davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
Shot by His Plarmata.

Beaufort, N. C., March 10.-Fifteen year old John Forlaw, son of a bank CT, was accidentally shot and killed today by his playmate. John Jones, 13, son of c. D. Jones. collector of GUS toms at this port, The lads were EREGAeinE with aR automatic revolver,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Stockholm, March 9.-The popular subscription which has been started in Sweden to build a battleship for the Swedish navy already amounts to ST. O00, ,0Q0 crowns Approximately $1,g60,- G00.) The estimated cost Of the battle ship Is 12,000.0G0 crowns (approH- mately $336o000),
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
1eSOOO OPERATIVES
 BENEFIT BY RAISE
Textile Workers in Many piae.s
 Profit by Lawrence Strike

Front by Lawrence Strike.
 Boston, March 1D.-Before ths end ot March more than l25 600 operatives in the cotton ana wooden mills of northern New England will receive an increase in pay amounting to froni live 10 seven per cent. The announo.- ment to this effect. which was uaae yesterday from the Boston offices og the American Wuolen eonuatr to raise the pay of it's operatives in ths hope of settling the strike lu its miIit in Lawrence. Operatives ln othsr laIge cotton and wooden maulatcfur- ing centers have shown some signs or unrest during the past taw rnouths awaiting the outcome Of tho diaicril lies ih Lawrence. but the prnrnises Of pay increases are expected to Jesse. the probability of new labor dlsturb anteE
 In Fall River New Bedford. Rhode Island and the Blackstone vnllev where, as @ rule, the liner grades cf goods are manufactured. no an nouncement has been made yet nE to what steps will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Dublin. March 10.-The lord mayor of Berlin. K A. Martin Kirschuer, who has occupied the position since 1899. and was reelected for another term last year. announced yesterday his in- tention of resigning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

A General Advance in Wages viii go into effect in the cotton n.iis o1 New Hampshire and Maine thls morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Gibraltar, March 10l--GNrs. Henry W. Taft, Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide to President T0ft, and Mrs Charles R. Gilbert arrived here today from New York on board the steamer Berlin. The party came ashore and had luncheon with Rich ard L. Sprague, the American consul
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Fire Of Undetermined Origin de. stroyed St. John Nepomucene Catholic church in Detroit. The property loss is estimated at S60,e00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
Norwich Double That Any Other It's Total Circulation the
Cabled Paragraphs

London, March 1O.--King George yes- terday laid the foundation stone of the new palace of the London county council on the south side of Westnin- ster Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Mrs. Abner Adams of Hopedale, Mass. the oldest woman in that sec- ton, died Saturday, aged 19e years , months
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

President left Was Endorsed in resolutions adopted by the swedish ~ American Republican league of Iili- nois.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

The Countess of Warwick, noted English socialist, has arrived in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Manila, March 10.-The United States transport Warren sailed yester- day morning from Taku, 90 miles from Tien Tsln, with F officers and 468 men Of the 18th infantry on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Vassar Collage Now Has It's own volunteer fire department, made up of young women students.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

London. March 10.--Dr. Ethel Smyth was among the suffragettes sentenced yesterday for participation in the riot ing March l, when the women went on a window breaking expedition in the shopping district of London. She was given the now customary sentence of two months Imprisonment at hard la bor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
Condensed TelegramS

The 10000 Cotton Mill Operatives in Lowell Mass. will be given an ad- vance in wages on MonCay, March %.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

The New York Stock Exchange firm of Connor & Co. one of the oldest in Wall street, made an assignment, with liabilities of about $3,561,CC0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
END OF LAWRENCE STRIKE AT HAND
Strike Leaders Confident But the Picket
 ing Will Be Continued Today
EVERETT MILLS STILL HOLD BACK

All Others in Stre.dden City Have Granted Increase
 of Wages Strike Has Already Caused Loss of s.
 60O,0O0-Ohers to Care for Children Received from Several Citie5-No More to be Sent Away at Present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
Grace Turned
 Against Wife
INFLUENCED BY OUTSIDERS,
 SAYS FORMER EMPLoYE.
IS PARALYzED BELOW WAIST
Wounded Husband Win Be Unable to
 Appear in Court Wednssday-Mrs. Grace Continues to Blame a Burg ar.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1O.-Eugene H. Grace. the young business man who has charged that his wife drugged and shot him at their home and then left him to his fate, passed a good day to- day, but indications are that the pre- liminary hearing of Mrs. Grace, set for next Wednesday,, again will be postponed. Grace is rapidly regaining his strength, but is still paralyzed be- low the waist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
pr. Sun Has Tired FeeIinq.

Nanking, March 1O-Yuan Shi Kai privately took the oath of office on Friday, after which the assembly noti- fled him of it's acceptance of Tang Shao Vi as premier. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the ex-president, appears to have wearied of the strain during the last two months. He says that when the cabinent is appointed he will retire to his old home at Kwangtung to rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

The Interstate Commerce Committee agreed upon the Panama canal bill, fixing minimum tolls at $1.25 a ton and no preference to American vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Mrs. Anthony Drexel, in deference to the pleadings of her children. has consented to crop divorce proceedings against her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

4 Loss Estimated at S20o,9oo was caused by fire which destroyed the Wiarda Chemical works in Brooklyn yesterday The blaze started in a junk shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
YUAN lNAUGURATED AS
 PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
Ceremony Attended by Many Foreign
 CTS and Prominent Chinese.

Peking, March 10-In the new for eign office today Yuan Shi Kai was formally inaugutated provisional pres ident of the republic of China in the presence Of a great gathering of dele gates, provincial envoys, military and naval officers and other prominent per sonages. Many foreigners attended the ceremony but the legations were not represented. Most of those who as sembled were attired either in uniform or European dress. The only touch of Orientalism was the presentation of the scarfs to Yuan by two yellow robed 1laT0Qc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
Police Sill at Sea.

After five days the police tonight are no nearer a solution oG the mys- terious shooting. Mrs. Grace holds to tue theory that the shooting was done by a burglar. She Is beginning to show effects of the strain of the past week. She is practically isolated in her confinement at the county jail, without friends or aeQualntances in Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

Father Ricsrd of the Santa Clara college observatory, announces the discovery of group spots on the sun. winch he describes to be of portiy di- mensions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
le Event at Philadelphia

A Unique Event at Philadelphia Saturday in connection with inc cele- hrsticn of the 50th ami yorsary of the victory won by the Monitor over the confederate ironclad Merrimac, was a parade of sailors from tie Philadelphia navy yard in honor of William Durst, the scle surviving member of the crew of the Meniter in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11
erace Turrad Aaeinst Wife.

The arrest of J. L, Bowles, a former employe of the ace-Lawremce Building company, last night on nisdeneanor charge, was at first be- heved to have some connection with the case, but the police insist not. BoWles knew tho Graces immediately and said tonday that strange and outside iuflUences'' suddenly turned Grace against his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

indictments Were Returned at Grand Rapi Is Mich., Saturday " the federal grand jury charging the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway Co. with rebat- ing; the Chicago, IIalarlazoo 6 Sagi- nav railroad company with false en- tries, and six local lumber firms with false billing in making shipments
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

General Garter Told the house com mittee that Major Ray, now under in- vestigatiCn, will receive lieutenant colonefs pay, whether nominated to that rank Of not.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-11

DF. John Ross oF Dunfern,Iipe, Scotland, Andrew Carnegieis birth place, is in this country on Nr Car uegie's invitation to visit the various Carnegie institutions and pick up ideas for his use as the head Of the Carnegie trust at Dunfermline
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
CLUB MEMBERS DISCUSS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IDEA
Dallas Women Postpone Final Action
Until Next Meeting; Club
Members Scolded.

The Woman's club held their reg
ular meeting Saturday, March q
with Mrs. Mark Hayter, first vice
president presiding.
The presiding officer reported a
very small attendance at the splen-
did lecture given by DR.. White on
Friday evening and scolded the club
members for being so conspicuously
absent Good excuses were then de-
cidedly in order.
Resolutions were presented asking
the club to indorse Equal Suffrage.
After a short discussion final decis-
ion was postponed until next meeting
Mrs. Bennett then read the paper
on Current Events and the secretary
was instructed To thank the two local
newspapers for their generous assist
ance to the club. Also the manage
ment of the Grand theater for free
advertising, and Miss Luhke and Miss
Pauline Coad for music furnished on
the evening of the lecture.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
J. R. MILLSlTO BECOME
RESIDENT OF CAPITAL CITY
Sewers His Connection With the OBJ
server stan to Accept Position
With Salem Firm.

John r. Mills for IA months con-
nected with the editorial department
of The Observer. left on Monday for
Salem where he viii in future reside.
having accepted a position as assist
ant manager of the Elliott Printing
company of that city. During his
stay in Dallas MIR. Mills made many
warm friends and general regret is
expressed at his departure. As a
news gatherer and writer Mr.. Mills
possesses unusual ability and should
he so elect, is abundantly able TO an
any position that the large metro
politan dailies offer lie has in fact
spent much time az this work and
he has given this newspaper freely
ot his knowledge and his abilities in
this direction. The publishers realize
that Ia will be some time before they
win De able to find a suitable sue
cessor 20 the genial John" but. be
that as IL may, their best wishes 20
with him In his new field
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
LAST TO Be THE BEST
Final Number i'm College Lecture
Course Promises Rare Treat; To
Be Heard on wednesday, March 20

! The Signor Cafarelli Concert party
an ideal lyceum attraction making
it's first transcontinental tour, is
scheduled for the Dallas College lee
ture course at the w. o. w. hall,
on Wednesday night, March 20. This
is said to be one of the most artistic
attractions of any lecture or lyceum
course. The members of the COM
versatility that they delight their au-
diences everywhere. Signor Cafar-
ELI was born in Italy and received
his early musical training in the con-
servatories of that country, begin
ming his public career as a harp So
loist at the age of H. After a tri-
umphant tour on the continent and
in England, he came to America
where. for the past 20 years, he has
been recognized as one of the leading
harpists
Like their father, Carmela and
Louise began their musical training
while yet at tender ages; the former
on the harp at six, and the latter on
the violin at seven.
SO great is the variety of the pro-
gram, consisting of selections on
harp, violin, piano and bells also
songs and readings, and so skillfully
is the classical and popular blended,
that the tastes of all are suited An
exceptionally fine musical equipment,
including a beautiful $1,000 harp and |
a 140 year old violin and most me-
Iodious bells, materially aid these ar
list to do the best of which they are
capable.
Each member of this gifted family |
S refined, cultured and personally
and possessing in addition
he rare italian musical tempera-
nent, they have the genius to touch
he heartstrings of their auditors.
That the largest possible hearing
nay be assured for this splendid at
raction, the prices of admission have
'een reduced to 25, S5 and SO cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

| OR SALE-Good second hand bug
gy cheap. C. L. Crider, Phone 4,
Dallas. 47S-2-13tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
Big Sale On.

TO those at all interested in the
purchase of a piano we would ad-
wise the reading of Eilers adv. on
page four.
Peculiar conditions have made
this sale possible and it is worth
your investigation.
The pianos are on dispay at the
Stockwell & Rice Music Store. AS
the advertisement states the pianos
must be sold Friday and Saturday
and we predict that at the prices
and terms every instrument will be
sold by Saturday night
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

sy stem prevails. Small houses, pre-
erably portable ones, where the
fc wis may have free rang !, keep the
birds more active and bus than they
would be if confined to yards. There
is also less danger of disease epidem-
les, and IL is easier to keep the house
on clean grounl by moving it occas-
ionally. The poultry will also require
up a considerable amount of food
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
TEACHERS To HAVE
INSTRUCTION
NEXT POLK COUNTY MEETING
SATURDAY, MARCH 0.
Large Attendance Expected; Interest
ing Program Prepared; Leading
Educators to Take Part.
Leading

Next Saturday in this city, thu
third of the series of teachers meet
ings for this year is to be held, a
which a very large attendance is ex-
pected All Of the leading educators
OF the county are to be present and
will take part in the exercises. Miss
Harlan, of the State Normal school
at Monmouth has been delegated to
take charge of the music. The Glee
club of the Normal school will help
to entertain the visitors.
Program.
The following program will be
given:
Music--Miss Harlan.
Primary Work-Miss Ruby Shear
err
History. B. V. Butler.
Some Difficult Problems in Eighth
Grade Arithmetic---Miss Alice McIn-
tosh.
NOON
Musc-Oregon Normal School Glee
Club
Dramatization Work-Miss Olive
Davis
Geography-A Trip to Europe
Miss Blanche Fridd.
Fifth Grade Reading with a class
Miss Grace Davis.
Address-Pedagogi Work of the
Normal School-President ]. H. Ack-
erman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN SCHOOL MEETING
Salt Creek District Sees Most Sue
Cessful Gathering of Patrons
and Others.

With a large attendance of inter
ested spectators and participants the
officers, parents and teachers meet
ing held at Salt Creek school last
Saturday, was declared to have been
one of the most successful of any
held in the county during the pres
ent series. Great interest was shown
in the discussions and much good to
the district will, it is believed, be the
result A pleasant feature of the af-
fair was a most appetizing dinner
furnished by the girls of the high
school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

on on the range. The fact T.,
viii. VIII also rid the farm q mss'' s''' as
ions insects must also : !. many nin.
as. as well as the important ! considers n.
they may be fattened ',H' : !, lsct ID
the the stuDble fields. if the s sa'.l' eas i'l
tenn is used. A good j. j.. sOl0ny W
nu''s colony house is 7xls feet. ! p.o.l Ssl'
DRYDEN ,l;, says A team Of ba,s.l r.sl'as
pun a house Of this size, aDs a0d's' ! T1 4
accommodate 80 to 40 fowl. Ts' . va
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
MRS. JOHNSON is SUMMONED
Agcd Dallas Resident Passes Away
Aucr Lingering Hines.

NNf AAii-tflh- tttuc-~.
Mrs Olaf johnson died az her
home i2i Burt street Dallas. on sat
urday 90 tuberculosis. after an nl-
ness of two years duration. aged
about 6S Years Funeral services
were conducted at the Presbyterian
church on Monday afternoon by Rev
J. r. Miles. interment taking place
in Dallas cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by a husband.
four sons and one sister. her son
Prank living IN Dallas. Edward and
Lewis being residents OF Nebraska
and John and a sister residing in
Iowa. She was born In Sweden and
has been resident OF Oregon for
about 10 years. first living near su-
YER. she came % Dallas about i've
years ago and has since resided In
this city. This Is the fourth death
Ia tbs family within four years
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
BUSINESS LOCALS


advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of cent per
word, first insertion; " cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 30
words or less 81 per month if paid
in advance. No advertisement in
serted for less than Is cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

FOR SALE-Eggs for MATCHING
from Sleepy Hollow prize winning
Barred and White Rocks and Rhode
Island Reds. Box ia, Dallas, Ore
gon. 498-4-26
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

Walter I ToO1e. Jr- Lawyer, New
Bank Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

l.. NJ. Gilbert. one of Marion coun-
tvs most prominent fruit men, gave
an interesting discourse on prune
growing that was listened to with
profit by all in attendance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

or Sutheriand's Eagle I've Salve we're
sold in isos and not one word Of
complaint though every tube xas
sold under a positive guarantee. II
Is good for nothing but the ewes
AT stsfrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
COLONY HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Professor Dryden Recommends Small
Houses Which Can Be Moved.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, March 5. - Professor
James Dryden of the poultry hus-
bandry department at the Oregon
Agricultural college has stated it as
his opinion that poultry keeping is
most successful where the colony
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

FOR SALE-Jersey bull, years old;
registered. C. Winters, Lyle farm
phone 9x6. 496-3-5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
OFFER DRAWS
 GREAT CROWD
Review Office ThrOnged with Those who Seek
 Attractive
 Volumes
PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC

The Review office is crowded these days with people who want copies of Webster's New Illustrated Dictionary. in response 10 the remark able money ysaving offer repeatedly announced in the columns of this newspaper
 The Review in all mOdesty. takes this evidence Of public appreciation as a sincere compliment All that We asked WIS that the people come and SEE this dictionary. But those who came 10 see almost without a single exception, departed with a copy of the work which is now offered 10 everybody in return for six consecu- tive coupons and the cost of handling or free for advance payment of sub scriplions for The Review. Thera were many of our visitors who are doing so.
 One caller at the premium he'd quarters looked at the dictionary. said: Wait, I'll be right back" and reappeared in half an hour with six dictionary coupons taken from copies of the paper which he h4s saved. t is presumable that this person came lo tue B4 SLluiu ASdu4 uaI ttls III d skeptical frame of mind else he would have brought his coupons along in the first place. The Webster's New Illus trated Dictionary under the Reviews unprecedented offer, is the doom of skepticism.
 Comments throughout the crowds a, this office were enthusiastic in rr-ise ot th. compact but compre- hensive volume which has leaped into
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
CATALINA RESUMES
 DRILLING FOR O|L
Tucson Company is Civef Quit Claim Deeds
 to its Lands

TUCSON Jan. l6-Drilling for oil was resumed Monday at the test well of the Catalina Exploration company and the company stated it's intention of keeping the drill going until the Tresence or absence Of oil is estab- lished beyond all question.
 Quit claim deeds have been signed by all but three members Of the one relocating company and by all but two of the members of another. The five outstanding are either non-resi- dents or cut of town. so that a little time will be required toreach them. x. E. Plumer stated today
 To prevent further relocations, the company is having all it's claims pla- cared with notices prohibiting tres passing, and the lines will be pa trOlled night and day by the guards. Application win he made to Sheriff Nelson to have these guards appoint cd deputy sheriffs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
.uch unparalleled ponnIarity.

such unparalleled popularity
 The most popular of three styles offered is the style No 1, the flexible Aather bound Bible paper edition, which goes to anybody for six con secutive coupons and $lO0 expense bonus or a six months subscription to The Review.
 It is safe to say that no more useful offer was ever made by @ newspaper. The dictionary obtainaogs at such an astonishing rate is really the most upto-date, the handiest, the best typ ed dictionary on the market today.
 h contains all the latest words that have come into the language-and tE-re are many of them that have grown out of the process Of a(fation and the recent discoveries in science
 lt also contains up-to-date charts of st tistics concerning crops, com merce and all important figures of the last year. There are thirty-two pages of color plates, authoritative and informative. in short. it is an en- cyc'opedic dictionary full of accurate information on hundreds Of interest ing topics.
 There are three styles of these die JiOnaries. One of them may be ob- tained for six coupons and only 90 cents. The second style is obtainable for six coupons and so cents. The difference between the $1.O0 and the so cent book is only the binding Some Of the illustrations are omitted from the 90 cent dictionary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Beautiful Illustrations In C0lorS Magnificent Full-Page Colored Plates Representing. Among Many Other Valuable and
 Instructive Subjects:

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes,
 Dirigibles, c'cD American Pure Bred Fowls. Badges and Decorations of Hon.
 or. Birds of Beautiful Plumage. Blast Furnaces fOs Smeiting
 Ores. Ceramic Art of Five Centuries. Decp-Sea Specimens of Marine
 Life. Different Races cf Mankind in
 Native Dress. Famous Gems lKoh-i-noor, Great
 M0ggL etc.) Flags of the Nations Fruits and Their Blossoms. Lock and Canal (Sault Ste Ma
 rie). Lumberin2 Industry scenes Military Academy al West Point. Modern Dairy Scenes. Newspaper Press U.stest Mod
 eD. National Goats Of Arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

When you have bilious attack give Chambcrlains Tablets trial They are excellent For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

Officers Jewels. Paris Fashions from the Year 1000. Peace Treaty Scenes. Precious Stones diamonds, Elm
 cralds. etc.l Principal Breeds Of Horses. Rare Specimens of Postage
 Stamps. Seals Of the states. Singing and Working in the
 Kindergarten. Society EmblCms. Specimens Of Fish. Standard Breeds of Cattle. SIbmarine5 and Torpedo Boats The ROetsen Rays (X-Ray,
 Crookes Tube, etc., Thoroughbred Dogs Types Of Electric Locomotives. Various Kinds of Kittens. Views Of lrrieation. Views of Marine Engines. Wild and Domestic Food Ani.
 mals
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

Dictionary Offer is unex. ceptiOnal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

THE $500 is exactly the same as WHISPERS the S4.OO book, except New illustrated in the style of bind DICTIONARY ing, which is in hail
 leather, with olive ,,.-,. ..,,,1 -,.,,,., oor,ors Expense e.. ,..-,,-,,,,tfSo D;ctiou- Bonus of ary Coupons and the ... soc