davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Candid Opinion.

Candid Opinion.
Blobbs-Do you think Mss Antique
would appreciate birthday present?
Slobbs-Not so much na BIRTHDAY
absent. Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

the men from the various vessels
are isolated by it, cut Off from their
vessels and incapable Of movement
for fear of the hidden dangers they
may run into. Almost thousand
men We're adrift for forty-eight
hours In 1909. The fog envclopcd
them Unexpectedly. Scantily clad
and poorly rationed. the men had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

a LITTLE more than month
IA ago close to 5000 men joyous
ly proclaimed the arrival Of
nppthar caol huntipD cno sOn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

} AM supposed to be dead. l have
no intention to publish my ex-
istence to the world, for II
} should do On I wOiIld soon be dead
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

piIoe life ia anerfienbt mig, for -
- be babbe arpet mig. Seq bapbe
10 csiaa giort mig ifpIbig | geora'
CERT oberfor Hegieringen. 0es.
uben bapbe jes intet Bepis. Mae mine
Bapirer beroebe / Miuiiteriet - leg
funoe intet eisre. Seq bar og bleo
Nr. s. %. 8orbon. Selbisois
bapoe iee, iom for omtalt fisbt en-
riselig 2tprente til GORDON. Seq
forIoo amerifa, reiite omfring fra
Steb til Steo og opIepet mango
Gpentpr. 90 M er leg Der, er
WiniIter artbur Sulipan meo Ell
8ormue paa aoitiaiee Wiaioner
Dollars, % aaigeuel er leg ben
fattiee Seenel9rer @oroon, iom
paa enboer Iaaoe isger at slemme
i'm lllpffe."
Ter hep Ell lang Sausbeo.
"Sorrelten, fortlatte anIerifane.
rem liot efter meo ct melanfolif
Smil, bar ieg 10 life noaet at be-
flage mig oper. Seq unbilap 10
Stalienerens &uler."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
Oobbelteienseren.

Nu ifoI ieg iortPle noset, iom
oil ooerraife bere meset, ia DO.
Ben, Gmerifaneren 8oroon, OF
tsntte lit @Ias.
Seq ifol nemlia fort9Ile, bpem
iea er; Tor bere bar Tom fro Ben.
ner itoat peo min Sioe, % bet er
min Eligt at meboelc eoer Den isr.
gellge Semmeli9beo, leg Iioer I'M.
ser.
San giorhe en- Gauie. Sperra-
itet iaa ri paa bi~nanoen, for pi
bapbe life bapt ben rinseite gnelie
ON noaen isrselis S~emmeligbeo.
8orbon bar en- bsi, brebifulbret
amerifaner, ct Iiplis % gobmcbis
Wtenneife, iom lepet al iiue Hente'
pen9e.
"Rit Hapn er Tet life s. %.
8oroon, iom oere altiS bar troet.
iortiatte ban. Seq er beler life 80
aar sammeI, liseiaa liot iom lea
err jsSt / Gan Srauciscc. Seq bar
oISria pqret 9esnelrrer peo Uni
ueriitetet | Snoiana. Ses er Der
imob isSt / Iem Dorf, err "A gar
aammeI o. err gier al aoifiaige
Niuioncr Collars. Seq er Mini-
tier artbur s%uIipan, Tom for fem
gar iiben peb aabninsen al Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

lTdffe 1lg Jrda % frft lneueni u
8pffer bsie, ensformige SnS. De
cember6agen bapbe pGret msrf %
ioroeIsS, uoeu ct Stint al Sol
SSsrit nj moo gften ifilteS Stpernt
Ell Smlle, oa ct ipaat root SfiTr
Ioa / 9lrften oppe uper Sagene.
g6u par oct aItiau Titen ~ % Del
bap0e iIet life pGret 0ag, ipntes
Singer. Get par iom man life lcpcoc
rigtig / Oenue Mertetio. ga iOaa
bar set Ben 2t0c December, Tarcts
f~orteite 0aa.
Oct por nItio ipGrt ior SINGER at
fomnre oner oeutte Tag. Gen giems
re ben0es Gins tltnaeitc Wtin0e. 6or
ii Mar iioer hap0e bun fooet set
@rep iom bragte henbc 9uo ON ben
0eS Sipreite8 ORB / gmcrifa. San
par rciit beropcr / Saab ON at ifabe
ct Stem for ii8 % bcnhe. San bapOc
fiebt Soro noe / @citeu, % set qif
ham gobt. Qeu 8eirIo9et par
uipmot. % Grif Guqbcrg bar buffet
UNDER FOR Ell beitig Sober eiter noaIe
fuo Cages SpgcIcic. gn aarernt
Of BAN iCnotc Singer ltnoerretningcn
ON bans 9e0.
sra oct Iua hap6e ben0e3 llno.
Dom ppret forbi. 2tpet Ian iornn
ben0e iau graat, iom ON set par hDIr
LEI / ct coiq Gecembcrmerfc. Sen
oeS 6orrIhre par oooe, % bun itob
olerte / 8erOen. Gag eiter Gag gif
ben meb BET cnSformiae IrbeiSe pau
&ontoret hoor bun par oniat. Slu
fortientc nctop iaa meget at bun fife
bebspcbe Of Ii0c Hso. Mfen aIoria
fltn6e hlm fao Raub i'll Ell CONNER
reiie, nIbrig fluOc hlu tprlfe paa at
ilptte ira oet triitC Rlm iii Ell IpTcrc
Del AT 9nclt, hnor bun flnbe faa
Iibt glade 0nIqipeIicr. noqIc Qrgrnc
Srpr at ie pnd . 90 onbt iuoc |
tit 6Ierte gicmte bun enont, trobS
ale 2ipetS SfifieIicr, en- brrn6enoc
Srorq til Col % StierbeS.
ltrberIige 9rcmmc par Qaaet
qierrem beroe$ Stu0 / set iioite
gar. 9e bopoe peI opret Ser Irn9e.
men ferit nj par Sc beapnot al for
me ia I'll beiteutc @illeber Of Sfifs
fcIier. Roar bum par fomnet hicm
ira Rortoret ON Giterers % hapbe
ioiit fit eriomme MaaItto, latte bun
iig Ill at ifrtoe. : Sen isrite Sio
terrific bun life pan, nt hi5ic Toris8
turoe iao @ctponinQ FOR ANDRE ems
hcuoc ieIp. W}eu eitcrbaonNcr pofs,
Re benNeS Selutilio, til bun en- Tag
fog gfoO til iis "a ienotc lin ii6ite
TortGIIina til et fienNt TorIpgGers
firma.
Nu nor set Qonet 10 @faaneber, oa
hitn bopoe cn0nu life toaet Spor.
&en0e$ Saab bIeo for boer Tag mo-
aere. @lm iogoe til iig icIp at ali
benSes Arbei0e hapoe opret ior9iP,
pes. Gen Irem iom / Sen ienere
Tio hupoe iprcot ct SfjGr al @Ipoe
oper her6eS eniomme Gin, iflI6c pel
mart 90 bort, "a 7l,ffe5 iom Den
ipooc Iftcnre6e Der M Iettc0c5 u0
al Sfumrinaer.
Iccembermerfe por set MI, ca
Ceccmbermerfc par bet oQiao ! ben.
bcS Sin. Sum por 50 Qor. BET ifuIo,
peI ppre Qipets WiSte. llbe / Nu
t1tren piIbc 6ct Ionaiomt aoo frcmu0
MOB Qpict. men Tor hcn0e 1if set
neSoO MOB NIocrOommen oo Ie0eu.
Cm hun Soo fllr6c foo 9op I'll at
Icpe TiSt fsrit,
Wcr oct hioIp life OF pine ia meN
hisie ,rnttioc lorfcr Nu moottc
h,m rs % oicre rooIp ErDfieb iii
lit @ftensmooItib.
Qibt ritcr itpb %,rocr ube poo
9roopcoonoen. hpor e}osbIlsict
fIommebc : Srrffcr i'm set oobpp
0irbu gn Qouc lon "a noifrt Srop.
. !Slu ror fIrbt ! en- ifib6cr
9omtIbSfioIr. "a SET orooiprrno+c
Soor foIot mes opcr benNcg iforpe,
furchc 9Inii,t g},o SET erpritp yron.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

Sortracren eioroe Ell Taitie,
San braf en- Slurf al 8lasiet %
% t9nOte iis en- Gisaret.
"@ioerc," ia Ell at oS iprig.
"Goa Nenne Waaoe sif oct ON.
trent fire Var, io~rtiattc ban. Yoa
Den Sio itlloe ies aabne lloitiain'
gen i philadelphia. Seq lenote
@orSou oiiteb, % ban bleo or9bt
al anartiitcrne, fit fire aliler | SO.
peoet. San bsSe siebliffelis. Scr
gerSen uor oct naturligpis Grtbnr
Suaipar, iom bar Bit mprSet. $ait
fit en- srpatia gesrapeIie, man no
nrpnte ell anben Tinilter, mine
Sleatuinoer arper mig, oe Stale
ueren bleu ~henrettef.
Spob mig ieIp ansanr, iaa ut ieg
/ @aibington llnoerretnins ON min
e9en Gsb."
"ARer, inSffieo Ell al os; on bur-
De la proteIteret, bnroe ha git Dig
tilfienoe -"
Ser finoes baaSe SinoSipseaIp'
Ter % 6eneiler hos os~ afbrso
@orScn BAN. ~Ses iatte life Erls
paa at itiite narnlere @efienotifab
men noaen al GsIene. @in SImst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

aoneh 6leo peb at gipe Tia 2ltit
I en- strem nf geflasetiet, % Singer
hsrte taalmooia pnn benoe, men Dog
meo llUilje. Oct par ian0t NOT at
aonen ileb boarot, men noar 5oIf
prfeoe fis ieir iod opbt, par BET poubi
at faa ristis 9ieoIibeubeo nies Dem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
BoWERSvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs James Loop, of Nc
Minnville, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
William Cadle Saturday.
. Allen Cadle passed through here
enroute for Dallas Sunday evening,
ushering the Dallas High school bas-
ket ball team from their Southern
Oregon trip. He reports an enioya-
bic time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey came from
their hop yard at Bridgeport to look
after their place near here, return
ing the first of the week.
An enjoyable party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Mangus Friday Those present We're;
Robert O'Kelley Hal Alsip, Charles
Mangis, Myrtle Brown, otis Hayes
Edgar williams, Ben Hill, Harry j.
Cookingham, Alta Black, Joe Allen,
Glen Whalen, Pearl Mangis, George
Smith, James Allen, Jr., Prince Luz
cas-. Harold Hansen, Ivan Allen, Ell
6e Hickerson, Glen Brown, Fred
Hartford. Lorenzo Allen, Earl Da-
wilson, Fred Young, Bessie DAVIDSON
Basel Laws. Mabel Hayes, Norman
Brown. Vernie Alsip, Earl Mangus
Lille Dotty, Hubert Armstrong, Wal
ter Vaughn, Lon Hodges, Harry Va
lier, Marjorie Hayes, Walter Hodges
Thomas Hayes, Frank Farmer, Verne
Fox.
Mr.. Adams and his son Ray, oi
Dallas, were business visitors in TINS
neighborhood Monday
Clayton Bradley and daughter were
visitors at the home of j.. W. Man
gis Sunday.
Louis Fosnot ss the proprietor OF
new Iowa cream separator.
The Dallas Fruit company whicf
has orchard tracts in this vicinity
ordered some more fruit trees to b'
planted this spring, Mr. Fosnot de
livered the trees from Salem Mon
daV
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
BUELL.

Mr.. Sherd Braley made a business
i,ip to Dallas Tuesday
4. c. Walker made a business trip
t. Sheridan Saturday.
Tilghman Hlnshaw was married in
Fol tland last week.
The w. O. W. practiced their play
saturday night.
Charley Jones and Clyde Kellogg
visited at home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
LYLE Jones made a business trip
to Sheridan, Saturday.
Miss Lou Hall, of Hillsboro' Is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Rose Jones.
Willie Fletcher spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lenharo
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. X
r. Jones and family.
Archie Reed spent Sunday at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bray and fam
lily.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Ber
Bray spent Sunday afternoon VIII
Mrs. r. G. Frerichs. of Salt Creek.
Merton Todhunter has been shear
ing goats the past week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
OAKDALE
visiting

Mrs Clarence Sellers is visiting
her brother, Charles Hubbard, of
Falls City, and helping to nurse Mrs.
Hubbard during her severe illness.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Butler has been very ill but
is recovering
Mr.. Parsons, school supervisor, Wis
tied the school Monday.
Melvin Green is trimming his prune
orchard.
Will and Ed Cochran are cutting
wood on the Ward place. Ed Coch-
ran recently split eight cords OF
wood in five hours.
Little Frank Hubbard has been
quite sick with Group.
The rock quarry company is put
ting up a woven wire fence between
the school house and Tom Cards
former home.
j. w. Robinson has sold 80 acres
of land to James Fryer, the foreman
Of the Dallas lumber yard.
Mrs. John Remington is caring
for her sister, Mrs. William Shewey'
during her illness.
Mrs. Taylor is suffering with seri-
Gus lung trouble and Mr., and Mrs
TAYLOR will go to Southern California
for her health. The young people
will go back to their old home at
Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
BALLSToN

Herbert POINTER has rented ana
moved to the McEldowney farm.
There is a new eight pound bay at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gregg.
The band concert given by the Per
rydale band saturday night was well
attended and was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Alfred and Kenneth CampDeil
started to Arizona Wednesday
Miss Hattie Garrett visited with
friends at Rickreall the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Rhoda Ottinger Of near sheI-
idan. is helping care for her grand
mother who Is dangerously III.
Mrs. r. A. Campbell. Of Sheridan
visited friends here over sunday
Mrs. Dora Sears has gone 70
Retbel TO work for a few weeks.
Mrs. Keppinger. Of Brooks, Is Vis-
iting her sons. W. A.. r. IT, ana g.
n. Brooks.
Mrs. Knuckle has returned from
visiting in California.
Mr. and Mrs Henry. who formerly
resided here have a new girl az their
home in Southern oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
POLK COUNTY NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)
I'VE and his case is considered as

prove and his case is considered as
critical.
Mrs. Bird Ramsey was in Salem
last week shopping.
Pauline Nesmith returned home
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Hodge were
in Salem Monday.
Robert Ankeny returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
his parents at Walla Walla.
Charles Smelling was visiting here
last week.
Peter Cook is having some changes
made in his store Orval Price is
doing the work
The ladies who We're to lecture here
in the interest of the w. c. I. U.
Tuesday evening failed to appear.
Mrs. Washburn, of Springfield, is
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. E. Clark.
Mrs, w f. Goodell's sister of Air
lie, visited her last week
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Jennie Dempsey last Wednesday.
Mr. Bristow, of Portland, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Fox this
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
BETHEL

Mae Cook made trip to Salem
Monday
Professor Johnston attended the
principals meeting held in Dallas
Friday.
Rev. |. N. Mulkey was called to
Monmouth Monday to preach the fu-
neral of the late John Powell.
c. l.. Hawley made a recent trip
to this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Burns, Of Dayton,
are visiting at the Christensen home.
Pete Christensen, of Canada, is vis-
iting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christensen.
Miss Eva Darr and jamie, Helen
and May Richards spent Sunday at
the home Of Miss Ella Christensen.
Miss Hilah Hubbard returned from
a recent visit home and also TO Port
land where she had her eyes treated.
Clyde Kelly made a recent trip to
Dallas.
clyde Kelly recently sold a tract
of land to j. N. Boyer for $4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
PERRYDALE

Fred HebdIng and J. A. Baxter at
tended the condenser meeting In Am
ity Tuesday.
Mrs. Ad Loop, Of Brledwell, is here
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. J.
Jones.
Mr.. John Parker was a Dallas Wis
ltor Tuesday.
The ladies' Of the w. c. T. u. met
at the home Of Mrs. John Dingnas
last Friday The afternoon was
spent in planning their work. etc.
Mrs. sllbaugh gave an interesting
talk on the work, after which re-
freshments were served.
Miss Otella Fryer. OF Dallas, has
come to stay at the home Of Charles
Bratcher to finish her year Of school
ing. her parents having moved from
Dallas 10 Eola.
Professor and Mrs. Wilson visited
in Dallas the last Of the week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
SMITHFIELD

Flora Gee is taking medical treat
ment in Dallas.
Mr.. f. f. Meyer is seriously III at
his home.
John Diehm sold two tons OF hay
to VIII Smyth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehm attend
ed the public auction near Perrydale'
Samuel Garner was lost recently
in the heavy fog but after an hours
hunt the neighbors found him one
half mile away from home near the
railroad track. watching the dog dig
ging in the ground for a squirrel
When asked where he was going' he
said I'm on my way home but IN
the fog he went in the wrong direct
ion.
Mr.. p. p. Buhler has returned from
Portland where he has been taking
treatments for rheumatism
Rev. j. p. Neufeldt and Jacob Neu-
feldt we're In Dallas sunday evening
Robert Baxter and Peter Diehm
were sunday visitors at Wesley Fos-
nots where kite flying was enjoyed
The exterior of the dwelling house
OF J. Kliewer is nearly completed.
Several OF the farmers are busy
plowing.
John Diehm has sold his sharpie'
cream separator.
March Is here with all is flowers
The school is now furnished with
some beautiful house plants
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
McNARY

Al Brown went to Dallas Mon
day.
oriie Brown went to Independence
Monday.
Prank Brown went TO Independ-
ence Monday.
Mrs Anna Holmes or NeNDtI-'
daughter OF A. o. Brown. and Mss
Mary crosby. his niece, are visiting
him.
a. O. Brown has bis new barn
about completed
A. J. Brown came home ron L-al-
las Tuesday
rr and Mrs Young and Armine'
-.-t a. salem on business recently
Mr and Ms A. J. Brown fls-iea
AT the home of John Robbins. ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

George NIFTY e IN Portland at
tending a meeting Of the siletz home
steaders.
Mrs. W d. Magee and children
spsnt sunday az Chemawa with her
mother.
Ethel Brunk attended a reception
given the sophomore class a. the ~
lem Hirh school Friday night
John schaner. who has been iil De-
recoFerinE.
T. 4. Acun has been sitting out
number of young fruit trees
Thomas Holman ls rearraneing thf
interior g hls house.
IN. artrican and Trent families
spsnt saturday and Sunday IN Dallas
Horst nrorhers have bought q riEh'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
the ONLY WAY
Many Dallas Citizens Have Discover
ed IT,

Many Dallas Citizens Have Discover
ed IT,
lust what 20 do when the kidneys
are affected. Is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak
kldneyp neglected in childhood lead
10 lifelong suffering. People of adj
vanced years. with less vitality suffer
doubly. In youth or age. languor.
backache. urinary irregularity. dizzi-
ness and nervousness make life
burden.
There is one remedy that acts di-
recuy on the Kidneys Doan's Kid
ney pills owe their worldwide fame
TO the fact that they have cured
thousa nds Of cases Of sick kidneys
and cured permanently
Mrs. Joseph Hobcrg Grant Street
AfcAIinnviue. ore. says. u am al
ways Glad % tell other kidney suf-
ferers what good remedy Doan .
kidney pills are. & gave q statement
publicly recommending Doan's Kid
ney pills IN 1897 and J Wiliingiy con
arm ali then said To- their favor.
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Mnhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the Unit
"a States
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

of way for road across Mr.. Patter-
sons place
r. W. Brunk was appointed by
Governor West as one of committee
of fifteen to investigate the causes of
young people leaving the farm to go
to the city. They viii also provide
means of inducing young people to
remain on the farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

day, Mrs. Brown helping Mrs. Rob
bins with her quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Maron, Herman
Gwin and viii Hyatt visited at the
home of f. B. Gwin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. NJ. Young went to
Salem Saturday.
A. j. and A. O. Brown went to Sa-
lem Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

Plnc-Tar-Honey

That is DIR. Bells. 1t is the original
and can be relied on In Group, coughs,
colds and all lung and bronchial
troubles. Look for the bell on the
bottel Sold at stafrln's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Is the best
known remedy. DO not experiment
get the genuine DR. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. For sale at Stafrins
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

o.oar Haytsr. savyer. Rooms and
9. Ueiow BundinE-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01
ARE YOU GOINGSOUTH OR EAST?

VIA SACRAMENTO AND OGDEN
observation cars ana
through dining
NIAII-Pulman and tourist sleeping car ulns
and San Francisco TO Chcaso ~
connection route City via Denver
EXPRESS-Pulman and tourist sleeping car uns
Francisco to Ogden Denver anu
and tourist sleeping W
Ems 80 Francisco to St Louis
Nini"e VII, ToS ANGELES ORLEANS
LIMITED Train de luAesal .rau,otior oar
Saturday Pullman sisePns az vaaid man
dwith barber shep seenoF
icure and valet fare SApVn Soi"hs0N 49,
Oreans-New ork steamers a ,-. -. tr,a
SUNSET EXPRESS, DAILH-PuI Cramps 49, ~
reclining chair San Fra pans Sold 80 anng car
SUNSET No. S-PuImaTs f"e 3' ~
and reclining chair cars
VIA ANGr- ffAsO
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED EfF~
room observation and dnhed - ,,., or and free
CAT IAN-Pullman and ~ "SaS%' 9 -
reclining aoscrt,tiva bookdets
can on any s. for far - anu ue9'p
or write to 1ouN s4r General Passenger
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

Candidates petition blanks ior Sa''
at The Observer Office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

Train leaving Dallas 100 connects at Monmouth for
Aire from A at Monmouth for Da
las and way points.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-01

Trespass notices, weather ProOI' PROOF
sor Gale at the Observer Job ONCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

ating and bruisins the hesh severely
and fracturirg the bone. Mrs. Hist -
resting easy now and with fatr pros.
pect OF recovery In time.
Ed Larsen, who lives on farm rave
miles southeast Of this city owned oy
Robert Tyson. OF Oskaloosa, was fort
innate enough to save all his household
goods when the house burned to the
ground on Friday night. The origin
of the fire ID supposed to be a pipe IN
the coat pocket of one Of the men and
hung in the shed where the fire seemed
to have started. The loss Is estimated
at 500. of which $500 was covered by
the Poweshiek County Mutual Assoc
citation. ss..
On Friday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock, on the II. l. Boyer tennis court.
there will be contest for supremacy
between two high school Des Moines
players, Olin ]. Sweet and Charles
Lyme, Iowa College, SO, and couple
not vet selected from the crack players
Of Grinnell.. q.
The funeral of David Blankenfield
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Methodist church of Malcolm. He was
one of the old residents of Pleasant
township and had 4 wide circle Of close
friends. His age was a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Mason accom-
panied Mrs. Sarah Bringman. Of st.
Louis, to Davenport, where the body OF
her mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Dougherty. OF
Newton, was taken for interment In
the family lot.
Milton F. Jones, the high jumper Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Beef Prices to Stay High.

Farmers and Drovers JOurnal.1
No one who feeds cattle is looking
for cheap prices to prevail for long
time The market has run into pc
Rod of short general supplies, and
since the law of supply and demand
works no truer in any industry than
in the livestock market, short supply
is going to hold up prices for many
months.
Naturally as the summer season adj
vances. and a considerable proportion
of steer marketings come off the grass,
there can not be expected the same
high prices which have prevailed in re-
cent weeks for corn fed steers of same
weights as the grassers. Here is
where the killer can cheaper cost of
the carcasses. but he will be getting a
relatively poorer grade of beef Too,
it ought to sell lower to the consumer
than the corn-fed beef. and thus the
consumer, along with the killer will he
getting a little advantage from good
grass season.
The producer, on the other hand, will
not be seriously hurt, since his weight
gains in cattle will have been made
from a cheap feed, If pasture land
be called cheap means Of production.
The cattle range is going to widen,
and quite perceptibly, in the near fu-
ture.
A start in that direction has already
been made in the past week. Beeves
of class such as sold a week ago at
S7.50@s00 are being knocked down in
value, and as the Texas grass-fed
steers come more freely in the markets
Of the southwest, there should be even
greater decline for the natives.
! Ali commodities hold UP in value
usually until some valid reason is at
hand for their going down, and an in
creased movement of cheaper classes
Of steers should break such kinds in
price.
/ Meantime, however, cattle which cost
big pile Of money to produce will re-
main high in selling value. There
should be considerable further ad-
vances for the toppy 1900 to $500
pound and heavier grades. as we'll as
choice yearlings. Just how far up they
will go should depend mainly upon the
temper Of a small portion OF the pub
lie which pays fancy prices for fancy
beef cuts TO Withstand a iurtner rising
retail cost.