davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
. exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
AmuSementS
. exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs
 AT THE PRINCESS.

NO one regrets more than the man. agement of this popular theater that the house was short one vaudeville act last night. but it was positively unavoidable. Through misdirection on the part of the booking office some of the acts that were to come to the Princess were sent to Little Rock and arriving there late, could not get another train to Hot Springs in time for the show However, con- sidering the fact that this is the first disappointment that the patrons Of the Princess have had this season, and taking in view the high class vaudeville that was shown, the one omission of last night should be ex- cusable on the grounds aforemention- ed, and the three acts that were on the bill certainly made up in every sense of the word for all that the audience hoped to see for better three act program, together with the pictures, would be hard to find any where
 Seintillating with fun and humor. the Four Comrades were riot of snappy. fiery falling and tumbling,
 
 excitement and happy recklessness. Jumping, springing, leaping, falling about in a wild abandonment of rules and regulations, these clever per- formers prove that intermingled with the fun there is a bit Of hard work to be done, and they do not hesitate to do their difficult stunts in one two- three order, never waiting for one instant to show bit of fear or hesitation 1t is difficult to say which of the four is the most capable, chiefly because 1t is difficult to tell the four apart, so alike are they in appearance, and stature, and also be- cause each one displays at one time or another their inimitable skill in some particular line.
 Dena Caryl is a pretty and talent ed little miss, who has a wealth of two valuable assets, songs and ward robe, with a capital stock that is priceless in value when one considers the excellence of her voice. She Is one of the most captivating and al- together charming little songbirds that has graced the Princess stage in many moons and her four numbers were greatly appreciated.
 "A Question of Evidence" a great Reliance reel closed the show. It is semi western picture. relating to hunting expedition, in which some new facts are presented that hold the audience from the beginning to the end of the picture.
 A man and woman skit of more than passing comment is seen in Els pc and Roth. Both are clever per formers, and they entertain their auditors with an entirely new de- rarture in the vaudeville line. Miss Roth is an exceedingly clever come dienne, while her partner performs miraculous feats with cannon balls and big gun missiles of great weight, demonstrating to the public his splen- did physique and endurance. Com bAning Miss Rloth's witticisnIs and foolish antics with Mir Espe's more difficult endeavors makes a very en- tertaining and interesting number, and one which is very pleasing feature to the bill
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
Norlce.

The Garland County Teachers In stitute will be held at the high school beginning June 10, and lasting five days. All teachers are required by law to attend this or some other in stibute. otherwise their licenses to teach are not valid and salaries can not be legally collected from the schuol fund Holders of state or professional licenses are required to take an active part in this institute.
 DAVID A. CROCKETT,
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
FOOT AGONY vANlsHEs.
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy
 Right After Rubbing on Ezo.

Don't feel blue and gloomy; good comfortable feet are easy to get Ask Sorrells Drug Co. for a 25 cent jaI of EZO, really refined ointment, sold on money back plan.
 Then rub 1t on those sore, tired tender, burning, sweaty feet and the misery will disappear like magic
 Nothing on earth so good for corns bunions, callouses rough, chapped ol itching skin, and cbilhains. Mall or ders filled by Ego Chemlca O., Ro chester, N. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
HOLD LONG SESSION.

Washington, May 27.--With some 75 eases still pending, the supreme court of the United States today an. nounced 1t would hold its final de- cision for the term on June 10, two weeks later than the court has ad r. journed in years It will hold a ses- sion June to receive motlOns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan stuar', building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28

B. W. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his of. flee, fourth floor Arkansas National bank building 5-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-28
AFTER STOLEN GOODS.
City Detective on an Inquiry After Goods Taken From Shannon Home.


 Any persons who have purchased goods recently from the persons who robbed the shannon home in this city during the past week, will oonter a favor on City Detective Laughlin and Mrs. shannon by giving information of the same Mrs. shannon is absent from the city, but there is assurance that she will pay what innocent par ties are out on the purchase of the articles. The missing articles now consists of china and cut glass. mir TOTS, pillow cases. bed spreads ana other household articles. Two men arrested by Detective Laughlin con fess to having peidled the goods about the city, but claim negro gave it to them to sell for him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
cola

Roy Ferguson has been hauling
off Mr.. Patterson's hops.
Ethel Brunk spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Applegate at the
latter's home on Morningside.
Sunday night was the coolest night
here this winter. The thermometer
registered 20 above zero.
The Willamette river rose seven
feet one day this week.
Mr.. Landen has been anchoring
his stump-piles on the Patterson
place in order to prevent their beng
scattered by the high water.
Mr.. Patterson recently bought a
500 team for farm work.
Mrs. Magee who has been i'll sew
eral days is convaleseing.
Mr.. Hamer is busy clearing a piece
of land which he is going to convert
into a peach orchard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
OAKDALE

A number of young people VISITED
Ben Bramhall Tuesday evening to
hear the graphophone.
Jack Bramhall returned home from
Portland Monday.
The Bramhall and Wright Broth
ers are cutting wood for Floyd
Smith.
AT the Sunday school election held
recently Mrs. Heistand was elected
superintendent; o. E. Dennis, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. Tom Card
chorister; Mrs. E. jolly, secretary
Willie Dennis, librarian; G. J. Bur-
ley, treasurer.
Clyde Robbins is spending few
days with the Dennis boys.
Chauncey Dennis writes that there
are two and one half feet of snow
at his homestead at Trail, jackson
county.
Harry Doane and Newman Dennis
attended church services in Dallas
Sunday evening.
| w. Bruce, of Kansas, has beel
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. A. Bur
ley, and started home last week. ii
was very much pleased with the goa
show. He may bring his family T
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller an
children visited his sister, Mrs. i
A. See, of Perrydale, last Saturda
and Sunday.
Alvin Kimball, of Falls City, ha
been visiting at John Robinson's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
RTCKREALE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill, OF
Portland, are here for a few days
to visit with relatives and friends.
Forest Craven returned from
Portland Saturday evening.
Sad news reached here Thursday
Of the death Of George Schueller,
soninlaw Of J. J. Burch, Forest
Craven and wife and Alice Bureh
left the same day for Portland
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, January 8, a daughter, weight
IL pounds.
Mrs. B. F. Lucas is sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Forest Craven returned from
Portland Monday.
Mrs. A. Hill was in Dallas Satur-
day shopping.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
RowERSvTLLE

The recent frosts have damaged
the grain slightly.
John G. Rempel, Of Polk, was q
caller in this neighborhood the first
of the week.
Ebert Hayes, in company with
Pearl Mangis, took boat ride on
the lake last. Sunday.
Miss Irene Hayes, after spending
the holidays at home, returned to
Dallas Friday to work for Mrs. =.
R. Elliott.
Miss Lizzie Rempel, who has been
sick, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell, Of Canada,
are visiting at the home OF Dan
Kaegi. They intend to stay until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kliever and
| ID. H. Rempel helped A. G, Rempel
kill hogs Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
zena = Spring valley

Walter Looney has returned from
Estacada where he spent a pleasant
week visiting old friends.
Enos French and family are in
Salem, being called there by the sud
den death of his father, who died
Monday afternoon from heart fail
ure.
Mrs. Holland is visiting her daugh-
ter in CASTOR.
Mrs. Zella Baker and daughter,
Helen, have returned from Lincoln,
Illinois.
Raw Thompson had the ligaments
of one leg torn apart by fall 1ro'n
horse end is still using a crutch
Will Hyatt, from near Beaver. VS.
tied relatives in Spring Valley tbs
week.
Mrs. w. N. Crawford was at Lin
coin, Sunday, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Crangle, who is quite
sick.
Mrs. Bessie Smith of Amity wa'
visitor at w. N. Crawford's last
week.
Miss Eulalia Da,.s has register
ed as student in the tenth grade
of the Salem high school.
Mrs. Frank Koch, from Pratum
visited here this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Henry an'
Mrs. L. A. Purvine attended the dis
trict meeting at Spring Valley, Sat
urday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
HARMONY

Floyd Hayes has been on the sick
list the past week.
Sam Lackey has moved into his
house which he has been fixing up.
Miss Cora MacLean went TO Port
land last Friday to visit her sister,
Mrs. c. G.. Brown.
Miss Ida Hayes returned to her
home at Salem after spending the
holidays at the home Of her uncle,
J. b. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Diekey spent
Monday evening with Hugh Cutlery
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eadds vis-
tied on Red Prairie Sunday.
Preaching will be conducted here
Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

latter will receive medical treatment.
J. Fl. Van Zandt returned Saturday
from a short trip to Portland.
Miss Mildred Montgomery return
ed from a short visit in Dallas Sat-
urday.
Miss Violet Pfandhoefer, who is
attending the Capital Business col
lege, visited her parents, Doctor and
Mrs. L. Pfandhoefer, over Sunday.
Miss Ella Mehrling spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mehrling.
Warren Cobb has returned from a
two weeks hunting trip in Tilla-
nook county.
Charles Meyers new residence is
nearly completed.
George Bell, who has been in ill
health for the last three weeks, is
now much improved.
| Professor L. E. Mills, of the Black
Rock schools, visited S. R. Skeels,
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Estelle were
Black Rock passengers Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Cochrane spent Sun
day in Black Rock.
G. M. Vermaas has moved into The
Lombard residence in East Falls
City.
Joseph Waunkey is seriously i'll a
his home on Prospect Heights.
A movement is on foot to organic
an athletic club in Falls City. 4
meeting was held in Tollar's hal
Wednesday evening.
w. E. Estelle made trip to Blacl
Rock Sunday.
) At the last meeting Of the Ell De
society of the High school, the fol
lowing officers were elected for tn
ensuing term of two months: Presl
dent, Leslie Tooze; vice president
Barnette Brown. The secretary
treasurer, Miss Edna Seymour, hold
/ over for two months. The retirin
officers were Lamar Tooze, and Ro
! Bowman. This society has been OF
ganized for two months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Mr.. G.. w. Plummer and family
have sold their farm and have NOV
ed to Salem.
Mrs. ]. r. Chapman is in Portland
visiting her mother.
Flora and Myrtle Lewis spent
Tuesday night with Ethel and Retta
Finley.
Mrs. G. w. Mcdowell and faith
er-in-law spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and family.
Ammon Grice visited his sister
Mrs. ST. Pierre, Sunday.
Mr.. Lyle Smith, Of Michigan, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gree and
family.
Miss Berniee Adams is staying in
Salem with her brother and IS at
tending the high school there.
G. L. Savage is at home after be-
ing out on a trapping trip.
Lottie Cain spent Saturday IN "a
lem with friends.
BecIlie and Jennie Best recently
visited friends in Newberg.
William Patrick has bought th'
Gosser farm.
Services at the church have oeeT
changed from the morning until th'
afternoon.
Ethel Lansing has been visi'in.
her sister. Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
! POLK COUNTY NEWS FROM OBSERVER WRITER'S

cial January 27, at Pedee. Every
body is invited to come and bring q
basket.
Miss Verna McGee visited the
school last Friday.
Mr.. Powell and two children, Ber-
nice and Gordon, and Hazel and Ma
bel Yost visited at Bert Bakers last
Sunday.
Francis Yost visited the school
last Monday.
Sam Irven and Leo Condor visited
at Jessie Yost's last Sunday.
Blanche and Florence Lacy visit
ed at Beven's Sunday.
Mabel and Hazel Yost stayed all
night at Bernice Powell's last Sat
urday night
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
PEDEE

Mr.. and Ms. Lester Brown have
new baby boy, born last week.
Francis Yost visited at Lew Rit-
ner's last Monday night
Miss Myrtle Pruieit and brother.
Fldred. and Mr.. Pruiett, visited ai
Willie Bush's last Sunday.
Willie Bush is sick.
Miss Precious Irwin has been VS.
ifing the Pedee school tins week
A party was beld at Len Bur
banks last Saturday night
There is roinc to be a basket 80.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
sMITHFIELD

DIR. and Mrs. d. G.. Rempel and
son we're visitors in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Roy Gee was taken 10 the Dallas
hospital recently where be will be
operated on for appendicitis.
Elizabeth Neufeldt and Elizabeth
Diehm were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at Mrs. Ben Friesen's.
Rev. Weller and Rev. Vernon,
who have held evening services at
Salt Creek. have left for their homes.
Henry and Jacob Voth, Of Salt
Creek. were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at p. Neufeldt's
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
! IF YOU are interested in Property Of
||v kind it will be to your advantage
see me first. If you want to Sell
bur Property Come in and List it. #
hi fare interested in buying, Read
brefully the following Lists, and then
LEI me know what you Want.

tivation and part ia crop. New
four room house, wood house,
. chicken house and good well; "a
Young fruit trees and some ber-
ries. Price $1,000. Good terms.
No. Az. 141-2 acres IL mile from
town. Barn 20x40, lumber on
place for house. Soil dark loan,
all in crop. Price $4,000. Terms.
CITY PROPERTY.
No. A3. One of the best bargains IN
Dallas consisting of strip OF land
lOOxl4O feet on Main St., neal
Court House. Two good 6 room
dwellings, with modern improve
ments. wood shed, and 25 bearing
fr,it trees. This is very good
investment. Price $500.
No. AL. Close in 6 room dwelling
in first class condition. Lot 5O1
l4O, good new barn, wood shed
etc. This is a good home and the
price and terms very attractive
Price $1,000.
No. OIL. Five room cottage in firs
class condition, wood shed ant
well, lot 5Ox144; in a desirable
part of town. Price $1O5O.
No 20 Large 9 room two stor.
house, plastered and in good con
dition; cellar and cement oase
ment, good well, chicken house
woodshed. 4 large lots, 90 bearn'
fruit trees. Price $500. One-haL
cash, balance easy terms. WI
consider a trade.
No. 60. Choice lot 5Ox14O, tw
blocks from Main St. Price $25C
Easy terms.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Ga. 50 acres 2 IL miles from
Salem near boat landing and sta
AiOp on Salem, Falls City & West
bm Rv.. 1-2 mile from school,
sburch and store, z room house,
bsm 55x75, two good chicken
hOuses, hog houses, water plped
from good spring to house, all
fenced with woven wire, large fish
bond, etc. 60 acres in high state
Df cultivation, balance pasture and
iimber, five acres under irrigation
and more can be irrigated. Price
$500. Terms if desired.
j. 46. 80 acres of land all level,
Soil dark rich loan and all in crop,
On good wagon road and joins
railroad. Will sell all or in l0
acre tracts. Price $110 per acre.
i. 81. so acres of level land all
in cultivation, 7 miles from Cor
wallis, on the new Electric r. X.
now building to Eugene, IA mile
from station, near school and good
road to town. 5 room house near
ly new, barn and other buildings,
all fenced. Price $50 per acre.
d. l27. 80 acres Of good land all
in cultivation, 4 miles from Mon
mouth, in fine farming country
6 room house, barn 60x30, two hog
houses, chicken house, smoke
house, wood house and good orch
ard Of about 130 trees, good well
and spring. Price $125 per acre
Good terms.
o. 80. . acres just one mile from
town on a good road; plank walk
all the way to town. All in cul-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
MONMOUTH

January 3 being Doris Herren s
thirteenth birthday anniversary, her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Herren, gave
party in her honor and invited quite
number of the young men and
young women. She went to consld-
cradle trouble to prepare good sup
per for them, but there was a greed
among the lot who unlocked the doors
and let others in who carried off and
levoured the good things the good
mother had prepared for their wants.
Some of the parties that did the
carving off are known and may be
prosecuted. It's a shame for young
sters that claim to be young men,
will do such things. Outside of this
they all had a good time and wished
Miss Doris many happy birthdays
One by one the old land marks are
disappearing. Last Sunday an old
black locust tree that was set out
by Mr.. Catron, long since dead, was
blowed down.. 1t was about 40 years
old. and being set out before the
sidewalks were built, it came in the
middle of the walk. The property
is now owned by President Aeker-
man, of the Normal school.
D. E. Stitt, editor of the Mon
mouth Herald. went to Portland on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Graham, Of Salem, for
merlv of Monmouth, is visiting hei
lmanv friends and relatives In town
Mrs. Churchill returned home from
lLookingglass valley, Southern Ore.
con. Friday, where she had been Wis
iting her father.
! c. c. Lee returned home Sunda,
| from Dallas where he had been yls
iting his daughters family. Hii
daughter. Mrs. C. Tate, was verl
sick. so he returned to Dallas agan
Tuesday.
The sleet storm did not do an,
damage here and it was not yer.
. cold. only six degrees below freezinl
one night. =
Died January 5, 1912, Mr.. S. D
Coats. He was born October ?, 49,
He was an old pioneer in Oregon
having come here in an early da,
! aud has lived in Monmouth a goo
many wears. For Is years he serve
p as marshal of Monmouth, was hon
est in all Of his dealings and We
p Loved by all. The funeral was hei
D at his home and was conducted .
; Rev. Wood. Of the Christian ehurei
and the body was laid TO rest sur
= dav in the Monmouth cemetery sont
(: Of town.
a r. Sarre left for the Ben
b; country. Eastern Oregon, last weei
> 10 teach school His wife stage
4 here. bat may go there in the nea
r future -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers infant bar
y Is quite sick and II Is feared VI
s not recover. =,
: Died at his home January 9, u
: david Martin, an old soldier. d
. was ouite old and had not been SIC
! llong He was buried in the Gem
lterv At Dallas Thursday
/ Died January s, at her home Nj
Mary Coats. She was born APnl 2
h 1907 and vas the wife Of 5 D. Goa Goa
.elwbo died January 8 Her maid'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

name was Mary Ivers. They leave
two children. The funeral was con
Quoted by Rev. W. A. Wood, at the
home of the deceased and the body
was Inferred in the Monmouth GEM
etery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
BUELL.

Mr. SnmsOn is sex
Mr.. Bray helped Mr. Walker
butcher some hogs Friday.
Nora Jones spent Sunday with
Helen C0fey.
1fr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mn. Lee
Mrs. y. c. Walker Is slowly i'm
proving.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 2l -- Amateur and professional trap shoot CTS numbering several hundred and including the best in the country. faced the traps of the illinois Gun Club today in the preliminary events in the annual Grand American handi- cap tournament The tournament will continue the greater part of a week. and from all indications it will be one of the most successful in the history of the famous event. Among the noted shots who will contest for the sl 900 cash prize and the dia- mond badge emblematic of the cham pionship are Fred Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake, la: Fred c. Bills, of Chicago: 1: George w. Maxwell, of Nebraska. the famous one-armed marksman; Chas. e. Spencer. of St. Louis, three times winner of the worlds championship: Tom Marshall, of Keithsburg, H.. twice winner of the Grand American handicap. and w. F. Crosby and R 0. Heikes. who were members of the famous All-American team that toured Europe several months ago
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
 THE REAL BASEBALL FAN
National Game Has No Be tier Boosters Than the Pres ident; Gaily Decorated Private Box TabOOed for Seat Among the Common Every Day Mob; No Frls
 at the Game \

spared. was also near his chief and also thoroughly enjoyed the game.
 Every good play was watched by the president, who applauded with the spirit of a schoolboy. Like other prominent men who are prominent fans. the president leaves his official dignity at home when he goes to the bah game It thus comes about that the grandstand and the bleacheTs both show sn outpouring of genuine enthu- siasm without any trills. which Is the most beneficial feature of the nation al game.
 Time after time. the president has attended the games at Washington and elsewhere throughout the nation. and his genuine love of the sport is too well known to require further comment here Naturally, everyone connected with baseball is pleased to know that President Taft likes the sport. It helps baseball and is an endorsement that means much. The president, however, not only likes the game. he also understands it thor Oughly and takes a keen interest in every play that transpires on the dia- mond. When an undergraduate at Yale. he plsyed baseball himself. and the love for the contest which he ac- Quired in these early days has grown steadily with the tremendous advance Of the national game down to the present time.
 The president has always followed baseball as closely as his many con fncting cares would permit through out his very active career So far as he has been in position to do so, be has supported the game officially as well as privately. He encouraged Uncle Sans soldiers to play ball in the Philippines and was one of the strongest factors in advancing base ball on the road to becoming an in- ternational game. In his own modest way he has done more than the pub lie realizes to make interest in the sport worldwide.
 Baseball Magazine