davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved after Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whltwoil. Tenn Mrs. @. p. Cart.
wright 90 this place, writes. About
four Years ago the disTy SPELLS got so
al that when { would start 70 walk
would just pretty near fall wasn't
past doius my work. but was very
much rundown,
! told my husband I Thought Cardui
would help me. as a LADY who lived
next door 90 me had taken great
deal. and told me 20 try a. This vas
when We we're living in Kentucky.
Ny husband got me a bottle and
took Il according 80 directions Il
helped me so much that he went back
and eot me auother bottle. got
whole lot better and just cult taking
&C. got over the diary srslls / ;oos
no other medicine al that time nos
since for this troahle. No. I've never
regretted taxing Cardui.
felt Just fine when finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
In its action. CArdui. the womans
sonic, may he the very medicine wa
need II YOU suffer from symptoms o,
female troubles, give Cardul q trial
All druggists. i,C.iss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
rHn STATE or TEXAS.

U" tht shrrin ur 1nY Constable rf
Nnrrfs 'uunif tvsnH grttunF.
NtH W, hvrUh romut lndeI to ui,kt
service hN publication Don a. rrv .r.f..r
pun'iehrd in Nucrss county reNis ur
ihrN days 0f tht raIuNlnN nuN.e. m
Wnrds ani Neurc. as follows ta. $3.50
Nn l-ec
ln gro Nrtirr Of ihe tnte nf n-,I1
irawn Decreased
IN ihr County Count af Nuccas County
frNaa lNN term a D. 4atf
70 nu Persons Interested ,n r,e est,t.
of nRtid brown ne,.asel
Notlce ls Ncrchv slnu CHAD I.4bsii,
nf"Wn petitioner. thnuch q n loaI
h't al'ofne, oi RECORD has ulcd ntcr-
fofatefies in ihr ahoNr numbered ana
emitted cause tn ucrncr O. SD John
and Mntsnut no. So Iohr rasIdma ia
pr'rNi Wayne County NIehsan. anna
WHO are ai'f4ting Witnesses as the via
% David Brown. dr tascd which has
been flsd for probate .a ih. Count,
Court az Nucccs Counts. Trv.s no
answers aud deroyitlons ~ ssti ut.
nesscs 90 bo ral Boa evidence sn thr
neatins ~ ih0 application tn probate
asid VIII and hts aiso fiisd an sfo.
HANit To- said cluse that said Witnesscs
arr uon-rrsidcnts 90 ghis stale and
hrc not witnin jurisdiction ~ thls|
Court ana that ID IS nccess4r, ,hat 4
commission WITH tho oficinal will "a
iaeh'd issue "a take thtir dispositions
And noilcc is further given fh.t
toumission with to- orieiual will IA
iarhed VIII issue on or after tho fhir.
ticiA DAP after The publication ~ THIS
nolicc g iahc the depositions &c sald
Witnesses.
Witness Gilbert McGlen. ,ref,, II thr
County Court az Nuects Cnunty. TEXAS
Given under my hand and seal ~ said
Court, this TN day ~ June. 4. n 1872.
,LSn uiLhkRT McGioIN. clerk.
county Court Nneccs County, Texas.
~ Aus Oehinrcr Deputy.
true copy 1 certify.
FRANK q. ROBINSON, sheriff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

hs %. p feafaooB. Deputy
NnN ot ihia preeerf anf hHw 500
nave ttfeuied CO. asna maHe dne rs.
lpfn. WiHffs gilbert IaNIah. TIark
'pvn'1 coufh Nue.es Caunp. TeNas.
Gwen autsr CO., band 900 sal q
j. 1919.
N+~t GILBERT HnormN. CIefk.
County Court N1 County. Traas
ht ANf lfnlinsef Deputy
Issued tae the 5fa dag 10 June. a
D.. laiI.
olLu-.Hr MaGgnIN cIerk.
'rHnif lr4It Eu.f.. County Texas.
Nf AaF tftilnuf u.uuty
islf COPY. ccruy
tfhAh a. luINls suN snrnf
Ny ll ID ttaFaat.I HaDufs Ad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

RATES:
lie Per Word
-
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISINC


Open fiat rate per inch. per column
vids ssc.
game sunfaya
Standing display advertisements;
Open rate per inch. per month. $500.
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each Insertion
per line. zoe.
Locals per line. each insertion. izc.
Contracts for large amounts ~ al
v~r'ising space on application st tAis
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

So D. From san Antonio s.Npm
NJ" From san Antonio - sttAn
Leaves
so iur san Antonio - ii,Nan
$50. 4 For san Antonio - lo.Nfn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

MICS katharine Browning was Tho
Aonorec ou Thursday afternoon Of a
liti' siven b, her sister Mrs bernard
nnnn. ai hrt apartments
ihn afternoon was spent in playing
dlffefcnt gamcs and guessine con.
lf'i proved woes amusing in which
Miss MARY Katharine rsylor won tho
nrlte
Miss 7ucc Dunn assisted the hostess
in strvlrc tec course 90 the 1890
who were Misses katharine pyo,,,
ins. Jeanette Rocrum Mary Kathari,r
faYior Alfrcda Wen Mar, t,,,s.
lcaihcrwood Mars shelly ana rr.nsl,,.
Browning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

Pastors Nslpers Soeisty
TIE Pastors ieiners society h,is
incir weekly meeting on Thursssv AZ
nv ehuYh Thers was no rrosr.n,
ihe memoers working Ia the chur,.h
euiiting lookine after TN curtains s,,s
thinrs needing their attention
Mrs Albert caVpa w. 49,.
'N' "iiefi'oon and served an ice course
'" va" members The place ~ meeting
- neN' WEEK will b. auuonced later.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

i0om ono hoafd boz qui,i family on
'ntn Hnft nuar thr bay. address
hDk D. care Caller I13
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED Wen agilllae Is 10 az rea-
sonuhlc rflces work euarantcsd lark
E'crhaft n r. 7iS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

sewine Wanted Phone sp5 or'ean as
ralo Alto ss7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
SECOND INSTITUTE HELD.
100 Teachers Gathered at Monmouth
Saturday.

The second Polk county teachers
local institute was held Saturday at
the Monmouth Normal with about lOO
teachers in attendance. The school
was kept in session that day, by ar
rangement with President Ackerman'
and the work of the institute was that
of observing how things are done al
the Normal.
Following the chapel exercises at
80 President Ackerman gave an ad-
dress of welcome and Superintendent
Crowley responded. At noon the
domestic science department, under
Miss Butler. served lunch to the Wis
;tors. AT 1:3O Miss Hoham, musl-
cal director, gave an appreeiative les,
son for morning exercises in a schooi
us;ng the victrola and the training
department children. Later Miss Iay-
lOr, physical director, gave a mos,
interesting program in the chapel
which included all grades and dem
onstrated the child's appreciation toi
music by the use of the victrola.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
rruitrowers To Hear From oannery

Fruitgrowers of Polk county VIII
hear the wants of the cannery, oper-
ated by Hunt Brothers at Salem, and
the prices the company is willing to
pay for each variety of fruit and ber-
ry Saturday afternoon, at two o.
clock in the court house. W. &. AL
len will speak to the members OF the
association and Others Interested at
that time. Secretary Frank Brown
of the association urges all those con-
templating the culture Of strawber-
ries, raspberries and blackberries, es-
pecially, to hear Mr.. Aliens talk. de
will also describe the various kinds
of contracts the company will be will
ing to sign with the producer. The
Hunt Brothers cannery at San Fran
cisco is one of the largest on the
Pacific coast; the Salem eannery Is
a branch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
ROADMASTER STARTS WORK ON
POLK COUNTY APPROACH
Work Will Be Rushed In Order Tt
Relieve Situation Until Bridge
Contract Is Let.

A ferry has been chosen as the
means of relief for people who must
have access to the Salem markets.
Arrangements have been made for an
approach and ferry landing on the
west side of the river, and construc-
tion has been started. The entire dis
tance from the end of the old bridge
will be planked right down to the
waters edge.
The date of the official opening and
starting of the ferry is not far dis
tant, according to Waldo Finn, road
master. The work will be rushed so
as to have it ready as soon as pos,
sible for the relief Of the situation
in West Salem.
1t is probable that two ferries will
soon be in operation. Polk county
has agreed to pay for an approach on
the west side of the river on proper
ty owned by Joseph Fl. Albert and
Paul Wallace, and the approach on
the Marion county side will be be-
tween Court and Chemeketa streets
on property owned by the Spaulding
Logging company.
Captain Mitchell, a Portland man,
has intimated that he will install a
ferry and the Salem Ferry company
is sure to operate. 1t is understood
that the Salem company will use the
cable method, while the Portland firm
will not make use of cable. 1t is
probable that the ferries will be in
operation in a few days.
The city council of Salem has pass
ed an ordinance licensing ferry at
nominal sum. Stipulation was made
that the ferry company must comply
with regulations of the government
concerning ferries. The Salem Ferry
company's proposition as submitted
to the Marion and Polk county courts
provides for a boat 25 by Sc feet, to
Be run on a cable from the foot of
Court street to the old landing on
the Polk county side. The boat is
to be propelled by so horsepower
gasoline launch. No guarantee of the
amount of business to be done is ask
ed. The schedule of prices filed in
the application to both the county
courts are as follows: Foot passen-
gers, 5 cents; single rigs, Is cents;
double rigs, 20 cents; small autos,
Is cents; automobiles, % cents;
trucks % cents. The main object In
putting in the ferry is not to accom-
modate foot passengers, but to give
some means by which the regular au-
tomobile and trade traffic between the
two counties may be carried on.
The proposition was satisfactory to
both courts and it is assured that
one ferry, at least, will begin opera
tions. in the immediate future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
WILL AID JOB SEEKERS OPERATE FERRY SOON
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO CON
DUCT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Will Probably Move Into Uglow
Building Across Street From
Present Quarters.

An employment bureau on a small
scale Is the latest activity of the Dal-
las Commercial club. The suggestion
was made by N. L. Guy that any time
Folk county people want help they
should phone to the secretary of the
club and have the job recorded and
any time job is wanted the appli-
cant should be directed to the club
Office, which would thus be in a posi-
tlon to act as clearing house and
be OF service to both parties. This
plan has been recommended by the
National organization of commercial
clubs and will be started by Mrs.
Braden soon.
The Commercial club practically
decided to move into the Uglow
building across the street from the
present quarters, at its meeting
Thursday night. II was thought best
to have more room for arranging dis
plays and to make possible the clos
er union between the fair association
and the commercial club. as Mrs. Bra
den acts as secretary of both organ
izations. The committee on city and
county affairs was given charge of
the matter, with power to act. There
was no opposition to the move at the
meeting, although Tracy Stats stated
that Mr.. O. C. Smith of the Orpheum
theater, had offered to donate to the
club the use of one of his front Of
fees. The members appreciated Mr..
Smith IS attitude and generosity but
thought it best to have the larger
quarters, where the fair association
equipment could be stored and. where
a permanent window display could be
maintained.
A communication was read from w.
H. Paulhamus of the Puyallup and
Summer Fruitgrowers' association at
Puyallup, Washington, which prom
ised the local club that Dallas would
be carefully considered by the com
pany when valley cannery was de-
cided upon. This will probably be in
the near future.
The financial committee reported
that the club seemed to be on firm
er financial basis this year than ev-
er before and that merchants are
taking a more sympathetic attitude
with the clubs work this year. Two
thousand dollars have been pledged
in monthly payments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
BILL 375 HAS PASSED
HOUSE ACTED FAVORABLY UP
ON BRIDGE BILL YESTERDAY
Polk County Court Will Make Hard
Fight Against It In the Senate
This Week.

House Bill No. 375, whicn was IN
troduced by the Marion county dele
cation recently and which is intended
to force Pc county to build bridge
to Marion county's liking whether 1t
pleases the court and people of Polk
county or not, passed the house yes
terday afternoon. The Polk county
court and Polk county people Will
make a strenuous fight On the bill,
which has now gone to the senate.
The bill puts the matter OF the bridge
question up to the highway commits
sion.
In commenting on the bill yester-
day afternoon, Judge Kirkpatrlek
said: "The highway commission IS
antagonistic to the interests OF Polk
county; they are steel bridge men by
education and have little or no know
ledge of concrete bridges. This bill
is obnoxious to any fair-minded man
it forces one county to accept that
which they do not want-and makes
them pay for it. 1t is taxation with
out representation. These people
know not what they do. We want 20
build bridge at Salem-are ANXIOUS
to-but we will never consent to the
taxpayers of Polk county being fore
ed to pay for steel bridge until the
last court has passed upon the le-
gality of this bill No. 375, unless we
are otherwise instructed by the peo-
ple of this county"
Those who know Judge klrKpat-
rick know that there will be no
bridge for years to come II the Dill
passes the senate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
ELECTRIC TRAINS SOON
BELIEVED WEST SIDE LINES
READY BY APRIL l.
Trainmen Say New Schedules Are Be-
ing Worked Out By Company
For That Date.

If Espee trainmen know what they
are talking about the west side South
ern Pacific electric division will be-
gin operation from White q to Cor
wallis on or shortly after the first
of April. According to their stories
traffic officials are now working out
a new time card to go into effect on
that date when it is believed all the
machinery will be in readiness for
running the electric trains.
Word from Independence states
that everything will be in readiness
there for the electrical operation by
the first of March. The power lines
have all been completed through to
Corvallis and the company is now
erecting the lead line which is to sup
ply electricity from Salem. Practl-
cally all that remains to be done is
the installation of machinery in the
sub-stations. This is what has delay
ed the opening, but the machinery
will soon be shipped from Schnectady
N. Y, officials are advised. 1t will
take about two weeks to place this
machinery will be in readiness fol
it.
No arrangements have yet beer
made by the company for electrifying
the 4-mile section between Gerlingel
Junction and Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
..REpEEMING LOVE" TONIGHT.
Kathlyn Williams Has Leading Role
in Good Picture.

In the full glory of a beauty tha'
is oueenly, enhanced by luxurious sur
roundings, the finest settings tna'
Moroseo- Paramount has. ever proruc-
cd, Miss Kathlyn Williams in he
desm;np Love" has achieved tine
greatest screen production OF her ca
: raer. 1t is truly a wonder story
Tbomas Holding, who made his screen
debut in support of Pauline freaerics as
in tbe Famous Players adaptalon .,
"The Eternal City," makes MS nt:' :
onnearauee as a MorOseo star IN 'ni'
4 remarkable feature OF TINS pay
vb;cb shows at The orPheum tonign'
and tomorrow is the plunge of an au-
20 into the sea. Il is harr-raislhs lls
so,t but is only an incident IN .ns
amid. dramatic action OF TINS eOiHi
production.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

tatlves of all the allied associations
IN the state will be present. Men
from the Breeders association, Cheese
and Buttermakers' association and
other dairy product industries will
be there to help lay out the work if
the plan is decided upon.
AS there are more Jersey cattle in
Polk county than any county in the
United States, people of this section
are manlfesting much interest in the
plan. The show may be held this
year.
President Taylor believes dairy
and products show can be held this
year. He says large sums of money
have been offered in the way of sub
scrlptlons to get the show organized,
and $4,000 will be available for
prizes and show expense.
"The use of building in Portland
has been offered us free of cost for
a ten-day show this fall," Mr.. Tay-
lor said. "After the show has been
in operation two or three years and
it has been shown that it is pelman-
ent in nature, I am confident the
gate receipts will amount to thous-
ands of dollars and the show be self
supporting"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

tartan. Pastors all over the land
commemorated his birth Sunday with
fitting eulogies. All agree that g Hon
est Abe" was truly a great man and
most thinkers attribute his greatness
to his love of square deal and hui
manity.
Physically, mentally, morally,
Abraham Lincoln was well born. John
L. Griffin says: '"The blood of the
Puritan and cavalier mingled in him
the blood of the Quaker, the planter,
the pioneer-and in the mingling the
best qualities of each continued SO
that strength, and gentleness, majes-
ty and grace, tolerance and firmness
were all blended in his wondrous
personality"
Lincoln was logically the father of
the Republican party by virtue of his
craftsmanship and honest concern for
a square deal for all.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Replots Floor Space in Pavilion.

More inquiries concerning the ag-
ricultural exhibits for this years
state fair have been received than ev-
er before at this time of year, ac-
cording to Secretary Lee of the State
Fair board. Mrs. Winnie Braden,
newly chosen superintendent OF the
pavilion, spent Monday in Salem re-
plotting the pavilion with Secretary
Lee. The space for each county has
been made uniform, 20 feet by ~
feet. Heretofore, some counties have
had space and a half and some not
any, but from all appearances every
county in the state will have an ex-
hibit this year. Mrs. Braden expects
to round up the slower counties IN
eastern and southern Oregon later In
the year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Shortage No Longer Felt.

The Southern Pacific ear shortage,
which affected Dallas shippers to a
considerable extent during the past
few months, has practically cleared
so far as this locality is concerned,
according to statement Of Southern
Pacific Agent Woods. The Dallas sta
ton has only one order, given pre-
vious to January 1st, which has not
vet been filed. Current business Is
beine taken care of in good shape.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
WILL PLAY MULTNOMAH
DALLAS FIVE AFTER CHAMP
IoNSHIP SATURDAY NIGHT
Chenoweth Is Advised To
Allow Game In Amory; Looked
Doubtful For While.

That big basketball game of the
season will be played in the armory
Saturday night, all right.
Lieutenant Chenoweth received
word from Acting Adjutant- General
Wood, who is stationed at Portland,
advising him to allow the game to be
played in the armory. II looked
doubtful Saturday whether the game
could be played or not. The first
military order received was to have
the armory and its equipment policed
and the next was that no one should
use the armory unless Lieut.. Cheno-
weth, the commanding officer, was
there in person. He readily consent
ed to this and attends practice each
night.
The Dallas team is preparing for
revenge for the IL to IL defeat hand
ed them by Multnomah quintet week
ago Saturday. Two combinations
were tried out against the second
team at last night IS practice. One
was the old one: Fenton, center;
Boydston and Woods, forwards; and
Shaw and Matheny, guards. The new
one switched "Peabo" Shaw in at
his old stand in the center ring, Carl
Fenton going to left forward, and
Woods to guard. The plan being to
have Matheny do the bulk Of the de-
fensive work and give Woods a
chance to slip down from guard and
score. 1t has not been decided which
system will be used, maybe both will
be tried out in the game.
Multnomah may use the same STRAIT
egy, sending Dewey from forward to
guard and playing Captain Sharpe at
forward. Sharpe did not play against
Dallas when the locals invaded Port
land but close followers of the Multi
nomah team think this change will
make the. scoring machine more sf-
fective. Dewey is a hard man fora
forward to handle; he is fast and a
wonderful dribbler.
Manager Gooch is preparing for a
record crowd; the game is being ad-
yertised in neighboring towns and
will probably get up
special train for the trip. Seats are
on sale at Stafrin's Drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
piasecki VIII Report DislOyalty.

All district attorneys OF the state
including z. K Piaseeki OF Polk
county. have received instructions
from the U. S. district attorney, al
Portland. to look out for cases Of ex-
uressions of disloyalty to the United
States and report them to him al
once. Any one hearing anything IN
dieating that the German empire has
the preference over the U. s. in Their
LOYALTY should report to the district
attorney at once. Thus far no re-
ports have heen made.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
TO RUN INDEPENDENCE FERRY
David Duval Given CONTRACT O9
County Court; Seven Bid.

Seven men submitted bids to the
.onutv court for running the ferry
at Independence for the ensuing year
,Tompetition was keener than ever De-
Fore David NJ. Duval had the low
est bid. s67 50 per month and all light
rono;rs and was awarded the con-
,ract. the bond was set at s1OOO.OO'
George Wilson bid $40, James MOT
oan SIS. ]. NJ. Graves $50, Wills
Rickman $50, L E. Hooker ~ ana
]. B. Jones of Monmouth slSZO pei
wear and all upkeep or slOSO per year
and light repairs or $500 per yeAi
and no repairs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Toner High Man at Shoot.

A. +. Toner secured the high av.
erage at the La Creole Gun club shoot
Friday night, with as out of pos
sible so. Six members participated +;
Oscar Ellis and Ben Werner averaged
81, Joe Craven and H. W. Stump Sc;
and Lou Muscott SO. The high score
of the evening was 40; three at
tained that mark, Messrs. Werner, Ell
lis and Toner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
VIII Put ON Auto Delivery.

Cornelius Steingard has purchased
a Ford auto which he is having con
verted into a delivery truck 70 han
ale the delivery business he is now
doing for various Dallas stores. he
expects to put on the truck about the
first of next month, and will prob
ably get another car for the same pur-
nose in the near future, IL business
demands it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
perrudals Minstrel a Success.

The members of Perrydaie hlgh
school gave a minstrel show at Per
rydale, on Saturday evening. fer-
rydale displayed high class talent
and the minstrel was the decided sue
cess. Fred B. West of this city gave
a short skit entitled wedding
Bells" I" which was the hit of the even
ING His solo, al Wanta Yawn,', was
enioyed. He was accompanied oy
Riil Caldwell Roy Miller directed
the Perrydale orchestra, which favor
ed the audience with number OF Sc
leetiops. The total receipts were aP-
proximately s35. Misses Dorothy
Bennett and Elsie FOrrette were
among those from here who attended