davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
NORFOLK

MT. and Mrs. o. E. Gibbs have return ed from two weeks visit at Montreal MT. and Mrs. J. Peck of Sheffield were Tn town last week. Mrs. Peck was for merly Miss Mary Curtis of this place.
 The condition of Thomas O'Connell continues to improve.
 Miss Anna MaIoney of Winsted is wis. iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fields.
 W. s. Lemon, who has been occupy ing the Waldecker house during the summer, returned to the city yesterday.
 William Shortelle and Ed. A. Conklin have returned to their homes in Meriden after spending two weeks at Sunset Lodge.
 Joseph W. Dillon will operate a cash grocery wagon. commencing on hls rounds this week.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Mosley have ar rived at Airly Beacon for few weeks stay.
 F. w. Williams and family have re- turned to New Haven.
 Norfolk Sun Set Lodge guests were entertained the past week by an auto mobile party from Meriden, containing Messrs. M. J. Moore, Geo. T. McGold- rick, Joe Holden, F. T. O'Neil, W. A. Ferry and M. Mathewson, all popular young men of the Silver City Society of amateur theatrlcals. During their stay musical selections from the opera of William Tell" by Prof O'Neil; vocal solos, duetts and quartette singing by Joe Holden, Will Ferry, Geo. McGold- rick and Frank O'Neil were rendered, MT. Moore gave several recitations which were highly received and much enjoyed. Others present at the reception were MT. and Mrs. Trehy, Ed. Conklin, Wm. Shortell, Mrs. E. T. Lyons, Thomas McInroe, Mrs. Tierney, Mrs D. Holleran and others. Following the Musical refreshments were served.
 MT. Will Shortell, who was guest at Sun Set Lodge the past week, returned to his home city Meriden last Tuesday MT. Shortell made many friends during his stay in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Lyons, of Hart ford, who were spending the past three months here, have returned to the Capi. ] tol city;
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
In ths naxn of Hi. Youth,

Nervous old Lady-There's no fear Of your horse running away, is there? Cabby-Not q bit mum. Nervous Old Lady-He doesn't shy at motors, does he? Cabby-Bless yer. no, lidy. Why, e didn't even shy at railway trains when they fust came in.-London Tcle- graph.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
BaliaNahIaI

"Do you know that I had two offers of marriage last week?" asked a plain girl of a friend.
 "Oh. am delighted. dear!' the friend exclaimed. ''Then the report that your uncle left you his money Is really true?"
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
Bonus.

Bonus" ought to be "bonum," since It Is evidently intended to mean "a good thing" and therefore should be neuter. not masculine. The word is is found as early as 1773. but no one knows who was the ignorant or will. full sinner against Latin that introduced 1t. though conjecture assigns it to the London Stock Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
ConoluaiNa.

Insurance Solicitor-Well, doctor, have you examined this new claimant3 Doctor-No. I haven't thought 1t nec- essary. You see. I've been treating him for the last seven years. Insurance So- Hcitor-Thats enough. If he has sur vived that be must be n person of won- drous vitality.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
Encourage the Child.

One of the most discouraging things you can say to a child or youth is 10 call him a good-for-nothing. a nobody, or to tell him that he will never be of any use.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
His Best Bedroom.

An American physician says that while in England he saw n vaulted tomb in a London cemetery which had the following inscription engraved on the door: "Dr. John Gardner's Last and Best Bedroom"
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
CheerfuIness.

If there Is need of joyousness and good cheer in our words and looks and Eemeanor 1t is when we feel least like 1t and when others about us are most likely to be helped by 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
TidY.

"Is Spooney's wife a good house keeperY"
 Well, l should say so. Why, he has to keep a private detective to watch his clothes so he can tell where to find them. She's so tidy."-Llver- pool Mercury.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
Stratcuy.

Tommy - Pop, what Is strategy? :? Tommy's Pop-Strategy. my son, con slsts of finding out our neighbours weakness before he finds out ours Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

Patience Is the finest and worthiest part of fortitude, and the rarest too.- Ruskin.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

No one loves the man whom he fears. Aristotle.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

No. Alonzo. yOn can't make both ends meet by a street, of the imagina- tion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
Il 4. Capital.

Ger @enid erfdbrt, er let and, mer
err mag,
Gin Iestes Slid uitO einen leetenE = g.
@oetbe.
Srau 2iia bate alta unb Sarrp,
aIs 6eioe 5iim 8cn5ert alrfaebrodcr
paren, nit einen l~angenselid nad)ge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
(6ortieeulps.)

.GefTomicrcn Sic irgeno etpas,"
bat aita uro blidtr Sorrp alJ abcr
es NOR bod, als Of lire auecn ie1.
renO uno iudenb iiber i'm binpeg.
glitten.
.@aS teic6lcn aonlteiie2@ irogte
Sarrp in eincnl iibrrtrieben inter-
tpiirfigen Con. @r mar begliitt, 0aB
aita i'm am etruas BAT.
pRatiirlldD etmos Sdaurrmtiit6igc5,
oas 81 Ser i~onnenloien Stcppe paBt."
aito battle Sarrps poetiid)c @criudJc
MIR ililhtig geleien. iie empfnno pe.
MIG Sntereiie iiir Die nlrmttbigen
2ieber, in pelfen es natiirlih nod
CARTE unS brobelte BON Merchantmen.
oen Su9enoiNcalen, Ncn @runn3ug
berieIben biloeie ieood elm ticies unS
itarfes GmpiinOen. oaiiir aber iebltc
Iita nod 6as TeritdnbniB.
aita Bate Sarrp germ, aber 3li.
gIeid mar cr in ibren Ilgen fein
gbarafter, iiber Sen man rnfSad)te.
ilno nit oeiieu giGenart man iid) be.
idditigte. .@r III Elm gutter Sllnge,"
10 loutete ibr llrtbeiI :iber Sarrp.
Dieier bejoln iid) eiiien Momient unb
begunn oann nit icirer meid3gn, ipnt-
patbiihen Gimme:
.@eit in Der Steppe, ba Iieat einSse,
Gprt ilie9en 6ieItonen Die ihnellcn,
gs iliiitern non Sie6e uno 2iebesmeb
Gie rauihenOen tar5en6en 8elen.
llnS imnter traurieer flinet oie Mdr
ltro Ieiier rauiden oie @ogen 1850
9a fonllnt bonn Saunie Der Steppe
fer
Gin Grupp &omeele geSo1en.
Run idmeigt uliS peritlimmt DER alte
See,
@r mag ben SdlnB nift er5ablen
9enn mas perltebt bon 2iebesapeb
Die Seer6e BON &nmeelen."
.Sebr itimmnngspoG," bemerftt
Vito mo oergaB, ltd1 Dem Iutoi
Oes @eoidtes al iragen. s8itte nod
et1pas", bat iie baum, gang ipie eli
aino, Oas iih lotierreilt uuo unter
halten iein nil. Ste iano es gan,
eieenartis iG0n, iiber Den Steppen
iano, in pelGcm Der Sunalns oel
Bferoe nidi lallt wuroe, Sabin3nrei
TEN INTER einem %ionnenloien Sinimel
binter oeilen peiBer @oIfenihiht lid
cine %lengenoe Sonne perbarg. s!
mar if)on, fid inter Dem &lange BOZ
Sarrps Stimme i'm Gottel al mie
gen. @r oefIamierte cine aIte noroi
ite 9alaoe l,no gita ooau 3u Seine
afra iiber, 8uIest iprah er Elm @ba
ieI. oos BON @liit un6 Snnigfei
iormlib ourfitromt par.
lln0 Altn NOR eS 5u Sinn, al
erlebe iie Elm Steppenmdrden.
-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
EDW. WALL,
WOOD SALOON J
,~sesenabcr Der Nlable

bermdnn. =: MO.
Dies IT Der eIesantcite eaIoon In Ger.
mann rnb finoet man bori aud) bic better
Setrdnte uno Gisarren.
9eIpnberS CUTE WbiSfpS, 9Geiniser
Gseni in Sermann fir ben beriibmten unh
echien Bourbon nnb Rpe Dhisfp ben Ser.
mann DiItiains So. prciS oerieIbe iuic in
Ter Diitilerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19

gum am @beilo oesielben Cages
ipieIte Die aapeae int Tlassdrtben:
yDie ifone bloue Conan, mO
$arrp ipro9 Don SapiaI nnO oen
oortigen 3cnSerten, ole ipGbreno Der
Saiion lta%ttianoen, er iprad bon
3ante l~tlrifes @arten nit ben groBen
2enfoienbecten, bon &ainiaa Cant.
pigs Sodseit, bon eirem nproiiGen
S9riftiteler. oeIIet lester &pnian
einen tiefen GinOruf in ibm binter.
loiien bate, bon 5reilihtbiloern unO
Der @iener Dperette in petersburg.
gita borte 3eritrelt 5u unO oahte an
&oIf nt0 6rou Slid, meIde nuf Der
@ernn0a I'M Monoi6ein iaBen nn0
ebenfdIs ben &IGngen ser Muiif,
tpeId]e Der Bifio az ibnen beriiber.
trpg, IonjGten. gIta bate Sarrp se.
betetL fie bierber al begleiten, es mar
i'm tpieoer cirmal nuertranlih GENE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Receptoln 70 Miss smlth.

One of the most enjoyable events OF
the week was the reception given
Miss Olive Smith by Mrs. G. G. Coad
at her residence, 212 Levens street
Those invited to help entertain Miss
Smith were principally the members
of the Presbyterian church and
choir, and her most intimate friends
Mrs. C. G. Coad and Miss Smith re-
ceived at the door, assisted by Miss
Claudia Coad. Late in the evening a
delicious luncheon was served. The
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Willis Simonton, ]. f. Miller, ]. r.
Sibley, j. E. Bicknell, Charles Hille-
brandt, E. w. Miles, H. B. Cosper,
C. G. Coad; Misses Olive Smith, Lii
liam Fellows, Anna Garner, Claudia
Brown, Alice Miles, Pauline Snyder,
Katherine HiIlebrandt, Claudia, Paul
inc, Genevieve and Doris Coad;
Messrs. Edward d. Bicknell, Will
Snyder and Hollis Smith.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
ShindIer.

A quiet wedding ceremony was
performed in this city Monday at 2:3O
p. m, when Rev. Edgar Miles, at his
home, united in marriage Fred Olson
and Miss Alice Shindler. both popular
young folks of West Salem. The GER
emony was performed in the pres
ence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson,
brother and sister -in-law of the
groom, and all left on the $40 car
for Salem and Portland, where they
will spend their honeymoon. -.,.5
Miss Shindler is the daughter of
Manuel Shindler, and Mr.. Olson is a
successful young farmer, son of A
d. Olson, who for many years has
been a farmer and hop man in the
vicinity of Salem, but who recently
moved to Goldendale, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will be at home
to their many friends at Brush Col
lege after April 20.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
VOtIl-Ratzlaf.

In a pretty wedding ceremony per-
formed at the Baptist church in the
Salt Creek district, on Wednesday
April 8, by Rev. F. Orthner,' Mr.
Henry Voth, Jr., and Miss Minnie
Ratzlaff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ratzlaff, were united in the
bonds of matrimony. After the cere-
mony the guests repaired to the home
Of the bride, where most appetizine
repast was enjoyed.
The bride was dressed in white,
with a veil, and carried a large
shower bouquet of brides roses and
baby fern. The couple were the. re-
cipients of many costly and beautiful
presents. Guests from Dallas includ-
ed C. L. Crider and family, Miss
Dempsey and Miss Stella Smith of
Rickreall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voth will be at home
to their friends, for the summer, at
the home of Mr.. Voths parents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Informal Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jones, of 129
Levens street, telephoned invitations
for very informal party Wednesday
night, April 1S. The guests were
entertained during the evening by
Miss Ada Longnecker and Miss
Blanche Mckinney, both playing sew
eral instrumental solos. Games and
conversation was engaged in until a
very late hour. The invited guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames S. But
Ter, r. L. Jones and S. T. Jones; Mrs
A. Hogan, Misses Anna Garner
Blanche Day, Ada Longnecker, Anna
Mae Longnecker, Blanche Mckinney,
Wava Mason, Jean Kuykendall,
Marguerites McKosky, Messrs. Alvin
Churchill, j.. Robbie, Earl Day, Roy
Black, Max Simmons, Homer De
Shields.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

tie was fought, and it was given out
that the mills would not again be
operated with foreigners on their
payrolls The citizens of. the. Grays
Harbor towns, including the labor
unions, co-operated with the min
men, and the result has been that ev-
cry Greek and every Finn and every
other foreigner who works for mere
pttance, must leave that locality.
They have practically been run out of
the country. In Raymond, on Will
lipi Harbor, the citizens simply load
ed them in box cars and shipped
them out of town. They returned
and were met by a quiet yet deter
mined band of business men, who in
formed them that Raymond would
have no more of them. and that they
must remain away from the city. The
Greeks appealed to their consul at
Tacoma, and he went to Willspa
Harbor TO investigate. He too. was
met at a station few miles from the.
CITY, and informed that his people
would not he permitted to remain
there, even if, as he declared. such
refusal would be followed with inter.
national complications with Greece
Raymond won and the foreigners.
including their consul, took the next
train and the Greek colony
Of the city is deserted and the sbacks
tenantless.
The strike is over, and the mill
men have learned their lesson. I'll
has resulted in the employment Of
american labor and thus one of the
principles for which organized labor
las been fighting for many years has
riumphed through the assistance of
he employers and the unweleome
'onditions which their demands for
heap workmen brought about.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

After a two-years' trial. with every
department Of the municipal gov
ernment in the hands Of the Social
lists the people Of Milwaukee. Wis
on Tuesday. combined in the inter
ests Of good government and sanity
and smote the agitators hip and
thigh. They showed under Navor
Siedel and his cohorts an down the
line from chief executive to dog
catcher, under majorities approxi-
mating 14.oOO. Milwaukee was the
hrst city in the country to adopt the
new propaganda and her experiment
was watched with much Interest bv
the entire nation. Men entirely nm
htted for executive duties were called
from the ranks of the street shovel
erS and kindred duties and entruSt-
ID with Affairs q which they were
entirely uufamiliar or. at best has
but a theoretical knoWiedee. and in
hearty every Instance they proved
uretched failures The last two years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Singleton -SchaDneI.

A wedding of interest was solemn
lied at the residence of Rev. c. P
Gates, when Miss Ida Mae Schappe
and Edward Singleton We're united il
marriage March 2S, by Rev. c. c
Polling, as the happy climax of ro
mantle courtship started when the
couple attended college in Pennsyl'
vania several years ago.
The bride Travelled all the way
across the continent to meet her fu-
ture husband, who is prominent ir
social and church circles in this city
The young couple have left for the
Oregon Conference of the United
Evangelical church, being held in
Portland, and will make their home
where Mr. Singleton is sent to work.
He is an energetic, progressive young
man and success is predicted for him
wherever he goes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

the direct result of the agitators ol
the |. w. w. and their Socialist sym.
pathizers, and affected only the for.
eign labor in the mills. For years the
mill men of that vicinity have insist
ed on employing Greeks and Firms
as lumber handlers in the yards, and
for other unskilled positions, because
they could be had at a much lower
wage than Americans, and it has
been figured that the exigencies of
keen business demanded that the
mills be operated as cheaply as pos
sible. This was all right, perhaps,
from the standpoint of the mill man,
so long as conditions remained
peaceful, but no account was taken
of the ignorance and stupidity of the
fore 'gners. or their susceptibility to
outside Influences and readiness to
resort to riot and mob rule to gain
their ends. When the I. w. w. ag-
itators came along and picked out
the Grays Harbor cities as a fruitful
field for their operations. they at
once began organizing the Greeks.
and the Firms. and all other foreign
ers who would listen to their pleas.
In few days they had augmented
their following and with their num-
hers increased by reinforcements
from all over the country, these agi-
tators began campaign which re-
suited In closing every lumber plant
on Grays Harbor. They marched to
the mills and induced every Greek
and Finn to desert his post. although
none OF them had complained that
their wages were unsatisfactory. The
!. w w. propaganda appeals 70 these
foreigners, schooled as they are in
essons learned in monarchies ana by
OF injustice, and il only
required the inhaming utterances Of
he soap box orators TO arouse their
lighting spirit. and instm in their
minds the belief that they were be-
ng Imposed upon" by their employ
RS So they quit their posts and
ucoceded In tying up the industries
he American workmen had no COM /
.laint they had objected for many
ears 20 the employment Of this |
heap foreign labor 20 the exclusion
Z native born Americans but they
'ere forced into idleness along with
be others
Then the min men awoke. They
lddenly discovered that they had
cen nursing a viper and that the
heap wages and the cheap men who X
'ceived Il were IN reality very ex-
snsive propositions They com
ned. They declared that hereafter.
the employment Of unskfned Ia
'r. preference would be given 70 ,
mcricans and that no mere Greeks h
Flnns would be employed in their
ants on this declaration the hat 7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

have been expensive ones for the city.
1t has piled up the municipal debt
and ignorance and incompetence
have been found in every department
of city government 1t is openly
charged that Mayor Siedel and his
advisers, imported Socialists from
other cities and gave them Jobs on
the city payrolls in an effort to build
up the strength of the party and per-
petuate their continuance in power
But the people grew tired of mis-
government and administered a sting
ing rebuke which, it is predicted, has
effectually removed all danger of the
further spread of the doctrine in
Wisconsin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Tuesday night, after the regular
meeting of the w. o. W., the mem
bers We're Very enjoyably entertained
by the following program
Ada Longnecker, piano solo, Fair
les Dawn"
Anna Mae Longnecker solo, "If
Had the World to Give"
Ada Longnecker, piano solo
Loves Devotion"
Laura Berk solo, when. the Har-
vest Moon is Shining on the River.
Ada Longnecker and Anna Mae
Longnecker, duet, Let Me Hear the
Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
REArrNe As THEY sowED.

one OF the most troublesome labor
disturbances experienced In the
nelghboring state OF Washington for
many years Is just now drawing 70 a
close on Grays Harhor. where the
lumber industry has been paralyzed
for three weeks and nearly an of the
srcat mill plants have been idle. In
summing up this strike We find more
than local significance In it. and the
causes which lead up 20 a. ana Il
should point a moral 20 min men and
employers of labor elsewhere: "a
should teach a lesson which they
miEht DO wen o. heed n they uauid
escape hke consequences IN their osn
piants
The strike on Grays Harhor was
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS
Farm Names. Filed and Other News
Briefly Told.


Mrs. L. C. Gwnin and hus. to Me-
linda Hart. Land in Monmouth (W.
d. 5000.
c. r. Hoevet to Susie Hoevet 11S
acres in $. 6 W; also 1 and of t
Is (W. d.. $40.
Lee Rowell ct ux to C. r. Hoevet
CIV. D. $500.
l. H. Wiles to Emma b. wiIes.
Lots in and 8 in blk. L, Falls City
CIV. d. $14O.
w. S. Gibson ct al. to 1. A. Gimre,
10 acres in A, also. lots ~ and 13 in
blk b, East View, Falls City Cw. d.
$40.
LaCreole Academic Institute to II.
L. and o. c. Crider, lots in blks 5
and 6, Dallas. 500.
Daniel J. Purvine to Mrs. Naomi
Rome. E. end of lots and G in blk.
6. Henry Hills add. to Independence.
CIV. d. $1.OO.
H. NJ. Berry to ]. c. johnson.
1897 acres in t 9 and 10 S, 5 W.
CIV. d. $61SO.
J. c. Simpson to ]. C. johnson. 60
acres in t 9 $, r W. %. c. d. $40.
Marriage Licenses.
Edward d. Bicknell to Olive NJ
Smith.
Charles F. Smith to Emma b. Kirk
patrick.
Henry w. Voth to Minnie Razlaff.
Fred Olson to Alice NJ. Shindler.
Probate.
Estate Of Henry d. Moore, de- I
ceased, a minor-Henri NJ. Edgar. 4
guardian, discharged.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.
Fir Vista Farm.

. Formerly owned by John L. Riggs
Eight good horses.
Two good cows.
Everything else in the farm outfit
April IS, 10 a. m, 1912.
Barton z. Riggs, owner.
NJ. f. White, auctioneer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Why He Was Late.
"What made Won so late p,

What made you so late?"
Il met Smithson."
We'll, that is no reason why Won
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but I asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
Sure that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Week In Society

~ Bicknell, both of Dallas, were
united in marriage aby the father of
the groom, Rev. d. E. Bicknell. Miss
Smith and Mr. Bicknells left Sunday
morning for Turner were married at
high noon and returned to their
home in this city, Sunday evening.
They will be at home to their many
friends at 716 Oak street
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

New White sewing machines to be
closed out at $32.5O each. You never
bought them at this price before. We
intend to close out our entire stock Of
these machines. Come and take them
away Sterling Furniture Comnanv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Noon Luncheon.

At their residence, 623 Oak street,
DR., and Mrs. V. C. Stats entertained
at delightful luncheon Monday, DR.,
A. B. and Miss Edith Starbuck, DR..
and Mrs. II. B. McCallon and DR.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Bollman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
Guests From Monmouth.

Mrs. G. l.. Hawkins had as her
guests for lunch. Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs, Peter Curry. of Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

DIR. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the hest
1t Is creamy snow white ointment
pleasant to use and every box is
guaranteed. Price 25c. At Conrad
Stafrin's
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
AttentIon NIohaIr Grnrcrs

All those having nnohair for sale
are requested to report their aeeces
either to II. L Fenton OF at the Dal-
Jas Mercantile company at once. in
order that the pool may be mase nm
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Dufur Dispatch: Dufur people
should be proud Of the interest shown
In the religious training Of her peo-
pie When il is shown that about
one-third OF the population is en-
rolled in the Sunday schools here il
is indeed a good record.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment and IL
VIII soon disappear. Sold By all
dealers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Marshheld Record; The smith
Powers Logging company IS building
new railroad al camp :. Coos
CITY. and Il win cover about "a
miles The grading IS completed a,5
the rails are being laid.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05
BlcknelI-S Smith.

A very quet wedding was solemn
lied in Turner, Sunday. March 81,
when Miss Olive Smith and Edward
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Full line OF hop twine. hon cloth
and sulphur etc, and other supplies
al Orders General store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-05

Namhm Record. George Gravson
Is selling out the old stage line prop
erty. TillamOok bought one OF the
Old style hacks to keep as souvenir
and Famhm ought to have the 9TH
er- The price is a trife. only SIC.