davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorse its use.
All who have drank the water speak
In the highest of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use OF
such q water and you cannot AFFORD to
be without II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10
The New York World
Thrice.a-W Week Edition.
ALrlOST A DAILY AT THE PRICE
OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated
weekly" newspaper in America is
the Thrice-a-Week edition of The
New York World, and with the
Presidential campaign now at hand
you cannot do without it. Here
are some Of the reasons why it is
easily the leader in dollar a year
Journalism. It is issued every other
day, and is to all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber re-
ceives IS pages and often during
the busy" season "a pages each
week. The price is only $1.oo per
year. 1t is virtually a daily at the
price OF weekly. It's news covers
every known part of the world.
No weekly newspaper could stand
alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week World has at
It's disposal all of the resources of
the greatest newspaper in existence
= the wonder of modern journalism
-"America's Greatest Newspa-
per-" as 1t has been justly named
The New York World. Its poli,i-
cal news is absolutely impartial.
This TACT will be of especial value
In the Presidential campaign com.
ing ON. The best of current fiction
is found in its columns. These are
only some of the reasons; there are
others. Read it and see them all
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE LEADER together one
year for S2,25. Those wishing
sample copies will please leave
their names at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10
YaGuina Notes.

Report says there will be another
wedding in town soon.
Misses Fay and Edith Norton came
home from the Alsea Monday night.
Miss Lille Derby was in town Tues
day shopping and calling on friends.
d. P. Blue is setting out strawberry
plants galore early, late and otherwise
Mrs. Walter Bartges returned home
Saturday from months visit in the
valley.
The ladies are repairing the church.
1t needed some work done about the
windows.
Lee Doty shot bear last week. 1t
was the one our editor intended to put
his mark on.
The steamers Robarts and Maggie
came into port Monday, took on car
goes of flour and departed the same
day.
Mr.. Johnson, the village blacksmith,
returned Saturday from Portland,
where he had been spending his vaca.
ton.
Mrs. John Fogarty of South Beach
passed out to Corvallis Monday, where
she will spend the winter in the hope
that the change may benefit her health
JERRY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10
Notice.

There will be gospel meetings held in
the schoolhouse at Yaquina, conducted
by Rev. W. A. Smick, Presbyterian
minister of Albany. The meetings will
commence Tuesday, November IA, at 8
p. M, and continue through the week,
and should enough interest be shown,
they will be continued for about two
weeks. We invite you all to attend
these meetings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10
Siletz Budget.

Mrs. Bert r. Betz is an artist and
her many patrons fully appreciate her
work.
Superintendent Betz has organized a
class in gymnastics, to the delight Of
the boys.
Miss Holmes is occupying the place
of matron for few days until other
arrangements are made.
Mrs. Pollock of Depoe slough makes
weekly visits to Siletz and furnishes
homes with butter, eggs, etc.
It's awful to be awakened in the
silent hours of the night 10y the cry;
Light the lamp; I've got flea
George Harris and Bruce Butler left
for Corvallis Monday via Rock creek
They expect to return with a new
wagon.
DR.. Daniels welcome was all right,
and if he can accommodate himself TO
the Oregon mists, mud and heas, his
success is assured.
Clerk Brown is on hand again for
duty, provisions, salary, etc. He brought
back with him supply of cornet and
piauo music, and the evenings will be
pleasantly employed rehearsing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray aud Messrs.
Brown and Fisher departed for their
homes Monday. During their stay
here they made many friends and add
ed much to the social life of the place.
Goodbye. Come again.
Baldwin Fairchilds and Mrs. Eliza
Sheridan we're united in marriage by
Father Bucher at the church Sunday,
Nov. 6. A goodly number were in at
tendance and the bride and groom we're
the recipients of hearty congratula-
tious.
Attendance at the prayer service is
steadily increasing. At the class
meeting service Sunday about dozen
took an active part. Earnest help and
encouragement is being afforded and.
we believe, much good accomplished.
May every obstacle be removed to the
coming Of His kingdom, to the doing
of His will, to the keeping of the holy
Sabbath day upon the reservation.
Mrs. Peairs has resigned as matron
IN the Indian school service and took
her departure very Unexpectedly to her
friends last Friday morning to join her
husband and children ut Portland.
The pastor and family and her many
friends her regret her departure. She
is christian lady, worthy of the high
est esteem, and we know that every
thing worketh together for good to
those that love the Lord.
A farewell social was held at the
home of Major Buford Saturday even
ing, November 5, in honor of Mrs
George Buford and children, the Mise,
Pearl, Ethel, Ray and Thomas Buford
Refreshments we're served and the
company thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tertainmeht afforded. Mrs. Buford and
children left Monday for Los Angeles,
Cal. Major Buford and daughter Mary
accompanied them rs far as Albany, re.
turning next day.
Roy Bryant, on his way to Toledo
Monday, in company with Joseph Cook
narrowly escaped what might have
proved a serious accident, His. horse
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10
British Soldiers in South Africa.

Capt. c. G. Dennison is we'll
known all over Africa as comman-
der Of the forces that captured the
famous rebel Galishe. Under date
of Nov. 4 1897, from Vryburg, Be-
chuanaland, he writes: Before
starting on the last campaign l
bought quantity Of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, which 1 nsed myself when
troubled with bowel complaint, and
had it given to my men, and in
every case it proved most bene-
fetal" For sale by o. o. Krog-
stad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10

got one of his hind feet through hole
in the bridge near Frank Stanlon's and
in It's struggles fell backward into n
deep, narrow ravine, where it was un-
able to extricate itself. The assistance
of Messrs. Stanton and Larson was Sc
cured, who fastened rope around the
animals head and dragged him out,
not much worse for his experience.
THE PASTOR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10

8 lbs. Good Green Coffee for S. 90
Q lbs. Roasted Coffee for $I.oo
6 lbs. Good Roast Coffee for 81 90
at Tellefson's, Yaquina City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10

See the latest styles and cuts ir
clothing, fresh from the loom, al
Miller & Pruett's-a large ant
varied assortment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10

We have no real bargains, but
something better in genuine goods
at lowest living prices. Miller &
Pruett.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-10

Oil Coats and Overshoes at prices
that will suit the hard times at
Tellefson's Yaquina.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
Dr. Thombs Resigns.

Pueblo. Colo, July 19.-Dr. P. r.
Thombs. after twenty years service
as superintendent of the Colorado State
Insane Asylum, has handed in his res
ignation to take effect September LIST.
The new board Of managers met at
the institution at 10 o'clock to-day
and accepted the resignation. The
board was permanently organized to-
day, DIR. w. Y: Grant as chairman, I.
D. Chamberlain, secretary. DIR.
Thombs' resignation was accepted by
the board without comment.
Joseph H. Loor, who, for several
months has been acting as temporary
steward of the asylum. was appointed
by the board to retain the position for
a period of six years. It is not prob
able that DR.. Thombs will be succeed
ed by Colorado man, now that DR..
Hubert Work has declined to accept
the Office. Applications for the place
have been received from Drs. Schenck
of Delaware, Lyman of Wisconsin and
Darnell of Illinois. The matter Of Sc
lecting the new superintendent will he
taken up later.
DR.. Thombs refused to make apy
statement regarding his resignation or
his future plans, except that he deem
ed 1t best in view Of the present situn-
tion to resign. He does not think, how
ever. that he has received fair treat.
ment.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

every day life OF the people. Their
huts will be exact reproductions OF
those found about Manila. and the ma
tive animals. tropical plants, and agri-
cultural Implements, will here be
found. There are also Cuban villages,
Hawaiian villages, and natives Of Por-
to Rico, with dancing girls and all that
goes to show the daily life and habits
of these people. There is reproduc-
ton Of the famous Moro Castle at
Havana, scenic theaters, streets OF all
nations, and all the various attractions
which go to make up that great amuse-
ment resort known as the Midway.
Other amusement features are mag
nificent displays Of fireworks, which
are to excel the exhibition OF last year
and which will be one OF the most
beautiful, unique and novel attrac-
tons Of the exposition. The heavens
will be lighted up with these dazzling
displays OF colored fire, and q series
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
1T IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW VOID.
The Supreme Court of the State Unanimous in
the Opinion That the Statute Regulating
Hours of Labor Is Unconstitutional.

resume work. and that nothing could
or would be done until the arrival of
Mr.. Nash.
The governor was then asked as to
the position of his company in confer
ring with the members of the unions,
and he replied that the decision al
ready arrived at in that respect would
be rigidly adhered to. especially as re-
CARDS the Western Federation of Min
ers, and that as to any discussion In
regard to the re-employment of the
men, they would he received only as
individuals and not as members Of any
union, but that no discrimination
would be made on account of their
affiliation or non-aiiillation with
unions.
Asked as to when he would return
to Denver, he replied that he would
not leave here for two or three days
yet unless summoned by wire to re-
turn to meet Mr.. Nash, but In no
event would he leave here sooner than
Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

with American conditions, and the
Greater America Exposition manage
ment is determined to bring this show
up to the demands Of public opi,.ion
in every respect.
All counties in the United States are
invited and solicited to make dis
play. no charge being made for space
in the agricultural building, and
every assistance possible being oc-
corded exhibitors in getting their ex-
hioits in place.
The amusement features surpass
those Of last year, both in point OF
numbers and in the quality of the at
fractions. The Midway is, as usual,
fantastic. unreal, and bizarre, and yet,
withal, instructive and entertaining.
The principal features of the Trans
Mississippi are seen, but there are nu
merous new attractions of more than
ordinary interest. Amorg the latter
will be Filipino village, with num-
ber Of native men, women and child
rem, in their native costumes, and
showing the habits, ceremonies, and
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
TRUTHS FROM MANILA.
Correspondents Out of Reach of the Cen
sor Make Sensational Revelations Con-
cerning Army Management.

Hong Kong. July 19.-The follow
ing staff correspondents of American
newspapers in Manila unite in the fol
lowing statement:
1--WE believe that owing to official dis
patches from Manila. made public In
Washington, the people of the United
States have not received n correct i'm
preston of the situation in the Philip
pines and that these dispatches pre-
sented an ultra-optimistic view not
shared by the general officers in the
field. We believe these dispatches in
correctly represent existing conditions
among the FilipinOs respecting Internal
discussions and demoraliZations result
ing from the American campaign and
the brigand character of their army.
I'VE believe the dispatches err in the
declaration that the situation Is well
in hand, and the assumption that the
insurrection can be speedily ended
without greatly increased force.
I'VE think the tenacity and purpose
of the FilipinOs have been underesti-
mated, and that the statements are un-
founded that the volunteers are will
ing to give further service.
1.-THE censorship has compelled us to
participate in this misrepresentation by
statements and facts on the plea, as
General Otis stated. that they would
alarm the people mt home or have the
people in the United States by the
ears
Specifications of this are the pro-
hibition to send hospital reports and
the number Of heat prOstrations in the
field; the suppression of full reports of
field operations in the event of their
failure; systematic intimidation of ma
val operations and the prohibition to
send complete reports Of the situation.
(Signed
BASS AND DINWIDDIE,
New York Herald.
DAVIS AND MCDONALD,
New York Sun.
"ARMSTRONG AND McCUTCHEON,
Chicago Record.
LITTLE. Chicago Tribune.
JONES, COLLINS AND DUNNING,
The Associated Press.
KEEN, Scrip McRae and Western
Press Association"
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Train Robbers Overtaken and Sheriff Farr
of Huerfano County. Killed.

Train Robbers Overtaken and Sheriff Farr,
of Huerfano County, Killed.
Springer, n NJ. July 10.-Sherif
Edward Farr of Huerfano county, Col
orado, was killed last evening in IL
desperate battle with the train robbers
who held up the Colorado & Southern
train near Folsom last Tuesday night.
One of the bandits was killed and
the two remaining robbers besieged in
the mountain businesses near Cimar-
ron, where the fight took place. The
bandits wounded f. H. Smith of New
York and Deputy Sheriff H. N. Love,
the latter being shot through the thigh,
making amputation of his leg neces-
sary.
w. II. Reno of Denver, special agent
for the Colorado & Southern road, was
in the thick of the fight and has two
bullet holes through is coat and an
other through his trousers, the ball
grazing his thigh.
The fight was one of the most des-
perate that has ever taken place in
New Mexico, famed as 1t is for en-
counters with desperate men. 1t was
in the nature of duel In the rain and
semi-darkness. the pursuing party hav-
ing come upon the bandits just after
nightfall.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

instructive feature. and its like will
probably not be seen for many years
to come. II ever again. 1t will afford
an opportunity for chronological Study
not to be lightly passed by.
One of the crowning features Of the
exposition will be the electrical il
Elimination. The display of last year
was conceded to be the most effective
ever arranged, and that has been vast
ly improved upon. The exposition will
be grand and beautiful by day, but
when darkness spreads its sable wings
then will fairy city spring into .xis-
tence, each outline defined, each tow
er and minaret clear cut and brilliant
with myriad flashing stars Of chang
ing, shimmering lights. Last year 30
900 electric lights were used in the
illumination of the court Of honor;
this summer $4,000 lights will flash
and CLEAN from cornice and from arch,
from balustrade to lofty spfre. from
pillared colonnade to gtlded dome
reared high in air.
The splendid electrical fountain at
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
Is PROMPTLY ON TIYIE
Colossal Exposition at Omaha Ready for
Visitors on Opening Day.
THOUSANDS VISIT GREAT SNOW
Grand Street Pageant Marches
Expos'tion Grounds-A Great and En-
ssesiastic Gathering o. independence
Day.

Tne first Greater America Colonial
Imposition was duly inaugurated on
the morning of July 1, when a grand
stroet pageant marched through the
stfoets or Omaha and out to the beau
uIui grounds, where the formal exer-
cises Were held. Large crowds of Wis
itors are daily testifying to the suo-
cess achieved and are paying deserved
compliments to the magnificent results
acnieVed The buildings are rapidly
n!iing with splendid collection of eI-
hibits and large force Of men are
WORKING day and night to put ex-
hiolts in place. The ground decora-
tions are far more beautiful than those
OF last year and nothing is lacking to
please. instruct and entertain those
who visit the great Exposition.
The agricultural feature of tho
Greater America Exposition is re-
ceiving much more than the usual at
tention accorded this department at
expositions. Instead of the bronze
medal and silver cup the exposition
management has decided to pay cash
premiums to all counties that make
creditable showing of farm products.
In order that the spirit of this enter
prise be of recognized value to exhib-
ttors there has been set aside $4,000
to be divided into twenty-five prizes,
to be awarded to the twenty-five coun-
ties scoring the highest in quality of
collective exhibits. These prizes are
graduated from four hundred to one
thousand dollars each. In addition to
the above there is an additional yro-
vision for all other coui,ties making
displays, which is, that no county shall
receive less than two hundred dollars
cash award if it's display is of recog-
nized merit.
The importance of large and full
display of agricultural products is rec
ognized by every one at all familiar
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

the western end of the lagoon will be
veritable rainbow of changing lights,
now clearest white like showers OF dia-
monds, now shell rose to softest green
and then from sprays and showers OF
crimson to all the colors of the rain
bow mingled, shifting, changing, q
dream Of heeting beauty. Around the
court, gardens of tropical plants VIII
bloom by day and blossom In yet more
brilliant hues by night. Over 5000
lights, clustered and colored to renre-
sent the full-blown flowers, will light
the foliage and give the effect of fairy
gardens the like OF which has never
been equaled or approached. Con-
cealed lights will throw into bold RELIEF
each group and figure of statuary up
on the buildings.
Upon the Midway there will no sys-
TEN or plan of lighting. but each con-
cession will rival it's neighbor in the
brilliance of the electrical display
tnkt+&t44t+tt+t+ttt&tttttk Il
The Horticulture building at the
Greater America Exposition in Omaha
this summer will be grand floral con.
servatory. Gardener Ulrich will NIL 1t
with great palms and the richest trop-
ical flowers, while hundreds Of the
rarest songsters and birds OF piun'ase
will make their homes amidst 1ts no
raj treasures.
Old Red Cloud, the Sioux patriarch
and warrior now blind and feeble, VIII
come down from Pine Ridge agency
accompanied by his old wife and son
jack, to be part of the great indian
congress at the Greater America E1-
poodtion.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

To Laundry Dresses and sklrts.
To get best results, mix some "Faultless
Search" in q little cold water; when dis
solved pour on boiling water until It b.
comes oleer. All grocers sell "Faultless
6tAfch." LerHe package, 10e
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

ceived that the Indians themselves are
greatly interested and that many noted
chiefs and warriors will be here. The
great war chief Red Cloud and his fam
lily will attend, and brass band of
Indian boys, the finest musical organ
ization in the southwest, is now here
and will furnish music for the braves.
Village life and customs will be faith
fully shown, and the war dances and
religious ceremonies of the several
tribes will be enacted. This congress
of red men will be an interesting and
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

of remarkable set-pieces have been
prepared which will illustrate some OF
the principal events OF the late war.
Horse races by electric light. and
ghost dances by half-civilized Indians,
and scores OF other attractions will be
seen. leaving little or nothing to be
desired in this line.
The widespread interest which the
Indian congress aroused st the expo
sition of 1898 has induced the manage
ment of the Greater America enter
prise to give this feature prominent
place in the list of attractions. Ar
rangements have been mnde to secure
a large encampment of Indians Eom
all the various tribes of the great
west, and assurances have been re-
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22

What does the farecast bulletin ssy?'
Threat tening weather." Threatening
Or chiiblatns Z"
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-22
ron vouR ,nroaMArlon.

Ths Baltimore I Ohio directory h
C stroag 1ne. - can b sssa by the
following short business history Of
each director:
WU1a2 Solomon Of New York has
beoa Uonnected with the banking house
Sf 0DSye1 Z Co. for many ysars and
b regarded - ono Of the foremost n
1ancSers In the country and has had
charge OF tAs reorganization for the
ma1Agors- Jacob H. 6chin - . well
known member Of the hrm Of Kuhn.
Loeb 4 Co.. OF New York, bankers and
hnanciers. q director of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad, of the National City
Bank Of New York and Of other large
financial institutions. James J. Hill
10 well known rs president OF the
Great Northern Railroad and Ii re-
gardsd a. one of the most successful
railroad operators and dnanciers In the
country. Edward R. Bacon 10 presi-
dent OF the Baltimore & Ohio South
Western Railway and was chairman of
the subcommittee on reorganization
which proposed and carried out the
plan Of reorganization Of the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad. He is direc-
tor of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Co. OF New York, and for long time
has been identified with the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad az one of those inter
ested in the property. Louis Fitzger-
aid Of New York Is president of the
Mercantile Trust Company and has
long been interested in the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad and is chairman of the
reorganization committee. Norman B.
Ream Of Chicago represents his own
and the interests Of Marshall Field. P.
n 1Ir H.
have large interests in the property.
and is also identified with many of the
largest financial and commercial in
Stillman Is president of the City Ma
tional Bank of New York, is closely
identified with the Standard Oil inter-
ests, Is a director in the Chicago and
Northwestern, and the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railroad, also director
in many of the largest financial insti-
tutions in New York. Edward H. Har-
r1man of New York is the new presi-
dent of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Union Pacific Railroad
and chairman Of the Illinois Central.
J. Kennedy Tod is the head OF the New
York banking firm of ]. Kennedy Tod
4 Co. and is a director in the Great
Northern Railroad and is connected
with many large financial institutions
Charles Steele is a member of the New
York law firm Of Seward, Guthrie and
Steele which has acted as the counsel
Of the reorganization syndicate. Alex
ander Brown is the head of the nrm of
Alexander Brown & Co. of Baltimore,
and connected with Brown Bros. 4 Co.
of New York and London and is a
hnancisr Of distinguished ability. H.
Clay Pierce Of st. Louis Is associated
with the Standard Oil interests and is
leading business man in his city and
is associated with large financial In
stitutions. H. Crawford Black and
John v. L. F1ndlay are we'll known
Marylanders. being appointed to the
board BY the governor representing the
states interest In the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad