davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

TO MAJ. bay Lodge Number 116, of Yaquina,
hTo,S MhesS every Wednesday evening Visiting
'O'hers are always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

SsU.E-Elk Lodge Number 13l meets every
Tvgisu!.t,uay evening in its hall in Elk City
'Si'lhg brothers always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

EXSSSSSS2SSS2 2SSSS0S2eSSSSS
$ OF INTEREST TO $
s EVERYBODY. 81
@02z912@02@a291aaaagaa9gQ
Bro. Van Cleve spent the Fourth
at Portland, returning home last
evening.
Capt. A. B. Clark, Elk City's
efficient pedagogue, spent last Fri
day in our city.
Misses Anna and Blanche Hurley
and MessrS. Jim Derrick and Morey
went to Eddyville to spend the
Fourth.
Fred Stanton was over from Siletz
Monday. He is painting and paper
ing the new clerks residence and
we have no doubt but he is doing
good job.
Grant King brought IN a load of
the incest, whitest, sweetest honey
that grows in any body's country.
He sold all he had before he could
tie his team.
Mrs. G.. A. Landis, Mrs. D. P.
Blue and Mrs. Stevens departed
Thursday morning for New Era,
near Oregon City, where they will
visit for time.
Geo. T. Smith brought to this
office last week full box of straw
berrie containing but ten berries.
1t takes but little picking to pick
quart at that rate.
Mrs. Humphrey, former resi-
dent of Newport but nov of Inde-
pendence. went down to Newport
Wednesday, where she will spent a
few weeks visiting among old
friends. .-.......... ....-....
The dance given by Rosebrook' S
orchestra on the evening of the
Fourth, was a grand success, as
their dances always are. The hall
was we'll crowded and everybody
| had a good time.
Mr.. Flitroft upset his hack on
road to Siletz, the Fourth, and
scattered his load of people, candy,
ice cream, ETC., all around, and
demolished the top to the hack,
but fortunately 10 one was hurt.
George Sylvester, of Newport,
spent the Fourth at this place. He
acted as one of the floor managers
at the dance in the evening. He
spent the following day among old
friends, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. Rust returned Wednesday
morning for her home near Philo-
math, after a short visit with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
of Yaquina, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Bridgham, of this place. Miss
Winnie Bridgham accompanied
her for a visit.
Captain Clark, of the Yaquins
Bay Life Saving station, spen
Friday IN our city making new
acouaintances. He accompanied
| John Porter, of Newport, ant
apparently enjoyed the visit among
our people. They returned th'
same evening.
Rev. Isaac Dawson and brothe
went through to Newport Wednes
day, after having spent the Fourtl
at Portland. Rev. Dawson said a
least 1000 people witnessed tn
DISPLAY of fireworks, which wa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

County Commissioners Court meets on We'd
April, June August, October and December.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. J. W. Hamilton, n,......................J Judge
'eO' NJ BrOWn, Wn,.............,,....P .PrOS. Attorney
Court convenes on 4th Monday in July and
Ourth Monday in January OF each year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Mr.. Flitroft upset his hack on
road to Siletz, the Fourth, and
scattered his load of people, candy,
ice cream, ETC., all around, and
demolished the top to the hack,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

r&A. M.-Newport Lodge No. IS. regular
l invocation on Tuesday on before each full
|Omed dO'' Visiting brothers are cordially well
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

mss,WS.- mo-, WS.-Western Star Lodge No. 70. meets
= ana SsS 81 IN Odd Fellows hall, Yaquina on LIST
fothepv" "u evenings in each month. Visiting
''s are always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

George Sylvester, of Newport,
spent the Fourth at this place. He
acted as one of the floor managers
at the dance in the evening. He
spent the following day among old
friends, returning home in the
evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Grant King brought In a load Of
the incest, whitest, sweetest honey
that grows in any body's country.
He sold all he had before he could
tie his team.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

u ODD ddEabE Ea,brlE LINCOLN Post No. 6s, meets in
DAYS ns FLOWS lows hall on the LIST and Sd Satur-
N"'s oi each month.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Fred Stanton was over from Siletz
Monday. He is painting and paper
ing the new clerks residence and
we have no doubt but he is doing a
good Job.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Mrs. Lockhart arrived in this
place and departed for Siletz last
week, where she will teach in the
Siletz Indian shcool. Mrs. Lock
hart is a very pleasant lady and an
earnest Christian and no doubt will
succeed with the scholars. She
came from Shoshone where she has
been teaching in the Indian school,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

No NN1ED % ,ARTIsANs.-River Dell Assembly
I WedSn5, United Artisans, meets on the 2nd
elowS hs,,u nights of each month in odd
o'others are always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

n Corr. ABE LINCOLN woMAN's RELIEF
y mea,s Nc. no. 40, auxiliary TO the G. A. X.
onth in n9ss we md and 4th Thursdays in each
:" Vud Fellows hall at 2 p. IN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Misses Anna and Blanche Hurley
and Messrs. Jim Derrick and Morey
went to Eddyville to spend the
Fourth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Mrs. Rust returned Wednesday
morning for her home near Philo-
math, after short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
of Yaquina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridgham, of this place. Miss
Winnie Bridgham accompanied
her for visit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Rev. Isaac Dawson and brother
went through to Newport Wednes-
day, after having spent the Fourth
at Portland. Rev. Dawson said at
least 40, 900 people witnessed the
display of fireworks, which was
claimed to be the finest display ever
witnessed on this coast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07

Captain Clark, of the Yaquina
Bay Life Saving station, spent
Friday IN our city making new
acquaintances. He accompanied
John Porter, of Newport, and
apparently enjoyed the visit among
our people. They returned the
same evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-07
OF INTEREST TO
EVERYBODY.

Capt. A. B. Clark, Elk City's
efficient pedagogue, spent last Fri
day in our city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
SEATS FOR SAUER CONCERT.
Last Week to Buy Tickets for the
Remainder of the Series.

Manager Feldhauser positively states
that this will be the last week in which
series tickets for the remaining con-
certs in the Library-Schubert club
course can be obtained. The price,
1915, for this week, for the remaining
four concerts, includes the concert to
be given next Monday evening by Emil
Sauer, who is now being dined and
wined in the East, and at whose shrine
is worshiping the music-loving class
es as never did the American public
at the shrine of Paderewski
While Paderewski loves a quiet, do
nestle life, Sauer loves exactly the
opposite. In his life, Sauer has always
been of a rowing and impetuous dispo-
sition. But, while music is his life and
women his affection, there is nothing
effeminate about him. He is an ath-
lete and a boxer. He has whipped
many men who We're supposed to have
exceptional abilities in that line, and
is an accomplished skater.
In the selection of his friends, Sauer
Is careful; literary men and women
he numbers among his best friends
At one time, it is said, Sauer walked
up to man who was playing the pi-
ano at a country dance, and. tapping
him on the shoulder, said: my friend,
let me show you a few things about
playing the piano you don't know"
The man became Indignant and imme-
diately turned in to thrash Sauer, but.
when the disturbance was uuelled,
Sauer was kept playing for four hours,
with his adversary, on a stretcher, his
most engrossed listener.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
A Convincing Argument.

II don't believe in newspaper
advertising to get. a position"
said one young man to another
on a car the other day. "You
may get a few replies, but when
you look them up you will find
they don't amount to much"
II don't agree with you"
"WhyW
'You will admit that you are
out of job, won't you?" said his
companion.
Eyes"
"You will admit that I have a
good position, won't your
"Yes."
'Well, I got my position
through Sunday Globe Want
A Advertisement. Il am earning
money, and you are still without
work. The influence of all your
friends hasn'tsdone you any good
as yet. l contend that your ar
gument is wrong"
II think perhaps you are right.
Anyway I'll try Globe AID.
next Sunday"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
ANYTHING POSSIBLE.
Struggle for the Presidency of
France VIII Be Keen.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet will
meet this morning Friday) after the
embalming of the remains, which will
take place at 9 o'clock, to fix the date
for converting the national assembly
at Versailles to elect NJ. Faure's sue
cessor. The national assembly, con-
SiSting of the senate and chamber of
deputies united in congress, will prob
ably meet tomorrow Saturday. Emile
Lcubet, as president Of the senate, be-
comes president of the congress.
1t is said that the struggle for the
presidency will be very keen. NJ. Du-
puy, the premier, is supposed to have
the best chance, and the contest is re-
garded as lying between him, NJ. Henri
Brisson and NJ. Loubet Other candi-
dates are NJ. de Freycinet minister for
war Godefroy Cavaignac, former min
paire. 1t is reported that the recently
formed league known as La Patrie
Franchise will actively push M. de
Beaurepaire'S candidature.
Under the present exceptionally eX-
citing conditions anything may be ex-
pected to happen. Much depends upon
what Gen. Zurlinden, military governor
of Paris, as head of the military ele-
ment, may decide to do. So far Paris
remains tranquil.
By a curious coincidence M. Dupuy
occupies the same position which he
held when President Carnot was as
sassinated on June "a, 1894
NJ. de Freycinet has ordered the
troops confined to barracks today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 16.-The seventh
annual convention of the Wisconsin State Ep-
worth league opened at Grand Avenue Meth
odist church tonight and will continue In
session three days. About 400 delegates are
in attendance.
CANTON, O., Feb. ia demurrer was
flied today to the plea In abatement to the
indictment against Mrs. Anna u. George.
NEVADA, Mo-. Feb. 16.-Frank Parker. ex-
county treasurer OF Vernon county, was ar
rested today on the charge of the embezzIe-
ment of $4,000.
MADRID, Feb. 18.-Senor Montero Rios
who was president Of the Spanish peace com-
mission. has resigned the presidency Of the
senate owing to the popular cutlery against
his defense Of the commission.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-J. w. Jorgenson, or
"Jack the Ripper" as he has been known for
the last four years, was arrested while in
the act of cutting a braid from the head of
NEW Ne York. Feb. 1s.-eapt. sumner act
ing commandant OF the New York navy ward.
today appointed a board OF inquiry to look
Into the cause of last nights fire.
STANFORD, Cal, Feb. 16.-Presdent Jor-
dan has announced the appointment of DR..
John Caspar Brapner. head of the geology
department as vice president OF the uni
TUCSoN. Ariz. Feb. 1s-The first carloa
of copper bullion ever produced In Pima
county has been shipped to New York.
LA CROSSE Wis. Feb, 16.-Articles Of in
corporation of the c.. L. Colman Lumber
company with capital stock OF $1tO0, 900
were filed here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Inclement Weather Again Reduced
the AtteOdanee


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-There was
only a small attendance at the Nation
al Council of Women today, owing to
continued inclement weather Mrs
Sewall, the retiring president, in open
ing the session, hoped for a speedy
entwining Of the banner Of peace with
the flags Of the country.
The feature Of the forenoon session
was an informal report of the commit
tee on education in citizenship, pre-
sented by Mrs. Fanny Humphreys
Gaffney, Of New York city, the presi-
dent-elect Of the national council. The
pres1dent-elect insisted that the Fill
pinos, in their way, were just as good
citizens in. their intention as citizens
Of the United States, but wherein"
she asked, do we display our more
cultivated and educated brains, except
by moving the Filipinos down with
surer aim and more certain destruc-
ton Of larger numbers?' She submit
ted several reports of relief organiza-
tons to show that the women did the
best they could in the war, under ex-
listing circumstances.
The session closed with q general
discussion Of various themes.
DR.. L. Emmett Hale, of New York
read the first paper of the afternoon
session, in which she discussed the
physical culture of children. Rev Has
tings H. Hart, Of Chicago, read a pa
per on Environment Versus Heredi-
ty,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

Franco-Prussian war held the office of
deputy mayor of the city. In these
troublOuS times he was also captain of
the mobiles of the Seine Inferieure, in
which capacity he took part in the
skirmishes near Havre. being recon-
mended by Admiral Mouchey for the
Legion of Honor. He greatly distin-
guished himself by the promptness
with which. at the head of volunteer
firemen. organized by himself. he ex-
tipguished the CONGREGATIONS started
at Havre by the cummards. In doing
this he was slightly wounded by a
shell.
During the war Gambetta sent him
to England to buy arms for the
franc-tireurs and mobiles. He was
deprived of his deputy mayoralty by
the Broglie cabinet in 1874 but he COM
pensated himself for the loss of office
by devoting increased attention to
provident. educational and charitable
institutions.
In August, 1881. he offered himself
as Republican candidate for parlia-
ment in the Third district of Havre,
and was elected. He was appointed
under secretary of state for the col
onies. in the Gambetta administration.
formed in November of the year. and
held the same Office in the ministries
of NJ Jules Ferry QSS3). NJ. Brisson
QSS5) and NJ. Tirard QSSO.
In 1891 he became minister of marine
in NJ. Dupuys cabinet, and was ap-
pointed vice president of the chamber
of deputies. Il position to which he was
several times elected. Naturally his
business position made him an author
ity on shipping, commercial and col
onial questions. and during these years
he compiled valuable work on the
Comparative Budgets Of European
States.
On the retirement of NJ. Casinlir-
Perier. who resigned the presidency
Jan. L. 1895. he was chosen president
by $50 votes as against 361 given to
Henri Brisson, the election taking
place Jan. II. 1895.
In 1887 NJ. Faure went to st. Peters
burg to return the visit of Emperor
Nicholas, and while there the definite
announcement of the treaty between
France and Russia was made. He fill
ed many important public offices. but
in the midst Of almost general corrup-
ton he passed unScathed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
MANILA THREATENED.
Filipfnos Ordered to Rise and Burn
the City.

Fi1ipfnOs Ordered to Rise and Burn
the City.
MANILA, Feb. 16-The provost
guard of the Thirteenth Minnesota, has
seized LOG armed insurgents who were
concealed in a house in Binondo. This
house also proved to be a depot for
arms, large quantity Of which were
stored there. In this same house was
found considerable money and a great
deal of ursewn cloth for uniforms of
1nsurgent officers, as well as other
parapherEalia and documents in the
native Tagala language relating to the
rebellion.
American officers on provost duty
have been informed that the disaffect-
ed natives in Manila are busily spying
out the details Of location and num-
bers of the guards in the city prepara-
tory to general uprising.
A Chinaman warned the Ameri-
cans that several boatloads Of rifles
and machetes have been landed at Err
m1ta in the darkness. the agents Of
the rebellion having eluded the sentries.
1t is asserted that word has been pass
ed among the sFi1ipinos in Manila to
rise against the Americans tonight
and burn the city. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
RESULTS OF THE WAR
Continued from First Page.

that the treaty of peace, honorably secured.
having been ratified by the United States,
congress will have the power, and, am sure,
the purpose. to do what In good morals is
right and just and humane for these peoples
in distant seas.
No imperial designs Turk in the American
mind. They are alien to American sentiment
thought and purpose. 1 have no light or con-
science not common to my country. I do not
prophesy. The present is all-absorbing to
me, but l cannot bound my vision by the
blood-stained trenches around Manila; but
by the range Of future years, when that
group Of islands, under the impulse of the
year Just past, shall have become the gems
and glories Of these tropical seas: a land of
plenty and of increasing possibilities. a peo-
pie redeemed from savage Incidence and
habits. devoted to the arts of peace, in touch
with the commerce and trade of all nations,
enjoying the blessings of freedom, of civil
and religious liberty, of education and of
homes and whose children and childrens'
children shall for ages bless the American
republic because 1t emancipated and redeemed
their fatherland and set them in the path
way OF the worlds best civilization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
STREET RAILWAY TRUST.
Fifty-Year Franchise Is Sought in
the City of Seattle.


the City of Seattle.
sEATTLN. Wash, Feb. 1s.-An ap-
pl1cation Of a number Of Seattle's prom
inent men to the city council, that
new consolidation fifty-year franchise
be made out to them. to include all the
street railways 81 the city, in place of
the present franchises held by the
various lines separately, apparently
means one of the biggest deals that has
ever taken place In the Northwest.
1t IS known that the six petitioners
for the new arrangement are either di-
rectly representing a syndicate of East
ern men, or are working with the I'M
derstanding that as soon as the fran
chise is secured, it shall be turned over
to them. This is understood to be the
last move in securing control by one
firm of all the Tacoma and Seattle
street car systems and the Seattle
Power company, combination that
would handle, or atleast control all the
electric and lighting and power in the
vicinity of Puget sound. 1t Is believed
that the General Electric company is
behind the new enterprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
lNDUXGEWT
MOTHERS

Many young girls beauty wasted by unnecessary pain at
time of menstruaton, and many indugent mothers with
mistaken kindness permit their daughters {grow careless
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE M. LAMB. Big Beaver. Mich writes DEAR
MRS PINKHAM-A ago suffered from profr1se and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
KISSES FOR ALGER.
Unpleasant Incident of the Parade
in Boston.

ShPAcaSdht incident or the Parade
in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb 16-SeveraI times
during the parade Of the presidential
party. and amid general cheering, yells
of derisiOn and Kisses were heard for
Secretary Of War Alger. This was par
ticularly noticeable at the corner of
Park and Beacon streets.
What's the matter with Long?" fire.
quently was the cry.
What's the matter with Alger?"
was shouted as the procession passed
along Summer street
yah. yah, yah. beef, beef" jeered
the crowd 1t took Mr.. Alger some
time to grasp the situation. At last.
however. he caught the drift of the
shouting, and his gracious smiles stiff
fened into a look of cold lmpassive-
ness.
AT the corner Of Beacon and Charles
streets a group Of young militiamen
established themselves with the DELHI
crate intention of giving Secretary of
War Alger a snub when he passed, as
was apparent from their conversation,
and when Secretary Ayers carriage
was abreast of them they shouted in
unison:
Three cheers for Gen. Miles"
At several other points attempts were
made to start hiss as Secretary AL
ger passed, but cheers for President
Mckinley drowned them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
BOY INVALID DEAD.
Clifford Edward Wehry, of Clar
ence, Iowa, Is No More.

Clifford Edward Wehry, of C1ar-
ence, Iowa, Is No More.
CLARENCE. To-. Feb. 16.-Clfford Ed
ward Wehry, the famous boy invalid, whose
"chain letters" made his name known in
all parts of this country and Canada, is dead
after four and a half years Of great suffer-
ing.
Clifford was shot by accident when he was
years old. The bullet struck his neck and
the shock to the spinal cord was such that
his body was totally paralyzed below the
wound.\ In his head alone he could feel and
he was powerless to move any of the muscles
of the body below the neck.
Medical treatment of the best was secured
for him, but without avail. His chain let
ters brought him in considerable money and
some Of the most noted specialists in Amer
lea saw the case. but could do nothing for
the sufferer. Strapped to wheel chair the
little fellow lived nearly five years. Friends
from far off places sent him books and mag
azines to read, and in that way he passed
much Of his time pleasantly. His body. cut
off from communication with the brain,
slowly withered, and he was at last set free
from his prison by DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
PICKANINNY VALENTINE.
Negro Baby DecOrates Banquet Ia
BILE of an Opera Queen.

Negro Baby DecOrates Banquet Ia
bic of an Opera Queen.
NEW YORK. Feb 16.-Mrs. Emma Eames
Story gave a valentine banquet at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette. One of her guests was
Jean De Rezke, the tenor. The master
decoration was natural S-year-old pickanin-
ny resting upon a silver salver on scarlet
satin cushion.
The little negro had been cautioned to lie
very still on the platter lest he roll off, and
he obeyed till he was ON the table, looking
up into the eyes of the queen of the occasion.
Then he stretched out one hand to touch the
shining mass Of precious stones and SHIN
mering satns. In the tiny hand Mrs. Story
placed a sprig of lily of the valley, and then
the child sat up. Then some one placed
small American flag in the pickaninny's hand,
and SO armed he was stood upon his feet,
applauded and admired by a gracious, bril-
liant throng.
Mrs. Story called him her valentine, and
her sculptor husband proposed to perpetu,
ate him in bronze as the god Of love.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
BILLS PASSED AT PIERRE.
Several Added to the List by House
and Senate.

PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 16.-(Special.) y
No new bills were introduced today
except a general appropriation bill in
the house. which carries $4,000, an in
crease of $S6,64S over the bill passed
two years ago.
The principal bills passed were:
House, requiring all engineers to Sc
cure license; appropriating $4,000 for
Principal bills passed by the senator
Permitting county commissioners to
pay a gopher bounty on the petition Of
81 per cent Of the voters; authorizing
county commissioners to take tax deeds
and dispose of land; requiring county
judges to hold terms. the first Monday
of each month. -