davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

snrtinfggtd Moos4ndftb1 ifrtfbeas lt5eat
gdr9usrhe1m begp,y0ott mfhapbtiftellpaq
bisfe @a1tter og aplingenyJapHiM
st blipe SOD, }gerssl1ffer IS f{9gbor{es 1T
g aSPh5S HS'p 81 fss,fffd as Ssp Bssa So
BMHfteAbi1asM, B6dp sen a dr6Bbe e2g5'is ys1.
Efl 9sbftBthtan!s9 Bfieses60
31tmislM Iral
spaneeneh. ,1f11iQa6i1 tM nn4
Eanu4o66tbdd g1aASmp 1fpiabsssa 1ati9te
FbefnHesttgt sdtlibetaste} 1T @suNSena
mbesdn@orne@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ast lMsaIRer ertagNasfNtsIgEt JAea g Jsa
&fIAiS l2n qtffyJgfsEI jeitssl if SisrF
oDl1ttl1ee. Mttse bar 16 Ma0ers Pet
Bbe!Ft9 81 bd @r5aSS' yRsof IT, !q 5 g q 9 9oaSfaba
EBeIfg a41ana1faraiaa{taa#e % HAdddIler 6a
Pbet4pftapFeo9i gufaAieH ftra1adr
@stte1b4a1utiiaffatiba &Bt,rtit1sfnir
drqFeacb1 siqpos6N fsTip&5aRatlutoPP4a
Ih8Bmf u MAitsi Af}'t T }4ats.,,o 7
[doroardIo Bar Sa gy YgfSseii allt' Bsat
iA ia&aasl1p3ftdirfHHad oS1al146ooeeasSgaamh oS
~-~l9 81. lGE@%-l2 .$ESs-AS S@Al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
6plteIag moi dolfelaa.

S get eugellfe Rugblao .Gailt
MaiI" 1,otaler oen fierote poiitilft
5prfotter 5ionep 2oau i Ell Artifcl
Ifrepet pcs llobrltobet al Den nrI
Gge e,1ropeilte Maotfonflitt, a
n,tet lig,enoe npge,linoe er Dp1'
bet. 8rigsfprelfn moer inooalr11e
6ortoD % n,eo laooaane Mioler.
lom bent vi mi Ter olluertote, lou,
ner Monlpfte.
Set or, tiger ban, life Sc frias-
ferelbe Staters Mntul, ionl aigr
Jorifiellen. europa bar 10 mal,ge
@onee tioligere paret belt i to
fienotlige 2eire, % bet er nlere eno
en- Gang banhet, at ollie De ltore
og ilere al oe iu1oa Stater bar
fst &rip la1nti0ig.
Ser, tan miloes ON Erebipeaurs-
tIiaen. ben .iponite 5atcesiionsfris.
SAoaa TSIT}9gg,f iaqt ] pea a,l 8of gf1faa ri
s Ys SIS $ {ulqtf sItf eEsnh hsn ffheat
rs IS 8e g eas ill 9Heef, n1e p14 M{f'
.6 tsff45oeh 't1!5SSfr 2ss1 ''~a ef'Gk' ag}fss,s aGRq||
-a nst 3ios > }! Ssns l lfars f8f6a q, ,,q@ 81 s. iiss'
sd tt?Pal0S 5 6 R4fkaaaNl2'sq 8. rf&gf'aaa Iff9ree lgmA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
R1Si5hsW a1M anitpuNqnlnfli ping

90 g, a as,il i lIIa 5}4s|||'&(sFsRR'ysa a1Ias|s Y 4
d Raa 81 } 8e'1f, f5 5E1' Pa|!]fg l g}8hBI i
hot7 oslta st .baI' n9bA 11r9f fbjlf t 80 'gp8fbpqA
kfPgglel {Pof l}R 'i,s HL1BS3 81 9f
b Xeqtg st Nst,5 81 iHe riq Rtjjqq5J }hat 81 RA
ifh INSET See }ff 81 hiieb4499d6s be- 1 aT
| ors, a St mig aaP1lsb5f (9ii n it9q gBnE ID
[oDer mig, end at ifagssfhR9RR ibB6fs
s1taa1' ls ,d !}I9 EST MEumagiaaasa M #it)EI
t 11q11 % ln, 4. guiJd I'D dtnl
6iI,Ns. iHaq uo ibIb y9bnf 4Aas5 ,n p'
|E HRfifA9 4 4 soht,Ifasp 9s sf9rqf]pq ma 19't
Pl1tea3ssgl}spsg 81 BIqos 4tsdl'asfRRRfffEJtdsfoB
DIFFERENTIATION HHlald1pA agfF6 z@1qgaat6Ht a n1fegf
|HHaaapB9spsNp ,NXh hfeSle, 5elq; ell It'll o YFff
pagefH offltlhddoragIIsS6i Mee
MMegHFt stin sat6ddfleg11S1I1 n55f
99aN b1 u5~h6iittdq5Ipfd2 HAle1At}}
Ae1eRBs
[A~ellHHrtARsaadd1Aaaaf 9ge e'sslpsSSeRa5jdSd1
ss.IsI!aBs 9l1S|ll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

~ 10 195Nby .DJ!uS tut H5TD!S Ns0HN N3 Ns! ~ .9E7VYJsfJTV
! tus ss6loaA Admins en- Of Of nYtk 4 g gn5aade, aaIsr 81
nMias asi /! y s aFH'e esa s "a Gs e., s|a $F 3f1@ R ss4ss, s s. ssa 4lsS s sff g A faS,2 III z
estSheeenshddE1nse t'a.dstf t peei dJRsltak vdlEiastnBls sg Pduoz
y sf8{s5 g.! s5 g RG%ls R II Y, 1 y i$!ss35 a'i I'll aasss $sta sssl sf, asa st 81 . ,SS|;
Foatxidsnoesa smndsnn6k eh1 skBydaP aaengNteGlaIsp NgInlK fn9nf9 dog
b nongt z2z1n! segate9Mhe.4A GO. 3At.d,eH1A e11IHe. 2uil ugnpanas]
G4i -LM!ld!nh212ln2 1!41.lral1uaI1a1 lii aa1l 1uK nj nj Ii.1I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

1e Beferfufo ar Sfffpn' 20,
be1oDfHraatgafagattema il 1sR5byyffhhtgs6ou1
'FIibl 1aitaas9ytii6sde ntBs peeiiaifaaaddps5ffNtgd&
NAy3lmaane h9tss88lf6rldnaer a9et
'gfabesefltota4NpHne safo$S866, oo66pi S. iii
f@BaiiRbo551r@bfD.ioi 22ett2dNaerf,Mtf1.bhf a
Pasftd9&iiAA44tpl rasaeeih{s a4p',xss
hrafriqbam97 BSbfabBdtfldfot sW9taa}}eFFeffiiftd-
1Bet .51odj1anE n1pf .1stDolo7 y1lo95
hnnID 5tlluy,l1 il. lsu9piIln od -
1Etn61a9etTtbnssou'' 9llo oIinB
ea8lashs ,Fl10srH orpsditeretni11a@eb
8'airfaa4ifeeraD.asa, ~ub
lds q1sent.bqt1s nud itathaiJfIIet isl pr-
M,ddUJ844g1 Sslano1aSup.n ,bsoss fem
Meas'a5fhrnRFep tfppeeet1 meqe,
btorleasIl1 ontg9lrneittahpaatt,iMe fore
Etqeeet oo;dAMa1pnino5nt tMp6tiatn !
-b44ie i@otEG69r
otIgintao ba1n,ao0nnbidbelf
flJ8o Qat1iptrlrtfetfge aleprbp1 lk81lhs1t
sadysa. pra ut &ar M,udioeNl @efY
Ndgtnei6er 1nMeu31a7neasaup nt1pdet
tt1e6t elfsls1z13M t91p17dn tdop in5lan
a., 10 aaaaf9 7 8sts VS. Eeage ggsslAe,
IS Mq qGsbj IS s, tSSegtatd1 ,MHi Us M 8}Bq}o SbpF
S sS1 sf',ts!5 $$EI 1za1l 4 4 : qse5 s5Ff
|6 alfbqqn fl a9 BHs'6,y ya}f{ s 'S{f 5 tls @
MMHf5'f'e4h ! e1 9oY Nihit gY|h, 'ttr nlA 2SAID t tSbpE
; ;1QHt 20 J naf. lYoe I'd ! 81 MgaA .|oaa
Slo9 sssan,,iilR{R aeseii 2HH91}t9o m tttllbq9a R
l Psgapgotet man t}ttpI Yes ST fffer iY} afMT
nf SIS 3, aaqh heg e,ii Ilt'tP}RRft t aH4t9e
a%afteHF1kq91' 11a 9 eaars1a a a9a 8geleAee ]pas t lfqe
6fA AFFpssoEel ppf t9g l9RrS h,eSStnG5n6 aSf++
|fk655l l' ii, Msm jS4Psa4fo4. 9&Nige1' i Bqr
iAR9 IaHe riaaf BBoR Ra9yd MiI4sss Is faaq4qnBs l (
nR l9 1ol 1l39 t91snoi1ndi oInrN
~ tts.sp <ar D.. rG II L.f,Yt Ar = r.<2 l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

ho8tnipga6estvFB hpn@oeaifdaAaMte
Observation-Disclosures
fetlebobe ttber'Br11stt fusp(diqsaattttSS1Nbr
1terbfSg's:G tnekspsliiA for Mt BlaHidb a
ddil d.tsam bbaoe1balelbetohgyfe W,u
a#ffnait nbgeateuasai gmeMeB 1aeopdl
ddap6ats'Mfb&im6er daFtfHnaemofAa 1
MISUNDERSTANDING HfeAiaiitHfeadtfhn1q
1fgatHaetsphfeh oiHt sn1s1al To 1E'ui
tnd1NI Be'll14ikDeet q MNdtfb fM}1Th]
1'u,tfagtliWoIagaellt aappfIl:1 roo RGbt
bbisearpfgt'f1akg iuQaA4iMongq
gepIeien ioooel i Jelten four1
&5apattegNe,lrlttbt bill u~s&ad6a>Staare.
p gonemhaaatoe IbasFatnaaFHapddgattlbeteae
hag1i SabreHalin81 olnta1setb b6ls,efa
18ottefroft;p7 rfonil ben MN' 5I1g4tuAbehd
,fMuisafao atiifgaVqAAanpef uylafi6i
dpitidtio1t4arbeioetss<lI uttadIlta9t tss1tttt
,Es.n ttt5 sat sta,ar ,ss.1s a,.ss
4'17NafiMigeres Gi5 fiathaIidaeiifiofBstt
bofbssis fada Betetr4,ofpre nssasseII
Observation-Disclosures tabexnaFu5e
aroeirfeoeta64ltKMr ,fHla}tFaattHo p1 BAD nd
ffr{essfIBsttaahlot9eOa66btM B~faasRsdd ssaaA
}}@agEH1iIBianasafe. qar1 lii44nSlJnfaiqd
fpagw HaGnBaolide nssaa
f4oBa66oyo aifqlaa1ssp.t a3apene 7te41H 1gg1
Hi. nfaffr1 a15}sh NH aapfFI}EfheAe6Q Hqer1asal
+irgaaseGI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ms1
aHareS,o,1i n1.s.r"u nan 0i, a.n ;; k1
feHSal Standardization VI
4HprIfYa fIIlH, ssasF,,aalsts,e1as4, 5,.ss,
bR6pr1;;n@t ka4aai,t}, as{faa3 1a,,4 S'
4lA 8 Eli 5gt8f aah5fa1SSs& G6aisad - aass54s
H. AM FaEIf4aa66p,ilWsSVNf = ,>55a{,r "a,
il, algp51rer91s
|A~6jIfHIppHa2llI41a}MM;t rda6sS&s nss.lsMa5Srao
asaas%a'1 p ~ Y!aIo ri.
e. . atg9a!e ~ efa ~ 1,9. ~,
4HFiss MI. VA @vIS4arruiu6, 81
3qlprea;Bbf dqs5s11 * Sfns a.
4 s{i{sd3pfSaliSssaq#A, ,,sritaj1s'm;a :
49, se.mss. ~. ~ wv ~;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
OF stf0if % Jo7H91Iil -sff rnm
a''dln ,a5n14a!n =, 40

10 91aM IN1 l5olL 0DTW 400
5', asrgqM5it y ese'Be9}SSiin fine ',sa,
enBepe5qlie ffBAt 1t. f Be}tat
Y ''Fg, ma6S pt,6tff99SN9A{ttlhlgT i.Sa@|
,btlaiaN 'fR(9SSttyaif ', Sci lf}al'1 SUE s4 afab
5antidf maA8e Set fq51Ba& SbeH a3ll' no'f
Efnffn nffItl.fInftfI usf; 1M4 YnR FL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

dmne5m17@@ prtks4at ,ifripsalsm 1t asn
MfgfuGsxtnx5@ aleri Auo4ipm Mep
perekt1naa 5baseSsiM utpshnbilpi4Mre
neo en- Goropbning
EssD bgp5ltsAAti 9&a19 to,e&aNaaers;
E6asaf tAaaa@omaarnNNJJ5}rao &ese,
Ekles etppp4ieriqoreeeuorl9M sf1afl
g sdSS)B Vs. aBS e 8, 9d a3&a.
bi,99t6iS 7a;oSS1lptaqoS Spl estiiAs4eEFess59fsssouh bo +
rq &aab4odG B||ls'' }} }t, tiiYE}fBastt}gs Rler'
} a}sf fe MereS1 isq9 ! 1eYWg H 9B}bp gq1'
g 2o1}'99es f 81 {HS}2rtt 4, SsieRR8S 8 WgH5hn Rer
Rqf; e1n1 h5| B gg1A]fnk Il bo fbj jf1} mSf 81
! BRsy1s ssl A8gg111'5R2si2SF& siM&F9faRsaI4R be-
Is sn 81 Y g o11t19 8, re 2 2lg2R; ,,,llpn %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

or 9tote,1s 2dltDbruegifoIe mel
Jorlongenoe ON at set ftaI nfffebi
ges. g5a,bernsren bar ie1rot eager
Fiji generaIaobofnt M,roretp MiIlel
meo @qarag ON at linberiege ben
Mogerne fonlr1er ION Bplge d. d
eortb Dofota Better Corning Ms
location er blepen ilaaet iam1ruer
meb 2a1lobrugsfolenL % be,nt
5arn1terilut,ting bar meofprt, al
8ooroet bar paataget fig @ontraf.
ter, ion Msfoeiationen bapoe of-
iluttet til en- Sum Of $4,000. s
&lagen bnnoes, at 8oaroet inger
Mpnoigbeo bar til at paaIagge Sta
ten en- iaaban 8Droe.
nonapnelfen af Ebounas Cooper
til Director fpr G-fsperimentftatio.
men, % at ban lite er bleDen giort
41lDarli8 for 2a,1obrugsifolens 8ra-
fioeut, Hages Der ogfaa oper. @e-
neralabbctnten iag6e, at ban o11ta-
geIig bu inoenoe iin Betnnfniiug
til @atperneren i en- rqr Gremttb.
Sra BiSmarf fripes: @1t.
1919 80 -
5paegFrnaeE Sqqllqpp 81 &Raso t h41fa41tota bar
'moA4hqse4to : 3pff9sg(aFfriB66ffig5 dffra
ls4tqr4tpaaggffNR9fa9H|Bieeqt pi1 app }Eba{p{JA}yatRffrt
)AAota41efFd5aa st jj49aarfe si sSqlts h 8af f9 @,j RfR
sineoln-s tteeHfBloiie en- Hiqsgt6hsB & 8g4
sc at Noro Dofota % iom operF
broeteS al Bii6arn9r gamma. stgt~
4eaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ebtabt,IbaA
SS1atoaiNteDptj
@reoe @aapttApM @anno - D&
norife Storting bar bempn6iget mig
misunderstanding @en.ih8 gieanert
mafnyBMfetdn9 eoronDh
'fhhersGldfH1 1}etdfiaM6ael ngpdotsRgti81e
Bda#eF9nntlfppiy aafIdp*a ett'nos1e
FDeinb o4alaera1asntdain3fu osdaqr
oem biertepornieo1ataR, pifo6rimMb
P9b1bn q ost1ssp74ba, SSult::
Fsnanstpsaf4stbaidHo4 bea, 7Fdre Madaas-
raifdytsat, 9'ber1ifaotagdr ihDfdbsoMpaS
P6e ,Mspfk maentgtffbml 9tifefteitp3B Hon
'uppnells oypug6iad Mhnotnta1tioaBq
fbaue6 Nuh1reto o9,ebgtueafs ber !
gataatSaaqM rgiaat1tdn fotaiAf1@yh
Pbop'peh ota Observation-Disclosures
@eidffdabbg}ffiespm faaoesa,ntdttatrf@6hz
bbertgdbDeUt@ Jsp@aatdE9saaoB 8d-
.|aasRa16en @tot H4adtdnerl1aa man
y9lDtst6httaaabDh l@aott d1fHiMae @af9dn.
.1spn+fa,766fi34 nj ii e6tsnpt1oJ :
snuifrfnS, qafffxtf >ei .sn6ftii rrTe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

@alfanfrig oleue @ulaa,ien me-
fine Millipner su,obyeoen Da1
iitauo til at mobiliiepe en- Serftpr
fe at iterre Dmfal,g eno ben, Na
poleon .iaanleoe rl.not ON irn Stgr
teoelen al GuropQ. Sc itore So
poleon=aompe uoiesteoes mellen
&are, bpis Stprfe bar bgiit
Groeent al &c relpettibe Aefolfm1,
ger, cite fur IA psf. 90 De @m.
", lam / BET Mafalbh .itore Golfe.
iilag" pb 2eipaig al giterrig, Nrei.
ier, @aasla,lo % 5perige itilleoes
poo 8euetle moo Mapoleons Mr111e-
|torps, nogioroe, fignt. Sc reprnier-
tereoe Nationer mleb et iamIet Sol
fema,rgoe al 100 MiIlioner Snb.
hpggere, Ell Stprfe fun mege Iiot
itprre emo BE 9ropper, fom 8i,lgn-
r1en Dor tita11o til at pre / Telten
moo 9DrfRt.
Dette til Communicating meo Be
Groppemasier, Ser ru fro gt o.
gelt holoer frem mob bi1tnnoen.
Nll5pnfatteren fom11er nte6 ct DDer-
dbuaInpenyh e tt6taesfpfe4roeom agtees
ltiafe
nti1hped e1tnn lid At III, Maatpylnner
i8edhptn,dIler 10 MiBue{{se sfufn6 lgbtae
:o4 Mnieei. >oiiatI1h bisleo Mb11feFer
ter'l Nalofdigtei epetg6drHenm bem3s
shagfigel 81 ntJlabsrgeat heD1bnobahi-
NubdiFrd1fst dt isaaetiIttnaapofi
di61i tous1sttuflitaBta MtMMHbdber
s6~teTibebele1p WiperdI btM Met@aHthp+
'naa Observation-Disclosures hr9d1e
8o8tniugs6ettvltB hpn@neAiid4AHMte,
m&oter96ubeaigU4a
'etlebobe bttber'Nr1tstt ffusiptdiG5attdtt&NSr
aIterbfsg'ssG theksppluIiiAa for m 1lF It'd
til d.tebm bo4oelbalefbetoiaD1fe Waoa-
|#fnaft nbgattuassi guneMeB 1heopHl-
d~eaoatstMfbAin6er idFt&HnaemeaAr,
Misunderstanding HfeAtaiitufeaHiiAtllq,
G8htfAtfBMtaahl ihlt 9nnnl# to 1isuI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
WHAT DALLAS HAS.

Dallas is the county ,..c Of Polk
county, and here is handsome $40,-
900 courthouse of Oregon stone.
Dallas has a $4,000 High school
building, and two modern ward
school buildings.
Dallas has hard-surface streets
throughout the business district, and
many miles of concrete sidewalks.
Dallas has gravity water system
pure mountain water from the hills
miles away.
Dallas has packing plant, handling
upwards of 3,5O0,0O0 pounds Of prunes
annually.
Dallas manufacturing institutions
distribute approximately 100000 an
nually among its 300 employees.
Dallas is free from malaria, ague or
dangerous epidemics. Death finds its
victims principally in old age.
Dallas is the home of the Polk
county fair.
Dallas has Southern Pacific ma
chine shop, where about so persons
are employed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
ORDER.

In the County Court for Polk Coun-
ty, State of Oregon.
In the matter of the Adoption of
Dorothy Maebelle johnson,
Now on this 22nd day of July, 1914,
the above entitled matter having come
on for hearing and it appearing to the
satisfaction of this court that the
matters set forth in the petition in
said cause are true and correct, and
it appearing from the affidavit of l..
Stafford, one of said petitioners, that
neither parent of the said Dorothy
Maebelle johnson can be found
within the State of Oregon, and that
the whereabouts of said parents are
unknown, and it further appearing
that said minor child has no next of
kin, guardian or parents within said
state, it is, therefore, ordered, that
Mabel A. De Long be, and she is
hereby appointed next of friend of
said minor child, and it is further or
dered that a copy of said petition,
together with a copy of this order be
served upon said parents by publica-
tion thereof in the Polk County OBJ
server, a newspaper of general circu-
lation, published in Polk County, Ore
gon. and that the same be published
for three successive weeks prior to the
date of the final hearing in said mat
ter and that the last publication be
made at least four weeks prior to
the date of said hearing.
J. B. TEAL,
Fri July 24-Aug. Z. County Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
CONSIDER These Things
Sanitation in Laundry Work Is of Ut
most Importance.

|
While sanitation is being considered
in divers and sundry other things
have you ever thought of its impor-
tance in connection with your laun-
dry?
Have you ever considered how much
more sanitary clothing dried in en-
closed dry rooms are as compared to
those dried in the open, where they
catch the numerous germs with which
the air is laden?
The campaign to eliminate the fly
in order to prevent disease in the
community is very commendable and
should receive the support and en-
dorsement of all, but why go only
half way in the attempt to maintain
sanitation?
Why shoe the fly into the deadly trap
for fear it will contaminate your food
and yet permit garments over which
this disease breeding insect has per-
ambulated possibly half the day to
come in immediate contact with your
person, and upon which germs are
waited by the midsummer breeze to
an inappreciable degree?
The Dallas Steam Laundry is mod
ernly equipped with the most improv-
ed sanitary devises known to the bus
mess, and is a safeguard against in
fection of any kind or nature. 1t
has cost us money to do this, but is
demanded by people who know, and
we have met that demand, feeling that
the best is none too good for our trade.
Think of these things-they are
important Adv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24

Estimated surplus. ...... 419,00O
The first estimate of the 1914 crop
in England was received yesterday by
McNeff Bros. from a leading London
firm as follows:
appearances here point to much
larger crop than last year; SO far as
anyone can tell at this early period,
it looks like about 100000 cwt., and
with favorable weather it may ex-
ceed this. Indications point to an
earlier picking than is usual, as in
many places the earlies are already in
blossom, which should bring them fit
about the middle of August, but it
entirely depends on the weather
Should we get a cold spell, which
is quite probable, it would naturally
retard development to some extent.
Consumers are already talking of very
moderate prices and next crop Bel
gians are being offered forward here
at 65 shillings GA cents) without at
tracing much attention. There is
very little contracting taking place
either in Americans or Continentals. "
The English hop crop last year was
officially placed at 255,643 cwt., but
English dealers asserted it amounted
to 295,000 cwt.. In 1912 the English
crop was 373,43S cwt; in 1911, $685.
O23 cwt.; in 1910, 302,675 cwt.; in
1909, 214,4S4 cwt. and in 1908, 470,-
76l cWt.
The average estimate of the Oregon
crop made by local dealers is 100000
bales. The California yield is placed
at 105,000 bales, that Of Washington
at 10000 bales, and New York at
$4,000 bales. In view of the good
crop prospects in nearly all sections,
the demand for contracts has slowed
down, and where any price at all is
offered, it is lower than the former
quotation. The inquiry for spot goods |
in this state has also subsidized. In |
California a block of 250 bales of
1913 yolos was sold a few days ago
at 13 cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
The Picking Is Hard.

This is the season that Dallasites,
in common with other people of the
valley, go to the sea shore, and many
of them have gone, while others are
on their way. If the exodus continues
there will be few of us left "to look
after the house" There is compar-
atively little doing, either in bus
mess or social way, and consequently
the columns of The iObserver are
not burdened with news. It's hard
picking for the country newspaper
man in the good old summer time,
but we hope to pull through without
losing more than half of our sub
ScriberS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24

As a matter of fact, a secret ceases
to be one when its details are told to
another.
It's all right to scatter seeds of
kindness, but don't throw them al to
the birds.
And every sweet girl graduate ex-
poets to marry and rule the roost
sooner or later,
Nobody appears to enjoy a funny
story nearly as much as the man who
tells it.
A soft snap is one of the hardest
things in the world to get coming your
way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24

DR.. Cary and Marjorie and Arthu
Bennett motored to Oregon City Sun
day and returned Monday, accompan
led by Ted Aldrich and his sister
Miss Genevieve Aldrich.
The Misses Georgia Curtis, Margar
ct Kriettle, Marjorie and Dorothy
Bennett, and Alice and Louise Miles
are spending the week at the home Of
j. A. Foerste Of Sheridan.
The w. C. 7. U. will meet in the
library room, Tuesday,, July 2S, al
2:30 p. m. The membership OF
eighty-nine members is requested tc
be present at that meeting for elec-
ton of officers.
Mrs. Fred Zeller has been visiting
in Salem while Lieutenant Zeller was
at the. encampment at Gearhart.
James Albright, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, was in Dallas this week visiting
old friends and relatives.
w. w. White, of Enterprise, Ore
gon, was Dallas visitor this week.
Mr.. White is a former Polk county
resident
Mrs. V. P. Fiske and daughters are
spending few days at Newport.
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds are
at Buena Vista this week visiting
Mr.. Reynolds parents, Prof. and Mrs.
W. l. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bronson and
family returned Wednesday, after
noon from a several days outing on
the Big Luckiamute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Vaughn are
home from a week S outing on the La
Creole.
f. n. Hall. a former well known
resident of the city and now of Wood
burn, Oregon, was here yesterday on
business.
j. d. Lewis, who was recently en-
ployed by the Dallas laundry as as
sistant, has not taken the management
of the institution, so Thompson in
forms The Observer, some of the pa
irons of the institution having mis-
informed themselves in this regard.
Ross Cady and wife Of Nampa, have
been guests during the week Of Dal-
las relatives. Mr., Cady accompanied
the soldier boys home from the coast
Z. N. Hall of Woodburn, Oregon,
a former resident of Dallas is in the
city today on business. Mr.. Hall re-
ports prosperity in his life at Wood
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Shriver return
ed yesterday from a short vacation
with friends at Hubbard, Oregon.
Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder is among the
coast visitors this week.
A baby is reported as a recent an
rival at the Fred Cooper home, near
town. Grandpa Cooper spread the
news in a gentle way yesterday.
Horace Webster, Lou Muscott, Cal
and Uda Burk were on the
Salmon river the first of the week
on a fishing trip and met with mis-
fortune in the way of breakdown of
The auto in which they made the trip
and were compelled to make the way
lomeward in the big Starr auto.
Christian Church-Sunday. 10 a.
H., bible school; II a. M, communion
md sermon; Z p. m. Christian En-
leavor; s p. m., preaching. Subject
Il a. m., "Detiling Gods Temple. +"
subject p. m., "How Paul Reached
Men," The public is invited to all
hese services. C. C. Curtis, minister.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
FULL CROP IS EXPECTED.
HOP OUTPUT MAY EVEN EX-
CEED THAT OF LAST YEAR.
Inquiry for Spot Goods in Oregon Has
Practically Subsided.-Outlook
Favorable.

1t looks like another 100000 cwt.
hop crop in the world this year. The
crop is not made yet by any means,
but as matters stand now everything
is favorable for large yield Esti-
mates have been made in the leading
hop producing countries, based on the
present stand of the vine, and in
most sections the outturn promises to
exceed that of last year. These first
figures are, of course, subject to re-
vision at any time, as the critical per-
iod of the hop crop is not yet passed.
Based on the latest reports received
from the hop districts of this country
and of Europe, the 1914 crop may be
given as follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24

STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
To Mary o. Connor. J. NJ Hickman,
L. L. Rickman, Nancy Fowler, S. f.
Morrison, F. H. Morrison. Lutmilla
Gerlinger, Carl Gerlinger, Almona
r. Browne. Chas. A. Bennett ct ux,
J. J. Fiddler, Rosa f. Fiddler Est,
A. ID. Norton ct ux, b. B. Bradley,
H. and F. V. Grazer. W. L. and Cora
Garner, W. L. Garner, Gillie Sell
ers. Cliff and S. E. johnson, NJ. W.
Wilkins, and R. A. Wilkins:
You and each of you are hereby
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
Lawn Social.

The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church will give a lawn social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Volheim
tonight friday. The Bill Nye of
Oregon and the North Carolina Jul
bilee Singers will be there to enter
tain the crowd. Everybody welcome.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
until August 3rd, 1914 at O. clock p.
m. at the office of the Clerk of School
District No. ,. of Dallas, Polk County.
Oregon, for the construction of a
Concrete Sidewalk six feet in width
on the North and West sides of the
Dallas High School Grounds. Said
walk to be built as provided for in
Ordinances Nos. 1G9 and $50, Ordin-
ances of the City of Dallas, Polk
County. Oregon.
All bids must be securely sealed,
directed to Clerk. School District No.
,. Dallas. Oregon. be plainly marked
on outside "Bid on Concrete Walk, "
and be accompanied by a certified
check for ) per cent of the amount
bid.
The Directors of said School dis
trict reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Dallas. Oregon. this 24th
day of July, 1914.
TRACY STATS.
Clerk, School District No. .. Polk
County, Oregon. July24-2S-31.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
PETITION.

In the County Court of the State of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Team Of horses, with
wagon and harness. Price 5000. May
be seen at Barber's woodward. 41-3tx