davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

Milton Hale, the Albany capital
ist, is in town today.
]. E. Wilson was down from
Chilwood today.
The social dance at the Toledo
House was a very enjoyable affair.
The social at the new ME-. church
last night was a very successful
affair. A large crowd was in at
tendance, and all had an enjoyable
time. Mrs. Hyde was voted the
cake for being the most popular
lady in town, and e. L. Gowell
took the cake for being the ugIiest
man. The proceeds were about
$50 net.
II that senate only knew how
anxious the members OF the ring in
this state are for Mr.. Corbe,t to
get that seat they would probably
postpone consideration of the tariff
Cuban resolutions and other minor
matters and, throwing the doors
wide open say: Come in, Mr..
Coroett; take a seat, you bought
1t and paid for it; it is but accord
Ing to the law of trade that YOU
should have it.-Portland Tribune
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders ara
JUST what a horse needs when in bad
conaition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
morse in prime condition. Price e5
Cents per package. "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
NOTICE.

The Rev. John Tonkins will de-
liver lecture on Sunday, June IA,
at 8 a. M, at Yaquina school house.
Subject, "Odd Fellowship" The
public is invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
LOCAL NOTES

;
Sam Logan was up from Newpor
last Monday.
Ladies Ok Blood Oxfords onl,
$I.5o at O'Brien's.
All the latest colorings in Gents
fancy shirts at O'Brien's.
Peter Tellefson, the Yaquina
merchant, was in Toledo Tuesday
Peter Tellefson sells sugar anc
coffee, tea, bakingpowder, etc.
D. P. Blue, the mayor of West
Yaquina, was in the city last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Wade came up from
their homestead near Otter Rock
last Sunday.
A. L. Chitwood was in town
yesterday. He reports a slight
frost at his place Tuesday night.
County court is in session at the
court house this week. A very
light docket awaits them.
Go to Gorman's, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy fastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
at wholesale prices.
All the latest styles in Tan and
Ox-blood shoes and slippers at
O'Brien's, Yaquina. These are the
very latest in footwear.
There were two female applicants
for admission to the bar as attorneys
before the supreme court at Salem
last week. Both of them were
successful.
One of Clarance Altree's horses
cut one of its legs quite severely
last Sunday, and so Clearance is out
the use of his team in the busy
season.
Charley Loomis was UP from
Newport yesterday and bought a
bill of lumber from Gregson's mill
to build a bowling alley at Newport.
The lumber will be taken down on
a scow.
Editor Matthews, the prettiest
looking newspaper man on the
coast, came up from Newport yester-
day and started the county court
straight on its business for the term.
B. F. Jones passed a successful
examination before the supreme
court at Salem last week, and has
been admitted to the practice of law
i'll this state.
John d. Daily was passenger
ON the train to Newport Monday
evening. Mr.. DAILY informs us
that he has his material for his new
newspaper on the ground at Cor
wallis, and will! soon issue the
initial number of his paper. We
did not learn what he will call his
new journal. John is an old hand
at the newspaper business, and we
wish him success.
Sheriff Lands drew pair of
shoes as premium in the Examiner
prize drawing which occurred re-
Gently. The sheriff forwarded the
size OF shoes which cover his pedal
extremities, and the Examiner
people have been trying to get him
to accept the orange farm, the gold
nugget or his weight in silver in
lieu of the shoes. 1t seems that
since the tariff has been added on
the leather that the Examiner
people are afraid that the shoes are
going 10 be too expensive. VIM.
Neal of Newport, also was a prize
drawer, drawing a repeating rifle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczem,

The intense itching and smarting. Incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantly aIlayed
by. applying Chamberlain ; Eve and
SKIN Ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by it. It
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples
cha,pped hands, chilblains, frost bites
ana chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
MARRIED..

MACKEY-REYNOLDS-AtYa- va
quina City, Sunday, June 6, 1907,
Mitchael Mackey and Nancy T.
Reynolds, Rev. Chas. Booth Of
fciating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

DO you KNOW ludl OOWcll SCll
everything, and at living prices.
Gowell "takes the cake" for lov
prices. ...-
J. N. Stark, of Yaquina, was il
town Tuesday.
Capt. Wakefield was up from
Waldport yesterday, and gave us {
pleasant call.
Marsh Simpson. the founder oi
Elk City, was in Toledo on busi.
ness Tuesday.
M. Gregson, who has been i'll fol
several days was out again yesterday,
being little improved.
| Krogstad can sell whole and
ground spices, pure and unadulter-
ated, such as are used in medicine.
Charley Tillotson has gone down
on POOLS slough to the logging
camp TO supervise the work there.
H. F. Fischer, the Corvallis
FIGURING mills man, came over
from that city on business Monday
evening.
The Labor Exchange is organized
for your special benefit and invites
your cooperation. Come, investi-
gate and join.
The work on the vault at the
court house is progressing very
nicely and will probably be COM
pleted this week.
Renus Arnold and wife returned
from an extended visit to Portland
last Monday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Annie Alex
ander, who has been going to
school in that city for several
months.
The following Toledo business
men will accept Labor Exchange
checks for goods and services: M.
Gregson, the Toledo hotel, Otto o.
Krogstad, H. Denlinger, Jr., DR..
Darnell, LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER,
A. I. Peterson, telephone messages.
The mill yard at this p1aceis now
filled up with a good stock of
lumber, and anyone
can get any ordinary bill of lumber
filled. tits Mr.. Gregson' S
intention to keep the stock up and
to hold the trade in this county if
possible.
Now look out for some of those
in the Newport News
receiving a ready and pointed, an
swer when John Daily gets his
paper started UP, at Corvallis. John
is something, Of a fighter himself,
and being on The. other side during
the disgra ceful sojourn at Salem, it
may be just possible that he will
have tale to unfold, and Both,
sides of the Wretched business be
told.
For three years we have never
been without Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house, says A. H. Patter,
with E. c. Atkins & Co., Indian
apolis, Ind, and my wife would as
soon think of being without flour
as a bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it
with all three of our children and
it has never failed to cure-not
simply stop pain, but cure abso-
]utely. 1t is all right, and anyone
who tries it will find it so." For
sale by o. o. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

Ii you want 10 Ouy VI Sell IL
cash or its equivalent, see Gowell
Paints, oils, sash and doors a
Gowell's. ....
O. G.. Dalaba was an Elk Cit,
visitor here last Tuesday.
See O'Brien's "ad" on from
page. ,..
Chattel mortgages for sale at thi
office.
Best Outing Flannels 10 cent:
per yard at O'Brien's.
J. L. Hyde made trip to Albany
the first of the week.
D. S. Brotherson was in Toledo
yesterday.
Henry Wulf was up from va
quina last Monday.
Haying is occupying the attention
of many of our farmers these days.
1t is asserted that a state fair
will actually be held at Salem this
fall.
Four pounds Schillings' best soda
for IS cents. For cash, only. At
Lewis, Toledo. if.
Mrs. ]. T. Vincent went to Otter
Rock last Tuesday and will spend
few days rusticating at that place.
Krogstad desires to ask: Don't
you need to paint up and slick up
little? Paint is now very cheap.
Let me figure with you.
Commissioners Goodwin and Will
liams are in town attending county
court.
Albert Meaker made another
shipment of cattle from this place
Tuesday night.
L. F. Pepin, of Chitwood, was in
his city yesterday. He reports
luite frost at his place Tuesday
light.
Toledo Labor Exchange Branch
No. 2I9 is ready to handle produce
If all kinds. A good quality of
'rick will be for sale in short time.
D. J. Durbie, one of our rustling
md energetic farmers, was in town
tuesday. Mr.. Durbie reports
laving fine garden this year. |
lie states that good rain would
'e very beneficial just now.
Hundreds of thousands have been
Induced to try Chamberlain's S |
>ough Remedy, by reading what
/ has done for others, and having
ested its merits for themselves are
oday its warmest friends. For
ale by o. o. Krogstad, druggist.
Mrs. w. A. Fash, accompanied
y her daughter Mrs. Cowles and
amily, arrived here last Friday
light from Woodburn. Mrs. Fash
will make her home here and her
aughter will visit this summer
With her.
AT its regular meeting last Mon
ay night the city council accepted
he new bulkhead from the con-
ractor, Frank Tillotson, and they
lso let the contract for driving
wenty-seven piles in front of the
for a wharf. There was
me bid for furnishing and driving
tiles and one for furnishing piles.
The bid for furnishing and driving
vas made by J. H. McMurray and
vas for SI26.6o F. M. Stanton
vas the other bidder, and his bid
vas to furnish the piles for 7 cents
'er lineal foot. The bid of ]. H.
icMurray was accepted. 1t was
lso ordered that bids be advertised
or decking the wharf. The council
lso ordered sidewalk laid on the
IOrth side of Secopd etraat f-o.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

poh Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
10 quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
pa pe.,c. Iul OF life, nerve and vigor take No-To
s,. Sao, sne wonder r'worlser. that makes weak men
taas an orugsists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TWINKLES.
IT'S ORIGIN.

ONES had invited friend to dinner and
asked nm To carve chicken tina, Was
placed before him. The guest set TO work
With good Will, but after deal of nuscu-
lar exercise was compelled To- acknowledge
himself beaten.
Where i'll the name of leather did YOU
get the bird p"
" ! don't know So replied the host. IL nm
less 1t should prove TO he the offspring Of
some hard-boiled eggs. "-hok-. Nc-fb.
IT SEEMED LIKELY
0rIzz 80 say, now, do you really believe
7 that ignorance is bliss"
Fiu " don't know. You seem TO be
happy. w. IEB1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
4 BOYS CONSCIENCE

-. CIR here. howlcd the manager, docs
- it take YOU four hours to carry a
message three streets away and return -
Wy. said the new Office boy, " YOU
told me to see how long il would take me
to 90 there and back and done il - Tit
Bi/,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
THE Willy RAILROAD MAN

A railroad advance agent in West
virginia, whose business it was to 60
across the country and win the favor
OF the residents, struck an intermoun-
tain region and found that that partic-
ular county was practically dominated
by an old farmer away up the ridge.
The road wanted something like
$4,000 from the county and the old
fellow was willing, on one condition
TO help out. He warted the road tn
come near his own place. The agent
looked over the situation and after a
lime promised. ''The line" he said.
will run within 100 yards Of your
front gate. Is that near enough ~
The old man said it was, and an
agreement was signed. Then he he
gan an advocacy of The bond pr0pCsi-
ton and the concession was voted.
Two years later, another railroad man
happened to be hunting in that county
and he stopped at the farmers house.
Their conversation turned upon rail-
roads, and the old man, pointing to Q
long rifle ever the mabtle, said: '"The
next railroad man that comes into
these hills I'm going to shoot with
that" The caller, who had not yet
disclosed his identity or occupation,
asked for the reason. The noun
taineer told of the bonds. But said
the stranger, if there was an agree
ment the bonds are invalid" mo,
thew amt the other responded sadly
Gle done it. He run it within the
prescribed distance. She's within them
100 yeards.' But | don't see any
railroad near here" Nope Ye can't.
But she's here. She runs through
this hill by tunnel, which starts a
mile away. She's inside the named
distance, but, bein' as I amt a ground
hog or a rabbit, I can't git direct ac-
cess to her"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
TIT "TELESCRIPOR" PHONE.

The ''telescriptor" is the name given
to recent invention, for which is
claimed the power of transcribipg
messages sent over a line, the object
of the invention being to furnish ex-
reditiously a permanent record of
such messages as are ordinarily sent
by phone. 1t is claimed that the
scheme can be applied to existing
telephone systems, so that, for eX-
ample, says the Scientific and Mining
Press, & correspondent in San Fran
cisco wishing to communicate With his
Sacramento office would simply call
up the Sacramento end on the 'phones
then, by switching the circuit over on
to the sending apparatus, which is
described as being IN the form Of a
typewriter, and operated in the same
manner. he writes out his message.
which is printed at the Sacramento
cid. The specific advantages claimed
are that the message is furnished in
PEI manent form, and communication
is much more expeditions than by
telegraph, since it is direct, there be-
ing no delivery at a central Office and
subsequent handlins by messenger
boys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
CHANGING ONES SKIN ELECTRI-
CALLY.

Now, that the summer is comins
along, with Its outdoor sports and ex-
ercises, the summer girl aud the
summer man will he exhibiting all
shades and styles OF sunburn. SAYS the
Electrical Engineer The fact that
ones skin is rudy or tanned is re-
gal ded in many circles as proof OF
ability to leave the city and spend
time and money in pastime; and those
who cannot so indulge have hitherto
been credited with closing up the front
of their houses and living a secretive
hermit life in the rear, to conceal
their presence in town. A process OF
artificial sunburning by electricity has
now been seriously put forward, and
is likely, it is said, to be largely pat
ronized in fashionable but impecuni-
Gus circles. Per contra, Prof. Lucien
|. Blake has been raising wild hopes
IL the breast of cOlored humanity by
stating in q lecture at Kansas City
that by means of electrical cataphoer-
sis he expects to remove the black
pigment from under the epidermus OF
the negro race, and thus render it
easy to become white. Experiments on
some parts of the body of willing sub
jects are reported to be going on, and
the results are eagerly looked for
Care is necessary, however, in such
work, for it viii be remembered that
ir using X-ray for removing superfiu-
Gus or kinky hair, more harm than
good has been done.
Stamping out heresy by killing the
hereto is an old practice, but its
al.alc que hardly goes in modern medi-
Gle. We trust that our black citizens
who wish to change their color may
find it possible to do so with the aid
of electricity, simply and safely, for
with the increase of the negro popu-
lation a new and permanet branch of
electrical industry would thus be
created
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Japanese cycle manufacturers con-
duct their business on decidedly quaint
lines. They charge for their machines
according to the speed at which they
are capable of running-that is, what
they term "a seven-mile bicycle" may
be bought for $50, while a 12-mile BIZ
cycle costs $50. At this rate it would
hardly be worth while to try to push
American machines in Japan, although
the ''seven- mile bicycle" could be done
considerably under $50 by some Amer
lean cycle manufacturers.
1t seems that the gentlemen Of OK
ford and Cambridge universities object
to being licensed by thu National Cyc-
lists union. SO great is bhelr objec-
ton, it is said, that hey talk Of ignor-
ing the union so far as to complete in
their annual intervarsity contest with
out the fOrmality of holding n. c. u.
licenses, as are now necessary with all
sorts of conditions of racing men.
The archbishop of Milan, Mgr.
Ferrari, has been instrumental in the
passing of the following new order:
Seeing how numerous could be the
services rendered to the clergy by the
use of a. bicycle, and feeling there is no
danger in its use we hereby authorize
our priests to avail themselves of it.
We take this step, as it is just as dan
gerous to ride en- voiture, moreover as
the military also utilize the same
means of locomotion." Surely this is
a good testimonial for the use of the
cycle.-ToledO Journal.
Chewing gum consumption is going
up rapidly in America. It is fashion
able for ladies to chew invariably
when cycling, and even Yankee taste
is revolving at the sight of beautifully
dressed ladies who wheel along the
streets their jaws moving rapidly as
rabbits at feed.-Irish Cyclist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08

! ever | remembered TO have seen him,
and yet-and yet according to his
/ knowledge, I, his best friend, had died
only yesterday! With this sorrow
( fl esh upon him, he could smile like a
man going to a fiesta, and wear a
coral-pink rose, which surely was no
/ sign OF mourning! For one moment l
felt hurt; the next, l laughed at my
/ own sensitiveness. After all, what of
! the smile, what OF the rose! A man
could not always be answerable for
| the expression Of his countenance. and
as for the flower. he might have
| gathered it en- PEASANT, without think
! ing, Or what was still more likely, the
child Stella might have given it to
him, in v hich case he would have
worn it to Please her. He displayed no
badge of mourning? True.-but then
consider-I had only died yesterday!
There had been no time to procure all
those outward appearances of woe
which social customs rendered neces-
sary, but which were no infallible
sign Of the hearts sincerity. Satisfied
with my own self-rea sOning | made no
attempt to follow Guido in his walk
[ let him go on his way unconscious
Of my existence. I would wait, l
thought, till the evening-then every
thing would be explained.
l turned to the landlord. How
much to pay?" I asked.
What you will, AMIGO" he replied
'fT q n ard tho Goh fo1
but times are bad, or you would be
welcome to a breakfast for nothing.
Many and many Gay have l done as
much for men of your craft, and the
blessed Cipriano who IS gone used to
say that ot. Peter would remember me
for it. It is true that the Madonna
gives a special blessing if one looks
after the fishers, because all the holy
apostles were of the trade; and I
would be 10th to lose her protection
vet"
l laughed and tossed him franc. He
Tocketed it at once and his eyes
tWinkled.
Though you have not taken half
francs worth" he admitted, with an
honest look unusual in a Neapolitan-
but the saints will make up it to you,
never fear!'
Il am sure of that" I said gayly.
'Addio, my friend! Prosperity to you
and our LaGy's favor!"
This salutation, which I knew to be
common enc with Sicilian mariners.
the good Pietro responded to with
amlable heartiness, wishing me luck
Oh my voyage. He then betook I'M
self anew to the polishing of his
glasses-and 1 passed the rest of the
DAY in strolling about the least fire.
quented streets of the city, and long
Ing impatieLtly for the crimson glory
OF the sunset, which, like a wide flag
o. triumph, was to be the signal of
my safe return to love and happiness.
TO be continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
SILK FROM SPIDERS WEBS

Notwithstanding the failure COM
monty attending attempts hitherto
rtade To obtain from spiders, gathered
collectively for the purpose, an
amount of silk sufficient for industrial
uses, it is not claimed by M. Cam
bolle, a French naturalist, that the
Madagascar species of this insect is
susceptible of management capable of
some practical results in this line.
He has found that the spider of that
country is capable of producing at the
beginning of itc work more than one
hundred yards of thread per hour. in
cleasing in quantity until it actually
p1 oduces mere than one hundred and
fifty yards in that length of time.
His experiments also show that this
thread has about the consistency and
strength of the thread yielded by the
silkworm that is fed on mulberry
leaves. A peculiar little machine
winds the threads on bobbins as soon
as it issues from the spider.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
A SPARkOW'S LONG Ride.

A bird, according to one of the daily
papers, had queer adventure at And
erson, Ind, the other day. 1t flew into
knife and bar mandatory, and get
ting too near a small wheel, was
sucked in. The workmen noticed it
go into the wheel, but knowing that
the cylinder was revolving at a speed
of 1870 revolutions a minute, took it
for granted that he bird had been
killed. When the factory shut down
at noon the men were astonished to
hear a general chirp from the wheel,
and 10, there was the sparrow as well
as ever. They found that the bird hai
clung to the Strengthening rod of the
rod of the wheel and was in a semi
dazed condition. They picked him up
and put him on the table, and thence
after collecting his wits, he flew to
his freedom. The wheel in which the
bird rode made 31,GC0 revolutions
while it was upon it so tina the
travelled seventy-three and eight
tenths miles in the embrace of a fly
wheel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
EXPERIMENTS WITH GAS.

A noteworthy trial was made lately
on the Eastern Railway Of France i'll
determining the value of acetylene for
lighting one of the first-class coaches
of Paris-Metz express. The COM
preston of the acetylene was accom-
plished in a reservoir of construction
similar to that of the gas tanks used
regularly on this line. 1t was burned
in small special Manchester" burner,
with an extremely small slit, in order
TO obtain the most perfect combustion.
The results of these tests, as given in
the Swiss Builders Gazette, were as
| follows: Twelve litres of acetylene gas
were consumed to produce a lighting
effect of two carcels. or 1874 normal
candles, per hour; thus, Valuing a ton
/ Of calcic carbine at S107.15 and calcu-
lating the average yield of one kilo-
gram at 800 litres of acetylene gas,
/ the cost of lighting would amount to
! exactly two confines, or tWo-fifths OF
a cent per burner, or one centime per
hour
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
PRAISE A PERSON TO HIS FACE

once saw a father walk up to a
map his little boy had made and pin
ed on the wall. He stood before 1t
a long time in silence, and in silence
walked away. The little fellow was
sitting in the room, and his father
knew he was there. He was watching
with his eager eyes, waiting anxiously
for a word of approval. AS none came,
his poor little face fell unhappily.
Straight into the next room walked
the father, and said carelessly:
Robert has drawn a very clever
little map in there. Look at it when
you go in"
Did you tell him it was clever7'
asked a judicial listener, following
from the room where little Robert still
sat.
Why, no; l ought to have done so.
| never thought to mention it"
We'll, you ought to be ashamed of
yourself" vas the deserved reply.
Go back now and tell him"
We ought all of US to be ashamed of
ourselves a dozen times a day for like
sins of omission. 1t costs SO little to
say lice things.-Harper's Bazaar.