davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17
GREEN SICKNESS

10 rather common liseass and u net with
Sn,onEst ynuns women. II 10 caused from Al
Impoverished condition 81 the blood BEING .
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17
Sumcient Reason.

Fannie-"If you are so positive that
Harry loves you, why, for goodness
sake, don't you accept him, and get
msrried?"
Jane-"He won't ask me."-Detroit
Free Press
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17

"Well," interrupted the other. you
needn't blame me for it. I'm not the
weather man."
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17
What He Likes.

Zones grumbles at cold weather"
"Yes."
"And he grumbles at hot weather.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17

His Question.
Grabbenheimer injured in a railroad
wreck)-1Oh, Toctor Toctor! VIII
recover?"
Surgeol-"Oh, yes"
Grabbenheimer (greatly relieved)-
"Apoud how mooch, do you t'ing?'-
Life
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17

what does he like?"
HE likes to grumble."
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-17

gende B
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16

CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED.
City Restaurant, meal for prisoner
25 cents.
Claim of j Affalter, B Zeigler, Jos
Ludwick, f Smith and A Sijota for
balance OF $5 each as viewers of New
port-Siletz road.
b Z Swope, s., district attorney fee.
r j Lane, supplies for pauper, not
allowed for the rerson that it was acted
on in January term.
Wallis Nash, mileage as juror, Jan
1900, $40.
In the matter of the report of viewers
on David Ruble road; Report approved
and road ordered opened
In the matter of notice of r. j. Lane
to be released from bond of Helen Py-
gall; Clerk ordered to notify principal
TO file new bond
In the matter of the petition of G. L..
Ross ct al for change of voting place in
Five Rivers precinct: Petition granted
and ordered that polling place be changed
to the Fisher school house in said pre-
cinct.
In the matter of the petition for NJ w
Randall ct al, for county road: Petition
granted and VIM Neal, Oscar OLSON and
q w II Moore appointed viewers to
meet with county surveyor at beginning
of said road on Feb 30, 1900, and pro-
ceed to view said road.
Claim of NJ NJ Davis for $49.95 with
interest, for costs in suit of II Denlinger,
county treasurer, VS. Davis, was con-
tinued for term.
In the matter OF the petition of C NJ
Brown ct al for ferry across Yaquina
river at mouth OF Mill creek: Con-
tinued for term, and the petitioners are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16

requested to furnish an estimate to the
court of such ferry.
In the matter of the appointment of a
stock inspector for the year 19OOs Or
dered that w F Hyde be appointed.
In the matter of the county printing
for the year 1900: The LINCOLN County
LEADER having filed the only list of sub
scrlbers as by law required, it is ordered
that said paper be designated as the
ofhclal county paper for the year 1900,
and that the compensation be fixed at
10 cents per square for said work
In the matter of the report of viewers
on change of Warnock road: Report ap-
proved and change in road ordered made.
In the matter of the petition of W P
watson for correction of assessment roll .
Petition dismissed.
In the matter of the petition of H +
Fischer for rebate of taxes: Petition
dismissed.
In the matter of the road plow in the
district No =, now held by A Upton
Ordered that supervisor take plow and
instruct Mr. Upton to present his claim
to the court.
In the matter of J G Altree ct al for
opening of Yaquina and Toledo road
Continued for term.
In the matter of the return of de-
ilnquedt rolls Tor years 1895, 1895, 1897
and 1898; Ordered that clerk issue war
rant for attachment and sale of delin-
quent properties.
SCALP BoUNTIEs APPROVED.
Lewis Chintille, wild cat scalps.
W F Hyde, 3 wild cat scalps.
G Mcdowell, wild cat scalp.
j M Shirley, wild cat scalp.
Jas Mulkey, 2 wild cat scalps.
y II Bryant, l wild cat scalp.
Ed Hamar, 9 wild cat scalps.
. w Bales, l cougar scalp.
Lewis Hansen, cougar scalps.
) 2 Wolfe, wild cat and cougar scalps.
w f Haef, 8 wild cat scalps,
Fred Vessel, wild cat scalp.
j Lane, wild cat scalp.
9 Wesolovski, 5 wild cat scalps.
e q Paine, wild cat scalp.
State of Oregon,
County of Lincoln, ss'
/, j II Lutz, clerk of said county and
state do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct schedule of claims
allowed and notallowed in the February,
1900, term OF county court.
j. Fl. LUTZ,
lL.S.l Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
Number so.
Speaking of Cows.

The Oregon Dairymen's Associa-
tlon session at Albany Monday and
Tuesday was well attended and
complete success. While write
up embracing all the good points
and important facts brought out
during the session would require
more space than THE LEADER COM
mands, a few are noted in the hope
that they act as stimulant to the
industry in Lincoln county. An
animated discussion proved that
the value of the many milk produc-
ing foods isto a great extent a mat
ter of opinion and locality, but
successful dairying depends on the
best of food and plenty of it. G.
w. Weeks of Salem, a brother-in-
law of our fellow-citizen John Steel,
and undoubtedly Thoroughly
practical and successful dairyman.
has produced enough on one acre
to feed one COW 5oodays, and easily
keeps a herd of 90 on a oo-acre
farm. Mr.. Weeks pins his faith to
vetches.
Mr.. West of Scappoose received
last season SIT per head from nine
head of Jerseys.
Such figures as these did not
seem to create any surprise ameng
the creamery patrons aud dairy men
present. They all were able to re.
port similar results.
Fred D. Culver of Chicago. a
gentleman who has been identified
with the industry in different
capacities durin6 the past sixteen
years, spoke of the wonderful
success experienced by the dairy
men of Minnesota, bnt declared
that hSKnew from actualexperience
and a thorough knowledge of the
SITUATION that butter and cheese can
ibe produced at a less cost in Oregon
than in Minnesota.
The majority of those who spoke
from experience are residents of the
valley, which, owing to lack of
moisture during the summer
months, does not begin to compare
with Lincoln county as producer
of cow feed, and they are therefore
compelled TO depend largely upon
silos, which would, however, be
valuable adjuncts to the COW
ranches i'll this section.
The session was marked by en-
thusiasm born ofexperience. Facts
and not theories were in evidence
rom start to finish, and THE
LEADER regrets that every ranch
owner in Lincoln county was not
present, Through the courtesy of
Manager Stone of the c. & f.,
Messrs. ]. F. Stewart and O. O.
Krogstad, chaperoned by Mr..
LEADER, were permitted to enjoy
the occasion. The former two re-
turned loaded-with COW pointers
and all who are interested in the
subject will be benefited by an
interview with the gentlemen.
THE LEADER shall hereafter
devote considerable space to COWS,
and is heavily loaded for the man
who thinks the gentle bovine is not
the only thing. Call and hear us
talk COW.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
School Boards, Teachers and CLERKS,


School Boards, Teachers and Clerks.
The following decision has been rend-
cred by the superintendent of public
instruction, relative to the salaries of
district clerks:
"The directors Of any school district
may pay their clerks such compensation
as Is, in their judgment, necessary ;
provided, such compensation is not paid
out of the common school fuud."
So Organized districts shah hold annual
meeti'. 3 on the first Monday of March. T"
The directors when employing teach
ers shall enter in.ol a written contract
with said teacher"f
"All demands, whether by contract or
otherwise, must be approved by the
board of directors, hen in session, be-
fore an order can be> drawn OH the dis
trict treasury for them, and no officer
can draw an order on the treasurer unless
he Is authorized to do so by vote of the
board at Il REGULAR or special meeting"
"When vacancy shall occur in the
board of directors, by death, resignation,
or otherwise, the remaining member or
members thereof shall forthwith author
ize the clerk to call a special meeting to
fill such vacancy"
"In case the office of clerk shall become
vacrnt in any district by death, resigna-
ton or otherwise, it shall be the duty of
the directors to appoint from among the
qualified voters OF the district, some
person to fill such vacancy until his
successor is duly elected and qualified. .
"On or before the tenth day next
following any regular or special election
for school officers, there must be a
reguler meeting OF the board, at which
time the newly-elected officer or officers
shall enter on their duties
when contract has been made with
any district school board the teacher
shall Immediately notify the county
school superintendent in writing, using
the form supplied by the state board OF
education"
CLERKS.
ga so cent revenue stamp must be
placed on the clerks bond'
''Keep county and state funds separ-
ate"
"on receiving the superintendent
order for the money set apart, for the
district, Immediately call upon the
county treasurer, either in person OF
otherwise, present his order, get the
money, and receipt for the same.r
Item 20, i'll your report, calls fol
amount of school funds in the hands Of
districtscho clerk at the time of making
last report"
"See that your financial statement
balances"
GEORGE BETHERS,
! County School Superintendent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
For bargains of all kinds go to
Conroy, Son & Co.

Luggef & Pruett's mackintoshes
are marked way down.
E. Thayer departed this morning
for weeks stay at Oregon City.
Sheriff Ross had business in the
lower bay country Wednesday
night.
DR.. Thayef made a professional
trip to the Yahats country last Fri
day night.
Dr.. Carter of Elk City, was in
Toledo Monday night enjoying
himself at the social.
Attorney c. E. Hawkins departed
We ednesday morning for Portland
on professional business.
Brother Matthews of the New
port News made his regular call on
the county seat Tuesday.
Pearl Darnell attended the con-
cert given by Rosebrooks orchestra
at Yaquiua Wednesday night.
Agent Buford returned Saturday
evening from business trip to the
valley and went to Siletz next day.
Mrs. c.. G. Copeland came over
from Siletz yesterday and departed
this morning on business trip to
Portland.
S. ]. Brown and George Hoe
fein of the c. & E. bridge crew
passed out from their homes at
Yaquina Monday to resume work
near Summit.
William Booue's little 6-year-old
son received bad wound on the
head last Friday afternoon, and DR..
Darnell went down and repaired it.
The cause of the injury seems to be
unknown.
William NJ. Hoag and c. c:
Hogue of Albany were among. the
arrivals Tuesday evening. Xhe
former was looking after his in
terests in Lincoln county. The
gentleman departed homeward
this morning.
Oliver Altree's shingle mill on
Drift creek is now doing business
TO the extent of its capacity. He
bought 1000 over last week and
placed them in charge of T. P. Fish
as agent. If you want shingles
remember this.
Born-February II, 1900, to MIR.
and Mrs. II. Huntsucker of Pool
slough, a daughter. DR.. Carter
informed THE LEADER that Pa
Huntsucker was so nearly prostrated
by that proud feeling that the neigh
bors had to sit up with him.
Stewart & Center have secured the
services of Chester Holden of Tilla-
NOOK, as manager of the Toledo
creamery. This will be pleasing
news to the patrons of the creamery
who knew the young man during
his former residence here and also
to large circle of other friends.
The coldest day at Toledo dur
ing the year 1899, as reported by
Local Observer o. o. Krogstad, +,
was February a, when the ther-
mometer registered 8 degrees above
zero. The highest temperature of
the year was 9I, on September IS.
Inc rainfall tor the year was 1880
inches, which is SAL above the
normal precipitation.
Jack Allphin receives many let
ters from friends who have learned
of his recent mishap, enquiring as
to his condition. He respectfully
informs them that he is "up and
around;" that he is from Kentucky,
and a broken arm never sends a
Kentuckian to bed, and broken
neck wouldn't keep him there more
than three days. He hopes this
statement will chase awov +Ia onv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

In the suburbs, and Mr.. Stewart is
now in position to give his fine
jersey cows achahce to demonstrate
their worth. An animal that does
not bring him at least IS per month
will be sold to William Buoy or
some other COW man at reduced
figure. Mr.. Stewart has decided
to keep only the best cows that can
be secured.
Deputy District Attorney Swope
Informs THE LEADER that Judge
Hamilton will arrive in Toledo on
the evening of the 23d inst. and
immediately hold a special session
tor the purpose of giving Haas and
Holderman their sentences, in ac-
cordance with their expressed de-
sire. This will be good arrange
ment for all concerned.
The social given by the Ladies'
Aid society Monday evening was
fairly well patronized and was quite
success considering the limited
time for preparation. Rosebrooks
orchestra and plenty of good things
to eat were the principal features.
The receipts were 5000.
Seven new members were in
1tiated into Syringa Circle w. o.
w. at its meeting last week. The
circle gives box social tonight in
cahoois with the Woodmen, and
member at our elbow informs us
q X s.kss.4SsGss are al set for
erfect time.
Mrs. J. L. Hyde and son Charles
departed "Wednesday morning for
the ranch, to again make it their
home. The head of the family will
join them as soon as he is released
from durance vile in the county
treasury.
Attorney B. F. Jones started
yesterday morning on business
trip to Sugarloaf and other points
in Polk county. He went to Nor
tons by rail, thence via the wagon
trail.
9 Services at the NJ. f. church
every Sunday in the month except
the third, morning and evening.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. c. M. Brown, pastor.
Mrs. Z. E. Hawkins returned
Tuesday evening from Leadville,
Colorado, where she attended a
meeting of the board of managers
of the Women of Woodcraft.
Rosebrooks orchestra gave a
concert at Yaquina Wednesday
night. We are Informed that a
fair attendance and the usual good
time resulted.
Services at St. Johns Episcopal
church next Sunday, morning and
evening. You are invited. Rev.
Isaac Dawson, pastor.
R. A. Bensell returned Tuesday
evening from hurry trip to AL
tany and remained in Toledo until
Wednesday evening.
James Snow departed Saturday
morning to join the rest of the
family i'll their new home at Grants
Pass.
w. G. Cressy of Independence,
father of the late Mrs. w. L. Davis,
was Toledo visitor Sunday.
Commodore Simon Lentden and
his launch Too Few were familiar
objects in Toledo yesterday.
Father Felix Bucher of Siletz
was a passenger for the valley this
morning.
4scity Marshal Young and William
:, SesssSsAed NewportiVst Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
GEORGE SMITH,
Secretary.

The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Cannon.
Sheriff Ross went 10 Corvallis on
official business today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
A Call.

The annual meeting of the Goat
Breeders association will be held at
Little Elk March S, 1900. All
members are requested to attend.
JAS. MCDONALD,
President.
GEnp fs u GnKryrrY
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-16
County Court-February Teru.
CLAIMS ALLowEl

Geo Bethers, school superintend-
Claus Luderman, lumber for
hri,luo ., ~
The representative., 1900-09-20
WANTS A MONARCHY.

One After Another Of thei Leading Re-
publican Papers Are Announcing
Their Preference for = King.
The Chicago Journal is an ardent
supporter of Mckinley. In its issue
of August 81 the Chicago Journal, COM
menting on Senator Davis speech, has
this to say:
What, after all. Is the Declaration
Of Independence or the constitution
Who created them? The people of the
United States. Who has the right to
throw them overheard? The people of
the United States. Men invoke the
past to dictate to the present. Absurd.
Any tyro in political science will tell
you that government Is fluid, not a
solid.
For hundred years or more we
have been living under a certain form
of government. 1t has pleased us to
have that sort of government But is
1t instrinsically any better than another
existing form of government? Ger
tainly not. And if tomorrow we should
elect to change to limited monarchy,
It would mean no more than that a
limited monarchy was better suited to
our twentieth century needs.--Nebras-
ka independent.
The representative., 1900-09-20

No reasonable man who knows any,
thing about the political situation and
cares anything for his reputation as a
prophet, would hazard an opinion that
Bryan can carry this state in Novem-
ber. This being an absolute certainty
why should you my brother Populist
cast vote for him even tho you may
think that Bryan Is preferable to Nc
Kinley. Your vote, together with all
the Populist votes in the state cannot
change the result. then why should
you lend your influence to assist in the
work Of destroying the once proud Peo-
ple's Party Of Minnesota and the coun-
try. Rather should you vote for Bar
ker and Donnelly and thus aid in re-
establishing the Peoples Party in the
affections Of all who In the past anil
ated with us, but who have been led
astray through fusion.-The Jefferson
ian.
The representative., 1900-09-20
Connecticut.

Ed. World: Please send me COPY
or two of the World, as I want to see
how things are moving. I see that
quite number Of so-called leaders Of
the Peoples Party" are securely buried
in the bosom of the Democratic party.
/ see that Marion Butler has lost his
senatorial seat and is looking out for
another Job. Is 1t true as reported
that Senator Stewart of Nevada, has
come out for Mckinley and Hanna?
]. c. VALLETTE.
(Yes, Senator Stewart, the arch fu-
sionist, the moster mind Of the conspir-
acy formed in the winter of 1894-5 to
destroy the Peoples Party through
the Bryan trick, has come out for Nc
Kinley and against Bryan. Old Peff-
er. another fusionist, is also out for
Mckinley. II Stewart and PETER and
the like had gone to the Republicans
four years ago the Peoples Party
would be in much better shape today
Missouri World.
The representative., 1900-09-20

The following extract is taken from
Congressman Richardson's speech at
Indianapolis:
my Republican witness says: I am
for the largest use of silver in the cur
rency of this country. / would not dis
honor. it. I would give it equal credit
and honor with gold. would make no
discrimination. I would utilize both
metals as money and discredit neither.
I want the double standard
"These be potent words. They were
fifty spoken and are like apples of gold
in pictures of silver They are clear
and unmistakable in their meaning.
Now, my Republican friends, you who
are engaged in the condemned business
Of worshiping the golden calf, what
orator and statesman do you suppose
made that forcible declaration in favor
of silver which I have just quoted? It
wasn't Silver Dick Bland-God bless
him. 1t wasn't William J. Bryan, the
peerless leader of the Democratic hosts
It was no Democrat, no Populist It
was a man whom you delight to hon.
or. Don't all fall of your seats in a
fit of apoplexy when tell you his
name. 1t was the head man OF the
Republican pie counter, William Nc
Kinley, president Of the United States,
and now running for reelection on a
gold standard platform after signing
a gold standard bill. He is the man
who said it, He said it on the floor
of the American congress. It Is so
printed in The Record. You can't deny
It, Those words were spoken by WILL
lam Mckinley, your idol, with front Of
brass and feet Of clay, spoken by him
when he was yet free and before he
had fallen under the malign influence
of Mark Hanna and his foul crew of
political buccaneers. What's more. Nc
Kinley, in addition to speaking in fa-
vor of silver, voted for it and voted
for the original Bland silver bill, which
was a bill for the free and unlimited
coinage Of gold and silver at 18 to /.
He voted for the Bland bill with The
Allison amendments, and when Ruther-
ford B. Hayes vetoed the Bland Allison
bill, William Mckinley voted to pass 1t
over the Hayes veto, which was the
noblest act Of his public career"
The representative., 1900-09-20
Cherokee Co., Ga.

A correspondent Of the Mo. World,
says:
I send you a list Of ten names for
the campaign, as it might do little
good. I do this as a free gift to the
cause of Populism, being a middle of
the roader and Watson convert. Now
Brother Pops, hold up your heads, see
ing we have in the rank and file such
men as Donnelly, Watson, Barker,
Parker, Burkitt, Kearby and a whole
lot of good timber to build with. Stick
to the middle of the road, die in the
faith, Office or no Office. I for one did
not deliver the Bryan goods Mary Ann
Butler contracted, and 1t will be the
same next time. Three cheers for
Barker and Donnelly.
SANFORD M. VAUGHN.
The representative., 1900-09-20
parties. This is evidence not Of any

parties. This is evidence not of any
change in beliefs or of principle but Of
availability, of uncertainty. The Money
Power, which has dominated both the
parties for the past thirty years, hav-
ing resorted to every scheme known
to the politician to distract and destroy
the movement OF the people in their
revolt against its bHghting, crushing
rule of plunder, finds itself no stronger
or more secure in Its position of the
last resort of tyrants, resort to war.
Though death and carnage is prose-
cuted in foreign lands, Plutocracy has
failed to divert the attention of the
masses OF the common people from
their own wrongs and expressions.
1t is this unrest among the people,
this ever growing determination to do
for themselves, that causes this flop
ping back and forth Of prominent pol
iticians between the old parties. It
is clear to them, as 1t is to us, that
the day is not far distant when the
Money Power, unable longer to divide
the people in imaginary hostile camps,
will be forced to entrench itself be-
hind one or the other of the old par
ties, instead of both, and thus be for
ced to come face to face with an out
ragged people organized specially to
throw OF the yoke imposed by the
organized despoilers of industry. It
will be determined ct the coming cleo
ton which one Of the old parties the
Money Power will cling to. The 9TH
er will go to pieces as the Whig party
did IN 1856 and the people. now organ
izing, will down and destroy the Mon
ey Power and it's party.
Now is the best time in the world
to cut loose from the decaying old par
ties and join in the. crusade to restore
this government to thu people.-Dalton,
(Ga.), Herald.
The representative., 1900-09-20
Mixed.

II We regard both the old party pa
pers as being true, then we must con-
clude that Bryan is sure of election.
The Democrat papers say that all the
Republicans are turning to him, and
they publish the letters to prove it.
They also have all the Populists vot-
ing for Mr.. Bryan. On the other hand
Republican papers claim that the en-
tire Democrat party is turning to Nc
Kinley. Now as Mckinley had the
majority in '96 and Bryan had the mi
nority, If we believe these fellows, then,
of course. Bryan is elected-Populist
Journal, Indianapolis.