davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

Washissson. II, a.. April is-Gsa'r
flied asrr IN. success ii the Panama
,oiis sx-tni!flsa s.p@ai in tho hosisS
rf-~ia-nt Wii>on and his Supporters
.nsn-d their as,unsiaa to-day Ia be
.~ssl-.
Tho latest laii Lssastss so the
White house by AL aSbssas..rsaicss
s~aAios uho ssssa.srd hhs soticasa-ss
asa excluded fsum his eoaat ahs.-
he considered aoabssai. inaisairss
that the psrHiisat's s-hsraaion s"siia
hst- = msls ~ Of ~ Least siss-sn
Republicans - we'll As tArmafass
krsaios O~sn. the sass,intsasats.sa
leader in the canals sosnsniss-- @h~sr
the m-assss. ho~ Is r1nainss ~as a.
uk- White ious~ essis tn<aaf sah-
f.ssisE With a~.svsass ramaiss,
Aste.a si-oat the procedure in shr
sssafs and the lsassh al ti.aa for dis
sussSna. the Oklshnma senator said
Ii is natural tn ssAssnsc laas "
the eunahsttSs- doc. hns f-f-prs
psoa,ps,S. motion ~iii b~ nsad~ "a
assehssa~ the measure fsusn sohs,assr
isssna at the sommissr-
The suFs-rlrd suuhs of tho s.s~
in the hnss-p YESTERDAY. ser-ai,ns the
~s~trpltoa clause. As ANNOUNCED la
tho congressional rssasss TODAY 's
-: ies ,h" repeal ssa iSs AGAINST
IL. . naiossN "t ~,xhssrhs- for 'h.
sAmiatsssasios. The euuas - an
uouoooa iaa atght WAs isi Sos-s
soa1nse Il. TAs ss@s Of R~cs~s~n',-.
oonn - 0eD1halase. - -. lsuh.
..s.S M T.. -
chsisaAAyon0or@aa aid today he
would esil the esnsi~' committee I'd
nssc Tusslsy. u y sef.As~a, ,ha,
an sssors y to ~ aaA- To ass~ad the
housr bsil With . cisus- asrrsiae
tho sosereasaty of thr ta,ted States
over the caasl soa~. som~ scaatorS
heissva ssch an amendment would
not be coasides~. in tho iixhs oi a
to.uprcmter
t,esaocsaiir senators most active
soe IN. repeal iasis, that THE hill
should prevail without amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
TRINIDAD. c0L0- WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL !.
Federal I'D 3Se II
West Virginia Orders
1eat Ceicay Ressogsd

cnaii-ss. ", Va. Apsii H.
usllea Sisiu. Marshal Srsi Saith
saMs here lasasf ~Gh aa ssl.r
isssa iaass A. ii, i'allSh ,s r--
smssr the l-hs soas,4 Sf striking
miners iisiax near Eh- saiHrs of
'h- wesa Nirxinia aad i'.,.sr
bassn casi saanLahN
A."shrS. fos IAr strikers
said that The court SFdEs soaii
bs oss-s.I, t'sshssss refused ss
srns hoasr~ la lh1 strikers, trar-
ik.s sessii s- in sasI-mps ss
s.au, i'asr affts-rs s-Fe Pre-
tAArSsi ts take sAs1 St sh- s.fik-
~. AMI their families II Tbs piss
so .as the ssnssaa es shish the
tent. Stands shoatd fail
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
KEEP
VILLA OUT Of
T0RRE0N

Jass-ss Mssies. April i.-iss-r-s,
IN the sisaasiSn at rosseoh. sh.s-
the great battle ss the s-soialiSa To-
mains aha.S id-a. is-sams ssals lo.isY
sIsh The h.~s hat G-h.rst Viii.
.ss eAiiird ubos yesterday ,s meet q
h-s phrsaY in th. form os federal r--
ihsossraa-a's eoasiss ffom the rass,
rEs h.~ s"iamn reported aasshr
iss la the relief Of G-h-sai ksias 10
S-'Asso. The federal sommsadsf s.
rasf-ah. So. said Ia be- under IN.
s"assassd Ut Gss~ssi Jassain M.as
and ss ausb~s S-ss.-a foas ana
Ns~ shsa.and men
To e~ss him. IL sas reported that
G-a-ssi Mohsi.sIa Herrera ~as de-
tailed By G-h.s.i Villa and adsisss
thas an -h6assmrhs had begun ~-sr
houtiS ~sI~~ssas
G~asssi CasssssA TODAY ins.sn.i !
the American. british aha G.smsh
son.ssi. h-s~ that srposss a. ihs ssit
or rosrraa s.s- ,s~nssaf-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
s1RlKER DIAfs STRIKER

ii-~sa.~ Martin s-iArss a striker .,
slasksiitr. made sssasr ssas-ts.nss fsi-
alive la shr aaisn shas bis SomfaAn-
iShs sbi-wtsd 4. he ~as asss- sa- obs
irvs al . brutal assAst- iih- ga.
pissra u, yesterday essaias bs she
militia ia.s n-sssids sf ssasksili-s u.
-ss nsans6insi. ~hsn ssana and i.
said I. be- IN = .~si-a. sDaaisSSa
t.i-as.asss inxets~. Who ss 5a
charge at sh~ SsAsAsiits district.
.slaa- an ias-ssisssios as soon ss he
learned af the aAAsait .na sasd- --s,
-Fai ARRESTS is sossevtl@a si.h lk-
affair
The officer ,sssasa 'sa, 'i~ in
jus-ss man hsa qasss~s~s, vita his as
s"-risses. saa IL IL ssspe-.~si shat ihr
s-ssins up followed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Frank Hayes Tears wiring.
Dollars from Illinois [ lfneys

III. .s.,s usssss s The state Of niseis s
support the Colombo ssai b hs ssses's
strikers receiving District ~ - o!a bve besa
off within the forty days asd the a' hsvs ssea d.
. failsre. 2-..s -e-
IN. e,,.s. had be-. reached s.d ~ Shy way - psesag
eosTates II "saah- at.lnaaeaa
Vice Presdea, made good saved The ad niae
worke the Immediate humiliation Of having admit
defeat voting nsaey that Nr
Hayes absent sse district for moath
When left Colombo b assed By who eteads to
know that would have make
arrangement help strike woa belly sp NJ
vulgar but DOUBTLESS meant what he sid Ev
overwhelming seaeat the raak and file
Of .iae opposed b Md The
Illinois declared n ths locals that hey could not affssd 70 b
$l2 meath the strike IN colsrado Mr.
Hayes pleaded with his before The local officers and
ous maes He a have told them that
nssaee sks = th district 4 cannot 20 back
to Colorado dsvs" H have said
"unless benefits win Be kept up"
predicamea genial rdheaded Prank 70 be
in He wsepr either usually leaves the tear
shedding to Eddie Doyle who eass,s handkerchief
there Fan voice braeed the miners Off
s Illinois and declared that something must be did ave Colo
ndo."
anticipation eeaer.l shut down the mines in Ohio
Indiana and other districts Of the East April the Illinois miners
mot the whatever are
loyalty that finally prompted the action and
the pleadng who in his words afraid to
go Colorado until be got the money
being pinched the envelopes Of
Illinois and doubtless elsewhere losing fight for
recognition other places
going before the this month Around the southern
Illinois district the bitterly opposed to robng Themselves
support what the termed the bohunks in Colorado
showing middle somewhat dszep
fully Of fellow workment
Frank Hayes helped along his campaign for the international
presidency though fighting the Catholics within the orsansa
on according report Hayes influenced loan donation
the strike little longer but unless other
through literally and then the benefits
will have be withdrawn by August 1.
miners hard pressed and about
ready throw despite the whistle of Lawson and hc1en
and the nonchalance of Bill Diamond and others
Cheer up the three until the Illinois handout
all used up"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Commerce Commission
% Had Down In.
pertast Decisioa


irsisisa Ls the Interstate sSsasls Fsr
sss4sa snissioa sa tho freight sa.s ia-
sr-a%es ASKED bs tho @,a.aSsn railroads
is 1si-~s@a saash earlier than HAD
'A~-a piaah-'i, II sass hsu handed
issn sitNsin q maa.h.
hss-ns Developments have ing+ll-
ri sh- s@a.anl aseiSh ,o bas ssists col
lateral issa.s asa extra as.ssiaas
ami devote practically lis -asis- ,iHs.
sa the rate au.,siioa.
Hsish aa-~Aiohs as sgSasihe COZ
charges. ls--s s~ssis- ss various kinds
and .isaiisr rssS..iiishs that has1
b~-n sssesia.s-.i si.h lh- application
of tho s@ssi.. IL ~as aha-ssss.ri ss-
Say. ~iit hss bic f-rsaaiis-a to ihs-fr
sish OF . rate ihss~As~
II is the t'sssrsss~ OF ss- sofnhaissisn
10 rAsDr.iisn in -s-ss say Possible fla
II diss.ssisiS al the ease. asa ~ sha,
ssa saa,isa.a. h-ariss. ~i'i be- h-ia
aniii al ish- ss>si-n"hY shaii have
b~-s snasiaa-st.
Il j. -st~.ssa that lhr sa.~ .aas
b~ s,sb.iltst-a. either aa BRIEFS hap'
arr practically prepared aaa .ishssi,
nsai asSuas-st. ss On briefs with sntS
short asAamrass
T.an.~i iss the railroads air-.is
have Indicated that sh-f may rais-
shris sifhs sa argue the -as~ orally.
and ssibnais II - bsi-fss Th-s haN-
in srm.i nsaahs~s -srs-s~~i their
willingness. 4. stand sa the -sii-n.-
adaus-d.
II i. believed not tn h- auiih-iS
that tho commission is.-if may masr
sne.Ins-ns.as at IL. rusrss.~ Is fa.iis
isas- tho ai.ssrsisiss Of tho sas~
The m-shn-i at psse->su'- oasiinsa
!. said to b- sss.s uaa.s,sis
Asrosiias ,s information s'sa,a-d
today IL is ,hS pasp-.- ~ the .asn-
mi..isa 4. I~asssna-. TOT la- .s-s.as.
consideration .f shc car spoliiax
ehsr9~. sfre srss,s-s rred-s-si by
ssissoaaa ss shjsss-rs Aaa similar sidc
psus~ NJ the rail sas-. hui nos In ai,sa.
dna sh~m.
Wh~n sh- h-afins ~as resumed 10.
day h~fasc Chairman Harlan ANA
Commissioners Clements and Nc
Chord. r,-.ii-at iAiAno of the
Monon explained in detail from tho
chart. he had prepared the plight
In which tho roads ot tho Central
trrtxhs a.en- iatisa today fiaa them
selves
Pfc.iiont an,ita oe the New York
rrassai d-srsibcd the financial sit
ussinn on that system. dwelling a.
aomc length on tho necessity. with
which he said. tho s,si-m hal h.rn
confronted Of laying off long time
and experienced employees and cur
failing expenditures In employment.
"Sint- September. 1919 said
President Smith. we hav" been
forced I" reduce our ot,-raiirT force
by .....OO mon. In February os this
year ms compared to February of last
year We had fifteen thousand less
men. Our sross revenues in 1871!
werc S&9.O0O.o00 NOR" than they
were in 1910. yet our net income was
s3.:Ss 900 less than Il was In 1871"
before We had put the Immense
Of new capital into the property"
In response to an inaurs. Smith
said that Of the total nj e1h9.0"".-
900 new capital put into the system
since 1910. only $4,000. 900 had
gone into the new terminal facilities
and grand central station In New
York.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
OHIO AND PENN,
COAL MINERS
FORCED INTO
|OLENESS
50 thousand Qsit To.
day aad as Many
More viii Leave b.
luminous Fields II
Fer Days

chiTas". iits APstI Nearly So,
""~ ohta Si'usaia@is soat saia1rs
s~f- s@frud Ias@ iaa-fiaiIs tii-a.ss
to-day aad s*ssSs i'-aesFtsaala sninr
sss haaf b~ 'hFasH 6as ~ snplss-
as"h' t'siasf b~eaas~ sf the taiiag-
of 'h- s-s.a' chsFsas s"st-s-as- h4r-
ssr~a sh- .s~sas@ss sal sstisists of
she sai.sss Min- WasArrs as Sm1rir,
I" reach = ape sssa asgr-aa.as 4.
'aAu th- ptar- of sh~ sa- .hIsh rss
3is-a iass naiahish.s
frndins a-sotIasioas fos a e-s
asE.etara at. shasassads 81 aaIoa oasI
taia-ss in iaassas. iiiiasis AMI Iowa
s1ll ruhalnuu al saaA
Most ~ 'h- assa-s In Ar oaIa ai.r
usss suspended ssrgasi.as iasa nids
niehs In Aseosisnr- ss,h .si-rs la
sued M"asay BY The operators
Th. sisuasisa in ohIa ls assrasair
-i hf asGaS run Law. passed b, the
lost oas. legislature. shish .iii a.
int" -tt-s, MAY 10. hass,ia-a, at
The las .as s,scns!y "ep"s.si by 'h-
operators
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

Beaver. Cole. April i4-conifas,s
t-s~-~a the ni'-d Mine wsrkrs. at
America ard uainais-.l .ori ai.-s in
aossh~ra Cnissaan rnrio, Ing sppsos
insas~is c.. m-n expired last nisas.
Pending negotiations for s~n~sai..
tho snis~rs r-nAsnr-s as sork. rnioa
"ff,t-rs said ,ns'sS Via; ia.'~ ass ii'-
tic ds,ih, ,Ea, n-r asr--sa-ns. s.uid
ir signed Ne increased rsy an the
tonnage basis j. ashrn. bat an In
crease Of from I. l.. 10 cent. In tho
tay ~as- scale is demanded.
II IL tho plan .f the mine workers
To sign contracts With the northern
uniontsri OPERATORS to expire nr,,
when general confer.
sCSsstsssA 80 oa1s r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NOTORIOUS REDIlaHr SALOON
; TO BECOME CHURCH

Pueblo. Colo. April 1.-The
Northern Lights saloon. in early
western days. one Of the most no.
torious olives" in Colorado. today
turned into = place Of worship when
II was rented by Rev. ]. y. Payne.
The minister declares he will con-
duct revival services in the building.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
RUDE wADDEIi.. FAMOUS
PITCHER. Is DEAD.

Saa Aaioais. r-sas. Aassl
l. Rusr wada-ll. abe ssE
h.sus i~st handed ri,rh-ss
died h-s- ,~'aS tIS had
tsssa i'll tsr ns.n,hs ~',h sus
b~srula.ls
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
rlIscx AVIATOR KILLED

,shsi~. tsssss. Aeeii iis-tsa,ii-
v-asin-s. /. tFsshss e 9siss v~Asis.
So. ssr isI.c~s 9faoeA AsiAs"f. ~as
.,.ns. .,,,s. i. in . .':..s. .
s,ian field h-ss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

washsass.a. II, e.. Apsil IN.
"ssieial a-.esss hes s-ashra h~s- s.-
ass In srSssd In the Isss-aa hattie,
Officials sss- iaeiiarsi ls a.ssl that
n~ssisE the brsi~G.d city. as uss sr-
ported. News af arnaisr character
80. eagerly awaited
Hear Admiral Fletcher s-psss-si
that Nras Admiral Mayo ~ Tampiso
fpssa s.naisisa. sh-sr aashssssa
and the SAME ..sd sAna~ fsnrn W-ss
Admiral it.~ssa a, Nsss'isn on the
v~et coast
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

EAGLE. PASS. Texas. April H.
Dispatches from the American
eoass,i al Durango. forwarded Ia
Washington via this city. sr- rc-
ported today to announce that the
federal commander at Tosr-oa has
offered 4" surrender 10 General VII
II s..lhat a truce has been sssa'~d and
that the federal and onssiutsoaaii.'
commanders have met and are today
arranging the terms OF sapi'uiaiioa.
G-a~rsi v-issro. Il 1. said. first
called for a three hour asnissle- and
offered to surrender the town II the
garrison could march out with hon.
or. OF war and " villa would parole
the officers and guarantee not To
xiii the volunteer. AZ he has threat
cncd. The dispatch announcing the
truce aud offer Of surrender has been
forwarded to Washington.
William =. Blocker. American
consul at Picdras Ncgras. refused to
reveal the contcnss OF the despatch
from Durango. hut admitted that the
messages had been received and for
wardcd to Secretary Bryan.
Accordins to information from au-
,hcntic sources. General villa had
taken the railroad station in Tor
rcon and for tho past two days has
been working his way from house
to house toward the center Of the
city. He Is said to have taken nearly
half OF the town but the assaults re-
suited in an appalling loss Of life on
both sides.
Last night General velasco hois,cd
q white flag, It is said. and asked for
three hours truce to present a propo-
sition for surrender. The truce was
granted, It is understood. and the
federal commanders offered to turn
over the city with all military stores
II the lives of alt officers and men
were guaranteed.
It is also understood that villa at
first refused. saying that many OF
the garrison. including General Oroz-
co. who is said to be in Torreon. were
traitors and must be executed. 1t IA
said another armistice was arranged
for today, however. when villa would
probably accept the offer of the fed
cral commander.
1t is known that n federal column
of reinforcements left Saltillo for
Torreon March 80 but as all railroad
lines are cut 1t will peQuire several
days for the relieving force to arrive
in Torreon.
II is rumored here that one OF
Maas' troop trains was destroyed by
dynamite at San Pedro de las Coion-
las, a railroad station between Sal
tillo and Torreon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

~ i-A.a. TrSas. Apsii IA i-i-s
xssm .~at iru,n the font fsufa
Geasxr 4, Css.lasss. received today.
ssys that all fas-ssaes. as- safe. ia-
'',aaisx II. y. cuassd-Cummias. nsis.
sah vtrs esassi 81 Iiosnss t'Alseio. The
t~SsGyn0 Vss ssAt lisa Aixhs sad
0aks DO ses~s~a-r tn tho military
situation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

riiFSE NICE DAYS CREATE A
DESIRE To APPEAR IN MEM
THINGS To WEAR-KEAD c-N
AiAS AND LEARN WHERE To
GET THE htSr FOR rHE LEAST
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

CostiaseA on page -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Polk County.
Department No. 2. Case No. 4433.
Rd. Osburn, Plaintiff
VS..
Henry Conner, George Gerlinger, and
Orval Shultz, Defendants.
To Henry Conner, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREG0N:-You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the couI-
plant filed against you in the above
entitled Court and suit within six
weeks from the date of the first publi-
cation of this summons, to-wit On
or before the 9th day of May, 1914 /;
and if you fail so to answer, for want
Thereof, the Plaintiff viii take a de-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07
Teachers Meeting at Falls City.

A local teachers meeting was held
at Falls City Saturday, April 4th
with the following program:-An ad-
dress by Supt. J. A. Churchill on
"The Course of Study" primary
Numbers" by Miss Lelah c. Nelson
an address by Supt. Churchill
Primary Reading" by Miss Lelah
C. Nelson; an address on latitude y
by NJ. S. Pittman of the Normal
School. The above program was in
tersperced by musical numbers by the
Falls City school. The best Of inter
est prevailed during the entire meet
ing and all teachers reported it a sue
cessful institute.
The following teachers were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Ford, Miss
Maude A. Mcdonald, Miss Rose Sher-
idan, Mrs. Emma Jost, Miss Lula
Houk, Miss Alice Grant, Miss Nola
Coad, Miss Ruth Mum, Miss Cora
Rossiter, Mrs. Chloe Wood, Miss Ag-
mes CLARK, Miss Alta Savage, Dallas ;
Mrs. Eva Ritner, Pedee; Mrs. Addie
Holman, Bridgeport; Miss Cecil Dodd,
Lewisville; Mr.. R. Z. Silvis, Ballston !;
NJ. +. Buell., Miss Beth Deal. Salt
Creek; Mr.. E. L. Keezel, Miss Ar
milda Doughty, Monmouth; Miss Car
olyn Gohrke, Orchards; Miss Norma
Holman. Polk Station; G. W. Mont
gomery. Perrydale; Miss Mary Tap
scott. Fairview: Miss Roberta Ballard.
Cochran; Mr.. F. S. Crowley, Mrs.
H. A. Dempsey, Miss Ada Farmer,
Riekreall: Miss Gwendolyn Dieken,
EIkins; Miss Mabel Stevens. Miss Ora
Boehm, Independence; Mrs. E. r.
Palmer. Antioch; Miss Bessie Light
foot. West Salem; Miss Jessie Sim
kins. Upper Salt Creek; Miss Veva
Burns, Miss Benlah Balderee. North
Dallas; Miss Olive Dembke. Suver;
Miss Delilah Mcdaniel, Crowley; Miss
Ruth Campbell, MeTimmons Valley;
Mrs. Matte Z. Neal. Greenwood; Miss
Eva Womer. Fir Grove; A. J. Ship
ley. Sunny slope, Miss Fay Henson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07
Dallas Iron Works
MachInists = Foundrymen = Pattern
Makers.
DOCTOR TOEL
The Chicago Specialist
Returned From Eastern Oregon
To The
Willamette Valley
Will Stay in Dallas
During the Spring.
GREETINGS!

DIR. Toel. who was in Dallas last
Spring and Summer to introduce his
electrical bloodless operations for
cancers and tumors, and his other
electrical, physiological treatments of
his other speeialties, has returned
from Eastern Oregon. where he went
for that same purpose before opening
offices in Portland. He intends to
visit other places in the Willamette
Valley this year. but finding on visit
ing Dallas that many people had yet
inquired for him after he had left
Dallas last September. he has con
eluded to stay here during the Spring,
50 as to give them and others that
wish his help a chance TO consult him
and be operated upon or treated elee-
irieally as the case may require.
DIR. Toel has since be left here pro-
vided himself with three new elee-
the machines. many more electrical
instruments. some Of them Of his own
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07

cree against you, that certain mort
gage given by the defendant, Henry
Conner to R. D. Osburn, on November
9th, 1911, recorded in Polk County,
Oregon, on November 9th, 1911, at
page 523 Of Book 20 Of the records of
mortgages for said. County and State,
be .foreclosed and that the lands and
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, viz:-Beginning 46
rods West of the S. q. corner Of the
s. E. "a Of Section IA, in 7. s S. R.
NV Of the viii, Men, insPolk Coun-
ty, Oregon; thence running West 20
rods; thence North rods to the CEN
ter of the Luckiamute river; thence,
down said river following the center
thereof 20 rods; thence South. about
5 rods to the place of beginning; to
gether with the building located on
said premises, and the stock in trade
and fixtures contained in said build
ing at the time said mortgage was
given,-be sold blythe Sheriff Of Polk
County, Oregon, in the manner pro-
vided by law, and that the proceeds
of such sales be applied to the liqui-
dation Of the amounts due said plain
tiff ontsaid mortgage and note and
Indebtedness secured thereby, togeth-
er with costs and disbursements, at
torney's fees and interest, all as|
stated in said complaint of plaintiff, \
and costs and expenses Of such sale,
and further, thes plaintiff will apply
for all and singular the relief prayed
for in plaintiffs said complaint.
= This summons, by order-of Honor
able J. b. Teal, Judge. of the County
Court in, and for Polk County, Ore
yon, made in chambers in the city of
Dallas, Oregon, on the 23rd day of
March, 1914, is served upon you by
he publication thereof for a period
If six consecutive and successive
weeks Immediately prior to the 9th
lay of May, 1914, in the Polk County |
Observer, a newspaper of general cir
,ulation, printed and published at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon The
late of the, fist. publication of this
summons is March Oath, 1914
Walter L. Tooze, Jr, Attorney for
Plaintiff. " March 24zMay 5.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07
For State Wide Prohibition.

Initiative petitions to place the
question of statewide prohibition on
the ballot at the Forthcoming cleo
ton are now in the hands of eircu-
lators sent out from the state Prohibit
ton headquarters.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment reads:-no intoxicating liquors
shall be manufactured or sold within
this state, except for medicinal pur-
poses upon prescriptions of licensed
physicians, or for scientific, sacra-
mental or mechanical purposes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07


Oakdale; Mrs. Audio Stone, Gutherie;
Miss Marian Rarey, Liberty; H. E.
Barnhart, Miss Alice Pimm, Miss
Frances Il. Cooper, Miss Eta Waters,
Mrs. May Wright, Miss Lillian Per-
kins, Miss Ina B. Graham, Miss Amy
E. Anderson, Miss Caroline Romine,
Miss Edith Montgomery, Falls City;
Miss E. Loree 'Connell, Miss Isabel
Snider, Black Rock; Miss Ella Mehr-
ling, Pioneer; Mrs. Jessie Meyer, Oak
hurst; Miss Catherine Stewart, Noun
tain View; J. R. Bidgood, Mistletoe; !;
Miss Inez Ridgway, Broadmead; Miss
Mabel Wallace, Fern.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-07
How About It.

Are you gentle readers having your
yards both the front and back cleaned
up this week7 If not, why not? The
mayor told you in proclamation
over week ago to clean up. Be a
good fellow, and get busy. If you do,
your neighbor will follow the example
he is as anxious as you, but is waiting
for you to start. Pick up the old
cans, and other debris and have them
ready for the scavenger wagon. Once
a year is not hardship, and it may
look so good to you that you will re-
peat the operation without being ask
ed.