davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
SitetH HenS.
A. B. C..

There has been some fine days
during the past week. Our boys
are getting ready to plow for spring
crops if it keeps up.
Rev. Potter was over from Tole-
do and preached Sunday morning
service. We hope he will come a
little oitener than he has been CON-
ing.
Mrs. Setback, the school matron,
who has been confined TO her loom
q little over a week with sickness,
is some better. We hope to soon
see her out with the rest.
Al Waugh and R +. Co!lamore
were over last week after some hogs
which our merchant Lee Wade had
furnished them. They hai four.
horse team and a wide track wagon,
and they had 20 cut the road ur
Mill creek hill wider before they
could get up. 1t took them two
days to get their load of hogs K
the Depoe. We wish to give a lit,
tie advice 10 them, TO not use wide
track wagons ON the Siletz road.
during The winter. 1t may be al
right in the summer time.
HARD NUT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Born.

WAUGH.-To the family of Albert
Waugh, on Depot slough, on
Sunday, January 81, 1895, a
daughter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
The CreUn1ei'y,

The Yaquina Bay Creamery
Company has been incorporated
and copy of the articles of incor-
poration has been filed with both
the secretary Of state and the county
clerk. The incorporators are B.
F. Jones, Otto o. Krogstad, I, E.
Parker, Chas. Tillotson and J. F.
Stewart. The object of the cor
poration is to build and operate a
creamery at Toledo; to buy and
sell land, etc., and to perform all
the functions necessary to carry on
creamery business. The capital
stock of the company is s., 900,
divided into SO shares of the par
value of$25 each. The stock books
were opened on Tuesday morning
and in one day more than 81, 200
of the stock was subscribed. The
subscribers to the stock met at the
county clerks Office Tuesday night
and elected a board of directors as
follows: G. A. Lands, Frank
Tillotsou, Otto o. Krogstad, B. F.
Jones and Rite Dedrick. The
directors organized by electing B.
+. Jones, president; G. A. Laudis,
treasurer, and Otto o. Krogstad,
secretary. The creamery project is
now on a firm foundation and its
SUCCESS seems to be assured. There
is sufficient amount of stock now
subscribed to place the scheme on
a solid footing. The stock books
are now open at Otto D. Krogstad's s
drug store and Mr.. Krogstad will
explain the method fully to anyone
who may desire to subscribe there.
10,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that for
the purpose of making an exaaina-
ton Of all persons who may offer
themselves as candidates for teach
ers of the schools of Lincoln county
the county school superintendent
thereof, will hold public examin-
alton at the county court house,
Toledo, Oregon. beginuing at one
o'clock, "Wednesday, February I3,
1895.
Teachers eligible to state certif-
Gates, state diplomas, or state life
diplomas, must present recon-
mendations and make application
at the same time.
An applicant who is a strange,
to the county superintendent must
present satisfactory written testi.
mony Of good moral character from
two or more persons of respectable
standing.
Applicants not present at the
opening will not be permitted tc
take the examination
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this
goth day of January, 1895.
d GEORGE BETHERs,
County School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
oqg BoHs, Get In,

Every mGp VINO mas the interest
Of Toledo and Lincoln county at
heart shc1ld hep the creamery
project aloug. Every man in and
adjacent to Toledo should at least
take one share Of the capital stock
if he is possibly able to- The en-
terprise must not fail now, And it
wont fail. Our people are working
together almost as unit, and when
people pull together they accom-
plish wonders, even if they are poor
| in pocket. The good of a cream
ery has been told so often that it is
an old. story. We would offer but
one more statement now, or rather
,eiterate an old one: A creamery in
operation here would pay out to the
farmers for the milk from 900 COWS
at least 81 200 per month. IhiS
will be paid in cash. What does
that mean to the farmers and busl-
ness men? How much money IS
paid out for farm products now'
Add 81, zoo per month to the mon
ey circulating among the farmers OF
the Bay and where is the man who
will not be benefited thereby. The
project must be made to go. 1t
must not fail. Every farmer that
owns ten COWS should take share
and pay for it in milk, if in no 9TH
er way; every business man in To-
ledo should be a stockholder in the
company, and we have sufficient
faith in the business men to believe
that they will. We don't believe
that one Of them will so short sight
; ed as to refuse to help the plar
along. There are now nearly q
shares out of 80 already subscribed
Let the balance be subscribed b,
; Saturday night. Toledo has thu
reputation of doing what it start
= out to do, and it must not fail now
: Never has an occasion been so ful
of Importance as the present. Bur,
s all pulling and hauling, if there b
/. any, and help the creamery. lie
S it be said that the stock was sub
t scribed in one week. The way t
# do anything is to do it. -. If yo
+ don't fully understand the idea ca
y on Mr.. Otto Krogstad, the secretar
of the company, and he will eXplai
: it to you. A dollar invested in til
d creamery will bring return of
!. hundred per cent to every man VIII
:, has property interests on the Bay
: even if he tears up the certifcat
d the next minute after getting i
a The good to the country general
+ by the establishment of the dairy
D ing industry will bring him the il
II terest on his investment.
h Subscribe for some creamer
8 stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
" - = ~
IietI

HARDESTY-T>he infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hardesty, OH
Friday morning, January IS,
1895, aged 8 months and 20 days.
The little one has been ailing for
a time but appeared on Thursday to
be considerable better. Mr.. Har-
desty wes TIP with it as late as three
O'Clock E'hursday night, and It ap-
peared TO be all right then. A
little later Mrs. Hardesty awoke
and found the little one dead. It
was buried in the Stanton grave
yard on Saturday afternoon. The
parents have the sympathy Of the
entire continuity,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Huntingdon,

Few persons know that Huntington,
Pa, was named in honor Of the Countess
of Huntingdon, an eighteenth century
great lady who did much for the ,1ii uni'
versity of Pennsylvania. Provost wa VA
liam Smith of the university founusa '
the little city in 1777 and grateluit'
honored the university's patron IN nan ~.
ing the new settlement. -Philadeipn'"
Inquirer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Communicated.
Summit, January IS, 1895

Summit, January rs, 1898,
Editor LEADRR'
/ received the following amounts
tor Mrs. Lizzie Henderson, the wild
ow of the late John Henderson,
who was shot in the mountains
near here: From Toledo, $500;
from Summit, SITS; from Blodgett,
s2.5o total, $15.25. I have turned
over the total to Mrs. Henderson,
who returns her thanks to those
who have so kindly helped her.
!. S. BUCHANAN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Cdgtl of Thanks.

We wish to return out heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends who as
sisted us at the death and burial Ci
our dear baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. HARDEsIY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31

A good, we'll stocked farm for
rent. Enquire at This office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the
town of Toledo; one corner lot and
and inside lot adjoining. Size of
lots soXIoo feet. Well located,
and will be sold at a decided bar
gain. Call at this Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
.The .Doings at SaIe4a.
1snacinl to the LEApER.l

u IpC -s[Ots"1D w ~
special to the LEADER)
Salem, Or, Jan. 3o.-The all ab-
sorbing topic i'll and around the
capital at this time is the senatorial
fight. It is getting to be a fight OF
gladiayors and will be fight to the
finish. After the caucus, when
Tongue and Fulton went home
beaten, the Dolph managers thought
that the battle was won, bat they
were doomed to disappointment.
The anti-Dolpl element was too
strong and the result was a bolt
from the action Of the caucus.
When 1t became known that the
bolt would be made Salem went
wild, and the galleries for the past
week have been a sight to behold.
There can be no doubt but that the
|
sentiment Of the gallery is against
the retutn Of Do1ph. The struggle
is gaining in intensity as the days
go along and the deadloc!: becomes
tighter. The telegraph and mes
sanger boys are oTerworked. Hun
dreds of kilograms for and against
Dolph are fired in upon the repre-
sentatives. The senatorial fight
effectually blocks all general legis-
lation and there is but little hope
for anything of Importance to the
state. There are few private bills
being put through. 1t is thous ht
today, that the end Of the bitter
fight is at hand, and the signs point
to the final success of Dolph.
There has as yet been no bills
introduced affecting Lincoln county
except the one creating new
judicial district composed Of Yam
hill, Polk, Benton, Lincoln and
Tillauoo,s counties with Judge
Hewitt, Of Albany as presiding
, Judge, Il is thought that this bill
will fall by the wayside i'll th'
ho;!8e, though il may pass tht
senate.
I. L. Parker, Of your county ha
, been at the capital several days
He is seeking to get the assessor
salary of Lincoln county placed a
, $1,aoo per year, or per deim O
81. .}yeahSses'and that Senate
Carfsr will Introduce the bill b.
g request.
Representative J. D. DAILY is get
ting a good deal of good nature
=, chaf over his anti-charavari bill
y, all Of which he takes in good humo,
Mr.. DAILY has introduced a bill look
;, ing to the sale of state school all
swamp land, that should become
y law. 1t seeks to destroy the nefal
- ious business Of locating lien schot
land. Mr.. DAILY will crowd the bi
;, to a passage if possible, althoug
he will have to work againt stron
y, lobby.
i Ex-senator Crosuo seerS to CT
6 Joy himself as we'll in the capacit
of setgeant-at-arms as he did whe
= he was one Of the senator's hilnsel
), Crosno is one of those people wh
;s adapt themselves to circumstance!
y, and is never down hearted.
q 1t is reported that there are MOI
# clerks employed now than durin
last session. Speaker Moores d.
clares that they will not be pait
, but that don't fret the clerks an.
i They know that if they Go tt
Is work that their pay will be fortl
u coming, speaker or no speaker.
'e Everybody is wondering WI
~ will be senator.
y A. B. c.
IS -'-1-t@$-Ss-
20 jSiletE LfensS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Notice.

AL persons are hereby warned
not to trespass On any Of my land
near Mill Four, for the purpose OF
digging clans. All trespassers as
above will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
IT. CHAs. L. MONTGOMERY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
LOCAL NOTES

This is the time for bargains III
all lines at O. Brien's,
w. J. Wade was over from the
Siletz yesterday.
Lincoln county is going to be in
the procession this summer, and
pretty we'll at the head, too.
A social party was held by the
young people at Mr.. and Mrs. \.
II. Horning's last Tuesday night.
Parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are requested to
call and settle at once. @
MRS. c. G. COPELAND,
L. c. Parker, OF Dalles, the
Grand Master OF the l. o. o. F. Of
Oregon, is expected to pay Toledo
Lodge visit tonight,
The lighthouse tender Manzanita
came into the lower bay last Sum
day, She took up the old buoys
at Newport and put new whistle
on the whistling buoy outside the
bar. She LETT for the south on Mon
day.
Last Monday H. B. Depew, of
South Beach, while hauling a load
of hay home from the boat landing
was thrown from the wagon and a
bale of hay fell on him striking him
on the abdomen intlicting serious
if not fatal injuries,
The steamer Homer arrived in
today, from San Francisco.
While off Heceta Head she came
very near colliding with the
wrecked schooner, Lucas, which
sunk in shoal water off that cape,
few months ago.
H. l.. Barkley, who has been re.
ceiving few votes for United
States senator, is a United Brethren
preacher and lives at Woodburn, in
Marion county. He is presiding
elder of his district and president Of
the Phllomath college.
County Treasurer J. L, Hyde
went up to the old farm OH Little
Elk last Saturday, to see his son
Frank, who has been sick with the
erysipelas. Mr.. Hyde returned
on Monday and reports his son as
being better.
J. S. Gather has made arrange.
ments to sell through tickets from
Toledo to all eastern points ovei
any of the transcontinental routes
Parties contemplating going eas
can save their local fare by apply
ing to Mr.. Gather.
We are informed that spring
has been discovered on Beave
Creek, near Seal Rock, the water O
which is strongly impregnated will
minerals. A sample of the wate
has been sent to the Agriculture
College at Corvallis, for analysis
c. B. Crosno writes home fror
Salem that his job is no sinecure
it being a monster task to kee,
order among the turbulent legislat
ors. He has three assistants ant
then he has to threaten them wit
the police to keep up a semblanc
of order.
A force of men are at work re
pairing the break in the dyke nea
the bath house. The dyke vii
be put in stronger and better an
more efficient flood gates put il
and it is hoped in this way that til
dyke will stand the future high It'd
tests.
If anyone doubts that the raj
road is i'll genuine railroad men
hands, we can easily convince ther
by saying that freight rates ftol
Frisco have been raised and tn
wages of the section men have bee
cut down. These are undeniabl
proofs, and it is pretty goo
Southern Pacific sign also.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-01-31
Trim Your Fruit Trees.

Anyone wanting their orchards
put in thorough good shape can get
it done reasonable, by an expert
enced trimmer. Orders solicited
for fruit trees and shrubbery. Leave
orders with 7, P. Fish, in Toledo,
or call on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
A DEMOCRATIC MASs-MEETl NC
GREAT INTEREST IN THE SHOW
DOWN TOMORROW NIGHT.
MAYOR PADDOCK WILL SPEAK,
AND A DISCUSSION OF MUNICH
PAL ISSUES INvIrED-THE oP-
POSITION MOVEMENT QUIETLY
RESTING.

City politics are as quiet as fefore
the Opposition" made such an effort
TO disturb the mono;ony of life IN Fort
Worth. None Of the Stanley Noodle
following have intlmated that they
would like to divide time with Demo-
cratic speakers at the mass meeting
at the city hail tomorrow night. In
fact, from all accounts obtainable, the
opposition ceased its efforts and will
let the Democrats march in undls-
turbed.
Nearly. II not all. the men suggested
as candidates by the Monday night
caucus have told the Stanley commit
tee that they could not think OF accept
ing nomination from such a party.
]. \. r. ~ ans. who was named for al
dcrm1n In the First ward. was thought
TO be the only one who would probably
run, told Gazette reporter yesterday
that he was not In politics, and that he
had told MIR. Stanley he would have to
decline the prcncred honor. For once
'the office is seeking tho man.
The movement IL still awaiting the
return Of Judge Nugent. MT Stanley
said to The Gazette that, US Judge MI
gent was the recognized head Of the
Populists in this locality. lie preferred
to have him pass upon the nominees
before they were put in the held. Thcy
say other men are being talked OF t.s
nominees, and that the men who have
SO summaiily declined TO march to the
slaughter may not have had IN Oppur-
tunity after all, Many % those who
were at first connected with the move
meut have ceased all efforts toward
making u u so. They say they are tired
OF the whole business and that there Is
N.U. A.. lsusN n. To-
Nud the usual Democratic victory one
OF them told reporter yesterday thar
h a ucket was nominated at all II
would not be TN alter the election.
on the Democratic side all Is differ
ont. The beauty OF Il romprct and AZ
gressive organization Is seen on every
hand. They are growing more cnthusl-
aside each day. and say they Will be at
the city hall tomorrow night by a big
majority, The executive committee liz
stlll looking for some one TO say those
things against tho city administration
they have been Initiating on street
corners and at caucuses They are
strongly invited. urged to attend. They
are promised good attention and an IN
dulgent audience.
Mayor Paddock returned from abb
lene last night He Will be at the city
hall tomorrow night. a challenge 10
any one. from Judge Nugent down. has
petn eNteHueu 10 ulsIuss munlclphl ls-
sues with him. There will be other
speakers, and II Messrs. Nugent. STAN
ley. Noodle &c Co. want discussion. the
Democrats say they can get as much
as they desire.
Interest in the mass meeting among
Democrats Is great. Almost every one
says he will attend. The meeting has
been called for o'clock. and the crowd
Is urged TO be on time Everything VIII
be done toward calling out SO big u
crowd that tho auditorium will be
crowded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.


Rev. DIR. Lloyd returned yesterday
road.
Mrs, d. o. Freeman will go on visit
to relatives in Washington and Grimes
counties, Texas.
Fred j. Chamberlin OF the Chamber
lin Investment company OF Denver, is
in the city visiting friends.
d. o. Lively, associate editor of the
Texas Stock and Farm journal, and
secretary of the State Farmers con-
gress, has gone to Austin to look after
the bill creating a state board OF agri-
culture.
Mr.. A t. Worm, representing the
James O'Neill company, is in the city.
Mr.. OMEN viii appear at Greenwalls
opera house on Thursday. March 2S.
for matinee and night, presenting for
the matinee ''Virginius" and at night
his famous Monte Cristo."
Little Miss Alice Hollingsworth went
with Mira. James w. Swayne to New
York city Wednesday night. Mira.
Swayne goes to spend several months
in n sanltarium. where she hopes 10
recover her health. Miss Holdings
worth Is her niece and returns TO her
home.
MIR. u. p. Ahern, representing the
Baldwln-Melville company. who played
weeks engagement at Greenwalls
oprea house several weeks ago 10
packed houses, is In the city arranging
for the return engagement OF his popu-
lar company, who viii open at the
opera house on next Monday night in
the great comedy-drama. THE Black
Flag"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

open return engagement on next
Monday night and VIII appear every
nlrht next week except Thursday.
Monday night the great com ally drama.
"The Black Flag will be produced
A change OF play viii be
given at each performance dus~
Ing the weel. Matinees Tuesday.
Wednesday. Friday and satur'
day at s;i5 p. m. The Baldwin COM
many is very popular with Fort Worth
thenter goers. and during their en-.
galement here win no doubt be greeted
by packed houses. Popular prices VIII
pievail--l0. 20 and 80 cents. Ladies
will be admitted free Monday night u
accompanied by paid 30-cent ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
THEY WILL Be HERE TUESDAY.
EVANGELIST MOODY AND SINGER
sANKEY COMING NEXT WEEK
THEY ARE ON THEIR WAY TO
MEXICO AND WILL SPEND ONE
DAY HERE--A REGULAR REVlV-
AL TO BE BEGUN IN APRIL
CONSTRUCTING A TABERNACLE.

The many friends and admirers OF
Dwight L. Moody and his co-worker
with the wonderful voice. Ira ID. san
key. Will have an opportunity to near
them at the city Hall next Tuesday,
March 20. at both afternoon aud night
services. The afternoon service VIII
be at $3.50 and at night at S o'clock.
Nine or ten of the Fort Worth pas
tors met In the pastors study Of the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. A COMMUNE
cation from MIR. Moody, received by
Mr.. Doggett. was read and different
plans for Mr.. Moody's reception and
for the services were discussed. Mr.
Moody IS now i'm Meridian. Miss from
which place he will come TO Fort
Worth. Plans for the construction or
the building In which the big revival
in April Is to be conducted were also
discussed.
Messrs, Moody and sankey are on
their way to the City OF Mexico, where
they Will recuperate In Il change or
climate. as well as preach the gospel
to the English-speal,ing inhabitants of
the Mexican capital. The Fort Worth
pastors will arrange with Mr.. Moody
Tuesday concerning the time for be-
ginning the regular revival. II Is
thought now that 1t will begin about
April 20 and continue several weeks.
The building for the revival Will be
constructed on a vacant lot between
Eleventh and Twelfth and fronting on
Houston street. It will be provided
with a seating capacity OF 1000 or 5000
and will bc very appropriately ar
ranged for the purpose for which it
Is Intended. the committee ON ar
ranEements are Messrs. Wells, Dnggett
and buchanan. The ushers who have
90 far been appointed are: Il. o. Bate
man, w. Il. Paddock. IL. b. Francis
u. a. Campbell. Il. J., Butts, \. Nlchol-
son. II. G. Caswcll. Mr.. hnrbor Walter
Want. Reesg Klncaid, o. 5. baltimore
and Gcorg| Mullley. Every choir in
the city Is invited to attend and take
part In the singing.
Every congregation In Fort Worth
IS looking forward to Mr. M0ody's com
ing with great delight. and much hope
Of glorious meeting Is INDUCED in
Mr.. Moody's fame is known to almost
every one IN the city, and the city
Hail viii no doubt be crowded at both
services Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

Best typewriter supplies at Humph-
rey's.
DR.. B:oiles has removed to Dundee
block, seventh and Houston streets,
DR.. Blake, dentist, graduate Phila-
delphia Denial college: office. Third anu
Main streets.
The advance sales for Graves have
been the largest Of the seacon.
r. b. Wilson, general secretary Of the
i. NJ. C. y. at Gainesville. said in Il
personal letter to Secretary Reeves,
that Mr.. Graves spoke to a crowded
house and was the most .ppre.lated
lecturer of the course.
Just received: A full line of novel;
ties at Halls Jewclry store. corner
Main and Eleventh streets.
Fullers' Novelty Iron Works, new and
second hand boilers, engines. pumps
and gin machinery for sale or trade.
West Weatherford street.
George l.. Cause, fune. al director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funei ais ana furnlshes all necessary
requirements. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

Having the needed merit to moro
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached q phenomenal
sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery. for
consumption, coughs and colda. each
bottle guaranteed; Electric Bittora. the
great remedy for liver. stomach and
kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica saivo. tho
best In the world, and Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. which are a perfect pll. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
Just what Is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name Ia attached here
with will be glad to tell you more OF
them. Sold at j. p. Niclss & Co.'S dr,-g
store.