davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Blair % Ome5u.

Den oauite Rtts"s Rasierer, Dir.
IS. Qarfen. 6aelne, afagoe os Il BE.
lsg / foite use paa @eunemrJle fra
@enttal 6uu. Rebr., 5Dor gan bar Ieoet
en- lib, og I'll fl 9iem / Jtacine.
Art6ur grpaut, en- un9
Wano { Ietamab, miitoe / 6teooes
eioet OeO al ip,ings pua ct Cog Os iaa
mite 6ooiaitst, oa aan uiloe iptiu9e al
igen. pans gsgems bIeo iauleoes mis-
6anoiet. at oer oar 9siter at ie 4 -
D1ll ira uluffestebet.
Marcus Sd. en al pione.
rerne 5Ianbt Dnnitetne teromtting g
DER Menig5ebs Meolemmer Der gIatr.
feirsOe forrise 5reoeg lit 5elobrpuup.
Sn Del 0eunsr bragie ban here's Spt
euftnins / 0osens Anleonin9. og Stos
lens gGrapelonaIe lotareoe BAN en-
Stripepult iom en- Yaaitouuelie Tor
bans A,bsiee / Stolens 3uteresie. Dee:
ueen nj ban en- @pugtltoi ION @aUe
ira 9eunsr.
Siere Onsoag tleu Diiis epoia
6roweu Os Or. gawrence
Wpsrs @eaper pieoe / Bruoens
9ism her / ypen. gaitor W q ! n.
Rotofolf. %utiorte ben teui9e 6onoIin9.
6ismmst pa, u%aIminoeIis hmutt ppntet
mso 8lomltsr.
Siofis Seuoag Gfiermiooas ois
bclofss WOoe pan Stolen. Den ltots
SaI par p%atfulo al Rsuneifer. BToi.
WsIler talte ON ben n%oroilfe RIrfe,
Or. genter ON osH lutbsits aitte og
Bait. Antsr on Bdirlarten 5atobs
foite Doee.
6uer At 0oniterens" Abonuen.
ier. Der inOen Sui iuoes tOiiieret PAD
gloeet I'll Den [. Sar. 1901 uiI fao en-
lille np Bog irit %tilienot til 3uIeu.
goeen toses i Alb Joe / oenue u9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
sor } mD Mbommenter:

Snlmebrg gr. 30 cnr 81, mssd Hartt @sbsfnosbinO mO kOrs
9drps os 9ud Cub. @ubinu. Smuosomlas Os 6Obual. Qs
$3.50. Gapn Sub paanptts frt.
gubpa Prrmh fan ombpnes Tor IN auoeu. I'll 6ts.: en GARNER it.
ienbn til forfsaige libsr measm nu oe JeptOor 90 ny Abonueutu leoluaa at
s34 50. San fan Oa fOo en- @uuar mb v6arpIegren@ os Satmebog gr. 30
sust Fl; sur Stflten O9 Bigger fra port sgt 6orIa9 for sIl50.
st anbtt SIS eu ung Uout snfss al tomme paa en- sb StoIe. 6on
tan b.. Tor 80 ny abourenfr iii ,0onnneu~ faa 3 lRaateoe1s fui OpboIb uo
Blair college eNT for 30 ny aDOnasntr cen Uaansbs OpbcIb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
SDfr of ,Saniterrns" Sol0ere,

til Susn.
Ssnb ale gsfiainssr til
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
81 oittcrinSer.
Sil Sfolen iSlair:

geiener. Qebr.. u. u. Gielien .....s 100
5fene. z 9at. =. I. 6anien s.; i.
=. 9eterien si............-..... 500
9orthnelo. Mimi: 3aitor 3. SimoH
len so; Is. 5opp =. ..o....... 1900
0aselpooo. Nilun.. 2uoers 9iielien
- ,3atob panien S1........a. 300
Chicago. 81. @oientha Nieh. Ia
nor IS. x. AiclisH SO, 5ertelirus.
L. Midrlicn. 10. -; Sloiel 5bom
ieH. Glne 3enleu. DO. -. Sens
ebriiienieu -. Ehor. !. 8enioH.
z. 0lorispanQ. hrs. ellie Sgreua
len. Hrs. Sohauie 4eierien. bu.
-. Hrs. Sreocrif Glen s1.50s
Or. aatl Alclien. 6. 9n0erien. Is.
Y. AHoerlen. eoel 0anien. 1frs.
@oiilleb. be. 81 Mrs. gt. SerHo
ZEN SOC. $500
5emea Set. Ga. y. 81. arlitoierien
81. Yt. 3. Nrod. Neier Glen, Chr
time gtielien. hp. &2............ 1900
Aeii hyperion. 9eis.:: VI. 0hriitiaHs
len -; 9aul e~lemmeniens2; @eo.
n. ". 1onalo soc. 7.51
hilbert yea. Mimi. 5rinitniis gtgg..
Better qarien -; Gle Glen. enri
Don Sfoden. Chr. 6pmer. 30. 50;
II. IS. NHoerieu. 2Salier SEMEN.
bo. 81; Nlberi Serenien SOC 1850
aenoiha, geis.: v. 9. 0eloIna s2.j0;
ii. Y. 4eterieH s1.50; III. 0eloing.
3uer 3esieu. u. Anoerien. Sens
SereHien. Aaihlas Slmpnien. 1Rrs.
Nitfelieu. Oirs. 0anien. en- nugDni.
bn. 81; gonis aoloenborg. NINA
6eloIng, bu. SOC; Rlels 5aiobien
&c. ........9..... 1925
pnidiniou. Mimi: Aiels 8eniien -;
Il. Dioriens M9b. U. %. 2arum.
Simon Bptier. 4eter y. Nelleu.
9artu 0anieH. DO. -; Urs. VI. i
GiieH soc 1880
Council 8iuis. 90: . 3. St lien
len. Y. 9ergeuieH. bu. Is. u. I.
8eterien. Anne SEMEN bp. $40
Bertha Cneen, Anne Sanien. hu.s3.
8 niie 9enicu. Carrie 3obniea.
Anna 6ranoieu, AHna 8frielicu.
Niariane Niaoien. Marie MorteH
len, 9brIitine 6aHien. Chr. SueHDz
len. bp. -; Carl ,SeuieH. Nnoreiu
SEMEN bu. s2.5O; gonile 0anien.
Z. @uomunoieu. 2. Z. yarlen. Z.
8hriitoferien. Z. @uomunoien, y.
SEMEN, s.. 3prgeniea, y. Sprens
ien.bu. 81 observation-disclosures. G500
AaclHe. Isis. 3mmanuels Yl9b.. =.
i. 4aritn. Gems Satobien. Chr.
gilelien. lu. -. 0ans91elion. y. s..
SgrenicH. Dtafgretbe ydelien. bp.
-. Sans Senien. Mrs 9oulifn. 30.
Sla50, Saloemar aleler. George
4eoeiien. penn 9a len. 7. Bre.
oabl. 10. 81, Is. SDrenieu 75c,
Chris. gouiion. anOrep 3obuioH
bu. 50e. ebr. 6olm 4ieiien 60 en-
nnQpnt 25c. 29.00
MARCUS Bed,
aomiie rs aasieref. Blair. Retr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
st $50 cleftrilf Bette og CT
gGife meo Soiopater for
Den ubort BULGE Yris OF
tun S2.95.

Bor ribere Of aobtebe mine bersmie We. 4
eletuilis Salser neo Au9npparai. iial ies
for tort 3io lcnoe Gem pr. Gfspres Il al
mine 30. ! elsituiie Batter meo RDQopgas
rat iamt Iets etsiraine ielppleittrebe 8orb
faiUe, ists e,stro ftue islUplttterebs eaflsr.
iefs Spiieffetr. iets letter iot ben nberi
tiaige gris al fun 52.95. Ptiien pea 8qltei
olsns er $40 oa Seluiaserne $3.50. tiliams
men $3.50 ior fun s2.s5. uif BGlie er Get
beoiis Bsrter oe ioHifaeret ~laalebts al
bet fan ipGnoes paa, ioa bet pasisr baabr
lore os imaa geriener. % tan bruges al
iaaDel 6Gret iom Gamer % garanteres CT
turere aue Sggbomms. Der ct eli Relee al
II tni Blob laai N Rbtnmetisme eiuers oa
I%ureigabomme. boUeDpme, 1ieural9ia. Ter
pgitet oaarlia JorbgitRe iabi JRdn6traii
% ale anhrf S%pJoomme. Der ltriUer ia ia
uitnbeo / Blooet. 3efle er mQeu 6Hnbng.
msn fun bet beDtte @ooitgb ssyrben, Di Qe1
fun bette Tor OF dueriere more BRlter nUef
bsle De 5ofeM be Sfatsr. Ban bebSDer tie
OF lenoe os 9seHge. pl uil ieu0e Gem mi
9ispie IS ct OF Brlferne Og SglDpattHe c.
o. ID. Tor S2.l5 llnbetisg ON De huber
al be ~tillenbt Horef ef @obttgb. iaa betal
8 % liant 6fspresHbeifierne, % Bqlief oo
SglDuarelne tiberer Fem. 6Dis man lenbef
bsnee NIB S%roren, ptl ri ieune Il efstra
Ser letter. ia bit9nbil Bru0sanpis
mug BET ifonhinGDiife Spro9 leleer meb
bDeri BRlte. Sfriu gtres Rlon. Qofobrssie
og 0fspres Clfiee dbrfsie tpoeliot. Aae
Grbrer ira Canada mao leoiages al 6ontani.
Ssnb ale Srorer III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15

ali Saig. - Seq aster at iaIse
elsr nelsIe min @Isnaom. ~hfitdnenoe Of
ge60eIieslsjIisbsO, en- 6isrnebutit e9 en-
feieftaib.
6ermanB eiubranot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Il, 6. 4 VI. y. og .. 6. & Bat.

geft pad.
8r. 10. Lincoln Passenger 500 5orm.
5r. 3. Black Hills Pass. 1925 @ttm.
VI. %. Accommodation 7.55
OF pad.
Rr. I9. Mo. Valley Pass. 9,5G 5orm.
ri. 4 Chicago Passenger ass gftm.
Rr. "a. Accommodation $50 5orm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
S. Is. Yetcrion,

ls~i-ls3-ls5 Nain Strsst. QeIion, aRinn.
References;
Great Northern erpr. 60. 9telion, ARinn.
douglas County Banf, alsraLbria, Niinn.
1ette Blabs lloeiper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Dor ) ny ~glbomncmter:

SalmtbOg 9r. 81 ese aaIOsffnhsbinb. mesd fi uonprtt mo
Rors. 9Gpe, eirer, Blomfu o9 1ttd SuIb fumf GuItini. smubs.
omias o. BoOuat. gus 80 so Ram Cub paotrptes fa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Sernbaneline.
Gbifago, ct. Yanl, WlnueapOiis
x Cmaba.

Cub pno.
Jir, /. Twin City Limited Sl2 6orm.
ysr. 3. Omaha Passenger 11.20
Rr. 5. DO. DO. COZ @i,m.
Roro paa.
NJ 8. Sioux City Passenger 6,47 6orm.
III. 4. DO. DO. DO. LBS gftm.
Gr. 2. Twin City Limited 6,45
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Sor 30 M Mbouncntcr:

ct megd int Sdb SbOmas StHenr mst Days BGt. Sal8es
al u. I. 9auu, Blair, Rebr, I'll en- gfs al $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
Sor 10 nD Mb0nncnter:

6n goo aiHcrt Orr. 3ol6 N. Is. Me6urg d Cos. aaialoe,
gis 5000, iuo grnaos % 1Ommer. lutte S 1Ommn, fOrfsru Is
@arg, poo 9 Drills Qfhane. 9srigt uaro IS 90. vi uutnan, at
Nance pl afbgoe for at iaa bsane Bramie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

| NNPNiiH'SHuSul anu MIS-. george
Bethers at their home, Tuesday
evening, September 26. The party
met at Ofstedahl's store and then
went to the Bethers home, taking
them completely by surprise. The
evening was spent in playing cha
rades and the time was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The refreshment
committee prepared a luncheon in
the dining-room which was also
enjoyed. The guests on departing
expressed their regrets at losing the
congenial society of Superintendent
and Mrs. Bethers for the few mouths
that they will be in Newport,
to which place they have removed,
and where the professor will resume
his labors as principal of the
schools. A pleasant winter 10
them, and may they be seen often
in Toledo. Among those present
were: Mesdames Hawkins, Alex
ander, Arnold, Peterson, Young,
Darnell, Gowell, Ofstedahl, Misses
Rich, Helgeson, Sumner, Thomas,
Messrs. Gather, Young, Arnold,
Hawkins, and Drs. Darnell and
Thayer.
Rev. c. M. Brown, late of King
fisher, Okl., arrived Tuesday even
ing from Salem, where he attended
the annual conference of. the M. E..
chnrch and received the appoint
meut to this charge, to succeed
Rev. Bryant. Mr.. Browns family
is at present visiting in Indian
Territory, but will join him here as
soon as he can secure dwelling
house. There is some talk OF
building an NJ. E. parsonage, and
it is to be hoped it may be done.
The people of Toledo and vicinity
will give warm welcome to Rev.
Brown and family.
| Robert Collins took charge oi
the City meat market last Saturday
and is making rapid progress in
the art slashative. He has already
sent one of his thumbs to the hos.
pital by the knife route, and can
tell the difference between round
and porterhouse with both ears
blindfolded. Bob is a good thing
Patronize him.
]. N. Stark, Captain George
Malony and Commodore Simor
Lentden of Yaquina were in towr
on business last Saturday. They
came up on the commodore's flag
ship screw-chew, which also towec
a barge laden with cofins anc
things.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Downs re
turned to Yaquina Monday nigh
from Salem, where they attended
the state fair. They expect to leave
Yaquina soon, to make their hom,
, at Forest Grove, we understand.
Judge Stewart commenced tn,
erection Monday morning of nev
house on his lot adjoining his resi-
dence property OH the west. Wher
completed it will be occupied b,
2 "we'uns." Next
See the latest styles and cuts il
? clothing, fresh from the loom, a
Miller & Pruett's-a large an,
: varied assortment.
The drouth was broken last nigh
by a gentle sizzle-sozzle, and tn
$ prospect is good for more.
John Buckley and Ira Miller c
; Newport were among the count
. seat visitors Wednesday.
DR.. Thayer rowed to Yaquin
=. and back, Sunday, accompanied b.
his father and mother.
IL Danlinnar or returned Eror
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

pride in at least one feature of the
recent state fair. Manager Maple
of the Toledo creamery received a
letter Wednesday from Branson &
Ragan, grocers, of Salem, notifying
him that butter made by him had
taken first premium-captured the
blue ribbon. The butter was taken
from the store of Branson & Ragan
and placed on exhibition without
the knowledge of Messrs. Stewart
& Center, proprietors of the local
creamery, or Manager Maple. 1t
was the everyday trade product,
not prepared for exhibition, and
this makes the scoop especially
gratifying. Indeed, it would seem
to place the Toledo creamery in a
class "all by ITSELF" for when Mr..
Maple turns himself loose to pre-
pare butter for exhibition, he will
produce an article that will be far
more attractive than the everyday
output, although it could not posi-
bly, be of better quality. When you
are passing the Toledo creamery, it
will be entirely proper to take off
your hat.
N. B. McGruder, recently from
Ethel, Mo-, has leased the new
Peterson building and will become
a Toledo merchant just as soon as
the building can be made ready to
receive the goods. He will open
with dry goods, boots and shoes,
stock Of which he. brings from his
old home, but may decide TO change
the line should he find it to his in-
terest to settle down in Toledo for
life. J. B. Hoag of Mind, Mo-, a
brother -in-law of Mr.. McGruder,
arrived yesterday evening with the
car containing the latter's stock Of
goods and household effects. Mr..
and Mrs. McGruder and Mr.. Hoag
are warmly welcomed.to citizenship.
THE LEADER is in receipt of a
letter from J. Blaser of eYaquina
enclosing a letter from a Portland
gentleman, a friend Of Mr.. Blaser,
who is thinking Of establishing a
cheese factory down on Alsea bay.
Inquiry brings the opinion that
there is room for The factory down
therein fact, that it is a good
opening, and it is to be hoped the
gentleman will investigate and that
the people of that section will en-
courage the enterprise. Some one
down there who is interested should
take the lead in the matter. Partic-
ulars may be had from Mr.. Blase1
of Yaquina.
Priscilla Deffenbacher, aged II
years, died at Yaquina last night al
II o'clock, having been bedfast foi
more than year. c. Hoehein
son-in-law of the deceased, and hi.
son William came up from Yaqtti
this morning after casket. The
remains will be sent to Harrisburg
) for interment tomorrow.
: Mrs. S. A. Kisor Of Philomati
came over from the Agency Tues
.. day, where she had been visiting
her daughter Mrs. c. G. Copeland
She is making brief visit Will
Toledo friends before returning t.
her home.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Trapp and son Harry
came down from the ranch nea
Chitwood Monday to remain during
the school term.
John Pi.man and daughter Daisy
of Newport were passengers Valley
ward Monday morning.
r. A. Bensell was passenge
8 for the Valley this morning.
/ c c Kuhler returned from New
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

'SAAiO LlClN DuSl-
ness in Toledo Tuesday.
Collector Crosno went down TO
Yaquina Monday evening.
Oliver Altree went down to the
Resort City Tuesday evening.
Franz Lane, the genial Newport
butcher, was in town last Saturday.
N. Snow and son George re-
turned from Independence Sunday
morning.
E. A. Swan returned Monday
evening from his visit at Salem and
the state fair.
DR.. J. F. Turner ard Miss Anua
Chambers drove over from the
Agency Monday.
Alex Catfish hauled the new
steam thresher over to Siletz the
fore part of the week.
Joseph Blower of Mill 4 had busi-
ness in Toledo yesterday and favored
THE LEADER with call.
Mrs. d. P. Blue of West Yaquina
went out to Corvallis Monday on a
visit to relatives and friends.
A full line of ladies'. gents
misses, children's and boys mack
intoshes at Miller & Pruett's.
County Judge Stewart left Thurs
day morning on a business trip to
Albany and other Valley points.
Ernest Butler came over from
Monmouth Tuesday evening and
is visiting with old friends and
neighbors.
Charles Ruhl was over from
Siletz yesterday, experimenting
the hauling of merchandise for
Mrs. c. G. Copeland.
Mrs. Charles Jahn returned tc
Yaquina Wednesday, after a visit
with Toledo relatives and friends.
She is a new LEADER reader.
George Hoefein, the chief CHS.
eler of the bridge gang, came out
Monday morning, after renewing
acquaintance with his family al
Yaquina.
NJ. A. Goodnough, the Yaquins
music teacher, returned home
Wednesday evening from brie
tour with the Wiley B. Allen Music
company.
The steamer Richardson came W
Monday morning and towed the
government pile-driver down tC
Yaquira, where it will be utilized
in repairing the docks.
L.C. Slower resigned his position
as fireman on the c. & E.. and lef
Tuesday morning with his family
for his ranch near Albany, wher,
they expect to make their future
home.
The assistance of our friends ii
gathering the news this week /
appreciated. Until we become ac
quainted, however, many item
NAV be missed. We apologize 70
everything right or wrong.
While down at Otter Rock on
dav last week B. F. Jones found
dead fur seal, which had com
ashore. The animal had bulle
wound in the neck, and had evi
IDENTIFY been dead but a short time
It's skin was in good condition,
A very pleasant evening wa
spent at the home of County Treas
urer J. L. Hyde last Saturday
September %. One of the feature
of the evening was a vocal solo b
Miss Buford, with piano accompar
iment by Mr.. Charles Hyde. Mis-
Sumner rendered several piano sole
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

William Brazelton is painting his
residence this week.
Lee Williams of Newport had
business in Toledo Tuesday.
Superintendent Sullivan of the c.
& E. had business in Toledo
Wednesday.
Inspect Miller & Pruett's line of
ready-made clothing before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
came down from Morrison Sunday,
returning Monday evening.
Moses Gregson's new house is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t will
be another beauty spot" in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Akin returned
to their home at Cottage Grove
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
Toledo friends.
Ira Wade went out to the state
capital Wednesday to. consult an
ear specialist. He was accompanied
by his mother.
Antoine Selsic, George Orton,
Oscar Wood, Albert Martin and
Tenas Charlie were over from the
Agency Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Penn of va
quina came up in rowboat last
Sunday and camped few hours
with THE LEADER.
John Shermer and Leland Wright,
from down the bay, went up to the
stone quarries Wednesday aud
secured employment.
Miss Elena Russell, deputy post
master of Yaquina, was passenger
homeward last Saturday from a
visit with Salem friends.
Dudley Trapp of Morrison was
transacting business in Toledo yes
terday and this office has hand
some souvenir of his visit.
Mrs. Lester Dobson and Miss
Emma Leabo Of Yaquina were in
town last Saturday and made brief
call at THE LEADER mill.
The city council is schedneled to
meet next Monday evening, Octo-
Der 2. 1t is hoped and expected
that every dad" will be there
ready to aid in keeping Toledo or
the forward march.
, Depoe Charlie, who with Others
, has been engaged in hauling gov.
: ernment supplies to the Agency
made this Office a pleasant cal
| Wednesday and gave the editor
some much-appaeciated assistance
in his wa wa lesson.
t Prof. R. c. Holm, the popula,
principal of our schools, was ;
e passenger on Tuesdays local fo
2 Corvallis, where he was subpenaec
as witness. He returned in tht
q evening, and will make up the los
:, day in his room Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bayntun
\ late of Victoria, B. c., passed
y through Monday evening en- rout
to Waldport for a months visi
=, with relatives, after which they viii
make three-months' tour of Cali
4 fornia. Mr.. Bayntun is represent
lug Charles Scribner's Sons, tn
well-bnown publishers.
q Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Swop
arrived Mondoy evening after al
absence of little more than yea
. ss re idents of Oregon City. Mr.
, Swope has purchased and now oc
cupies the Bob Campbell property
a His return to Toledo is just anothe
y testimonial in favor of Lincol
county, and the many friends c
n t:sir a.l a.,:..al1 IL o..Ao..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29
local IN BRIEF.

s,onv Wells, one of our expert
nprs and landscape artists,
.Dnght a winter radish into THE
,nrR office a few days ago that
.iobed six and one-half pounds
m its roots on. 1t was perfectly
.rod and of superior quality.
beaking of the huge products of
/ Yaquina bay country, there is
sv on dress parade in this Office a
HI rose (name unknown) that
.sssures nineteen inches in circum-
hence. 1t was grown by Mrs.
Henry Collins. In this connection
lbs mete TO speak of the success of
|IOledo's new meat dispenser,
5obert Collins. Robert devotes
bpsiderable time to gardening, and
l. long suit is beans-such beans!
When he wants string beans for his
Inner he goes to his garden and
thers an arm-ioad-just as he
Ould carry stove-wood. 1t is un-
ecessary to state that every word
A this item is the truth. 1t is in
fHE LEADER.
i Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Bryant re-
5lmed Monday evening from Salem,
Bhere they attended the annual
'bnference of the M. E. church.
Rev. Bryant was transferred to the
siletz Agency charge and is now
hgaged in removing to that place.
bhe best wishes of the community
10 with Rev. and Mrs. Bryant to
4 heir new field, and general regret
Eexpressed that they do not re-
nain in Toledo.
H. Lewis began preparing the
ground Wednesday for the accom-
bOdation of a new store building,
|,dWhich he will move as soon as
\ is completed. The building will
Pccupy the lot just south of Snow
\ Sons and will be 5ox3o feet, one
FtOry and basement. Next!
Attorney Jones went on a bear
punt Monday evening down the
Toledo Newport road a few miles.
Just as he arrived at Bruins head
quarters a thick fog dropped down
|and made it impossible tc see a
pear or anything else. And that S
What saved the bear.
J. H. Mcneil returned from Ida
10 last Friday evening. Mr.. Nc.
Nell went to the Buffalo Hump
country last spring, but is pretty
|TeII satisfied with Yaquina bay,
and will remain in Toledo with
IBIS family.
Mrs. {. G%.Copeland, the Siletz
merchant, was in Toledo Tuesday
al'eF a. consignment of new goods.
Que also found time to call and
renew her subscription to THE
LEADER for another year.
"A. Pruett, the champion smilel
'nu :, well-known business man o.
idqulna, visited Toledo Wednes
u'y and took in few of the sight.
including this office.
a.. New ads appear this week fol
MI m,''er y Pruett, Miss Pygall, F. S
Yeu' The Toledo hotel, the va
~ Ta'ua house, and B. F. Swope
Find them.
,,; - j. Ewing and family, Miss
N'nnle Owram, Miss Mae Levi.
,uu Leland Collins returned Tues
''y y. evening from the hopyards.
'uefif Ross returned Monda,
~ 'HioS from a professional call a
yawning mouth of the Yahats
&. WIS j. L. Hyde was bedfast thu
;. part OF the week-chargeablt
W fheuno,:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-22
New YOrk's Big Fire.

The burning OF the Windsor Hotel in
New York City last Friday afternoon was
one of the most horrible fires of the year.
The fire caught about 8 o'clock in the after
noon, it is supposed by the igniting of
q lace curtain. Ten minutes later the
flames were roaring through the interior of
the hotel and all means Of escape by stair
ways and elevators were cut off and there
was the widest scene of excitement within
and without the building. Hundreds OF
guests and employees were in the hotel
when the fire broke out ard for many OF
them escape with safety was impossible.
The flames could not be checked and in
two hours from the time the fire broke out
the entire structure was in ruins and the
street on three sides of the building were
filed with debris from falling walls and tall
chimneys, while the streams of water being
poured upon the interior Of the ruins had no
other effect than to fill the air with clouds
Of scalding steam, making it impossible for
any one to approach near enough to search
for missing bodies.
Sixteen killed, 81 injured and from 40 to
so missing was the record as given Mon
day. The insurance on the hotel aud fur
nishirgs amounted to over $S00,00O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-22

candidates is still more of an unknown
quantity. Politicians are thick in that
county and its greed for the good things
that come through the voters OF the state is
notorious. What remnant of influence is
left to ex-Gov. Woodbury. may be counted
for Congressman Powers. not on'y on
account of family ties, but because Mr..
Page made him wait four years tor the gov
ernorship. Up in Franklin county the
Central Vermont influence, whatever that
may be after the road passes to the Grand
Trunk, can hardly be counted upon as yet.
1t is said that it is not as friendly to Mr.
Powers as it has been in the past, but this
is only rumor unforti6ed by reasons TOR the
change. Collector Olin Merrill, of ccnsid-
cradle influence in Franklin county mat
ters, is not likely to be over friendly to
Congressman Powers on account OF the
fight for the position which Mr.. Merrill
now holds. Lamoille county, the home OF
both of the candidates, will be the scene Of
hard fighting with the result in doubt until
the smoke of the primaries has rolled away
and the delegates can be seen under the
Page or Powers banner"