davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
Public Sale

will sell at Moultons Livery Barn. Centervlle Ind Sat-
urday April 90 several head of Horses consisting of
workers and drivers Will also have good cattle
here. few new Halters Nets etc. If you have any,
thing SELL bring in We will have the buyers here.
Sale begins 1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK & MILLER
FOR SALE.


A good stock Of groceries. and best
Of fixtures. Owner doing good bust
ness. but having another business that
takes his time. wants to sell,
II room house with modern con-
venlences on North eth street. Well To-
Gated for a boarding and Nrooming
house. Owner wants TO leave the city.
and will take $500.
Ia room double house on North 9Th
street. with large barn. Rents for
s4l.50 per month. 81. 500.
10 room double house on North I
street. rents for SEQ month. \ good in
vestment at sl,65e
IL room double house on North
street. Rents for SIS month. Pays good
interest at Se.500,
Good 4 room cottage on South 18th
street. Large lot, and plenty of fruit.
5000. $3.50 down, balance time.
Good room house on South Z
street close 10 South Side park, 81 900,
New room cottage with all modern
conveniences on South End street.
$4,000. A fine place.
We have a cash buyer for or s
room modern house situated on eth
pr South l4th or 18th streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17

You needn'. suffer witf SAX feadache ma.
Zest:cn. constipation OF any othtr troubles ari--
sag from q disordered stoms ch. Dr. Caldweil's
syrup Pcpsin viii cure You ami keep yoy well
Try it-Feep it n, hand the yea around
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk
County Oregon, sitting In probate
made and entered of record in said
Court on the 18th day of June, 1912,
in the matter of the estate of Lincoln
McKye, alias Lincoln Mccoy. de-
ceased, the undersigned, administra-
tor of said estate, will, from and after
Saturday. the 27th day of July. 1912,
proceed to sell certain real property
of said estate, hereinafter described
in one lot or parcel, at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash. in ac-
cordance with said order of sale and
in the manner prescribed by law
subject to confirmation by said
County Court.
The said real property to be sold
is particularly described as follows
Io-wit:
The West half of the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter
and the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section ten. in
Township six South of Range eight
West of the Willamette Meridian, in
the County of Polk and State of Or
egon, containing sixty acres.
Bids may be made to the under
signed in person or sent by mail.
Dated this 2Sth day of June. 1912.
PAUL FUNDMAN.
Administrator aforesaid.
Address, Willamina, Oregon.
OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney.
Dallas, oregon 7-19
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

In the circuit court OF the SLaGG OI
Oregon for Polk County.-Depart-
ment No. 2.
Lyman A. Warner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Benjamin Metzker, deceased, the un-
known heirs of Benjamin Metzker
deceased, William Howe, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of William
Howe, deceased. Also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defend
ants.
Summons.
To Benjamin Metzker, the unknown
heirs of Benjamin Metzker, William
Howe, and the unknown heirs of
William Howe. Also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
licatiOn of this summons, which
said date is the oath day of May,
1912, and if you fail to answer for
to the court for judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed for in The
complaint towit: Cd That plaintiff
is the owner in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described premises, towit:
Beginning at the Northeast Corner
of the H, f. Reed D. L. C. in TIP. 6 S.
r. 6 w. of the w NJ in Polk County,
oregon, and running thence West 4.9S
chains; thence North 1926 chains;
thence East 28.SS chains; thence
South 1859 chains; thence West
1890 chains; thence North 4.34
chains TO the place of beginning and
containing 44.54 acres, more or less.
That all adverse claims of the de-
cree of said court. CD That by said
decree it be decreed and adjudged
that the said defendants and each of
them have no estate or interest what
ever in or to said parcel of land and
that the title of plaintiff thereto is
good and valid; and CD That the said
defendants and each of them be for
ever en5oined and debarred from as
serting any claims whatever in or to
said land adverse to plaintiff, and
that plaintiff may have such other
relief as may seem meet with equity.
This summons, by an order of the
Hon. Ed F. Coad. County Judge of
Polk County Oregon, on the 21st day
of May, 1912, is served upon you by
publication thereof for a period of
six consecutive weeks Immediately
prior to the 5th day of July, 1912, in
the Polk County Observer, a news
paper of general circulation printed
at Dallas, in said County
w. o. SIMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
5-24 6-2S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
INDEPENDENCE HAS LIVE CLUB
Continued from Page oneD

The S year old son of Mr.. Coch-
run, jewcler in O. A. Krcamer's
store, was miraculously saved from
sudden death yesterday having fallen
under horse while riding his bicy-
Gle ON the street here. His father
was near enough to pull him out be-
fore the animal was able to kick
him.
Miss Kate Jones' who has been
assistant postmistress here for a num-
her of years severed her connection
with the office today and viii take
"a much needed rest
Mrs John Underwood was i'm the
city from north of town today
Asa Robinson, candidate for couu-
ty clerk on the Democratic ticket
was i'm the city this week. shaking
hands with friends.
Ralph Gctchtl from Corvallis,
came down to spend the Fourth with
his parents who live near Airlie. He
called TO see his old schoolmaster
and friend, j. c. Mcintosh.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-At a bargain, second
hand business, as I have other inter-
ests in view. Geo. w. Hinshaw, one
door west of Observer office. 522-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

In these days of high cost OF ly-
Ing. medicine that gets man up
out of bed and able to work in a few
days is valuable and welcome rem
edN John Heath. Michigan Bar
Cal. had kidney and bladder trouble.
was confined TO his bed. unanle To
turn without help. Il Commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills uud can
truly say / was relieved ut once. 90
His gvample is worth following.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-Farm "A acres, 2H
miles southwest of Dallas, 80 acres
under cultivation, 1000 cords of
wood, good spring; acres young
orchard, fair house, barn and out
buildings. SOS per acre; $4,000 cash
Terms. Possession at once A. e.
Thompson, 12S Levens ST., Dallas,
5i3-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

A. NJ. Mason, farming near Ca
naan, Ne, was badly crippled with
sciatic rheumatism due he says to
uric acid in his blood. "Foley's KID
ney Pills entirely cured me and also
removed numerous black specEs that
were continually before my eyes"
Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid
solvent and are effective for the vari-
Gus forms of rheumatism Sold by
Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUR WINTERS WOOD - Order
your slab wood now and be sure of
having a good dry supply for Winter.
can sell you either slabs, blocks or
trimmings. Can furnish any other
kind of wood desired. Plenty of good
oak and fir. Send in your orders by
phone. 1563.-AUGUST BOMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

Two North Yakima young people
secured a marriage license and a
hunting license at the same time
They will be married and will imme-
diately start on hunting trip.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
SIMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. for Polk County.
No. 1856.
James O. Rountree and Louis p.
Beno, plaintiffs, V. NJ. ]. Kinney.
Alfred Kinney, Jane X. Smith. Jo-
sephine Walker, Eliza Lee Payten,
the unknown heirs of Augustus
Kinney, deceased. Bernard Genois.
the unknown heirs of Bernard
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-Oak and Cedar Posts.
Soehren Warehouse Co. 11tf1S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-Seventeen yearling Cots
wald Bucks (registered). Will sell
at bargain if taken at once. d. T.
Hodges, Rickreall. Stiff
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE OR RENT--Modern i'm :
proved house; five rooms, new; bath,
wired and fixtures. Inquire b. f..
Wells at Postoffice. 57t- tt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
Summons,

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County.-Depart-
ment No. 2.
LYMAN A. Warner, Plaintiff,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-Old horse, can work or
drive; will sell cheap or trade, Also
mower and binder. Ewing Bros,
Dallas. 570-7-12
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-Good, gentle bay team,
age 4 and S; weight about 270C. Ew-
ing Bros. Dallas. 569-7-12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

were ranged black chests, whose steel pad
locks seemed encrusted with blood. =
In such descriptions we have the true
Bcckfordian touch. and passages like
the foregoing are strewn through the
Episodes with all his lordly magnih-
cence. He could write. Behind the
glowing textures OF "vathek' and the
present tales there lies the infinitely
more opulent stuff Of the Arabian
Nights" Beckford's imagination rested
heavily, OF course, upon his Oriental
precedent. But he was. we repeat, the
man of letters, the artist and hence
these excursions OF his into the do
main Of faery have a curious substance,
a curious validity. Mr.. Melville, max
ing his book a distinctly handsome
affair, puts It before US, not inappro-
priately, in the spirit OF the holidays.
It will be read for romantic entertain
ment. Also II will be read, and pre-
served, for what IL adds TO our knowl-
edge Of rare personality in English
literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
THE PURITAN
A Candid Study of His Virtues
and Defects.

PURITANIsM IN ENGLAND. BY II.
HeDsley Henson, ID. D., Canon and Sub
Dean OF Westminster limo PIP. Viil
29i. The George II. Doran Company.
The ejectment from their benefces
Of about two thousand clergymen In
1862 has been made, this year. sub
ject OF especial commemoration by
those who regard themselves as the
religious representatives OF the Puri-
tan victims I'm the event. Canon Hen
son would Join with Nonconformists In
a tribute to the remembrance Of men
who suffered the meanest persecution
which Christian history records. and
he tempers his praise in such wise as
TO show that at more than one stage
of it's power Puritanism had defects
TO which one may not be blind AS
the religious principle Of the popular
resistance to the autocratic system
which Charles II and Archbishop Laud
embodied, II gained the acceptance OF
the most virile sections OF the people;
but as a coherent system Of Life and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

less partner had done; Nora met MIN
through his wife, and 1t was case OF 3
very little mouse obtaining justice tof
her parent and the fiatiron from
gently roaring lion. We like the CO.
nestle touch of the fiatiron In DOCK
for girls Of twelve or so.-Bao GER
tainly undertook the management o.
other peoples, grown-up peoples al
fairs at an early age. but she did II L
AN ingenious, childish way that dis
arms criticism. She, too. was counu!
doctors daughter. and she was sent o.
q visit to the stately home OF her uncs
and aunt and only cousin on stAIen
Island. At first she was homssicA
country girls alone in stately homes "'
ant to be, but The Gentle lnterfarsncs
of Bah" (Appleton) soon gave nsf "
cupation. She aid q lot OF COCO
Richmond Borough, 70 her autnof' ~
mes McClelland Dalton, tells VI, s1a
she tells US in a most engaging WV
1t Is an ingenious, sunshiny taA
Peggy was the good fairy among In'
Girls of Friendly Terrace" (PaSs. :"
Elaine, the newcomer. u the real osn'
tire of interest. She u most unnsisn'
borly at first. and SO IL her mother
lady who conveys an elaborate ano un'
bending impression Of having seen psr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
THE PORTRAIT MEDAL
Some Famous Bronzes OF the
Italian Renaissance.

PORTRAIT MEDALS OF ITALIAN
ARTISTS OF THE RENAISSANCE.
illustrated and described, with an intro
ductory Essay on the italian Medal by
F. G. Hill. Alto, pp. xvii, @ The Mac
milan Company.
Everything that promises to foster
the cult Of the medal is to be hailed
with rejoicing More than one Ameri-
can sculptor has interested himself In
the making Of medals and has done so
TO good purpose. but IL can hardly be
said that these efforts have met with
the widespread appreciation they de-
serve. Nor have we been vouchsafed
overmuch literature on the subject.
1t is about eight years since Mrs.
Hamilton's translation OF Fabriczy's
italian Medals" was published In this
country. With all the more heartiness
therefore do we greet Mr.. G. F. Hills
we'll written and, by the way. luxur-
ously made volume, which ought to give
a decided fllip TO the taste Of American
collectors and students. Mr. Hill goes
straight TO one OF the most vital aspects
OF mis- subject when, following Fabriczy,
h. reminds US that the medals served
exactly that purpose which was near
est to the heart of the italian OF tho
Renaissance. "and that was the ex-
preston OF his rirtu. the glorihcation
OF his personality" The Renaissance
medal is not dead specimen, to be put
away in q cabinet like a dried plant or
a stone. 1t is q record OF life and char
acter and, by the same token, mag
terpiece Of plastic art.
In this enthusiastic essay Mr. Hill
f,rst traverses the history and lcharac-
ter of his subject and then describes
some seventy medals. 1t was gooo
idea to choose only those which arc
portraits OF artists, thus giving
special coherency, special outline. 10
the work. The artists commemoratsd
are not all. as 1t happens, men OF the
highest rank. but the list includes such
salient figures as Michael Angelo
Bramante, Albert, Titan, Sansovino
and Vasari. The medals are repro
duced in colotype. both diverse and re-
verse being shown, and among the
illustrations there are also included, FOR
purposes OF comparison, famous por-
traits in sculpture and in painting.
The frontispiece, a remarkably good
plate in colors, shows US that beautiful
-,ortrait AT Antwerp In which Memlng
painted Niccolo di Forzore Spinelli
holding a medal in his hand. 1t Is
charming book. Mr.. Hill is as schol-
srly end wise as he In ardent he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

thought Puritanism, which was In ts
intellectual form simply Calvinism, re-
vealed unmistakable signs OF obsolete
ness in the very age Of its ascendancy.
Following DR.. Gardiner, Canon Hen
son finds a further failure In Puri-
tan,sm I'm that Il attempted to impose
on a nation the moral standard OF
religious community, not scruphns 10
employ the crudest coercion In the IN
terest of it's artificial and impracu-
cable morality. These exceptions peins
taken, the author gives us series Oh
studies tending to deepen the impress
sion OF Indebtedness to the Puritan
ternner for the lasting Dement'S II
brought to English life, and tending 70
EXPOSE the faulty Of policy by wh'cn
the National Church could ALLEVIATE 80
MANY Of her noblest sons.
on the relation of Puritanism to tho
scots Canon Henson points out that
during the Commonwealth the Purl-
tans were not Dissentevs, and that the
number of sectaries was not gorgeous
II modern dissent may pc traced 70
the sectaries Of the Commonwealth 20
far Az the theories Of It's organization
and it's attitude toward the Established
Church are concerned. It's present
strong hold on the middle classes or
England and its avoidance OF the OK
trayagant features Of Its denominA-
tional progenitors are derived from
the Puritans. who by calamitous
b,under were extruded from the ma
tlonsl system at the Restoration IL
WAS the Act OF Uniformity, May TO-
1890 that made Nonconformists out
., some two thousand Puritan incum-
bents. The act required suoscr'p''o"
70 a declaration which no conscien-
,,ous Puritan could make. As Dr. Hen
son explains;
II as vas most commonly the case no
had received his ministry frof RON o ,.,a,n his
episcopal hands he could only RETAIN r ra'
bsnefice By submitting himseIi TOT sno
ordination. and thus puonciy Vi "a
his original ordination as lnve go
casting a slur upon All MS ih,hs s,rn.
al, 10 a procedure so profane. Inc
victims OF the Act Of Uniformity YER eos
No, elected from the National ChuIch tor
disobediencs TO the Prayer BOOK but TOT
refusing to lay guilt upon ' tn..b oo
sciences by uttering an evident iasenooa'
and for refusing to acquiesce In ssch-
legious farce
The transition from Nonconformity
10 dissent or separation was brought
about by circumstances which cor
tainly argued in the elected ministers
better motives than those of schismauc
self-assertion. Poignant examples trom
the narrative OF Richard Baxter are
adduced TO confirm the impression OF
their high-minded devotion to spiritual
interests and TO the needs VI the poor
in London at the time Of the plague
and OF the fire. To the memory OF
Baxter, the saint OF Puritanism and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
LONDON GLlMPSES
Many Activities and Many
Celebrities.

A CHRONICLE OF FRIENDSHIP. BY
Luther Munday. Illustrated. Svo. pp.
XII, 272. The Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
Mr.. Munday. who was born In Som
ersetshire, In 1857. has been . rolling
stone, and, in the process Of rolling,
has gained many friendships. seen
many things, and gathered Soodly
store Of "reminiscences and anecdote.
Gunner's mate, choir singer IN St.
Paurs, public vocalist for one profess
sional appearance. tea planter in Cey-
lon, organizer of London clubs. illus
traitor and sculptor. occasional drama
fist, theatrical manager and director
of theatres, he deals in these pages
with list OF acquaintance as long as
Homer's catalogue Of the ships, but
infinitely more interesting and enter
tanning. Artists. authors. actors. poll
ticians, church dignitaries. pubiicists--
royalty iuslf-crowd his paesa ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
JUVENlLlA
Another Batch of Holiday Books
for Young Readers.

The girl at college, IN camp, on her
travels-everywhers but At homes
becoming so overwhelmingly numerous
In Juvenile literature that this seasons
stories OF her in her relations With the
family circle deserve first mention. To
be sure there are among these books
one or two which deal rather with the
search for q home. with the girl ana
even the child, alone and lonely IN the
wide, wide world, but since ais wei
that ends we'll, they belong In reality
to the category. Do not childhood and
youth have a right TO the happy end
Ing, so inartistically dear to 30 many
OF their elders7
"Betty-Bid at Home" CHolO. was
really just dying" to return to college,
when death overlook the head Of the
family. and closest economy became its
watchword. So Betty stayed home TO
keep house with mother-an art and
science. by the way. which she, in her
undergraduate pride. had looked down
upon as the simplest and easiest Of
professions. Nay. more, Betty found
a simple way Of adding 10 the family
exchequer, and in the end attained her
ambition, that OF authorship. No
doubt her financial reward was great.
II always is-in books. A pleasant.
well-written story, Of course. since the
mama on ito tttla-naPa ia that Of Reu-
lah Marie Dix.-Betty's father was a
country physician; so is the parent in
Nancy Porter's Opportunity" by Ma
rion James Taggart page. Betty's
father was killed in an accident;
Nancy's is disabled in another. He
loses his eyesight. and Nancy becomes
his assistant, his 'doctorette," his eye
sight, and his constant companion. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

the end these two find happiness, the
doctor In her, she In the young medico
who Is TO succeed to her fathers prac-
tice. The sentiment OF this story Is
wholesome and appealing.
Nancy was sweet sixteen, and Betty
was, one assumes, two or three years
older Now for some younger girls.
The heroine OF Ellen Douglas Deland's
The Fortunes of Phoebe" (Appleton)
was eleven when she started in search
Of her uncle and q new home in Bos-
ton. her adopted mother in the New
Hampshire mountains having died.
The change Is a great one, and sudden,
from the rustic simplicity Of her old
environment to the social complexity OF
Stockton. where the unicle is at last To-
Gated on Christmas morning. But there
remains the question Of Ph9be's iden-
tity TO BE- 'Nobody's Rose"
Q-othrop. Lee & Shspard) was the VIC
tim Of q socially ul-assorted marriage.
First her mother died. then her father,
whsrsupon she became a waif OF the
slums until . professional medium took
her In. and taught her TO impersonate
spirit angel children. Madame was ex-
posed and disappeared, and Rosey
again became waif Of the streets.
This 10 only the beginning Of her adj
ventures, as told by Adele Z. Thomp-
son. A public institution was her next
refuge, whence she was taken by a
farmers wife. who III treated her until
she ran away. or course. Rose car
ried the strawberry mark hidden some
where about her; kind people discov-
cred II, and her troubles were ended.
Girls Of twelve will find the tale much
TO their liking
Nora Square Accounts" by Fanny
Lee Mckinney (Appleton) vas a little
mother" TO her younger brothers. for
her father was an absent-minded in
ventor. They travelled from Atlantic
City to Madison Square Garden ex-
hibiting the inventors patented i'm
proved fiatiron, and then wicked cor
poration stole the invention. The In
ventor lost his all, invested in the vent
ure. and they fell upon evil days. in
deed But it is always darkest just be-
fore dawn; the head Of the wicked cor
poration was ignorant OF what his law