davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE.
H. P. Shriver Brought Home From
Outing With Difficulty.

Last week while H. P. Schriver, an
old veeran, R. D. Jennings, Frank
Schriver and Allen Woods were on
an outing on Boulder creek, four
miles from Black Rock, the former
was overcome with illness and the
party was forced to return home. On
Wednesday morning, while Mr.
sSchriver, who is 72 years of age, was
preparing breakfast, he suddenly fell
Ito the ground with what was ap-
parently a paralytic stroke. To get
Mr.. Schriver to Black Rock, the near
est town, for medical attention, 1t was
necessary for his son Frank to carry
him on his back a mile or more, the
rest of the distance being accom-
plished by placing the stricken man
on a horse and holding him there un-
Ill they reached their destination.
Mr.. Schriver was brought to his home
in Dallas as soon as possible. 1t was
found that his left arm is affected.
Considering his advanced age he is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pecieu. d, ,
Mrs. Sehriver, who was in Portland
attending the Rose festival, returned
home Wednesday evening, upon re-
ceiving word Of her husbands afflic-
ton. and is now at his bedside. X,
d. Jennings, a son-in-law of Mr.
Schriver, was also overcome at one
time during the trip, and it became
necessary to roll him in blankets to
resuscitate him. Mr.. Jennings was
going up a hill with a horse, the
animal taking the lead, and in trying
to keep up with the quadruped, be.
came exhausted with the result thai
he required considerable nursing be-
fore he was able to continue his
journey.
The party had a fine catch of fisf
and reports that the willy ones wer'
biting fine.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
WATER RATES HEARING
MR.. GATES OCCUPIES STAND
FOR CITY AND UTILITY.
Tentative Value of Property Is Ques-
tion First to be Considered
By Commission.

The State Railroad Commission is
today continuing its hearing in the
water rates case instituted by the city
of Dallas against III. V. Gates. Yes
terday the commission called Mr..
Vaughn, Mrs. Anna M. Coad, N. P.
Miller and H. V. Gates for the city,
and afterwards Mr.. Gates for the
utility, the question being the tenta-
tive value of the system. Mr.. Gates
occupied the stand the greater part
of the afternoon, and was called
again this morning, when the com
mission resumed its session at .
o'clock,
Two appraisals of the property were
made, one by the commission engln-
eer and the other by Mr.. Gates, with
a difference of some $4,000 in the
figures. The tentative value is what
the commission is endeavoring to de-
termine at this hearing, after which
the whole matter will be given con-
sideration at Salem, and some definite
conclusion will be arrived at within a
fortnight.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
INJURED AT BALL GAME.
HERsCHELL PRICHARD KNOCK
ED SENSELESS AT THIRD.
Young Athlete Made Butting Post for
Amity Player in the Game at
Rickreall Saturday.

While playing baseball with the
Dallas Highs at Rickreall Saturday
afternoon, Herschell Prichard, the
nineteen-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Prichard of this city, suffered
an accident which rendered him un-
conscious until 6 80 Sunday morning,
at which hour he revived and ex-
pressed surprise at finding himself the
object of so much attention.
Young Prichard was officiating at
third base. An Amity player started
from second to third. The Dallas
catcher in throwing the ball to Prich-
ard, threw high. The third baseman
jumped for the sphere, while the run
.ner made long slide for the bag, In
the performance of which act he
knocked Prichard's feet from under
him. The Dallas lad struck the
ground with the side of his face,
tearing the skin from the cheek, the
fall causing slight concussion OF the
brain.
Three physicians worked over young
Prichard for some time in an effort to
revive him into consciousness, but
their efforts were fruitless. Later in
the afternoon the injured player was
brought home in an automobile. His
High school companions gave him ev-
cry attention possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Espee Company Censured.

There was much complaint about
the manner in which the Southern
Pacific company handled the crowds,
going and coming from the Rickreall
picnic last Saturday. The evening
ear. crowded to the guards and with
passengers riding in every conceivable
place outside, was wholly inadequate
and other facilities were resorted
TO bv those who declined to wait for
a later car. AT the same time a To-
comotive and steam equipment was
idle in the Dallas yards. Dozens OF
people remained at home because of
the inadequacy of transportation IA
cilities.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16

picture of the modern youth ambit-
ious to make the most of himself, not
as a scholar, but in the technical
trades. Where can a young man of
such ambition find training9 asked
the preacher. An eloquent plea was
then made for the establishment Of a
technical institute to prepare young
men for the strenuous battle of life.
At conclusion of the service Phillip
Armour advanced to the pulpit, shook
hands with Dr. Gunsaulus and said
he would give one million dollars to
build and endow such a school provid-
ed the doctor would accept the presi-
dency of the institution. A bargain
was made on the spot. That was over
20 years ago, and Armour Institute
has become one of the most important
educational institutions Of the eoun-
try. DIR. Gunsaulus is still its head,
dividing his time between executive
duties, the pulpit and the platform.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
SECRETARY is NAMED.
Republican Headquarters Will Be
Maintained at Observer Office.

Mr.. Hampton, chairman OF the he
publican County Central Committee,
on Saturday last appointed Lew A.
Gates, publisher of The Polk County
Observer, secretary to the committee,
and headquarters will be maintained
at the secretary's office until after
the campaign next fall. Republicans
from every section of the county are
invited to call upon Mr.. Gates when
at the coutny seat. :,
The committee will probably hold
an all-day session early in July, when
definite plans will be formulated for
the campaign, which will be one OF
the most thorough ever known to
Polk county. Chairman Hampton will
not be idle in the meanwhile. Due
notice of the meeting will be given
by the secretary and full attendance
of precinct committeeman will be ex-
pected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16

Seated in his Chicago home, DIR.
Frank w. Gunsaulus, the worlds
greatest preacher, is seen in the above
picture talking to members of The
Elwynn Trio, the musical artists Sc
lected by him to furnish half-hour
concerts preceding his lectures on the
chautauqua this summer. He is the
star attraction at the Dallas ehautau-
qua and will deliver his latest master
piece of eloquence, "The New Ameri-
can," although there have been many
requests for his famous "Savonar-
OLA"
A million dollar sermon was once
preached by this pulpit king. One OF
the regular attendants at Central
Church, the Chicago congregation OF
1000 souls served by DR.. Gunsaulusi
was Phillip Armour, king of meat
packers. In one of his prophetic
moods the minister painted a word
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16

Wimberley, Monmouth High; second
place, W. J. Mulkey, Monmouth
High; third place, Ross Jennings,
Perrydale High.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
First place, L. Wimberley, Mon
mouth High; second place, W. }. Null
key, Monmouth High; third place,
Ross Jennings, Perrydale.
Four hundred and forty yard run
First place, L. Wimberley, Mon
mouth High; second place, W. J. Null
key, Monmouth High; third place, E.
Hoisington, Dallas High.
Half-mile run-First place, E. Hois-
ington, Dallas High; second place,
Parks, Monmouth High; third place,
Weber, Monmouth High.
Mile run-First place, E. Hoislng-
ton, Dallas; second place, Parks, Mon
mouth; third place, Weber, Monmouth.
Discus throw-First place, Weber,
, Monmouth, 80 ft. 9 in; second place,
Eakin, Dallas, SO #. 9 in; third
place, Hoisington, Dallas, SO #. 3 in.
Javelin-First place, Mulkey, Mon
mouth, 1873 ft; second place, Brown,
Amity, 132 ft; third place, Wimber-
ley, Monmouth, II ft. 10 in.
Running broad jump-First place,
W. j. Mulkey, Monmouth; second
place, L. Wimberley, Monmouth
third place, M. Mulkey, Monmouth.
Running high jump-First place, f.
Gooch, Dallas High; second place,
C. Daniels, Monmouth; third place,
w. j. Mulkey, Monmouth.
Free for all-Fifty yard race, Bar
ham, Dallas. Prize, a fountain pen.
Free for all-One hundred yards
Lee Mckee, Bethel. Prize, a pocket
knife. =,
Best looking baby, nine months old,
Nate Blacks baby of Independence
Prettiest girl, Mabel Hayes of Rick
reall; second prettiest girl, George
Ellis
Shortest man-William Hunter
Corvallis.
Tallest mani. F. Smith of Mon
mouth.
Man with largest family-E. l.
Hayes of Rickreall.
Woman with largest family-Mrs
Sam Smith.
Best looking. old bachelor-Ray
Munson, Rickreall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
POLK is HARD HIT.
Grant Lands Cannot Be Assessed Un-
til Litigation Ends.

Polk county will lose approximately
$4,000 tax money in two years on ac-
count of a ruling just made by the
attorney general with reference to
Southern Pacific lands. In an opln-
ion rendered last week, Mr.. Crawford
says the Oregon and California grant
lands cannot be listed for assessment
until the suit to revert the land to
the government is settled in the Uni
ted States supreme. court.
The railway company refused TO
pay the 1913 tax on this land, and as
it will not be assessed for 1914, the
county will be short the tax on this
property for at least two years. The
amount collectable on these lands IN
Polk county is something over $4,000
each year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH.
Nice Little Edifce Will Cost From
$1,000 to $500.

A report from Eola is to the effect
that the work of building an M. E.
church is progressing nicely. Several
men of the community spent Friday
of last week clearing the lot and dig
ging the basement. The church is to
accommodate about $50 people and
will cost between $1,000 and $500
Three-fourths of the amount needed
is already subscribed and plans are
on foot to raise the balance needed
The people there are interested and
the prospects for an increased church
membership are good.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
PICNIC IS BIG SUCCESS
ANNUAL EVENT AT RICKREALL
DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
Addresses and Sporting Events Prove
Instructive and Interesting.
Amity Defeats Dallas.

The largest and most successful
picnic ever held within the con-
fines of Polk county was that at
Rickreall last Saturday, when the
schools of the entire county united
in celebrating the close of the fiscal
year. Of the 172 eighth grade grad
yates 1853 were present, enjoying a
day of recreations after long and
strenuous labors. And with them
came old and young from city and
rural realm until a conservative es-
innate gave the aggregate number
present at 5000.
The address of the day was given
by Prof. M. S. Pittman of the Mon
mouth Normal, and the diplomas
were presented by School Superinten-
dent Churchill. Both educators gave
interesting and instructive talks,
which were appreciated by the at
tentive audience. Mr.. Churchill urg-
ed the eighth graders to continue
their work in the high schools. An
entertaining part of the program were
the solos by Alma Strayer and Frank
Snyder. The Training school orches-
ira and the Rickreall band furnished
music for the occasion.
After a basket dinner, the after
noon was devoted to games and sports.
In a hotly contested game of ball the
Amity High school team defeated the
Dallas Highs by score of A to 2.
In the evening the Artisans gave
ball at the Rickreall hall, which was
also largely attended.
Sporting Results.
Fifty yard dash-First place, L.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Track Meet in Monmouth.

The pupils in the grammar grades
of the Monmouth Training School
held track meet Friday afternoon
at the school, both boys and girls hav-
ing part. The runnig broad jump
and 50-yard dash were features of the
contest. Ribbons were given the pu-
pills for first, second and third prizes.
The meet was under the supervision
of Miss Laura Taylor, physical in
structor of the school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Raw Boals Goes East.

Ray Boals, who graduated from o.
A. C. last week, has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Agricultural
college. and left last week with Pro
fessor Graft to observe equipment and
methods of teaching in some of the
large eastern colleges.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16

hand by score or more men who
are seeking their suffrage next fall.
DR.. Withycombe, republican nominee
for governor; DR.. Smith, democratic
nominee for governor; R. A. Booth,
the republican nominee for United
States senator, and many of the lesser
lights, including nominees for district
and county offices, were present. 1t
was can opportune time to make
hay'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Six Independence Graduates.

The Independence high school grad
uating exercises were held Friday
evening. There were six graduates,
they being: Wayman Williams, Hes
Sandifur, Asa Willard Reeves, Cora
Marie Smith, Cecil Antoine Swope
and Verena Vale Hiltibrand.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Free Temperance Lecture.

A temperance lecture by Rev. A. d.
Mulligan, pastor of the Methodist
church of Sheridan, accompanied by
stereoptican views by Rev. Creston of
the Congregational church, will be
given free, at the Methodist church
at Ballston next Friday night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
nr McNicnl Honorad.

DR.. McNicol attended the Rose show
at Portland last week and also at
tended the State 0steopathic associ-
alton meeting, where be was elected
vice-president for the coming year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
InstaIls Milking Machine.

Walter West, one Of Airlie's most
progressive farmers, has installed a
four-unite milking machine, which
will lessen his labors very materially.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-16
Politicians Make Haz.

Politicians were busy at the Rick
reall picnic last Saturday, and the
<sdear people" were given the glad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

A@la BsDsn ~ 1zazrfs IL azzszx (
tAs xre1s anyerR " zaa Tzss H.
1za aesa : KISSING zs11 4xa- -
t@en tRz@a Nzsp boHghs w live 4 Ese
'Azs rcsa1 " esezasfer4S 31ray -1s1
aasefas $50 gress ezsnew1sns 10 s@
" Fzazs ae Aab eDAtry. H. Es fer We
Asae t1w seyes1<w ~ 5zas s@sesea
~ 1eaag faaT ~ 5aaege3 ~ sonn.oazg
a6f Ezaeas1 a Dzr>ose T&sgs 2zx
Asaes tka4s azAea ~ @as snaasefsz
sztasasHs ~ hs&zzg saasas ass neezx
s4zs sas ~ fae G1xnmrg1 9oD1.
NeM Mk@ gaAn glsrssdxgsl sns Msaez
fsoTs 10 zcs Ss2es ~ zs1s35<aa
sarty eata5 1nsy a4gs 1e@@ lsa1erx
~1sz VIC 1zre sOssh1 fke 6asaEes y
s4as 5asty se<zase taey S~saere ia lsa
Srsssassss snS tAzs ss1x ggrernmsr1
cogl1 y nastss1sl bg zs1Aersnee 10 tae
asz1e III z1esr ksSerzsoz VI yeAn
Y5e11e q fs&z,l kAe xegaeae Il presses
1ay toadisaoss hn o3s Ss2se gos VIII
natns = nzn u zcsAoa. a rszeent. ~
eaD@v5ex<e1 zaza IA e0yernzsent af-
t&irr LeyesoDzssssa ~ fsae rsass sAcslG
~ grsz. X ~ aext f0sr yezFs anc
adrew6 aea want s<raesse ~ tsse head
rsc Wi " espabss u taking 41yzns,
ase n eonnstaona. who viii no6 be
ssfzt1 ~ raeeS sa 1sese zn1 s1o. Hhsa
aeeslng 4 viii " = DrnAent. eaFefal
ard sggseazsye fagHre
AZ egss tbe stass B,5 wlissznas Il
gsDwlng ~ fsver He knows fhe seeas
- TIE De<gse hs knDws mhzf has
f,sen Done zn1 vita, ebosA ~ Has
kDDwle4gs "A ssats affairs - Hot fsse1
~ ne faeE that he pzs sos1 somethsng
hi4 fz1alliaraty wifb sgery c1Hnty of
lie sszts n vel knOvn
Williams IA the candidate n c0n-
strpetsys sEd aggressive estizenehiD
and man ~kone soEnd Judgment and
eIezr ysglcn wins saen Who sfsb 10 see
Oklahoma 70 ahead, ,--fs fsnthrie Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Under fbs management ard clree
tim u n n. Wilson, state aeDersn
tenfsnt and president u the state
lizard 81 education, conditions hare
been brought about which have en
zbled ne state university 70 double ~
snroIIment within ths last three yezrs
gefne ~ the EorInzl schools have had
like Increase. while al have bad =
Fsfy large increase n attendance. In
addition 70 this, eysry school IN ihe
atafe has been correlated and stand.
ar6izsd, ami he standard u the schools
has been raised until taey are equal to
the requirements of any of the west-
ern states. The number of accredited
high schools has doubted The aver.
axe daily attendance IN the public
schools has Increased 10 per cent
With many ether evidences u progress
and thrift and the fact that teachers
warrants have been placed At par, 4
condition that never before existed
IL The state, al speak for the merit
and the work Of his administration as
an official and entilIe him To the over
zbelming majority which he vii re.
cesye November g. Okmulgee Demo
crat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Judge Bursord Is a man of ability
and is one Tsason Why # seems
strange that he II wasting time travel
ing over the state running for United
State senator IN the first place he
must know that he belongs 10 The
wFoug crowd 70 get even a look.
in Oklahoma isn't going 10 send a
representative Of the rsactionary and
dIscredlted q. o. P, 70 Washington 70
stand "a the way of woodrow Wilson
and his progressive policies. And. zee.
ondIy. Judge Bu1ord certainly knows
siiat nobody would have even a ghost
q show to beat Senator Gore, whose
popularity vas xtrlklnxlg affesled ~
The overwhelming majority which he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Saszassss cssr Ts.rs Dernss.
AssNa ~ nc34s Drcw Z sseHn
~ flenssy gtsres AID ysh W
1wa.~
T'Aen rur gwn ~Cssr tak4s sAe
tkzlr
if's Saasa ~ psaa Aes ssttnx thare Z
c1aze n tAlnk asnas 4, il IA rashar
seaasx4 - tAas maDr4 baseball ssz ylres
sre nes s.O<yss@1
p g1D naye ~ always nostces that
fhe fartes the Dsteher targws fhe aagl
the rs4sre qsieksy il eroases ne plate
Mcsesyfr, il N-v1ad noe be aay too
sale 4 ~ tssai a1,ns of tie prezeherz
wont take q DeeD At Waiter sunday.
Before the BroEnsow czae n eso1ss4
Il nigas ~ weil ID awe an invessigz~
I'm n 1eterrsine nhefher "a Bona
promised Judge Baiiey pass for the
next gzns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

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$3.50 s,.,.s.s,s g.,sge & a. sr,.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

Ills great offer Is made for a. IN
definite perioz We EflI send the
Grady Ccunty Exp-ezs foE cns full
yezr. to subscrl5ers IN Grady county
Only. o. receipt Ot only = cents.
Thsnk Of Il the official county paper,
rcrkEisted Democratic, with al tse
local, political and Official news evsry
week for p cents a year. Come run-
ming. Remit II coin 70
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
Chickzshz. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
Just = THoueHT
ere he Day Is Gone.


The breast Of a good man i little
heaven ee5nmencing On earth: whore
the Deity sits enthEoned with unriv-
allied Influenced every stbl1gated pas
sion. like the wind and storm full
filling hts word. ~-C Cotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

When the chass feels On fire and the
throat burns. you have indigestion.
and yoa need Herbine to getrid Of the
diszgreezhie feeling. Il drives out
badly digested food. strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bo~els- Price
scc Sold hy Owl Drug Store.-Ady.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

THaE eFer fhza - CkaaaAs11a Astsr
EoG1g zreuz@ srzrs4 x1ra 81 rznsresLs
~ tx1 "a tArss 1zgw El.S Camar ezrae
~ -wz Yessesazy wiEtogs vre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
STOLE. sNlLE-s TWO.


Yes I've got country place nom. =
That's ths life Under y0ar oEl
yine and fig tree. heyy-
30 thought- but # hszns worked
CIT IRE got 3 vine. bzs / cant raise
= fig tree
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
= &$+$<s @++%+ = /
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I
= Co npsIeo BY the Grady County
= Ao.trset Company. Tye Build. I
y 7r North Fourth Street. .
= +%t +<<$% = : = , : = : 4

Wheatland Grand and Lumber co. u
A. d. Watt. $40: lot IS. block ss. Tut
tie.
Barney Hopkins to ". Z. Kihken.
DOL. $500: NV: n X n y sw ss-s.
Warren Dennis TO r g. Dennis. 81 /:
p 4 Ne 81 1911; lots 81. section
e-5-e; NE sw; \ x 81 81; sE Sc
sw section s-e-s; NV s11 acres lot j.
section 1865.
G. and c. Nations 10 Marry Z. Har-
ris, patent; 8 Y n x 81; 3 y Sc:
SE; Sc sw 1895
L. c. Andrews TO J. " Best. $500
8 Y sE; s X " x sE: 81 SW i2
SE NE Ne: E X Sc Sc is-9-5.
Susan Istecker to c. r. Erwin. 800:
sw sW sN z7-e-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

II you hnyo tried othef things by the
nccfe rnd will nDW fry "DETs- ~ :"
yDH viii rsaiize this glorious fact
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. Dlastsrn
taat shift Themselves tiRht onto your
,Wfn, c0nffaUtione fnaf make a han
ala ~ your iOs and press right down
~ tsa corn. PIT two dfopS n
@fgBTf.ITss on that corn IN two Sec
oAaa. The coFn IL then doomed as
esre as naaht follows day. The corn
hhffteiH THERE'S ne pain. no fuss.
IN y11 fhlht fhia aopnda too rood 10
~ true IN 1t foalHht on any corn.
4aIinn. waft Or buricns
sIET8 -fa- 4 fDIf b1 1fagEists
seeffWAefe. re q bottle. Or sent d.
faat ~ ~ Lawrence q Co.. Chicago
~oETslT" 81 sold IN chickasha b.
Owl DRUG BtOrsl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Enrrss. want A0. bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

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