davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

Pursuant TO adjournment Judge Boise
convened the second department Of this
circuit court this afternoon. The prin-
cipal cago for trisl was tbat OF d. II,
Dennis agt. John Weiss Of al. suit 10
aset aside the deed 10 some lands near
Los Angeles, Calf, which was on trial.
Previous TO taking II up Judge Boiec
upon the filing OF the receipts In the as
siignment Of Jae. scfiargle discharged
the assignee.
In Porter Slate agt. II. A. Jayne mo-
ton 10 81 rash writ OF review was do.
MED m the case will bc reviewed on
payment Of fees.
In the case of n. X. Arnold aet. w,
j.. Arnold, q suit for deed Judgment
WIS ndered for the plaintiff.
The Irlal OF Dennis sgt. Weiss was
completed last night and The decision re-.
served. Most Of The iest' mony had teen
taken Ia Los Angeles.
In Robert Harrison agt. Mary Il, Har.
fison OF al, . suit inr Il deed Ilu ipmen.
was rendered Tor the plaintiff
Sales were confirmed In lhe cases NJ
Thoa. Allison agt. jos. Peasley. and X
Davis act. J. Il. Pound.
Several mo;ions we're heard.
This afternoon q Marion county case
vas being heard by the court sI,ting 10
chambers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11
Patriotism and Gush.

Epifoa DKMoca.T;
The people Of this part Of Oregon who
have sons and brothers In the Second
Oregon Regiment and wha have read
the very sensible article In the Oregon.
ian from tho pen oi Mr.. T.. d. Curtis
seem to think II IL now due 10 that DicK.
ems Micawber Of letter writers aud eter--
Ing patriot at long range Governor T. T.
Geer 70 give US another Of his oratoricai
etfuslons on the reasons why our gallant
lads have imbibed such q huge disgust
for the Rip Van Wrinkles who most un.
fortunately now miamanage the affairs
oi our beloved state and who do not
realize that the people ei Oregon know
well the difference between genuine
patriotism and political gush.
PATRIOT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

HedrieL's new barber pole Is about The
finest ever seen in Oregon. Portland
can't beat II. ~
A shave at the Hedrck shop will make
yon icel as II you were In METROPOLITAN
city. IL is up.to-date.
Nothing bIt letters and postal carda
VIII be forwarded into the Yukon dis
r let. so II wi ae useless to mail ,hem.
The Eugene reached Monroe all right
Saturday evening with forty tons az
freight. Hereafter she will run onIy 10
Corvallis. ~
Two Los Angeles, Calf, .bootblacks
were IN Albanv yesterday on their way
through the valley by the blind baggage
route. They were taking care OF them.
selves pretty we'll.
there were several hundred people AT
sulphur Springs, Benton county yester.
Gay, quite a number being from Aloan !.
Lhe place 10 said 10 be one Of the neat.
est, cleauest resorts in the valley, while
the water Is novelt, here.
a special election is 10 be held in
1tah1s fasi on Aug. II, 1899, TO decide
the question of bonding the eitv 10 An
extent not exceeding $50, 600 for the pur-
pose o. constructing water, light and
sewer system 10 be- owned and control
led by tie city.
Col. ioran ielegraphed to Eugene that
the soldiers would arrive there at about
2 ~ q m. and that the people Of Eugene
would be permitted 70 give them break
least II they desired. II will probably
oe d. ne. The Eugene Co. will 90 no
further than that city. la fact all the
companies viii stop off at their homes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

TAKES IT BAcK.--The More.a man
lives, the longer he fnds OUT" Last
week the Transcript poked iun at the Al
oany Demc cTat for saying tha, A man
named "Cowell' Of McMinnville had
been buncoed oul OF 500 In that city by
fellow named Morgan. Now we take II
all back, except as to name an amount.
The party who was bupcoed was Mr..
WIN Colweli, who lives out north OF this
city, and the amount he lost VAS SO
Transcript.
The greatest genius at Yaquina BAY is
Mr.. Thomas the lapidarist. With his
windmill and fine set OF tools and ma.
chinsry he does most anything with the
water agates, moss agates and other
pretty stones found on the beach. His
Nind mill is 80 arranged through his own
ingenuity that il will do almost anything
but write q letter on the Philippine
question. Mr.. Thomas's work is equal
to that OF the best lapidarists OF the big
cities.
Mr.. Herman ]. Ger, OF the Cove,
father oil Oregon's governor, T. T. Geer
is in La Grande today enrou,e 20 Salem
to visit his son. Mr.. Geer could not
| leave his home TO attend the governors
inaugural, but will take advantage OF q
summer trip to the state capital, where
he will be the guest OF the governor foI
week or ten days and will witness the
return OF the Oregon soldiers and visit
several points OF interest in the westerr
part oi the state.- LaGmIde Chronicle
A meeting OF the Bo, e Brig de will b,
held a. the DaPtist church tonight a
1880 O'Clock. All men bers are REQ ueste,
to be present.
| A dispatch from Newport says that 90
A OF McMinnvil'e were contemp mplatIng
TIP home by way OF Yaqu ma. havin,
been offered good rates.
ibis morning Mr.. G. W. Wrish
caught a back base Ia the Calapoois
near th city, also two round ctttsh
Black bass are rarely eau sht here.
Mrs. Blackburn came up from Salem
this noon and will remain until aftei
the reception OF the soldiers, OF whom
her Fon Jas. Blackburn is one. Attor
ney General Blackburn last night ven
to the state line with the state officials K
meet the Volunteers. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11
TUESDAY,.

A Coop jon The work Of Improving
tho MaRno'ia mills is about completed.
Mr.. q. w. Taylor has recently raised
the main building several feet putting in
one of the 10 81 foundations TO be found
IN the state an adding much TO the per-
manente OF the structure. A b,ick
building Is aiso being erected for the
water power machinery, which Will be
taken from the mill. Next year II is
tue Intention to raise and generally i'm.
prove tie warehouse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

Music Miss Milcre2 5urmesteT
each er OF piano or organ. System-th the
Macon torch ard technique. Residence
Eiftt e--- eT oosite U P church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

QuiTE AN ISDUsTRY,--Mr. T.. L. Lar
Timore, manager OF tie Linsced Oil
Works OF Portland, q former resident OF
Albany, was in the city Saturday even
ing on his way home from trip TO Scib,
where he had been to visit the flax fields,
of which there are about four thousand
acres in cultivation under special con-
tract at 81 per bushel. AS It produces
about fifteen bushels per aero il will be
seen TO be q pretty good thing. In addi-
ton TO the seed, arrangements are being
made for bag factory. A ietting and
scutching mill will be sci up at Scio ia
connection with IL. This will make q
use Tor the fibre and add TO the income
from the raising Of flax. Mr.. Larlmore
is proving rustler in the business
When IN Albany ho was one OF our best
base ball players.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11
Quick Record.
From the PrlneyIlle Review

From the PTineville Review:
On the 18th OF June last, Chester w.
Claypool was initiatedI into Prinevllle
Camp No. 2i6, Woodmen OF the World.
On the 2ith he was buried, having sud.
denly died OF pneumonia. On the Goth
OF July check for $4,000, full payment,
was received by the camp clerk aud on
August 4th the check was turned over TO
Mrs. Mary ]. CIaypool, his widow and
beneficiary.
The w. o. w. IL one Of the beat orders
IN existence today, and young and old
alike should have a policy In that order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

We buy, sell and store gram.
We make Magnolia Flour,
Also whole wheat, Patent and germ,
h1urs
The Magnolia MilIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

A GLTTERrNe SIonT.-A sight to give
one the gold fever was presented todf y
in the show window at Frsnch's. About
one thousand dollars worth OF nuggets
and dust from the Eldorado and Bonan-
"a mines OF the Klondhke we're on exhi-
bitlon. They had just been received by
q. w. Watts from his partner who has
been IN the east getting married. and in.
cidentally showing Klondike gold. Tho
biggest nugget is worth $3.50, the next
$500, the next $3.50, etc. The dust
though as much as anything captures
the eye OF the miner. The collection is a
fine one and would attract attention any
where.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

Mrs Simpson, o 81 okanc, arrived in
Albany last evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-11

Portland claimed an earthquake yes
edray.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

And last, but not least, there will
yet this year be built a Dining
Room and Kitchen for the boarding
school. Bids for this large build
ing have already been advertised
for.
Thus Mr.. Buford has secured for
the people of Siletz a number of
much needed buildings and has
also enriched Lincoln county to the
extent of nearly or quite $Io, 900,
and both the Siletz people and the
other people in our county should
appreciate this work and should
not fail to give TO Agent Buford
and the Mckinley administration
such praise and appreciation as the
results merit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
Notice of Appointment

In the County Court of the state of oror,.
for the county of Lincoln. 0ieSOn'
Notice is hereby given that that the nudo
signed has been appointed by the COnN,. CSus.
Court OF the state OF Oregon for the conUtv Y
Lincoln, executor, with will attached dunH ntMGl y
estate OF VIM. II. Logan, deceased Ali nS,t0 y, W.
having claims against said estate are basSuss
notified to present their claims, duly vepsO3 vSC3
as by law reauired,to me at my residenTSs
about three miles west OF Toledo, Oregon. with
Dated this 10th day of May, 1899
STEPHEN LOGAN
deceased. mMG GSal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

to cost SI.5o Over seven hundred thou
sand people purchased it at that price and
over l, 400, 900 people now own copies of II
For limited time copies will be given
away free. Sven
This great book contains the names. all
dresses, photographs and experiences of
hundreds of women who were once hone
less invalids, but who have been TestoIed
to robust womanly health by the use of Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This mar.
Vicious medicine acts directly on the deli
cate organs distinctly feminine. 1t makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous. virile and
elastic. II hts for wifehood and mother.
mood. It banishes the usual suffering of
the expectant months, and makes babv,s
advent easy and almost painless. II robs
motherhood of its perils. 1t insures the
ROBUST health OF the little newcomer and a
Uountiui supply OF natures nourishment
lids into healthy, happy wives and mothers
For paper-covered copy of DIR. pierce,s
Common Sense Medical Adviser serd a,
one-cent stamps, TO coVey cost of ,,,o,I,,,o
only, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Ass36.
ciatlon, Buffalo, N. Y. For elegant French
cloth binding, 81 stamps
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Aileyhenv 70
began taking DR. Pierces Fayorite Prescrig Psscriing i
ana am now entirely cured. had been troihled
with female weakness for some time and oiso
with troublesome drain on the systen, hut
now am happy and we'll" 'u'
In cases of constipation and torn;d ,;,,..
no remedy is equal to DR.. Pierce,s pI.aso,,, a.v
Pellets. They regulate and invigorate she
stomach, liver and bowels. They never fail
One little Pellet " Is gentle laxative and
two mild catha.tic. Thev never ,rr;rN
upon you '"'''e
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

A clergyman one day visiting an
old parishioner inquired of her if
she regularly read her bible, to
which the old lady replied in the
affirmative. Soon after. as the
minister was about to depart, he
suggested reading the evening
chapter, to which he would add his
blessing. After little delay the
Bible was presented to the minister,
who looked at its dusty covers with
astonishment; but the old lady,
murmuring something about dusty
morning wipel the book with the
end of her apron. The minister
taking the book up, it fell open
where pair of spectacles had been
left in it. The old lady, suddenly
perceiving the specs, started up and
cried: "Bless me, there is my specs
which I lost year ago. Golden
DaVS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

In Clothing, we have the biga'..'
drive of the season. A good ssysl ssIs,
woolen suit for $500, better oraal sv,a
$6, $3.50 and $40. o''uF'
YAQ. BAY Nero, o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
Kill Your GOphers.

Squirrels, Moles, Rats etc. Po,
Receipts and Directions for makin,
and using Whitney's Vermin r.
terminator and Farm Lease. son,
Fifty cents to
M. T. WHITNEY.
Chitwood, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
A Plain Platform.

We are indebted to the National
Printer and Journalist for the fol-
lowing:
The lingo, new paper of Chicago
must be credited with vim and
originality in its enunciated plat
form, whatever may be thought by
any one of the principles enunciat-
ed. Here it is: "The lingo is for
expansion, protection and honest
money. The lingo favors an in
heritahce tax, progressive income
tax and progressive corporation
license. The lingo is against An
tirats, Mugwumps, Barnacles, Jack
rabbits, Downhaulers, Foreboders,
Aliens, Bourbons, Mossbacks, Cop
perheads, Sapheads, Demagogues,
Cranks and Frauds. The lingo is
against anarchy, monopoly, repudi-
alton and trusts. The lingo be-
lieves that what any nation has
done America can DO and do it
better: that what nation should
do America will not shirk.''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1899.
Improvements.
What Is Recorded at siIetz for 1899.

US lulSlSStSd III duy imPiONmShbo
made within the boundaries of our
county, we have taken Time by
the forelock and visited the Siletz
with view to writing it up for
their quiet perusal by the home
fireside.
We found that, although Agent !
7. J. Buford had been in charge
but a little over year, he has
made wonderful changes in the
way of improvements, and secured
for the Indians the expenditure of
about $40, 900; more than has been
spent for improvements on the
Siletz for number of years.
THE HOSPITAL
was the first item secured and is
now receiving the finishing touches
from the hands of the workmen
preparatory to being launched upon
career of usefulness in a field
heretofore unoccupied. 1t is a
substantially built frame structure
having three wards, each to contain
three beds, a bath room holding
two tubs, a kitchen and nurses
room. 1t is beautifully plastered
and finished inside and is furnished
with the best of ventilation and
water. The agent and the doctor
are greatly pleased at having Sc
cured this much needed conven-
ience, because it will be the means
of saving many lives that without
it would be lost. Every school pa
tient will be under the direct care
and control of the physician, a con-
dition never having been before.
Physicians have Away complained
because their instructions are sell
dom if ever needed. This will now
'be obviated and the results cannot
but be far in advance of anything
possible in the past.
THE CLERKS DWELLING
has heretofore been quite distance
from the office in an old building.
Through Mr.. Buford's labors the
department has made an allowance
for new building, and that, too,
is nearly completed and ready for
occupancy. 1t stand' just across
the road from the blacksmith shop
and is square, one-story building
with an ell and contains FIVE large,
wei! lighted rooms, nicely arranged
for utility and convenience.
But the cap sheaf of Mr.. Buford's
work this year is his new
WATER SUPPLY
for the hospital and boarding
school. One and one-eighth miles
from the school buildings, on the
side of a high, heavily wooded hill,
runs large, clear, cool spring of
pure water. At this spring, and
receiving its entire outflow, has
been built upon solid foundation,
a strong concrete reservoir with
capacity of 5000 gallons. Pipe
has been laid under the ground the
entire distance except where it
crosses two deep canyons, and here
it reposes in six.inch boxes nicely
packed in sawdust and permanent
ly supported by strong horses.
This spring will in the future
supply the school and hospital with
water as pure, clear and cool as
can be found in any part of these
United States. This work cannot
be too highly appreciated by the
Siletz people, and other citizens of
this county may well be proud of
any agent through whose influence
such cony eniences can be obtained
from the Indian department.
Mr.. Buford has also built a new,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

Our stock of spring clothing has
just arrived. A big stock of pants
ranging in price from 81. to S..
Y. B. NJ. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30


treatment of
!, diseases pecu-
liar to the sex.
This book con-
tains 1908 pages
and over 700 il
lustrations. 1t
is called DR..
Pierce's Com
III o n Sc IL S e
M e dical Ad-
wiser. It used
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

In the Circuit Court of the state of Orepo,
for Lincoln County. '''n
john Rickard, piaintiiI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Damage to the Grounds.

Colonel Bingham says that It cost the
United States about 500 to repair the dam
age done by such use Of the grounds and
that they will hardly be restored to their
former condition for many months. Sew
oeHaiotrees were 30 badly damaged that they
ifadsfo be cut down. These have been re-
plaeSd by young trees which will require
about ten or fifteen years growth to at
tainithe size and character Of the largest
trees destroyed. Towering shrubs were
damaged by being trampled down and six
park settees were badly broken. The ex-
cavations made for the artificial lake have
been roughly filed by the exhibitors Of the
fireworks and nothing more can be done
until October. when, he says. the broken
surfaces should be sown down and rolled.
Colonel Bingham says that the lawn on
the northern slope of the grounds has been
restored to its original condition at the
expense Of the exhibitors.
The correspondence which is outlined
above indicates clearly the position taken
by the War Department in the matter of
the use of public reservations in cases
where such use Is not specifically author
lied by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

that the reduction was made to drive him
out of business. He had heard, he said.
that managers of the trust had expressed
the opinion that II they could accomplish
this no one else would soon start up.
Mr. Doscher said he had had no confer
ence with the American company with a
view to consolidation or securing working
agreement, and had had no communication
with that company through third parties
looking to this end. Outsiders had asked
him II he wanted to sell, but he had always
replied in the negative.
ME-. Doscher said also that he received
no rebates from the railroad companies. pu1
that they did give him free storage facii-
tiles.
the cost of the construction OF ms plant.
In a general way he expressed the OPINION
that a good refinery could be erected at a
cost of about 81 for each pound OF daily
production This would make cost OF
about 81 OOO. 900 for plant such as his.
He admitted that the land covered py ms
the plant could be duplicated Tor $i.oOooU'
Mr.. Doscher said he had never made
cut in prices, but haa followed reductions
made by other rehners- He gives the same
rebate to wholesalers that the American
company does
Asked for an expression as to the evils
of a consolidation such as thar OF the
American company, Mr.. Doscher decilneo 70
express an opinion. saying he was WITHOUT
Mr. Doscher said that he had been en-
gagged in sugar refining before the trust was
formed, and that his house had gone into
the trust He thus became stocknoioer IN
the trust. and was still such, but he de-
clined to state the amount OF the STOCK nelo
by him. There had been no pieose re-
ouired that he should not go into the pusi-
ness again Since ne nae pad 0e zscetyed dvi
dends on his trust stock at the ra'e Oh L
per cent per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
paym..ter wilcox to BE Tried.

The Secretary Of the Navy has ORDERED
general .court-martial to convene at the
navy yard, Mare Island. CAL. on the zlss
instant. for the trial OF Paymaster Wins
B. Wilcox. attached to that navy yard, On
the charge Of scandalous conduct tendine
to the prejudice of good order and military
t1i.ctpltne while In an intoxicated condition.
The detail for the court lie Capt. Charles q.
Cotton. Col. Charles f. Williams, q. 8. III.
C.: Commander F. ]. Drake, Pay Inspector
Albert w. Bacon, Lieutenant Commander
Charles G. Bowman. Paymaster l. G. Kerr
and Lieut.. Samuel n. Strife. with Capt A.
s. McLemore, U. g. n c.. as judge advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
PENSION FRAUDS.
Conviction of Persons who Tried Il
swindle the Government.

swfndle the Government.
John w. Sears, pensioner, was convicted
at the United States court at Indianapolis,
Ind. on the I'd instant for having falsely
certified in his claim for increase of PEN
sion that certain disabilities alleged by
him were incurred in the service of the
United States and in the line Of duty. He
was sentenced by the court to ten months
in the Marion county workhouse. and 20
pay a fine of so and the costs of the prose-
cution.
Jefferson H. M. Thompson. alias Jeffer-
son H. Montgomery, was on the I'D Of May
last convicted in the United States court
at Indianapolis. Ind. on the ground that
he falsely impersonated the real soldier in
making a claim for pension He was SEN
fenced to ffteen months In the Ohio pen
itentiary at Columbus. Ohio, and to pay
a fine of SO and the costs of the presecu-
ton.
George Williams, who unprecedented a
soldier named George Kelly, late Of Com
pany X. I'd United States Colored Cavalry.
and made an application for pension based
upon such service was convicted in the
United States court at Norfolk. Va, on
the 9th instant, and was sentenced to one
year In the penitentiary at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
DoscHER AND THE SUGAR TRUST.
An Independent RefineF Tells the
Commission His Experienee.

An Independent ReAneF Tells the
Commission His Experienee.
Claus Doscher Of Brooklyn the proprietor
Of an independent sugar refining establish
ment with capacity Of 5000 barrelsa day,
testified before the Industrial commission
yesterday afternoon that he had begun
business last November, and that previous
to that time there was margin OF from
20 to 81 cents per hundred between the
Price Of raw and refined sugar. Since he
had begun operations the margin had been
reduced. so that It had ranged from 80 to
81 cents A margin OF between 50 and 60
cents was necessary In order to render the
business profitable, and as consequence
of reductions the business had not been
profitable. The increase to 81 had been
very recent. Mr.. Doscher said the price OF
sugar was fixed by the American Sugar
Refining Company, ara ~ haA bean ical