teal, Mr. and Mrs
Archie Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
'umpter Misses Leila Reese, Marie
Reese, Pearl Teal, Susan Bennett, AL
)ha Powell, Francis Harris, Eva Har-
is Messrs. Lee Teal, George McCor-
nick, Robert Bennett David Martin,
William Martin, Uda Stone, Edward
lorris, Eugene Burns, Otho Bell,
larry Yetter, Alton Yetter, Joseph
'loria, Arthur Teal, Otto Teal, Frank
Iartin. Richard Gage, Floyd Harris,
nd Randolph Butler.
Mrs. f. F. Ellis, of Black Rock.
'as in Falls City Tuesday on bus- !
ess.
U. S. Loughary of Dallas, was in A
'alls City Saturday, renewing old ac- q
ualntances.
George Dabritz has greatly inn j
roved the interior of the pool room o
nd bowling alley by many improve {
tents.
Miss Mae Lynch spent the week e
nd with her parents near Salem.
Walter l.. Tooze made trip to Fl
alem Monday, on business return b
g Tuesday h
Zimri Hinshaw visited relatives in a
alias the first of the week. W
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart and
lildren visited friends and relatives II
Dallas this week. lo
Mrs. J. Montgomery was passcn-
n to Dallas Monday W
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

day Mr.. Wdmer and Mr.. Newton
helped him.
Mr.. Newton and his brother were
callers at Mr. Elliott's Sunday
Mr.. Newton and family have NOV
ed up on his place in Pedee.
Eldred Pruitt visited Willie Bush
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Pruitt stayed all night
with Fern Adsit Sunday night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
RICKREALr,

John Koser came I'm FROM
land Tuesday for a short stay.
William Clark, of Portland az.
in Monday. ~
Mrs. L. c. Koser is somewb,, +
proved at this writing. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burch ,D.,
Saturday and Monday in Salem
W. E. Clark doesn't seem fl r.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
MONMOUTH

w. Haines, of Eugene. was the
guest of his twin brother J. A.
liaines, last week. They are the old
est twins on the Pacific Coast.
Bub Staats. Of Alrie, was in town
Friday.
|. simpson, one of Polk county's
leading farmers, was in town Mon
day
February "a being the twenty-hfth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

will work in hop ranch this sum
mer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24
crook? II SO, you are still in the same

crook2 II SO, you are still in the same
old game.
Now, little Tom, let me tell you,
that In Gregory and Trip counties /
first found that plates we're received
by the newspapers to be used In this
campaign. These plates Is you we'll
know we're sent out by Chairman
Simmons advocating the reelection
OF President Taft and on them was a
list OF the names of the Taft delegat-
es. Said plates at the bottom had the
name Of Frank LeCocq fol. Railroad
Commissioner and his was the only
name on said plates for nomination
for q state office. Since / am q MEM
Der OF the Taft committee in this
county, and fully aware Of the fact
that the Taft organization in this
state was organized for the purpose Of
promoting the Presidents candidacy
and only that. I felt justified In TAX
Ing exception to the action OF Chair
man Simmons In placing LeCocq's
name on these plates. He is not any
better than the rest OF the candidates
for state offices and should not receive
special favors, and especially not in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24
Quick Transition.

This story is told by a travelling
salesman who makes" most of the
small towns of the Middle West:
II ran across one of the queerest
hotels in The world not long ago." he
said.
II don't care to advertise the
establishment gratuitously, so suffice
it to say it is located in a city made
by a great many men travelling south
and is run by an eccentric old chap,
who has named his rooms after states
instead of giving them numbers.
The effect is somewhat startling.
II went there first to inquire for a
friend. Yes he's in Texas. replied
the clerk. When l protested, for l
happened to know he was in the
hotel, the clerk explained.
While I was standing there waiting
the side talk at the desk was enough
to make a man think he IA crazy.
Gent in Massachusetts, is kicking,
sir" said a bell boy, ''claims dat Teller
in Titan is all the time playing de
cordian at night" "Put. him in
Montana" replied the clerk.
mo towels in North Dakota
said the chambermaid, and that fat
man in Florida wants to, be changed
to Vermont"
My friend came down looking pretty
tired. He said he'd been sitting in a
little poker game in Rhode Island the
night before and in the morning
found himself in California. Didn't
know how the Sam Hill he got there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24
I, Canton Is.
Canton at Flandreau, March l, score
Flandreau 3, Canton 8.
Canton Heads The List.

The citizens of Canton may we'll be
proud of the position gained In the
State by the pupils of the High School
who have lately taken part In D
state contests in defamation and
oratory. AT the final contest held ! u
Vermillion, Thursday afternoon, May
10th, first place in %oratorical declama-
ton was awarded to the Canton re-
preventative, Mr.. Herbert Rudolph.
His friends, who accompanied him,
anticipated a victory for Canton, u
in view of the fact that this represents
the final contest between about forty
High Schools in all parts OF b state,
and that the finals represent b best
work done by at least 250 High School
pupils in these representative High
Schools. it was with unusual pleasure
that the judges announcement OF
three tirsts to Canton, was received.
Canton has the unusual distinction
this season of being hrstsin oratorlcal
defamation at the Brookings, meet,
at the Yankton meet and at b YER
million meet. The Brookings meet
was won by Melvin Opperud and the
Yankton and Vermillion meets by
Herbert Rudolph. The State De-
clamatory League divides the states
into eight districts. In each districts
contest Is held for a representative
from that district, the contestants to
this district meet, being chosen by
local contest in their separate schools.
The district representatives are then
sent to a final state meet at Vermil-
lion. The judges in this contest we're
Supt. T. A. Harmon, of Yankton;
Supt. A. N. Wray, Of Parker; and
Prof. HI. Stiles, Of Morning Side Col
lege, Sioux City. 1t is expected next
year in the High School that much
work in public speaking will be given
as it is planned to require rhetorical
exercises OF all High School pupils.
The High School faculty desire to
thank all of the people who have aid
ed in any way in making possible the
triumph OF Canton High School in
public speaking in the state. Particu-
lar mention should be made OF the
excellent work of Rev. Geo. E. Lewis,
who has very faithfully coached the
Canton representa- tIves.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24
money come from and who is furnish.

money come from and who is furnish
ing 1T?
Voter, stop and do your own think
ing. Look at the manner In which
LeCocq's campaign is being conducted
Read what they say about him. You
will find that the material has the
same tone which all railroad advertis-
ing has, and II this is true, there will
be no doubt in your mind where the
thousands are coming from to carry
on LeCocq's campaign. for a position
which only pays a salary Of $1,000 a
year.
Voter, is it not natural for anyone,
especially for a weak man, to feel
friendly towards an establishment or
concern which employs his o or
daughter? II you find that his son is
on the Milwaukee railroad payroll,
bear In mind that you cannot expect
a square deal under such circum-
stances. 1t is all nicely lined up to
kite II possible with your vote Mr..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24
Claim State Championship.

The Canton girls deny the claim OF
Webster for the state championship
and to their contingent in this part
Of the state it seems the home girls
have good and sufficient reasons. Can
ton wrote to Webster for a game at
the beginning of the season and Web
ster replied that II another game
could be secured between here and
Webster they would play. Finding 1t
impossible to secure a game with
Brookings, WATERFOWL or Madison no
game vas arranged nor played with
Webster. At the end Of the season
Canton put in a claim for champion
ship honors since they had o every
game and stated that they would play
any high school team within two
weeks after March %. After this
time had expired Canton received a
letter from Webster asking for a game
at Madison, although not challenging
Canton's claim for state champion
ship. Following is q list of the games
and the scores Canton has played. II
the average Of Webster's scores equal
those Of Canton. Canton girls are will
Ing to play when Webster's scores are
published, that game to decide, other
wise the Canton girls claim Webster
has no right whatsoever to the state
championship:
Centerville at Canton, October q,
|Ln-f.-aw 80 ar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24

paign. / then wrote q letter
OF protest to Chairman Simmons.
l vas fully justified in doing so since
protests went In from all parts of the
state. LeCocq's name was then TAX
en- of from a large number of these
plates. This is all I did. But since
you have shown your hand for LeCocq,
and knowing you as a political crook
as we'll as l do, and that you would
not support LeCocq unless you were
satisfied that he Is a true friend Of
the transportation corporations,
whose fight you conducted In the
campaign Of 1908, 1t becomes my duty
to present the facts squarely to the
voters of this state.
Voters, Take Notice!
A candidate for the office of Rail-
road Commissioner will be nominated
in the June primary. 1t is up to you
to dominates candidate for that Inn
portant office who, when elected, will
stand between you and the transpor-
tation companies as q true and loyal
officer and see that Justice Is done
without fear or favor to you and to
tho transportation companies.
There are 1--WE republican candidat-
es and one Of them is Frank LeCOcq,
Tom Roberts candidate. LeCocq Is
the candidate who received favorable
consideration Of Chairman Simmons,
who undertook to stick him under
the wings Of President Taft and kite
him successfully into the ONCE Of
+ Railroad Commissioner, to please Tom
Roberts and the corporations whose
true and loyal friend Roberts is,
man who fights for corporate interests
only. Voter, you must get busy al
once and zee to 1t that q man for rail.
road commissioner is nominated who
is free and viii be fair to you and who
Is opposed by Roberts and the rail
road machine.
Do not be deceived by Roberts and
his bunch when they tell you that the
railroads are not interested In LeCocq
He Is their choice or else he would
not have received the special favor Of
Simmons and Roberts would not bt
fighting for him. They make grea,
claims for LeCocq, and tell you what
he accomplished as railroad commits
siOner, when In fact he had not done
= thing for the people. The reduc
lions In freight and passenger rate.
i 1-rAL- 49, 49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24

Leroy Thacker, Watertown, s.
Oak, says: II suffered with rheu.
matism for over s years, and 1t seem
ed At times / would 60 crazy with
pain. Three bottles of Foley Kidney
pills cured my rheumatism and /
gladly recommend them"
Sold by SHERMAN = ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24

G. A. Carlson of Beresford, father
OF "A. B. Carlson of this city is spend
ing a little time In Canton, prepare
tory to an extended trip to the land
of the midnight sun. Mr.. Carlson
left Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-24

Here are some, orders recently re-
Gently received by a druggist in a
neighboring city:
"This child is my little girl. l
send you five cents to buy two sitless
powders for a groan up adult who is
sike."
"Dear Dochter, pies gif bearer five
sense worse of Auntie Toxyn for to
gargle baby's throat and ableage."
"You pleas give the little boi five
cents worth of epecac for to throw up
in a five months old babe. N. B.
The babe has a sore stummick."
II have a cute pain in my child's
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,"
my little bailey has eat up it's
fathers perish plaster; Send an
antedote quick a. possible by the
enclosed girl"
II had a hot time in my insides
and wich 1 wood like it to be extin-
guished. What is good for to extin-
guish it? The enclosed money is for
the price of the extinguisher. Hurry
pleas"
Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr., is the
father of ten children and for the
past 20 years has used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound with the best re-
suits. He tells us: Il think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for l
nave used it for the past 20 years and
can recommend it to anyone needing
a cough medicine"
Sold by SHERMAN AND ROCHE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Parties

In honor of her niece, Miss Leila Pc
Ian, Mrs. Charles B. Patterson enter
tanned the BowknOts, the members OF
Mrs. Robin GOuld's Sunday school class
of Trinity Methodist church, thursday,
at her home, 1925 Olive street Mrs.
Patterson as assisted in entertaining
the young people by Mrs Robin Gould.
The afternoon was spent IN games OF
various kinds and music. In the shirt
waist contest, in which the blanks in
a story had to be filled with the names
of different parts Of a shirt waist, Mrs.
Robin Gould won the prize, NINA
ture shirt waist. Miss Laura Hender-
son won the prize for the most clever
sketch IN the drawing contest. A piano
trio played by Misses Edna lVey,
Blanch Ivey and Maybelle Ivey; piano
solo played by Miss Bessie RichersOn,
and piano selections by Mrs. Robin
GOULD added to the pleasure of the
guests During the two course lunch
con of salad and ice. Mrs. Patterson's
photograph was kept playing. The
house was attractively decorated with
S o. Get peas. Among the guests were
Misses Laura Henderson, Bette Mary
Smith, Bessie Richerson, Edna Richer
son, Edna Robertson, Edna Ivey, May
b lie Ivey, Blanch Ivey. May Kilt, Clo-
rlnda Corbin, Ruby Ponsford, Pearl
Ponsford and Mrs Robin Gould.
Little Oscar Allen celebrated his 4th
birthday anniversary with a birthday
party given il his honor by his moth
er, Mrs. o. II. Allen, at her home, SO7
Roosevelt street, Thursday afternoon
The youngsters invited to celebrate
were Mary Brighton, Effie johnson,
Sybil Johnson, Margaret March, Harry
Sims, Jake Baron, Nate kaufman and
Erwin kaufman. Mrs. Allen was as
sisted in entertaining the children by
Mesdames J. kaufman, r. March and
Mrs. John Morris. peanut hunt was
one of the games with which the chill
dren were amused and in it little Mary
Brighton won the prize for finding
the greatest number of nuts Little
oscar was the recipient of a number
of gifts. The feature Of the refresh
ments was, of course, the birthday
cake, which was large and pink, with
four burning pink candles upon it Ice
cream was served with the cake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Picniics

Westminster Presbyterian church and
Sunday school enjoyed its annual picnic
Thursday afternoon and evening in
Washington Park. The occasion of this
years celebration was the 10th ami
versary of the establishing of the
church in Ell Paso, and over 200 mem
bers of the congregation went to the
park with their picnic baskets in honor
afternoon was spot by the younger
and Cupid's slide. The picnic dinner
under a tree, from which was hung a
blue banner with crossed blue stock
ings- The blue and the stockings typi-
fled the blue stocking Presbyterianism
Of Westminster church.
Before the dinner began, DR.. J. L.
Mcknight made a short anniversary
speech, introducing the very large
birthday cake, which had been made
and presented by Mrs. J. H. Logan The
cake was very large and square, with
10 candles upon it. one for each year
of the church in FL PasO.
Dr. Willis Waite and Willie joe
RaWlins, who constituted the social re-
freshment committee provided 40 gal
Ions of fruit punch for the occasion.
which was much enjoyed. As a special
treat for her sunday school class, Mrs.
/ L. Robinson had a cake for them,
which contained various articles, and
the finding Of these caused much mer-
riment The picnickers remained at
the park until after s o'clock in the
evening.