davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
OLIVER TEPEEKITER AEa'Alz
In fhe Circuit C0urr Of the sEahe ti
Oregon. for Polk County.
TleDartueut No. 2


In the Circuit C0urr Of the sEaAs q
Oregon. for Polk County.
Department No. 2
Frank L. Brown, Plaintiff, W.
EIda Jones, Defendant
To FIda jones. the sBUge named rs-
fandauI
In the name of the State nt Ore
guD. Yub are hereby TsqHIrsd 10 aED-
pear and answer the complaint tlled
against Won in the abgvs named Lase
and Court nu or before EIz weaEs
frum the date Of the first serT1ee uf
this summons upon Won by IEuhiIEn-
tiDn. and II yUu fai SO TO appear Hnd
answer the plaintiff VIII take q da-
cree against Won as prayed Tor an ms
complaint herein, tp-w1t- InE1 nne
pEaInfif is the owner ut ths North
half uf the Thomas HnleDnb U IL
c. being CLAIM No II, Not M a1tib
in Township Z South Ut Range 9
West Of the Willamette Meridian IN
Polk Cuunry, Oregon, and snKr tire.
defendant Is the owner uf EiIH Sgugh
half Of sand ID. L. C. SUBJECT 10 tine
life estate Of Joseph Brown and sub-
jeet to tine claims Of any Euhsequsnr
heirs Of the sand Joseph Brown and
for such athsr and further order md
decree IN the premises as the t.BUrz
NAV think proper.
Tins summons Is published by or
der uf the Hon. J r. Teal. County
Judge Of Polk County, 0rHgnn. made
at Chambers at Dallas. Paik Euuurv,
Oregon, TINS 7th day Of March. 7H1S.
and the date Of the first uubhea1l1n
Is March 11th, 1913. and the da1e uf
the last publication VII be AyIrl
22nd, 1919.
SIBLEF & EAKIN,
3-l1 422 Attorneys for nEaln1lE-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
C. ". BECKETT
Dallas Iron Works

AAeshinisls - RounaryDsn-Hun.-
MAkerS
sANMIIA WORK A SpETarr~
We are prepared u DC Ery l1ns O.
Arun Gno SrHss work. Lumh.ar s-urf-
Ano S1ock work on hand ws ma.
the hest and ehsEpes Sruur pmn-,
On the market Rri-aa rsuuuuuaa~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

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y ~ E4nIr1lrn wz.M ~ ~
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

III @-AIail hxFe ssE-nstT how O. urs-
EsErH 8 nrx e2Ess dinner f1- a GEMS
r -r1e nEys ara Earning nov o. rEsr
Il = s,allzs aIz- s,,zEssll system E aIE.s-
e-E- Pan Pun Prs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

Eay. Ezazl uiEz1 d yuu tAink - aur
new panE
-HEpa4i uua lHsrTs am. aznea issE1regr-
F'Il1HnaAa BGErnEE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

N0llce o. Una cES1lEUHul
Nuties Is hereby givHn that the M
dsrsigned. C. VI. BeckHr1, 1hs admin
istratnr sf the estate Of Jane Bsekart-
Thompson, deceased, has fled ms f.
nal account as snch administering III
the County Court Of the State af Or
egOn Tor Polk County. and thzt We'd
nesday, the 19th day OF March. 1g13,
at the hour Of ten D'cl0ek II the Fu-s-
noon Of said 6ay, at the Caur1 Room
OF sand County Court IN the e7rF Of
Dallas, Oregon, has been HupusntsE
by sand Court Rs the time aud ulnne
Tor the hearing Of Gbjeeluns 10 the
snd hnal account and the sarriemes1
thereof.
C. VI. BECKETT.
Administrator Of the estH1s nf ,EEue
Beckett -Thur1sun. Daesnsaa
OSCAR HAYTER.
AttUrney.
Dated and first published Fsh-ux-r
IS 1913. s7s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
RINGSIDE NEWS

Leach Cross is to make his debut as
an actor at a New York theater next
Monday He says that this Is positively
his first and last appearance on tho
stage (unless he becomes champion)
and Immediately after the engagement
he'll start training for his match with
Richie on October 2s
Old Jack Twin" Sullivan is still dis
playing his boxing wares before the
public. Sullivan is billed to meet Gus
Christie at Fond du Lac, Wis, on Oc-
tober %. They are scheduled to go
ten rounds and 1t Is a good bet that
the veteran will be on his feet at the
finish.
kid" Young, the lighting newsboy,"
is one happy scrapper these days. Young
has been offered another match at Ath-
ems. where he is a big card, due to his
clean-cut victory over Mike Kelly last
Wednesday.
Eddie Hoy, local boy. is after Eddie
Hanlons scalp. Hoy took a trip to the
Georgian sporting department yester-
day to inform the writer that he was
wild to get on with Eddie. Il saw Han
lon box Terry Nelson and am posi-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
tive l can beat him, providing he will
make the las pounds" chirped Hoy

tive 1 can beat him, providing he will
make the las pounds chirped Hoy.
'-5pike" Kelly and Pn.- walters
welterweights will clash In a return
match al Superior, Wis, next Friday
night. The pair met about three months
ago, Kelly getting the newspaper YER
dict. They are scheduled to so ten
rounds.
Jimmy Walsh, who lost the decision
in bout with Champion Johnny XII
bane recently, has challenged the title
holder to another match.
Al Smith, who has fought several
bouts around these parts passed
through Atlanta yesterday en- route TO
his home in Macon, Ga While here
Smith said he was matched to meet the
winner Of the Meyer Pries- kid" Mich
OILS fight at Jacksonville, Fla, next
month
Nate Lewis, manager Of Charlie
White. writes from Chicago that his
protege is getting in great shape for
his fight with Ad Wolgast at Mllwau-
kee on October "a If victor over VOL
CAST. Nate says he will send White af-
ter Champion Willie Ritchie.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Rumo Says Galloway Dkering With SangsSome More Gossip
WHAT BRAVES, IF ANY, WILL BE CRACKERS IN IA?

circumstance is the fact that the Cubs
had chance to put up at least a
creditable showing against their an
cient enemies, Walsh not being able
to work
MILLER HUGGINS comes to bat
A'A with the announcement that the
Cardinals must can four men before
the roses bloom again.
The temptation is to ask, why
four"
But when It further is announced
that the quartet consists Of Konetchy,
Harmon, Mowrey and Magee there is
more room for surprise
They look like a pretty fair shift
to us
1t seems, however that Honey has
been trying TO oust Miller from the
throne, and Mowrey has been in ca =
boots. Harmon has been an unlucky
pitcher with the Cards and the st.
Louis bugs are sore at Lee Magee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
PACKEY'S SPEED
DAZES MURPHY
IN CLEVER BOUT
Harlem Tommy Made Subject for
Great Boxing Exhibition by
Chicago Boy.
ATEW YORK, oct 1S.-"Now l see
= why boxing is called the manly

NTEW YORK, oct Is Now l zee
i why boxing is called the manly
art"
The exclamation came from the
mouth of a famous playwright at the
end Of the tenth round of the bout
between PaCkey Mcfarland and Tom
my Murphy. in Madison Square Car
den, which Packey won easily.
Said the speaker. And l have seen
a master Mcfarland is to the
squared circle game what Sir Henry
Irving is to the drama, what shakes
peare was 10 literature and Patu to
song
Never in his whole career did Me
Farland put up a more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night. He had every hit, stop and
getaway of the manly art at his
glove tips. Murphy was as clay IN
the hands of master molder.
No Advantage in Costume.
Mr.. Murphy came aboard in a gray
bath robe Of tasty cut and serious
smile He wore green trunks
The Pride of the Stock Yards, as
he was announced by Joe Humphreys
also wore gray bath robe, serious
smile and green trunks There was,
therefore. no advantage in costume.
1t was announced that Mr. McFar-
land weighed l40 pounds stripped Mt.
Mcfarland is welterwetght. nee
lightweight Mr.. Murphy is light
weight. but not so light as he might
be, as you can plainly see.
Mr.. Murphy's general formation is
quite familiar hereabouts, but II
might be mentioned that he stin has
that caulifiower ear to wear. In fact,
IL is quite a csullhower at this time
II is almost q cabbage
Like Fighting a Centipede.
This is evidence Of long and hard
toll on Mr. Murphys part in the
garden of pugilisuc enoeaNor His
fighting front Is square-rigged and his
blond thatch is curly. Moreover Ae
has been around a long time and has
many friends, who were greatly dis
turbed about what happened to hin
last evening.
Mr.. Murphy probably went into the
ring under the impression that he
was to fight man and not a cent?
pede Mr.. Mcfarland used so many
hands on Mr. NurDhy's Countenanae
that il became confusing 20 the Har-
lem gent who had no chance from the
start, and finished a distant second.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
G.. M, A. Rolls Up
1877 Score Against
The Mercer Scrubs

Georgia Military Academy rolled up a
10 to I score against the Mercer scrubs
on the formers campus yesterday. The
winners completely outplayed their ri
walls in all but the last quarter.
The Georgia Military Academy squad
started after a touchdown soon after
the game was under way, and was only
stopped by tumble. The scrubs found
themselves In the same fix, however. as
after making two attempts at bucking
the line. the ball was booted, rolling
forth from the mass Of players upon
the field, where Clarke pounced on it
and raced rs yards for the initial score
of the day. Smith missed goal
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Sporting Food
.nr oaoRoR 4. RHAIR.
LOOKING BACK.

LOOKING BACK,
within lttic country torn.
The baseball piaVcr shines.
He sleeps upon a dhky bed,
on pork and beans nc dimes
and as he THINKS Of s,ccH hotels
He sits around and pines.
4 month ago this player kicked
About the food he ate,
Demanded mat his htmnlh,g birds
BE Scrrcd on Silrcr plate
And drorc ms manager INTO
4 cGt0icptic state.
But HOlr irbcu he icOuld fcCd his face
he digs dozen IN his jeans,
And mat Is lrhB the plGBcr Tires
Uthm his humble means,
And sleeps upon dnky bed
And fCCdS on pork and beans.
Owing 70 the fact that bail players
ray their own expenses during the win
ter, none Of them ever succumbs TO the
gout
Those st. Louis athletes got $40
apiece for playing the post season Sc
ries, but the consensus OF opinion Is
that they deserved 10 be fined that
much.
In view Of the fact that Ping Bodie
will be niCked for $500 II he refuses TO
appear i'm vaudeville, IL hehooves the
public TO subscribe $500.
The Federal League is after George
| StovaU probably on the theory that a
man who has managed the Browns
doesn't care what happens TO him.
II is Just as we'll that the ST. Louis
series never was settled. The disgrace
would have been too great for one team
to bear.
LIKEWISE a FOOTBALL EXPERT.
| Some dOU q baseball CrpCrt
WiH trm eternal fame,
And IChCH he dies the rorld lciH rise
And bless has deafhlCSS name
Some dOV a baseball expert
fPcrChWCC It's but dredmJ
| HH pllu t.jck and fail 10 pick
An AH-Std. baseball team.
Thus far only three members OF the
/ White SoN have decided 70 take part In
} INdI WoIlU TOUT MS SHOWS tnaI theJ
/ are money players In more ways than
/ enc.
The report that Charlie 6rlckey is In
! the laundry bus ness Is not surprising
when we consider now easily he cleans
1 up Yale.
Speaking Of hard luck. Joe Tinker
/ says he viii manage the Reds again
| next Year.
! George Stovau IS kicking because
+ somebody busted into his locker and
/ stole mis- 81 Louis uniform. But some
men are SO CTnery that they would
/ kick il somebody relieved them OF the
smallpox
/ In spite OF the fact that they lost the
/ city series, the Cubs can point with
/ pride 70 the fact that they are undls-
1 puted champions OF Niles, Mich.
/ Not that We are regular prophet.
I but We have NurCh that ar this
/ time next year Bat Nelson will an
unUuCe his retirement with the proviso
/ thar he Will come back if the public
demands b.
Tommy Connolly AYERS that he was
1uSu'fca 800 the course of the World $
Series. just as II il were possible 10
insult an umpire
There Is not. one whit OF truth in the
ruwor that Slrlie Herzog Will succeed
Joe Tinker 5s manager Of the Reds.
Charlie has ways been known as
lucky ball player.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
kILeANE vs.. MARS,

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1S.-It was an
nounced here to-day that Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland. the champion feath-
erweght of the world and Knockout"
meet in a ten-round boxing contest here
on October 80.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Campi and Chavez
In 2O-Round Bout

Los ANGELES. oct 1S-Negotla-
tions for a twenty round boxing bout
co. and Benny Chavez, the Denver
bantamweight. at Vernon on November
4. We're completed to-day when Camp
accepted the terms offered by an ath-
Ietic club here II is understood that
the club
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

and pan him so industrously that he
can't eat soup to please them
SO that's il.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

BRENNAN SHADES CURLEY
BUFFALO ~. y. oct is kayuH
Brennan. OF Buffalo. defeated kid"
CuTley in fast teu-rouud bout at the
Queenberry Athletic Club last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

BRANNIGAN BEATS MAHoNEY.
RACINE, WIS, oct IS. S.-Patsy Bran
nigan of Pittsburg. bested Kid Ma
honey Of Racine, in ten fast rounds be-
fore the Racine Athletic Club last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Soldiers Eager for
Dahlonega Clash

The Seventeenth Infantry football
team is ready for its game with the
Dahlonega boys this afternoon
This ought to be good game, as
the teams appear to be very evenly
matched.
Following are the officials for the
game: Referee, Mr.. Henderson, Of Wes-
leyan; umpire, Mr.. Wahoo. of Carlisle.
or Mr.. JamisOn. OF Purdue; heal lines
man, Captain Bankhead
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Bv O. b. Keeler.

y OSSIP says that Major +. r.
Galloway, who is just now
getting back from the
Worlds Series, has been dicker-
ing with owner Stallings, of the
rejuvenated Boston Braves, for,
couple of hands. The Boston clup
looked so good the latter part OF the
recent season that Mr.. Stallings is
behaving just like regular owner,
and disposing Of reasonably good
PLAYERS with all the calm assurance
Of frs, division lnhabitant
Rumor does not add anything IN
the way of tip as to who the new
players may be, but it's pipe there
will be a shortstopper and tentative
first haseman in the pair. Mr. Gala
way is not saying much about H.
WITH further reference TO shortstop-
w pers. we beg to quote n squib
from St. Louis paper, published
during the recent series for the Gel
lar Championship of the World be-
tween the Cardinals and the Browns
"Rivington Bisland, the shortstop
acquired from Atlanta, gathered two
hits In three times at bat yesterday
and was credited with four assists
and two put-outs. Bisland looks to
be the best fielding and hitting short
stop the Browns have had since the
Canny Scot, Bobby Wallace, was in
his prime
Incidentally. Rivington's two hits
constituted just half the total of
blows accumulated off the delivery of
Scissors Sallee,
THE work Of the Browns infeld
i during the city series was the oC-
casion of much favorable comment,
and 1t Is generally accepted that with
Pratt. Wares Bisland and Austin the
ST Louis club will be far from the
weakest in the American League next
year. so far as the inner fence is con-
Cerned They all hit pretty well, too,
and are fast, heady players.
In one game in which Weilman held
the Cardinals to a single hit the only
error on his side was made by him
self one st Louis writer says: ut
proves that a radical change has been
wrought somewhere"
It would seem So.
WHATS the use of figuring team
w strength and winning capacity
according to batting and fielding aV-
erages9 81. Paul in the American
Association, leading the league praC-
tiCally all season in hitting and field
ing. was solidly fixed in the second
division at the finish.
4 Nd here's another fact Of some in
I \ terest:
Again the White Sox are the Hit
less Wonders"--the lightest hitting
club in the American League
But they finished pretty well up
and what they did 10 the smuggling
Cuhlets in the city series was n suffi-
Cient reply TO the bass drum fan who
fancies hard hitting will down any
kind Of pitching.
Comiskey seems long on ability 10
choose pitching talent and shy on the
walloping
d 1T II looks as II Ed Walsh, the
II Big Reel" has spun out his last
iron man season Bonesetter Reese
IL Is true, promised that he should be
as good as ever. or better. next year
Comiskey and Callahan will be salts
fed with AS good
But the final efforts OF the big spit
haller. in the last days Of the season.
indicated that While he might be on
the way back, he hasn't arrived yet
The only cheering feature in that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

WHATS the use of figuring team
w strength and winning capacity
according to batting and fielding av-
erages? ST. Paul. in the American
Association. leading the league prac-
tically all season in hitting and field
ing. was solidly fixed in the second
division at the finish
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International, News
Service
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Thus far only three members OF the
White SoN have decided 70 take part In
that world tour. This shows that they
are money players In more ways than
enc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Some d0p a baseball expert
(PcrchUcc lis bWt a dredm)
WH plan q trick and fail 10 pick
An AN-Stdr baseball team
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

The report that Charlie 6rIckey is In
the laundry business is not surprising
when we consider how easily he cleans
up Yale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

IN spite OF the fact that they lost the
city series, the Cubs can point with
pride 20 the fact that they are undls-
puted champions Of Niles, Mich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
FALLING HAIR MEANS ....
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save your Hair! Get Il ascent bottle
Of DaRdeFine right R0W-AlSe -
stops itching scalp. q.

Thin, brittle, coIorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp;s of dandruff--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. IT Tobs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
To shrink, loosen and dieGAtEen the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now -. anytime will
surely save your hair. ...-
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
piication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an incompatible gloss
and softness,. but what will please
you most will be after Just d few
weeks use, when you will actually
see 4 lot of fine. downy hair - new
hair growing ali over the scalp
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

ment. When the drop descended
again it struck him on the cheek. Pa
tiently, he arranged his body third
time, and he described to the hospital
attendants his joy when the third
drop entered his mouth.
Lay Quiet Three Weeks.
Robertson did not move from that
time until he was removed from the
cellar. How long he lay there under
the pipe never will be known, but it
must have been three weeks He de-
clared before he died that he had
learned to sleep with his mouth open
in order that he might not miss a
single drop OF the fluid which kept life
in him.
Robertson disappeared from field
in which he was working July 81
He was admitted to the hospital from
Ohio in 1898, was regarded as harm
less patient, and allowed to do out
side work. He disappeared from the
field during the day. but his absence
was not noticed until the roll call at
night.
A search of the buildings of the In
stltution was made, and when Robert
son was not found, the police of Chi
cago and Kankakee were notified.
When several days search brought
no trace of the missing man, the at
PENDANTS believed he had wandered
to some remote part of the State.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Picturesque Character Willing
TO Take Up Government
of CountryH1en

II the AIbanfans wish Essad to be
their Prince -Essad, the most pictur.
esque and the most conspicuous OF
Balkan personalities Just now-he
may, opines the London Spectator, be
a figure for a long time to come. Eur
ope, in the diplomatic sense Of that
geographical expression, may prefer a
royalty from one of the established
dynasties, but Europe will not have
her way in the end il Essad Pasha
can decide the point. And what ii
Essad himself were to found an en-
during dynasty? Even that, says the
London periodical, would not be so
wonderful as the founding of the pres
ent Swedish dynasty by the private
soldier of the French revolution, Ber-
nadotte. @s
Essad Pasha, whom newspaper
readers will remember as the hero
of Scutari, expressed last month his
Intention of working in agreement
With the Italian government for Ia
satisfactory and definite solution" of
the QUESTION in which his interest is
SO personal.
Wild Primitive Man.
A wild, imperious, primitive char
acter, like most Ghegs, but not mat
tractive and in many ways even fas-
.cinating is this Essad Pasha as de-
scribed by the London daily. He had
to avenge his brother because there
was the law of the mountains, the
great canon of blood feud bequeathed
to all posterity by LEX Ducagin, the
lawgiver of the time of Scanderberg.
But then Essad has also from his
youth cen an ardent Albanian patriot
proud of his race, and it's history. and
an early advocate Of the Pan-Albanian
national idea. and even of the Latin
script, for the sake of which he quar-.
relied with the Young Turks and be-
came their deadly enemy. For with
these men of primitive instincts ev.
erytbiDg assumes an exaggerated
character. What Renan once remark
ed of the Semitic genius applies also
to, the Albanian; he too, thinks and
acts in antitheses. He does not say,
Il love Isaac better than Esau." He
says. q love lssac; | hate Esau." Both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

of Marconi plants going up at a num-
Der of mainland points, the Cleveland
firm is rushed to its capacity to keep
the rapidly -deyeloping demand sup
piled.
In the local plant the total steel
tonnage will be 1900 tons. There will
be upwards of 10000 tons of concrete
used in the construction work. Al
ready the construction forces are be-
ginning to talk of next January as
the date when general wireless BUSH
ness can be started, but there is moth
ling definite about this as yet.
A shipment of masts for the Kahu-