davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

relieve the South
ern stock raiser
Il II d y or [ Ii e + n
buyer of many diff
ticulties previous
ly prevailing. The
government seek s
to preserve Mort h
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

A woman with several men folks IN
her family has 10 go away from home
occasionally to get to sit in Il rocking
chair.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

When you consider how important
honesty is 1t is surprising how many
people are dishonest. Dishonesty is al
ways loser, but so many people be-
lieye they can make 1t win.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
SURE DEATH TO TICKS
HAS ESTABLISH.
Ed BATHS FOR CATTLE.
BY the Use of Medicated Dips Each
Animal Is Given Clean Bill of
Heaith-will Greatly Benefit South
ern Stock Raisers.

The new government regulations CON
cerning the shipment of Southern cat
tie have now been in effect long enough
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

About all that people gain by mar.
riage over those who remain single IL
children and experience.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
CHlCAGO'S DAILY COW.
She Would Need to Be 1877 Feet High
and Give l3I 200 Gallons of Milk.

II one COW was to give all the milk
consumed daily in the city OF Chicago
she would need to be 127 feet tall and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had IN the Mhfktl
MIR. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst'
class house, aud n cordial welcome will be ex-
tended 10 all guests,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12

But
the in
another takes them the Netherlands another Belgium
square miles in extent with and duties The German
officer standing that order the
of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-07-12
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished ana is lhe
most popular resort in Candelaria. The bar ID
stocked with the choicest and best brands oil
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22

See Tellefson's new ad this week.
John Robertson went to Portland
yesterday.
Judge Stewart painted his dwell
ling this week.
A. T. Peterson went to Albany
on this mornings train.
L. M. Starr put a nice white coat
of paint on his house last week.
DR.. Tnrner and Samuel Center
were over from Siletz Wednesday.
c. B. Crosno went to Yaquina
Monday evening, returning Tues
day.
J. Crackwell of San Francisco is
spending a few days trout fishing
at this place.
Miss Sadie Dixon Of Yaquina
went out to Corvallis last Saturday
to become a student in the O. A. c.
The LEADERS, valued corre-
spondents are earnestly requested
10 call when in town and get
acquainted.
Oliver Altree received the engine
and boiler for his shingle mill
on Drift creek Monday and will haul
them over and put them in place.
L. Nicholson is raising and put
ting a solid foundation under his
residence this week. Jack Allphin
is chief engineer Of the jack-screws'
T. Ofstedahl and two sons went
10 Salem the fore part of the week
TO attend the state fair. They will
visit friends at Silverton before they
return.
Joseph Blower of Mill 4, was or
the tain yesterday evening, re-
turning home from the state fair al
Salem. He speaks highly of the
live stock exhibit, but says the
fruit display was below the Oregon
standard.
School opened in Toledo Monday
morning, with Prof. Holm as prin
cipol and Misses Thomas and Sum
ner as assistants. The schoo
will have larger attendance thi'
year than ever before. There were
more than twice as many scholars
II. f,s da, "i ;hi~ lerm -
.rl "a 81. t,.nl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From the Times, Hillstile, Va

From the Times, Hillstile, Va.
I suffered with diarrhoea for a
long time and thought I was past
being cured. l had spent much
time and money and suffered so
much misery that had almost
decided to give up all hopes Of re-
covery and await the result, but
noticing the advertisement of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and also some tesli-
monials stating how some wonder
full cures had been wrought by this
remedy, [ decided to try it. After
taking a few doses was entiiely
well of that trouble, and | wish to
say further to my readers and fellow
sufferers that l am a hale hearty
man to-day and feel as we'll as T
ever did in my life.-O, r. MOOPF,
Sold by O. O. KRoGsTAD Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22

G. A. Lands made Newport a
visit Tuesday.
Lester Waugh drove up from the
Cape yesterday, returning this
morning.
Stanton and Wade's threshing
outfit is threshing for Lee Wade
this week.
I. w. German, the Yaquina
hardware man, was a Toledo visitor
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aiken and
Mrs. Frank Tillotson were New
port visitors yesterday.
Miss Hazel Walch of Yaquina
was passenger for Albany
Wednesday, where she re-enters
the convent school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillotson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Akin
drove down to the lighthouse on a
pleasure excursion yesterday.
O. F. Jacobson, the good-natured
No. of the life saving crew, passed
out Wednesday for a fifteen-days'
vacation at Astoria and Portland.
Mrs. c. f. Hout and daughter
Frankie of Corvallis were passen-
gers homeward last Saturday, after
a protracted visit with relatives
and friends at Yaquina.
THE LEADER is informed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tellefson of
Yaquina are the proud proprietors
of new daughter, who arrived at
their home Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
A. L. Chitwood, living about
eight miles east Of this place, was
unfortunate in losing his house and
all the contents by fire last Tuesday
night. This was a hard blow tc
Mr.. ChitWood as he is poor, hard.
working man, with a family. He
had just returned home with his
winters supply of groceries, -four
and clothing the evening just before
the fire occurred, and consequently
lost all that, which represents his
summers work. Mr.. Chitwood
in trying to save some of the furni
ture, received a burn on his les
which will unable him from work
ing for some time. J. f. Wilson
was down yesterday and succeeded
in getting some $50 subscription.
from our people to help buy cloth
ing and shelter for the unfortunate
family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

bile out deer hunting last Fri
Julius Montgomery, aged
IS, accidentally shot him
through the right breast with a
gun loaded with buckshot, said
r'Oye to his brothers who were
and expired. Funeral SER
we're held Sunday in the
quo M. f. church, conducted
eS' Bryant, followed by in
e0' in Toledo cemetery. The
y lives on the bay about two
southwest Of Toledo, and
LEADER was unable to obtain
CaIars of the shocking acci-
ine bereaved fatlyr, brothers
sisters have the sympathy
4 D. Crosno and B. F. Jones
!" their gold claims at Otter
b, Yesterday, accompanied by
ieFWiIllger Of Portland, the
'"' and patentee of a machine
'A'aC'lng gold from sand.
sol an idea of how the old
worked, but its effectiveness
not thoroughly demonstrated.
' Brown went to Albany
rV'nIns' He was accompanied
/ '' Frauk Carson and children,
WI so OH to TT. Simcoe.
""S'on, 10 join Mr.. Carson,
EVently went there as govern
blacksmith.
|. rhayer's parents arrived from
S'u WI City Monday evening and
n u'ke i,e their future home here.
VIII occupy the George Fouts
''no q Collins and Arthur Pepin
% Independence Monday.
\. will pick hops until the har-
ha.
! Matthews of the New
a. ia ,'.;rg i ,i"c.
F-'s .~. s-,l ~.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
A Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that / have
funds ON hand to pay all county war
rants drawn on the general fund, and
endorsed mot paid for want of funds"
up to, and including Sept. 5, 1896.
Interest ON said warrants ceases from
this date.
Datedat Toledo, Oregon, Aug. Is, 1899
j. l.. HYDE,
Treasurer of Lincoln County, Oregon. x
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
letter, salt-Kheum and Eczema.

letter, Sa!t-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and sm0rting, Incl
dent to these diseases, sinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it, 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
For sale by o. O. Krogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
A WONDERFUL CURE OF
DiARRHOEA.
A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR

Had Almost Given Up but Was
Brought Back to Perfect Health
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22

presses proved too heavy for the
outer sidewalk and carried down
section about 16x3o feet. The
press dropped perhaps ten feet, and
Richard Casteel, Ed Meaker and !.
Blaser went with it. At first il,
was thought that neither had re-
ceived more than Slight injuries,
but since coming to Toledo we
regret TO learn that Mr.. Casteel was
bedtast for nearly two days as
resnlt of the fall. II was a hair
raising, but nevertheless a lucky
accident.
The Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Booth
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Emma Louisa, to Mr..
James Lennox Mcpherson, U. S.
deputy surveyor, of Seattle. The
marriage will take place at St.
Luke's church, Grants Pass, Ore
gon, on the nth of October, at s
p. m. After a trip to Victoria they
will make their home at No. 413
Olympic Ave, Seattle, Washington.
In the work and confusion of
splicing the Tug and LEADER it
has been necessary to neglect the
news columns this week. The
new management will appreciate all
assistance in gathering news and
getting acquainted. Come in and
see us.
Colonel Postal Clerk ]. H. Penn
of Yaquina was up last Friday and
Saturday making raid on the
trout. We understand he caught
several that were twenty-five inches
long, or twenty-five that were sew
eral inches Iong-or something like
that.
Messrs. Helge1son, Pete Maher
and Ulsaker came in from the chit
tim patch near Chitwood, where
they have been peeliug all summer.
They lost considerable bark by the
rains. Mr.. Helgerson peeled and
saved about four tons of bark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Peek and
daughter of Yaquina, were in town
today and called on The LEADER
They will remove in a couple Of
weeks to Pc Ell, Washington, where
THE LEADER will continue to visit
them.
A steam threshing machine was
unloaded at this place yesterday
and will be taken to the Agency
where it will be used on the gov.
ernment farm.
Agent Tom Buford, Clerk Brown
and Wesley Davis were over from
the Agency, yesterday, superintend.
ing the unloading of the steam
thresher.
! Rev. and Mrs. +. H. Bryant went
to Salem Tuesday to attend the all
nual NJ. L. conference. They eX
pect to return home next Monday
VIM. Wakefield, the onion king
came down from his Little Elk
home "Wednesday evening, and i.
making fun for the boys as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Akin ar
rived Saturday evening from Cot
tage Grove and are spending the
week visiting among old friends.
Mrs. Chas. jain, of Yaquina, was
the guest of R. A. Miller and family
yesterday. Shc went to Norton OF
this mornings train.
Postal Clerk Charlie Litchfelc
and his sister Helen were passen
gers from Yaquina to Salen
Wednesday.
Miss Peail Markham Of Yaquin;
went to Monmouth last SATURDAY.
:. - -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
o. B. BROWN,
BLACKSMITHING
SILETZ, OREGON.

General Shop and Repair work of all kind done
at reasonable prices HORSESHOEING and
WAGON WORK a speciality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-22
LINCOLN COUNTY ~4uyaess
Real Estate & Abstract Co.

Has a complete Up-to-dae Abstract o Title to all
property in Lincoln county.
Also has large list of Tide lands, Farm lands and
City property, improved and unimproved, for sale
good terms Address
BOX 27, Toledo, Oregon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL.
Another Victim of the Edmonton
Trail Reaches Civilization.

Seattle, Wash, July I'm Fleming of
Philadelphia, who arrived here last night
from Fort Wrangel, Alaska. on the
steamer Resale, is witness of the suf-
fering of the prOspectors who rushed to
the Yukon gold fields over the Edmonton
route. Mr.. Fleming presents sad sight.
being badly bloated with dropsy- He has
gone through great physical and mental
suffering. The successive attacks of
fever, scurvy, pneumonia and drOpSy have
left him in a critical condition, both physi-
endures constantly is so severe that for
the past thirteen days he has scarcely
slept.
After all his sufferings in the north he
has returned to civilization to die. At
late hour last night he was unable to
leave the steamer. His mental condition
is such that he cannot tell a connected
and successive story Of his experiences.
From his rambling sentences it is learn
ed that in February, 1898, he started for
Dawson from Calgary with a party of
fourteen which was made up at Calgary.
The party had eighty horses and it was
fornian, whom Fleming formerly knew
in Colorado. Mason was drowned in the
Nelson river. A Bulgarian name1 Wany
was accidentally shot and killed by a
Frenchman at Hell Gate on the lower
Lizard.
Three others of the party died Of scurvy.
Fleming could not recall their names, nei-
Their could he give names of any other
mem bers of the party. The surviving
members cut a trail for 500 miles through
underbrush. For four months they lived
died and much of their equipment was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
Kansas Court of Appeals.

Wichita Kan, July 1.-THE south
ern department of the Kansas court of
appeals handed down the following de-
cisionS here today:
Eastern diViSiOn-Jennie Carroll ct al.
VS.. Daniel Chapman; error from Miami
county; affirmed.
N. Frankhauser VS.. J. J. NeaIle; error
from Usage county; reversed.
J. H. Richards VS.. S F. Haitden; err
rOr from Bourbon county; affirmed.
nthe matter of John O'Mara, writ Of
habeas corpus; error from Allen county;
continued as per stiplation.
Western divisiOn-BOard OF County
Commissioners of Kearny County VS.. L.
E. Williams; error from Kearny county;
reversed.
Central division-J. E. Halstead VS..
w. J. Ryan; error from Greenwood
county; reversed.
Minerva Catlin VS.. John Rankin ct al.
error from Barber county; dismissed.
Winfield National bank VS.. Ithamer
Johnson; error from Cowley county; re
Versed.
The Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany VS.. Mrs Ray We'll; error from
Reno county; affirmed.
In the matter of the appeal of r. R.
Beam. administrator of the estate of
Catharine Butler, deceased; error from
Harper county; reversed.
George A. Bull VS.. Chester Sink and
others; error from Greenwood county;
affirmed.
George N. Troutman VS.. Thomas A.
Shedd; error from Greenwood county;
dismissed by stipulation.
r. J. McDermOt VS.. the Hutchinson
Grocery company ct al; error from Re
no county; continued on motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
WAR A MISTAKE.
ingalls, Says So, Yet Adds Those
Who Oppose Will Be Called
COpperheads

Atchison, July 11-John J. ingalls, de-
mistake. He says:
The conscience of the nation is not
interested in the Philippines The ap-
peal to patriotism is not strenuous. The
field of operations is far, and the advan-
tage of victory is dubious, questionable
and remote. Fighting Aguinaldo and
his savage hordes is like a contest with
wolves. They assemble and disperse and
reappear unconscious of defeat and in
different to death They are reinforced
by the hostility of nature, by the fatal
energies of the air infesting where they
repOSe- The Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, recruited at !, 200 has 200 invalids
on the way home, $50 more unfit for
duty from wounds and disease; but 45O
remain on the firing line.
People are beginning to wonder. why
we paid $4,000, 900 to Spain and. if
the North American Indians held civil
cation at bay in hand-to-nand fight
for two centuries. when the 10 900, 900
FfhpinOS will be pacified. Were it not
for the humiliation and ignominy of re-
treat and surrender, there would be IN
immediate demand for evacuation
but pride of race and dreams of destiny
and hunger for the horizon and passion
for empire come in, and the repleted
regiments will be filed up, and the ad-
ministratiOn supported, even to the
point of exterminating the insurgents
policy of REIMBURSEMENT or submission
will go into history with the Hartford
convention and the cOpperheads of the
rebellion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
Fieht Ratween Camels.

From the London Globe.
Two camels We're brought into the
grounds at the back of the palace and
made to face each other They were
male animals whose vicious tendencies
had made it necessary for them to be
kept from the rest of the cattle and who
had been carefully fed in the chieftains
fighting stock as being especially pow
erfuI animals.
At a signal from the prince the crea-
lures were let loose and shambled to-
ward each other. At first they merely
tented and skirnished about in clumsy
fashion, their long, awkward legs an ir-
resistibly ludicrOuS sight. Presently they
began to foam at the mouth, their faces
became cOntorted with fury, and a sort
of fencing match took place.
Tin Plate company and representatives
Their heads darted from side to side.
and they strove to seize each other with
their teeth. They groaned and reared
furiOusly, and the spectators were soon
worked up to a high pitch of excitement.
At length one camel seized his enemy
by the leg. while the other, a large
icng-haired animal, retaliated by laying
hold of his opponents ear. Blood flow
ed freely, and opinion was divided as to
which camel would be the victor.
At last the long haired camel, whose
grip on his adveTsary's ear was not very
firm, suddenly let go, but the other con-
tinued to hold on to his antagonists leg
and even to drag him about, roaring
with pain.
The prince eventually gave the order
ouireG the efforts of nearly a dozen
men with ropes, chains and cudgels to
put an end to the ARRAY. Even then
the wound on the leg of the Vanquished
camel was so serious that I believe the
poor creature was crippled for months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11

Chicago, July II.
WHEAT = Dizziness and uncertainty
characterized trading in wheat today
September opened sc below yesterday 5
close at 727kM73c 1t sold up to 731s01zc-
then declined slowly to 72940Hc- Later
it reacted to 1880 and became fairly STEADY
at that price. The government report
was not so bearish as anticipated, show
ing little change. Shorts continued TO ex-
hibit confidence in their position in regard
to September wheat and moderate buy
ing from that source on the declines
served to sustain the market. Northwest
receipts were again large, 651 cars, com
pared with Il last year Local receipts
pool opened unchanged to sc higher, PROB
owing to the damage crops would doubt
lessfy soon prohibit then prohibit the eX-
portation of cereals
changed and sold up to 347sc with very
slow trading The government report
was about as expected Receipts We're l.
OATS-Oats were dull and easy. Sep
TENDER opened a shade lower at 2014GSsc,
and declined to 201sc. Local receipts We're
474 cars.
OVISIONS-Provisions were strong.
The general demand was good, packers
being prominent buyers. Septembe Der pork
sold sc higher at $S.S5. September lard
sc higher at $40 and September ribs SC
ARLEY@Cash, ss642c
RYE-July, 5612c; September, 541ac155c
TIMOTHY-August, $3.50; Septembe
s.. SO: October, sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
OFF TO LANSING.
Sheriff Cook Takes Squad of Prison
ers to Penitentia

Sheriff Cook left today for Lansing
with a squad of six prisoners bound for
the penitentiary. Deputy Sheriff Will
liams, Chas. Jones and NJ. E. Stoker
went with him to assist in guarding the
prisoners.
There were four men and two women
in the gang that Shawnee county con-
tributes to the penitentiary this time.
They were as follows:
Sam Hogan, sentenced for 21z years
for grand larceny. He stole q, grip from
a Rock Island car, and was afterwards
apprehended in Kansas City. 1t is said
that this will be his fourth term in the
penitentiary, so he will feel at home
there.
John Craig, sentenced for three years,
also for grand larceny. He stole a. BIZ
cycle from the Topeka Cycle company.
Craig has served a term in the reforma-
tory.
Len Henderson gets one year for
burglary. He broke into a place in
ROssville.
Julius Bake is sentenced for one year
for having a multiplicity of wives. He
is the man with whom Joseph Leach,
the federal prisoner, had his fight few
weeks ago.
Bessie Moore is sentenced for one
year for grand larceny. She robbed an
old soldier up at Rossville last fall, and
is said to be an old offender.
Edna Rosebud is sentenced for one
year for larceny from the person. She
robbed a man of a sum of money here
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11
BRYAN'S EASY ASCENT.
Grade of Pixies Peak Road One to
Sixteen,

Summit of Pixies Peak, Col, July Ii
Col William Jennings Bryan came up
yesterday from Colorado Springs. The
entire ascent of the Peak was one con-
tinual ovation, camps being decked out
in the national colors and scores Of
pleasure seekers from all over the coun-
try being lined up along the track to
cheer the silver leader as the train
passed.
At the summit house he received the
following dispatch from J. J. Dickey,
western superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company, dated at
Denver, Col:
Il congratulate you upon your eleva-
ton
Mr. Bryan sent the following reply:
j. ]. Dickey, Denver: Thanks. We
reached the top in safety, the average
grade Of the road being one foot to six
teen. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
The day was as perfect as has been
seen here this year and there was no
difficulty in seeing Denver and Pueblo
and mountain peaks $50 miles distant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-11

gressive governmental system of modern
times substituted for it. This change IS
that it would be impossible to accomplish
It by congressional action without great
perimentation, and the military system
VIII permit Of rapid changes in the code
OF laws, which would not be possible II
congress had to be appealed to every time
The policy of the administration, taking
for granted that the islands, with the pos
become parts of the United States, is in
brief to hold them as military possessions,
Out at the same time to establish a code
OF laws technically known military
regulations. which will become the basis
OF the future civil government statute
law is a good thing when it is adapted to
the conditions of the people, but its infieX-
Utility renders it undesirable when new
and strange conditions are to be met.
In the opinion of the most thoughtful
men of the administration it viii prob
ably be found desirable to continue the
time to come 1t is believed in This T0v
the great change from Spanish to Ameri-
can methods can be effected with but lit
tie hardship. 1t is assumed that congress
uons in the islands before assuming to
legislate for them; 1t is supposed that
and the Philippines exactly as was done
in the case of Hawaii, and upon their
undertaken In the meanwhile the mill
tary government, possessing the power Of
statutory legislation.
The theory adopted by the administra-
ton that the conquered islands are the
property OF and not parts of the United
States, it Is positively declared is in no
sense to be considered as prejudging their
has merely adopted this as the convenient
and natural legal theory, and it is not OPP
posed to their annexation, but on the con-
trary the power of congress either to an
mex or otherwise dispose of the islands is
was merely a quit claim deed nv Spain 10
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and
the United states can accept the gift or