davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

$14 Black Fox MufTs. 9.9s SIS Black Muffs. SEAS $2O Black Fox MuGfs S149S $25 Black Fox Muffs or Neck
 piece $1S.DS $32 Black Fox Mu1fs or Neck
 E1ec0 $&4.40 piece ............ $29.75 $6O Black Lynx Muffs or Neck
 piece %-A4' SO $28 Black Persian Lamb Mufs
 or Neckpiece $1S.4S BIO Black China Lynx Muffs
 or Collar 6.9S $15 Black China Lynx Muff or
 OOAaF ? C'Ho $6 Black or Brown Opossum
 MunS ? Quo iS Xnms eH ..........l... " I ~ s 7.4s SIP Black OF Brown OpOssum
 MunS 9 OsHO RS BIue WolRette Sets (DGuff and ColIar) 4.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Gloves Handkerchiefs
 and Umbrellas in the Mill End Sale.
PRINCESS VICTORIA GLOVES, the |
 sstora,s areniaI dnllar PIOvRs rinI1e 1

PRINCESS VICTORIA GLOVES, the stores special dollar gloves, pique or overseam finish, nice weight,
 S5c CAPE GLOVES, prix seam, good tan shades, worth $1, S5c 12-BTTTON GLOVES of kid, white or black, worth $2, $1.50 WHITE GLAZED kid gloves, 16-but- ton, worth $2.50 S1.95 CASHMERE AND GOLF gloves,
 39c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 16 button length, white and natural, worth 69c, 45c BOYS GAUNTLETS, good and warm. GOLF TGFtn S%DD sSfD FLEEcED cashmere ne gloves and girls golf gloves, worth 25c, 10c INITIAL AIL-LINEN handkerchiefs for men and women, worth 25c, FINE ALL-LINEN handkerchiefs for women, embroidered corner,
 worth 25c, 17c
 worth soc, 25c NICE SWISS embroidered handker- NN:s ehIsfs' IN1T1aI NTH Z0ci LINEN bandEsr dIe chiefs, worth 12 1zc, 1Oc mission or fancy handles. worth $1, NICE UMBRELLAS for men and wo- men. fancy or mission handles, worth $2, $1.65 WOMEN'S NICE UMBRELLAS with attractive fancy handles. worth $3, ,4 CHHDREN'S UMBRELLAS. small and medium, worth 75c and $1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

$23 Red Fox Sets (NIuff and
 COllar) $17.4S $50 Red Fox Sets (NIuf and
 CoIlar) ...-...... $19.9S $45 Red Fox Sets (NEuff and
 ColIar) $32.9S $65 Red Fox Sets (NIuff and
 Collar) $44.75 $1O Sable Fox Muffs. . s 7.1S $14 Sable Fox MuTS. ....... s 9.4S $17 Sable Fox NIuffs. ...... SEAS
 MufT SLABS ,S175 Black Coney Muffs s 1.1S $2 25 Black COney AIuffs. s 1.4S $500 Black Coney Muffs. $ 1.9S $5.5O Black French Lynx
 Murs ..................... ~ 4.4s S42 Brown Raccoon Sets, Muff
 and Collar .............. $29.4S $SO Natural Racy-Oon Sets,
 Mum and Collar .. S19.9s
 Children'S Fur Sets at less than half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

Collar ..-...-...... S44.75
 Nun or Collar .........'... ~ s61. IS $45 Pony Skin Long Goats $32.0S $50 Pony Skin Long Coats. $39.08 S6O Pony Skin Long Coats $4S.98 $25 Long Seal Plush Coats. =. $17.9S SIP Black CaracuI Long Coats 7.9S $23 Black CaracuI Long Coats, $16.98 $15 Reversible Long Cloth
 $15 Long Cloth Coats. .... 9.9S $5 Rain Coats ............. 2.98 $S Rain Coats ..... 4.9S $1O Rain Coats ....... 6.9S S3 Trimmed Dress Hats. 98c $4 Trimmed Dress Hats .... 1.4S $5 Trimmed Dress Hats. ..-.. 1.9S $S Trimmed Dress Hats .-.-.-.-$ 2.9S SIP Trimmed Dress Hats .... 4.9S
 Trimmed Hats formerly priced $15 to SIS at less than half.
 $5 and SC. Black and White
 Beaver Hats 2.DS $8 and. $9 Black Velvet Gov
 cred Hats 4.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale.

WASH RIBBON, good quality. pink white and light blue, numbers l to 5, worth 15c to soc piece,
 121Sc to 29c piece MORE AND PLAIN taffeta ribbon, rich colors, 5 s inches wide, worth 35c, 2Sc SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, all good colors, $ inches wides worth S5c.
 25c FINE SATIN TAFFErA, white pink and light blue, worth 39c yd., PLAIN PURE SILK taffeta ribbon, good coIors, and E inches wide, worth 121zc and 21c yd.,
 fOc and 17c BLACK VELVET RIBBON, satin back, 2 and 2 E inches wide, worth 35c and 45c yd., 25c FANCY SASH and hair ribbons. 5 E and inches wide, rich and beauti- full worth soc and Csc yd.,
 35c and soc SHORT LENGTHS of novelty ribbon, beautiful as well as fancy and nov e1 worth S9c to 7ec yd.,
 s5c and S5c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Toiletwares

in the Mill End Sale. PEROXIDE, Is oz bottle, worth 14c, VIOLET TALCUM POWDER, I'm can. worth 25c, 10c TALCUAf, rose or arbutus, worth 15c,
 2 for 25c GLYCERINE and rose water, 4 oz. bottle worth 19c, 15c COMPLEXION POWDER, flesh or white, worth 25c, 15c CASTLE SOAP, pure olive oil, white or green, worth 19c bar, 10c CASTLE SOAP, large bar, worth 25c. ABSORBENT COTTON. ID rOn. worth 25c, 10c SANITARY NAPKINS, package of G. worth 25c, 19c TOOTH-BRUSHES, worth 15c, VIOLET AMMONIA, worth 15c,
 1oc LIQUID OLIVE SOAP, for shampoo. worth 25c, 15c TOILET SOAP, box 3 cakes, worth 10c, 8 for 25c HAIR BRUSHES, keep-clean style or with hand-drawn bristles, worth '50c to 75c, 39c WHISK BROOMS, good and full. worth 25c to 39c, 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Linens in the Mill End Sale.

PURE ALL-LINEN DAMASK 72 in ches. wide. handsome patterns, worth $1.25 yd., S1 7O-INCH all-linen damaSk worth s1.1O yd., soc ATTRACTIVE 7O-INCH damask. pure linen, worth $1 yd, soc AIL-LINEN 7O-INCH damask, worth 75c yd., 59c ing, wears well, worth 55c yd.,
 45c COTTON DANIASK, 5s inches wide, worth 25c yd, 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Sporting Goods in the Mill End Sale.

MEMS SWEATERS, mostly fine Sha- ker knit, some coat style, good eolors, worth $2 to $6,
 $1.65 to $4.5O BOYS AND CHILiDREN'S sweaters. gray and colors, worth 75c to $2-50,
 59c to $1.95 SKATES in all the liked shapes of club pattern from hockey to girls sorts, worth 75c to $5,
 55c to $4 and collars, bicycle needs; all at price lowering of 1-4 FOOTBALL PANTS, fishing tackle, tennis rackets, fencing needs; all at usual price cut in 1-2 ball bearing, fine and strcng, worth $15, $10 POCKET KNIVES, worth 25c to $1-50
 19c to $1 WELLER SAFETY RAZORS, splen- did value at soc, S5c ROCKING HORSES for small folks, fine quality, worth $S.50 to $15,
 -R tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Cut Glass and Silver in the Mill End Sale

SILVER .FLATWARE from the Vim. Rogers Company. Extra plate up- on German silver:-
 Teaspoons, worth $1.50 dog. ..S1 Dessert spoons and forks, worth ' $2.75 dog, $2 Table spoons and forks, worth $3 sTRATFoRD SILVER PLATED table knives, worth $2.k5 doz., FOOTED SANDWICH SERVERS and fruit bowls, worth $2.25, HOLLOW SILVERWARE of heavy plate, all at special prices for the Mill End Sale. For illustration: Butter dishes, syrup pitchers, bon bon dishes, crumb-tray with scra- per- fern dishes comports and chocolate pots, worth $2.5O to S3.5o
 $1.95 CUT GLASS in many patterns and in dishes of all the liked sizes, in cIuding tunblers; rich in pattern and fine of quality; in the Mill End Sale at usual prices reduced by NAPPIEs and OLIVE dishes, regular $1 and SIPS, 69c SPOON TRAYS and bon-bon dishes heavy and fine, worth $1.50, SALAD BOWLS of splendid patterns and good size, worth sS, BLOWN GLASS TUMBLERS. thin and fine, worth COG dog,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Black and White Willow
 Fumes. formerly S7 to &25.

Black and White Willow
 Fumes, formerly $7 to $25,
 now .... $4.48 to SIG $1 .00 White Muslin Waists .... 75c $1.38 White Muslin Waistss-.. 0Sc $2.OO White Muslin Waists 8 1.4S $5.5O Fancy silk Waists $ 3.48 $3 .O0 Black Silk Petticoats ... 1.75 $4.5O Black silk PetticoatS 2.9S SC Black Silk PetticoatS. 8 S.4S' $4.5O Persian Silk Petticoats,. s PAS
 Canes ....... 2.9s SS Marabout StoIes or Capes. $ 4.9S $1O Marabout StoIes ,CapeS or
 MuuS DUO $12 Nfarabout StoIes, Capes or 15c All Silk Ribbons. sc a yd. 25c All Silk Ribbons. 1Oc a yd. $1 .O0 Black and Colored Silk
 SG1yCI OOC SOs
 Fancy Ribbons, Ornaments, Fancy Feathers, Flowers at less than half usual prices.
 Everything in our large stock we are offering at less than cost prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Fancywork in the Mill End Sale.

FINE CLUNY Ck5NTE13S, hand mlade elaborate and beautiful, s and 54 inch, worth $1z.50 to $z0,
 SS.SO and S18.Sa PARTLY Y-ENEB8OTDERED pillow tops and centers. with material to finish, worth $1 to $1.6o, with back, hand en- broidered, worth $S to s4, scARFs AND CEETEWss Ca clssE style, worth 76c, LACE 12-INCH CENTERS, worth so1AREs or CUrwos. -4 xoTtb seS 123Sc and 15c. 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Notions
in the Mill End Sale.

SPOOL COTTON, Nos. 40 to .604 NFl1Aaa and black. ace yds., worth 5es DEXTER COTTON and Vienna darn- ing wool, worth Sc, for zC CLARK's O. \. T. darning sottons ez- uaIly 2 for Sc. Tor SC KINGS FASTING COTTON and Ala4zL Lydia's button thread, usually ees WELLINGTON WHITE COTTON 200 yds., numbers 30 to 80. usually ses hooks and eyes, black and white, worth 10cs RUsrPRooF HOOKS AND ETEs. straight eyes, worth Sc,
 HEADED TAPE, white and blaek. sExsa M1Eth BISDfSaa .ISi zs;a and hook aaa sys BLACK STAY BINDING, ss-ya. piece PEaRh MHF1h BTTroNs, sSSf freshwater 1ssrs. 2-hole, worth Sc doz.. FANCY PEARL BUTTONS and pia1ns several sizes, to 12 on eaeas oCEsN MSsf1 PE41zI, aSai BUTTONS. plain sna fancy, worth 35c dez.. 2sc CHAPTERS. pad or pin on, atronEs SATIN TrS@ PAD CRITTERS with extra CARTIER ELASTIC, black, white. and eolors. worth Sc to 15e yd-
 
 TAPE, 10 and 24 yd, worth Sc. SAFETY FINS, ali sizes. worth se card, N F U FINS and bone hair pins, v0rth DR9ETsssaGAKERs' PINS. worth Ise and 25c box, 12c and 15c FEATEIEEsSTFTCH and lingerie braid. BIAS SEAM TAPE. worth Sc piece. COLLAR SUPPORTERS, good styles, worth 7c and Ice, 6c FOUNDATION COLLARS and celiu- Ibid supports. worth Sc,
 HAIR NETS, good shapes. worth 1se,
 for 2SC SHOPPING BAGS, extra large and strong, worth 25c f9c
 Sc and 5C TAPE MEASURES and spool-hold- CTS. worth 1Oc, 1c MACHINE OIL and tomato pin-eush- WEST EIEoTRTC curriers' worth s5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Books and Stationery in the Mill End Sale.

OIDE PLYMOUTH LAWN paper, of splendid quality and correct shape. worth 35c pound, 22c MATCHING ENVELOPES, worth 121zc pkg, 10c. for 25c STATIONERY of good quality in fancy boxes, worth 25c, 15c POSTCARD ALBUMS, good quality, worth 25c, 10c BOOKS bound in cloth, attractive edi- tion of welI-known and wel1-liked stories, worth 25c and more, STORIES of excellence, published and sold usually at $1.15 but a bit soil ed by exhibit and handling,
 45c stores great collection of Accent books, 29C FRAMED PICTURES, copies of fa- nous paintings, regular $1.35,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale.

10d anu OOl66
 in the Mill End Sale. HOWCO TEA, pure of special strength and flavor,
 45c grade, all kinds lbs. $1 Soc grade, all kinds, 2 lbs. $1 COAEBINATTO ORDER, pound Howco Tea, S5c 1 pound Howco Coffee. 25c
 worth 6Oc-5Gc HOWCO COFFEE, roasted fresh daily here at the store,
 soc grade, IDS. $1 35c grade, 3 F IDS. $1 SPECIAL COMBINATION. 1 pound can HOwco Cream
 Tartar Baking Powder, 39c cake Howco Premium
 Chocolate 20c
 worth 59c-4Oc HOWCO CHOCOLATE, E rb cake, regular 20c. 15c HOWCO EXTRACTS. pure, 2 oz. bot tie, 2 assorted fiavors, regular price 33c, 25c HOWCO SPICES, absolutely pure, all varieties, A ID. size, 10c, Assorted,
 Sweaters. SPLENDID LOT OF PURE WOOL SWEATERS in white gray and col ors. V or plain neck, worth s2.5o to $3. S1.95
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
AN IMPROVEMENT ON SERUM
TREATMENT.

A Missouri farmer. II. r. Rust. who
lives near Hardin. has discovered what
he contends is an important fact In
connection with the serum treatment
of hogs for cholera. In addition to the
use of the serum. which is being fur
nished at cost by a number OF state
experiment stations, be states that at
the same time the serum is Injected an
injection should also be made OF blood
from a hog affected with the disease
AT the time It was drawn. He contends
that IL the serum Is used alone 1t rem
ders a hog immune but for limited
time. while n an injection Of blood IS
also made the hog contracts the choi-
era at once and the serum injected at
the same time counteracts it. with the
result that the animal is rendered chol-
era proof for the rest OF its life. Mr.
Rust has a farm Of 1900 acres and
within the past year claims TO have
given 10000 hogs this double or stimuli
taneous treatment and that his losses
from the disease have not been more
than per cent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
BOOTS AND DOCTOR BILLS.

There never was a man with SO
strong Il constitution but continued
disregard of the laws of health would
undermine and destroy it. We have
in mind just such case which came
to our notice the other day. The
Young fellow in question for years
took no pains to guard himself from
exposure, thinking nothing of wading
into the river in the spring of the
year when repairing fences or of ex-
posing himself in sleet or rain storms
without putting on dry clothing after
ward. He thought be could keep this
up. and 1t seemed as If he could. But
today he has symptoms Of tuberculosis
and is making regular visits to a doc
tor. It is to he hoped the disease can
be headed off, but If not it can only
be viewed as the direct result of care
lessness. The outdoor life on the farm
is most favorable to physical health
but perhaps In no other occupation Is
there greater exposure when one is
overheated. and great care should
therefore be exercised. Water tight
footwear and rubber coats cost quite a
bit. but they are a good deal cheaper
than doctor dlls.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
cAsE or THE BROOD sow.

Most OF the trouble that sows have
AZ farrowing time is due TO their not
receiving the right kind Of ration
during the weeks preceding the birih
Of their pigs. The difficulty does not
seem 10 be due 70 any intention on the
mart OF the owner 20 scrmp the ration.
but rather 10 feeding a ration that is
not well balanced Corn IS a tiptop
ration 70 give 20 a steer or hog that Is
being fatfened for market. but it should
form a very small part of the ration
Tor the brood SOW. What she needs
afher are feeds that win give her BONG
and muscle forming elements. These
are most readily securrd in slimmilk.
hran. oats. gluten neal barley. clover
and sifalfa. Beside these feeds. which
VII form The basis q the ration. the
sous should 30 given e. much cob
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
ouR OWN POTASH.

Some capitalists over in Germany,
aided and comforted by the imperial
government, sought to monopolize and
set their own price on phosphate ship
ned to the United States. With this
situation as an incentive the depart
ment of agriculture has been making
some investigation. and. while the pre-
Hminary work is not yet finished.
enough facts have been gathered to
make clear that we have vast deposits
of phosphate in our own country. more
than enough to supply our needs for
generations to come. Florida. Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Idaho are states
I'm which deposits are located. In this
case, as in many another. necessity Is
the mother Of invention or discovery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
ruE Klnn RoAn nRAo.

d. W. King. inventor Of the road
drag that usually bears his name. con
densed in a recent address what he
considers the most important points to
keep IN mind when operating the drag.
He states that two horse drag is bet
ter than one requiring four horses. that
light drag is better than a heavy
one that the road should be dragged
when wet. but not sticky: that weeds
should not be dragged from the side 70
The middle Of the road. that mudhoies
should be nIed with mud. that there
is no need OF digging trenches az the
side Of the road and that II the road
drag r. properly handled the road can
be given the proper grade without the
use Of the machine grader
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

The husking records have gone glim-
mering again. Bert Van Houten OF Ere
mont county. Ia. excelling all previous
records about ten days ago by husking
254 bushels and 80 pounds In ten
hours. In a contest some two weeks
prior to this performance he was De
feated in a competitive husking con
test in which he husked go and his
rival 231 bushels. The new record also
surpasses by three bushels the record
made by Claude Wilson Of Silver City.
Ia.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
a coNpIrloN-NoT A rHEoRY.

Tillers Of the soil and especially
those interested in the production OF
wheat would do well to realize the
meaning Of the figures showing ex-
ports of wheat for the past few years.
Figures compiled show that ten years
ago the exports Of wheat from the
United States were sufficient TO feed
36OOO.OOO people. while last year the
amount Of wheat exported was barely
enough to feed 11.000O0O people. At
this rate the balance OF trade in wheat
will be against as in half dozen
years. Two things are responsible for
this decrease in exports-an Increase
in our population. but, far more than
this. a rapid decrease in the produc-
tive capacity Of wheat producing lands.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

A chap down in Florida is out after
suckers with a vengeance. claiming to
send TO any inquirer the secret OF con-
trolling sex I'm farm animals In return
for a money order or draft for 81. The
greatest medical experts and anato-
mists have been and are today abso-
lutely in the dark in regard to the in
fluences which determine sex. one Sc
cret nature has withheld from the pry'
ing human intelligence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

The pruning Of the sugar orchard
maple may be done any time from the
middle of July up to the 1st of De
cember. but if done in the other months
of the year the trees will suffer much
from loss of sap. The worst time In
all the year to do the job is in the
latter part Of February. just before the
sap starts or while it is flowing heav'
ilV
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

During the winter months. when Sc
we're colds are frequent, it is well to
have handy a bottle of turpentine'
camphor and sweet oil mixed to rub
on to the neck and chest when Sc
we're cold is contracted Often such
an application made before a doctor
can be summoned will head off many
a severe cold and possibly pneumonia.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

ovER1 AND IITED-Puman observation cars anu
through
c,N-l Avn JAPAN and tourist sleeping car ulnIs
reclining cars Francisco to Chcago loui
- aannecton on route for City via Denver
tourist sleeping car uhns
Ogden Denver ana Ona
FNPRFSS-Pullman tourist sieephs anu
G. St Louis
'Ni'"7 VI, TOs ANGELES NEW ORLEANS
de Luxe Francisco TO New OIa's
Observation cal
,5 with library senographer ladies' Halo' ine
tqulpp 1t Fxce fare $1,000. connection with Ne"
New ...-4-. c.-s
chair San TO Ne" orleans
STNSF-T ROUTE S-Puhman ana touiN' 'ei7
and reclining chair cars -,
,- r,rr ITuTFD-To via FL Paso Pullman oFA""s
room observation and dining cars ,t-,r car and free
80 5,r n .NPnrnan sleeping car dining car anu "
reclining chair "a s.s.-iptfve booklets
or write to JoHN NJ SCOTT. General Passenger Agent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Among the most striking figures
which have been compiled in connec-
ton with the products exported during
the past ten years are those having 70
do with live stock and meat. Statistics
show that in 1901 there were exported
from the United States 10000 head OF
farm animals and 1-3s9OO0O0O pounds
OF beef and pork. In 1910 the export o.
the meat animals had fallen 70 lssOo0
head. while the exports Of beer ana
pork were but 100000 pounds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Officials of the Canadian department
of agriculture put the damage to sack
ed wheat in the western provinces at
100000 annually
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

The Danes are the greatest butter
makers of continental Europe. and in
the United States buttermakers of this
same nationality take most of the
prizes for the manufacture of gilt edged
butter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

charcoal. wood ashes ana fresh water
as they will consume, The above ra-
ton. coupled with comfortable quar-
ters. should insure good health for the
sows and give thrifty and vigorous lit
tie pigs at farrowing time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

A law has been recently passed by
the Florida legislature prohibiting the
shipment out of the state Of green or
unripe oranges. The law was passed
primarily in the interest of the grow
er. but will benefit the consumer also.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

The gospel Of a better agriculture
has been thoroughly preached In ONO
during the past year Thirteen sle-
dial trains. equipped with demonstra-
fion narapherualia and lecturers- have
Jade trips over the leading raliroa os. .
The campaign resulted in forty-elght
d. of instruction being given ~
rracticauy every county N me si..e'
while $500 miles were traTeied by me
enecfaI trains Instruction o. ne
most practical Kind was gwen IN soi.
fertility. selection q seed corn. Wneai
ana snear beet culture. pouitry keep-
ire bor raising and h0rticuifure- u
Is estimated that the lectures were
tesrd b. 5000 peoQle-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

"Hes nothing bot hypocrite. Isn't
Il disgusting for a man 20 use bis reA-
gion as a cloakT
yes. and. what's more. It's foolish.
Tor religion such a. bis is necessarlly
50 flmzy that he's liable 70 catch cod
10 Hr-Erchange.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

If one is located in section where
broom corn does well it is paying
crop, the price per ION of good quality
product being about $240 per ton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Some one has found out that eating
popcorn during the entire journey will
prevent car sickness. incidentally it
will please the ''newsie."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Sand and gravel are usually viewed
as sort of plebian stuff in natures
economy and the business world, but 1t
took S21, ,037 $50 in 1910 to buy what
was used in building and other pur-
poses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

New Zealand has twenty-four sheep
for each inhabitant. Farmers of the
United States would be better off than
they are today if, as a country. we
could make as good showing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Missouri does not excel in some lines
of production. but she holds the ban
ner for the biggest mules and corn
cobs produced in the country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Anaheim, Cal, is the center OF an
extensive celery raising district, from
which 1000 cars of the vegetable will
be shipped during the present season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

R%HB reception New York
the sacred college at Rome
Catholic church America
and its only the popular oubursS OF
Dewey and Roosevelt 1t estimated
which passed the
Of bent kiss
richly dressed
benedcon Fifth
with and 10000 electric bzed on 81
the cardinals and for nine nights
cardinal in the full costume OF his rank
asa primo Of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
SOehren Warehouse Co.
CEMENT CURBIKss AND WALKS

We handle a fun lire Of Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts Brick. Lime, sand ana
cement. Land Plaster. Drain Tie
SHINGLES. Fire Brick. Hair. Wan Flail-
er and HOP Supplies
one block south Of depot Phone 1898
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06

Twpass notices, weather pIool
Car s,is at the Observer JOB once
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-06
TRAIN NO. 2.

leaving Dallas at 100 connects at Monmouth for
62 and 2 from Ae connect at Monmouth Tor Da
las and points