davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Notice of Annual Angora Meeting.

The annual meeting of the North
west Angora Goat Association will
take place at Dallas, Oregon, Thurs
day, January H., 1912, at p. M,
during the big three days show at
that place. This will be one of the
most important meetings ever held
by the Association for there are
some weighty questions effecting the
industry and these matters will come
up at this meeting.
Every Angora Goat owner whether
a member of the Association should
attend this meeting as he will be
interested. Come and bring
a friend. Angora venison banquet
Thursday evening at 10 p. m. at the
Gail Hotel.
Alva L. Mcdonald, secretary, Port
land, Oregon.
+. A. Rhoten, president, Salem,
Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
ARE GLAD TO GET BACK HERE
Polk County People Appreciate
Home Climate.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Robbins, of
MeNary, have returned from a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Opal City,
Crook county, where they found the
country frozen up and snow on the
ground. After an absence Of two
weeks there they are glad to get
back to Polk county, where they can
get warm again The farmers i'm
that locality, says Mr.. Robbins. are
busy making war ON the pestiferous
jaekrabbits. In one drive they kill
ed 200 and shipped them to Port
land. The money is spent in ammu-
milton for further drives
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Polk Wen Renresentnd

Folk county was well represented
at the recent meeting in Portland of
the State Teachers Association.
about 20 Of its pedagogues being
present Among those attending
from Dallas were Superintendent
and Ms. N. c. Seymour, City Sup
eintcnient w. l. Fond. Professor u.
N. Netzger and Professor l. z. Gil
more.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Dallas
Fruit Growers association will be
held in the County Court room in
Dallas, Saturday, January 13, at 2
p. m, for the election of officers and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it.
If N. L. GUY, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefit
ted by massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. This hniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

New Pine Creek correspondence
Lakeview Herald: Shauer & Lock-
land Of the gold mine east of town
are hauling ore continually to run
through the stamp mill which has
lately been installed at North Pine
Creek canyon. The tailings will be
shipped to smelter near San Fran
cisco.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Cottage Grove Sentinel: A $4,000
bar was brought down from the
Champion mine by Guy Hogg and
deposited with a local bank. The
Champion mill is running regularly.
This is only one of many such bars
that have been sent down since last
July.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Poultry Association Meeting.

A meeting of the Polk County
Poultry association viii be held in
the Court House, in Dallas, at 2 p.
M, Wednesday, January 10, 1912,
for the purpose of conducting the
annual election and deciding on the
time and place of the 1912 show. All
members are urgently requested to
attend.
A. G. REMPEL, President.
MRS. WINNIE BRADEN, Secy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Warner Blakeslee and Clyde Nor
row, Hermiston boys, have founded
the "children library" for public
circulation. They have more than
100 volumes, and say there is no
trash in the collection.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Legal blanks for sale at this oaice
Bandon's council has taken up the
city park question, A tract used as
baseball park is available at
5000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

On the bottle you have our guaran-
tee that you are getting the best
cough and cold remedy DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey has millions Of sat
isted users. Sold at Stafrn's drug
store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Millions of BOTTLES

of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey used
annually is good evidence that it is
a good remedy for Lagrippe, coughs,
colds and all throat and bronchial
troubles. Look for the Bell on the
bottle. At Stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

A mock trial in a Condor literary
society, with a jury of women, re-
suited in the acquittal Of Everett
Hall, who was charged with stealing
a side of bacon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
DR.. Bells Antiseptic salze

Is good for anything for which a
salve is indicated-such as pimples,
blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sun
burn and all skin affections. 25c at
Stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

The Observer has added Satisfaction
Of MortEaEe % its stock a. legal
blanks Notaries and attorneys may
now secure them IN any Quantity de-
sired. Phone orders Tor legal blanks
Eiven prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
He Never Got His Money

back. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
cured his eyes and he did not want
it. Painless and harmless. 25c at
Stafrin s drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
What Can We Saw

More than if you are not satisfied
after using Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve we will refund your money.
25c at Stafrin s drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Will be Better Than Ever

It covers the field from a news
standpoint, it's large corps Of
competent country correspond
ents faithfully chronicle the
happenings in their neighbor-
hoods
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
SOehren Warehouse Co.
CEMENT CURBINGS AND WALKS

CEMENT CURBINGS AND WALKS
We handle a full line OF Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts, Brick. Lime, Sand and
Cement Land Plaster. Drain Tile.
Shingles, Fire Brick. Hair. Wall Plast-
er and Hop Supplies.
one block south Of depot Phone 1894
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
over cream. A hat OF this type would,
OF course. be appropriate with lingerie
gowns.
CAPTIVATING Cars.

The captivating London cap is one
Of the details which no bride should
think OF emitting from her trousseau.
And II will be even more desirable II
made TO suit the personality Of its
wearer. She has only TO fx on any
period or nationality that she pleases
and to modify the cap OF the epoch to
her own pretty features.
Mob caps are a little out Of date. but
some girls may prefer q dainty frilied
mob with flowers and ribbons TO one
OF the newer models. which are rath-
er Ike cottage bonnets. the hood part
made Of spotted muslin. the accordion
pieated or gorered frill aud curtain
being held in place BY piping
through the middle and edged with
Nalenciennes-
Neither goIerings nor pIeatirxs
however. are facile to redress. and
50 ne would command rather a bon
net Of point d'esprit with lace frtII
and curtain. a pleatsd band OF green
or blue satin across the front. and a
little group OF pink satin roses at each
ear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
DEAD" Z YEARS; RETURNS
INDIANA PHYSICIAN BELIEVED
DROWNED IN COLORADO.
Wandered to Alaska and While Ab-
sent His Wife Tried to Collect
$4,000 Life Insurance.

Anderson. Ind. - DR.. W. ]. Fair
field. a well known physician for
merly Of this city. who was thought
to have been drowned at the Gunni-
son river. near Delta. Colo. more than
two years agl. and six months later
was declared legally dead by the
courts. is alive and well and has
joined his family in Denver.
DIR. Fairfield does not remember the
circumstances of his leaving Delta,
where he owned considerable prop
erty and was a member of the BOARD
Of school trustees. He also had a
ranch on TIE Gannison river.
DR.. Fairfield started to take a swim
in the Gunnison river. He says he
remembers the shock OF very cold and
swift water. but remembers nothing
more until he came to himself aboard
a ship on the way to Alaska. He con-
tinued his journey into the far North
west. but as to why he did so he can
not recall. for. though he remembers
his surroundings during a stay Of
nearly two years in Alaska. he did
not feel quite right while there.
Recently he fell on his head and his
shoulders. causing conclusion OF the
brain. and he was unconscious sew
eral days. He recovered and at the
same time his memory became clear
as 70 past events
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
CUBA UNDER MARTIAL LAW
TROOPS LEAVE AS AMERICAN
MARINES LAND.
Gen. Montessudo Withdrsws Soldiers
From All Properties Guarded
by Uncle Sam.

Havana-President Gomez Issued a
decree suspending the constitutio nal
guarantees throughout Cuba This
places all Cuba under martial Law.
President Gomez had been author
lied by a bill passed by both houses
Of congress 10 suspend the constitu-
tional guarantees. All captured negro
insurgents will be dealt with summa-
rily by federals while the decree is in
force.
The first clash between Cuban and
United States authorities over the
landing OF United States marines on
Cuban soil came when General Mon
teagudo. commander.in-ehief OF the
Cuban forces. began Withdrawing
troops fro mali properties guarded BY
American marines. after issuing a
proclamation saying that the Ameri-
can troops had been landed without
an invitation from the Cuban govern
ment
Indignation was expressed here
over the landing Of i50 American ma
rines at Ciamanora- Anti-American
politicians seized the opportunity 10
denounce the United States govern
ment. declaring that Americans evil
IDENTIFY intend to intervent here, de-
spite assurances to the contrary.
Word from Guantanamo that United
States marines had arrived there from
Deseo Point added to the hostile sen
timent Detachments OF American
marines are being moved into the in
terror of Santiago. Camaguries and
Oriente provinces.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
GRACEFUL ARMS MEAN MUCH
Woman Who Desires Charm Should
Cultivate Their Proper Use
and Movements

II the woman who declared that she
would rather have beautiful arms than
be clever and good has not our entire
sympathy. at least she has our under
standing The character Of our arms
is so intimately connected with our
whole appearance Our feet. II their
modelling is at fault. may be discreet
" veiled in skirts and tucked away
uuder tables and chairs. but We can
DO little TO disguise our arms.
The woman who has time 70 ex-
ploit every chance Of beauty which
she possesses will practice using her
hands and arms before a mirror in
order that their movements shall be
graceful. but II is a mistake for wom-
en- who are dignified and reserved to
use too much gesture. The emotion
OF the moment should. IL II is strong
enough. bring gestures into play. but
each, should be expressive: meaning
less movements are only vulgar and
distracttng-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
FIND CHARM IN BLACK
FASHIONABLE WOMEN ApPRE.
cIATE THIS someRE COLOR.
Must BE Used with Discrimination,
and Thus Employed viii BE Ap-
preciated az an undsnisbie and
potsn&. Ald 20 Beauty.

Fashionable women Who attended
the horseshow at Atlantic City dis
played a keen appreciation Of the pow
er Of black to set OF their charms. es-
pecially in the evening. This ebon
hue was seen not only In patches. -
but In much larger pieces as well
Black velvet hats were everywhere.
being worn alike by the women in
elaborate evening costume. and the
one In a simple tailored suit
One evening. in the boxes. there
was a surprising array of all black
hats-velvet and ostrich feathers
and they topped costumes Of every
hue. One matron Of striking appear
ance wore such a hat. with a gown Of
black and white. unrelieved BY any
color other than the changing lights
reflected by q few diamonds. and an
other had a black hat. with a low cut
gown Of sage green. 10 which vas
added q maline scarf In the same
shade. Even taups color vas seen
with the somber finish Of a black hat.
and there were besides the more con
spieuous contrasts provided BY black
head coverings. With gowns in emer-
aid green. rose and all the various
delicate tints and sparkles most AZ
fected In the evening.
While the all black hat reigned So
preme on one occasion, on another
evening II gave place to black velvet
with white or eolored plumes The
most effective plumss we're the shad-
ed ones. In which . number Of pale
tones-blues. pinks. greens and grays
were mingled
Hats in color usually had black vel
vet Innings One Of the smartest Of
these was an immense White. furry felt.
bent into a pointed poke in front. The
trimmings were ostrich feathers shad-
ed from white 10 yellow. which Gov
cred the crown and also stood erect
at one side. The hat was worn one
evening with 4 little round necked
frock Of ivory satin braided With yel-
low and an exquisite scarf OF snowy.
spotless ermine. the effect Of the
whole being .ndsscribabiy lovely.
The possessor Of this costume wore
on another occasion. an Afternoon, an
emerald green velvet gown trimmed
with black taneta shot with black.
The gown was plain. with a little
turnover collar of the black finishing
a neekline that formed the slightest
In front. Not the smallest orna-
ment broke the white of the uncoy-
cred throat
The wearer OF 4 gown Of black and
white chiffon in one Of the charming.
softly shaded effects which can be pro-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
SHAFT TO SOUTHERN WOMEN
MIssrssrPPIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO
DAUGHTERS OF cosrEDERAcY.
Capt ". 7. RatliH. Commander Of the
Famous Battery Of Light Artillery.
Presided-vetersns Present.

Jaekson.-With appropriate and in.
tsresting ceremonies the programme out
lined for the formal dedication Of the
monument which IS being built on the
state capitol grounds to the women Of
the Confederaey was carried out.
Arriving at the speakers stand,
which had been awainged and complete
ly covered with Confederate and national
eolors. an artistic mingling of stars
and Stripes with the stars and Bars.
with very little delay the programme Of
ceremonies was begun
The principal Grafton was delivered
BY Rev. De Berniere Waddeil OF Nerd
ian. former eOmmander-in-chief Of the
division, who was more eloquent and
impressive than usual IN paying tribute
to heroic wOmanhOod.
Following the principal addresses we're
timely remarks by Mrs. ;. y. =. Rose OF
West Point, state president of the Mis-
sissippi division, L d. c. and BY Miss
Annabelle Power OF Jackson. secretary
of the council of Daughters of Oonfed-
crate Veterans, both Of which we're con
cise. appropriate and emb0dying gems
Of thought
After the speaking. which was inter.
spersed with musical selections, the
most interesting ceremony Of the series
followed, in the laying of the corner.
stone with full Masonic ritual. under
Grand Master J. Rice Williams of Me
ridian. The space for the metallic case
in which were placed the documents and
souvenirs had been ehiseled out in the
northeast corner Of the base stone. about
which corner the grand master and his
aides were gathered.
The site of the monument is located
directly in front Of the new capitol
building and when completed will cost
$4,000. Half Of this sum was raised
by general subscription and half pro-
vided by the Mississippi legislature.
The satuary emblematic OF the spirit
of the women of the C0nfederacy, de-
signed by Miss Belle Kinney Of Nash
vile, will surmount the PEDESTAL and Is
now being east in New York.
1t viii be placed in position during
the autumn.
June J was selected as the date Of
the ceremonies in commemoration OF the
natal day OF jefferson Davis, president
Of the Coufederaey, whose portrait in
the Hall OF Fame in the capitol was dec
GRATED with English ivy and fags Of the
Coafedsraey for the occasion.
While the great body of Confederate
veterans and the patriotic lady workers
for the success OF the women's monu-
ment cornerstone laying were preparing
for the parade and ceremonies. anxiously
awaiting letup of the showers, a small
aud faithful band of Confederates and
their junior associates we're going quietly
on with their annual meeting. This was
the Association Of Survivors of Ratliffs
Battery of Withers' Artillery, who on
each recruiting anniversary of Jefferson
Davis birth have met in the courthouse
here to compare notes and transact such
other business as was appropriate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
BERGER DEMANDS
JUDGE |MPEACHEO
CHARGES IN HOUSE THAT MAN
WHO REVOKED SOCIALISTS
CITIZENSHIP rs CORRUPT.
DRUNkARD, TOO, he ASSERTS
Seattle Mass Meeting Proclaimed
Him Unjust. judiciary Commit
tee Is Told in Resolution
by Socialist Congressman.

Washington. D. C.-Impeachment
ford OF Seattle for aanulling the nat.
uraliZation papers of Leonard Olsson.
a Seattle Socialist. was demanded
formally Of the house by Representa-
tive Victor Berger. the Wisconsin So
cialist. who alleged against the iurist
"habitual drunkenness" moral and
temperamental unftness" and "un-
lawful and corrupt" decisions.
A resolution directing the judiciary
committee to investigate Judge Han
ford and impeach him IL the charges
are proved was introduced by Berger.
It was referred to the committee. af-
Ter a brief statement hyf It's author
Il charge Judge Hanford with being
an habitual drunkard." Berger said.
rising to q question Of highest priyi-
lege.
Il charge him with having annulled
on May Is. in violation OF the constitu-
ton and on frivolous charge (social-
isml, the naturalization papers Of
Leonard Olsson. charge him with
having issued in a collusive suit Of
August Peabody against the Seattle.
Renton 4 Southern railway. in Aug
ust, 1911. an injunction in the inter
ests Of the company and against the
interests of the citizens of Seattle.
nagrantly in violation Of justice and
law.
Il charge him with being morally
and temperamentaIly unfit to hold a
judicial position. | charge him with
having been guilty of long series Of
unlawful and corrupt decisions"
In his resolution Berger directs the
judiciary committee to report IL Han
ford repeatedly has been in a drunk
en- condition while presiding in court;
whether he has been guilty OF corrupt
conduct in office; whether his admin
istration has resulted in injury and
wrong to litigants and others. and
whether he has been guilty OF any mis-
behavior for which he should be i'm
peached."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
RD OF HEALTH
|AvES MUCH MONEY
hAcrS MADE FOR ANrr-rox-
INS AND SERUNs.
cost $3.50 PER DOSE
Of Health VIII Provide a Depot
|~ery Town in the State and Fix
Prices Tvo-Thirds Less
Than Formerly.

sou.-The State Board Of Health
- the contracts for the supplying
state dispen-aries with the serum
theria and typhoid vaccine.
IN Illustration Of what this means
STATE, and TO the people who are
Fnnate enough to require the use
se medicines, it may b. stated
nder the nsw arrangement, lust
lars a dose Is saved on diphtheria
xin. As matters have stood in
st Il cost $50 for 5000 'units,-
i Just about enough for a case
htheria. Under the contract with
ational Vaccine and Anti Toxin
ts, that same quantity of diph-
serum will cost $3.50. IL is
Expensive remedy to manufacture;
be kept fresh, and the loss on
ng Old stuff away is large.
anti toxin diphtheria will now BE-
h the dispensaries, which will be
shed in every town Of 500 inhabi-
st the following prices: 1000
IS cents; 5000 units. s1.2s; s.
pits. $3.50; 10000 units. $500.
bold vaccine will be sold in 30
packages at s3.75; and a , am
bckage costs si-s5; a three syringe
b, $500.
fe will also be a corresponding re-
, in the prize Of the serums and
anti toxins, tetanus and other BIZ
u products when desired for use
y STATE Board Of Health--uch as
y points. etc. The products for
|siPpi will be put in package
y distinctive color and the prices
} marked upon them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
KERN ACCEPTS FUNK STORY
Rejects TESTIMONY OF MIL
lIoNAIRE LUmBERMAN.
Hoosier Senator Resumes lorimer
Case Review and Goes Over Evi-
denee Before COMMITTEES.

Washington. n C.-when Sena.
tor Kern Of Indiana resumed ms dis
cussion Of the Lorimer case In the
senate. urging the passage OF the res
olution OF the minority OF the Lori
mer committee that the seat Of the
Illinois senator be declared obtained
by corrupt practices. he turned his
attention to the testimony CLEANED
from the lengthy hearings
He reviewed the testimony given
by Clarence ;. Funk. general manager
OF the International Harvester com
pany. and BY Edward Hines. the mill
lionaire lumber dealer. concerning a
conversation in the Union League
club OF Chicago the day following Lor-
liners election. At that time. FunA
testified. Hines asked him To contrib
ute $4,000 toward making good the
100000 which Hines is said to have
told Funk was the cost OF Lorimer 5
election.
Il am thoroughly convinced Of the
absolute truth Of the testimony Of
Clarence V. Funk" Kern declared.
AT the first opportunity he related
the circumstances OF this meeting To
his superior officers. Mr. Mccormick
and Edgar A. Bancroft. and later to
H. II. kohlsaat. There is no earthly
reason why this man should have in
vented and repeated a deliberate
falsehood.
ON the other hand. Edward Hines
never repeated his version of the con-
yersation TO single soul. save to his
attorneys. until he told it on the wit
ness stand before the committee
The senator also reviewed the tes-
timony Of Isaac Baker. Of a witness
named Hall. G. F. weihe. Hines broth
er-in-law. and a number 90 fthers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
MISSISSIPPI FOR GOOD ROADS.
State Is Spending s2,2so,ooo Improving
Country Highways.

Jackson.-The marvellous advance n
the good roads sentiment in Mississippi
is illustrated by the figures just now
available.
Mr.. Z. d. Cunning, government re-
porter of statistics for Mississippi, has
just completed figures showing that the
total bond issues for good roads in the
State since October, 1911, is 81 los, 900;
the total amount of pending petitions
for bond issues to be heard by various
county boards of supervisors at the
June meetings is s27o,oOo. Previously
reported bond issues amount to s., ,2s0,-
600, and the total amount of money be-
ing used in Mississippi in actual con-
struction work is 81 ,3s5, 900, with every
probability of the $4,000 being added
at the June meeting OF the various
boards.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
g = >sssAlz: :S2e
WTHR:''>BQUDlOIR6
S9s"'e > s =; 'ssNioNs -: S'ory. y

dueed only with those materials. had
pretty little Pierrot collar In addi-
ton to a black velvet neckband not
more than half an inch vide. The col
lar had an undersection Of delicate
point d'esprit nnely plated. and over
this was a second portion. only half
the width. In black There was .
heading OF black velvet ribbon barely
half an inch vide. and a bow Of the
same ribbon fastened the little collar
at one side. Above vas the separate
velvet neckbasd. with an inch OF moro
Of the bare throat between
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-13
TITANIC CREW NOT DRILLED
Men Not Familiar With Handling Of
lifeooats Because Of Their OBJ
lection to Demonstrationa

London.-That the Titanic xas
manned properly. that had the
crew been larger there would have
been no work for additional men and
they only would have been in each
others way. were the assertions made
by Harold A. Sanderson. a director OF
the White Star line. testifying in the
Board of Trades inquiry.
Sanderson admitted that the men
might not have been as familiar with
the hfeboats and their handling as
they should have been. but declared
that this was due TO the great diff
Guilty encountered in inducing crews
TO participate in boat drills.