davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-08
LOCAL IN BRIEF,

listen to the remarks of J. D. Lee
OF Salem and Wallis Nash of Nash.
VILE, this county. Mr.. Lee is a
logical reasoner, easy tofollow, and
made a good impression. Mr..
Nash, being a recent convert to re-
pubiicanism, received close atten-
ton. His argument was clear and
torcetul on every roilt touched
upon. In him the administration
has all able and earnest champion,
and his remarks upon expansion
and imperialism" were appre-
ciated. He also made a nice little
talk in fave, of the equal suffrage
amendment, and it is worthy of note
that the amendment carried in this
precinct by a good majority, in the
face of violent and eloquent opposi-
ton. Call again, Mr.. Nash!
Fred Thayer, who has been at
tending the state university at Eu-
gene, arrived Sunday to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Thayer. and DR.. S. S.
Thayer, his brother. Another
brother, Charlie, arrived Monday
from his home at The Dalles. The
family, with the exception of the
doctor, are now enjoying an outing
at Otter Rock, accompanied by
Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Holm.
w. H. Buoy has purchased of II.
F. Fischer of Corvallis complete
tsAy outfit, consisting of a No. 2
De Lavel separator, 4o-gallon box
churn, butter worker, Babcock
lester, etc. The outfit will arrive
early next week and the Buoy dairy
begin to figure in the business of
Lincoln county.
The LEADER is delayed this
week by an attempt to secure Off
clal returns Of the election in this
county. The majorities in the table
on this page are correct, but the
vote by precincts is not.
George Landreth has treated his
new barber shop to a handsome
awning. When the interior work
is completed it will be one of the
handsomest places of the kind in
the state.
Lugger & Pruett. the only ex-
elusive dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing and boot and shoe house in the
county, can give you tie best val
ues for your money.
Scott Bozorth, travelling repre-
sentative of the Pacific Homestead,
was among us the fore part of the
week. Scott is something of
hustler himself.
G. H. Young gave the front of
Henry Lewis store building fresh
coat OF paint this week, which adds
much to its appearance.
Mrs. c.. G. Copeland came over
from Siletz Wednesday and de-
parted next morning on a business
trip to Portland.
Harry Walden, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the c. &E.,
was down at this end of the line
Wednesday night.
Lester Waugh departed this morn
ing on cattle'buying expedition
up in the Big Elk county.
James Anderson, the blacksmith,
has been very sick for several days |
past, but is improving.
ID. ]. Derby was in Toledo Mon
day with cargo of fine straw |
berries.
Mrs. Claude Jones of Yaquina
was Toledo visitor Wednesday.
lpaSster Lane of Yaquina was in
T5iedo Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-08

AUCTIOT SALE.

l will sell at my ranch near Mon
roe, Oregon, on June I2th, to the
highest bidder, CTS goats in
bunches of 20 to so. These goats
are ESQ yearling nannies, IFS differ
ent ages, 25o wethers, to S years.
Some punches will be all nannies,
some all wethers, and others hall
and half. All lots will be separated
before bidding begins. Sale to be.
gin at 10 a. M. Terms, cash.
GEORGE A. HoUcK.
+p~Sc--S -
For flour at car load rates 90 tc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-08
JUNE BARGAINS.

Greatest Clubbing Offer of the Year.
During this month only we will
make the following clubbing rates:
THE LEADER and Weekly
Ofegon1an ....... .... s.. oC
THE LEADER and Ladies'
Home Journal ........... 200
THE LEADER and New York 1.5o
tribune. ...... ......... I.5o
THE LEADER and McCalps
Magazine ~ 1.5o
THE LEADER and Pacific
Homestead. 1.so
Samples of above papers can be
seen at this Office. If there is any
paper you wish not mentioned
here, call and see US.
Harry Fant Of South Beach is in
town today.
Ed Meaker of Yaquina was up
on business Tuesday.
Captain George Harvey of Siletz
was over on business yesterday.
John Fogarty of South Beach
was county seat visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Hyde returned to the
ranch near Eddyville Wednesday
morning.
L. F. and I. J. Pepin of Chit
wood were county seat visitors
Wednesday.
Henry Mains, ST.. and Mr.. Fer
gpson of Newport were Toledo
visitor Wednesday.
Tom Smith, a citizen of the
died Sunday, the sd inst,
and little son of Enoch Arden of
the same place died Tuesday.
Mrs. James Mcneil and children
left Wednesday morning for visit
with relatives at Silverton, this
state. They expect TO be absent
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. +. NJ. Wadsworth, Tues
day, June 10. An earnest request
is made TO all members to be there,
as the society wishes to order ma
terial for the fair. Boats will be at
helanding promptly at 1890 p. m. to
convey all members across the bay,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-08

For flour at car load rates go to
Conroy, Son & Co., Toledo, Or.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
COURT PRIDE. F. OF A.

Court Pride of New Haven, No. 15, r. of A., held it's regular meeting last eve ming and was largely attended. Two candidates were initiated and four ap- Hcations were received.
 Court Pride had as visitors at it's meeting Grand Treasurer Dickinson of Meriden, Deputy Grand Ranger Skelly and Brother Birney of Court Robert Emmet.
 Treasurer Dickinson made some very entertaining as well as useful remarks. He alluded to the good work that is be- ing done by Court Pride His remarks also bore on matters pertaining to oth- CT courts. His remarks were very en- couraging to members.
 Several of the members made re- marks during the evening, among them Brothers Ross, O'Brien, Scanlon, Bar rett, Birney and Walsh.
 When the regular business of the meeting was gone through refreshments were served and music and singing were enjoyed by all present.
 One thing that can well be said of Court Pride is that if some of the larger courts do not get a twentieth century move on them they will have a strong rival in Court Pride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
EoR JUN E l9. l91l.
High water to-day, 1O;5S a. m.
 pr,3r., f,, shoos of Hovvarth Rr

High water to-day, 10:5S a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros'.
 Rev. Dr. Gilbert leaves this morning for Cincinnati, where Mrs. Gilbert and the family will go after the close of col 1ege.
 Mayor Driscoll said yesterday that he would send the exempt tax list to the special meeting of the board of alder men tonight
 Cornelius Mcdonald, a cadet on the schoolship St. Mary, has returned to the ship after a few days visit with his parents on Mansfield street.
 The list of the various committees to be- named by President Conway of the aldermen and President Stoddard of the councilmen, will probably be com pleted in few days.
 i. A social will be given at the Hope Baptist church this Wednesday evening at p. m., June 13, A musical pro- gramme has been arranged, also a blackboard exercise in which all may take part.
 M. P. Rice has completed laying the
  towese house, and the water company will continue the work to the Ark as soon as desirable right of way has been secured.
 The annual election of officers to man age the Yale Baseball associa tion will be held this evening" A president and manager from the class of 1901, vice president from 1901S and a secretary and assistant manager from 1902 will be elected Assistant Manager Eliason will doubtless be chosen to succeed Pres ident F. B. Adams, who graduates this year.
 This afternoon there is to be held in the United church chapel a primary in- stitute, arranged by the Primary Teach CTS union of this city. This institute will be of as much value to teachers of all younger classes as to those of strict ly primary grades. Mothers and public school teachers will also find much to interest them in the work presented The programme has been already given. Lightning struck the house Monday evening occupied by Arthur H. Mix and family at 181 Orchard street. Some of the family had retired at the time and the lightning racing through the house somewhat surprised them. The bolt en- tered through the chimney knocking out few chips of bricks and few Eplinters from the beabms in the attic of the house. It followed down the chimney and knocked the stove pipe from the chimney where it was attach ed to the second story. Nothing was set afire from the lightning and none of the inmates of the house were hurt all though some of them were little dazed by the binding flash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
CAPT. BRADLEY TESTlFIES
TAKES IuE STAND IN HIS OWN
 DEFENSE.
Tells of the Trouhle at Camp With Ser gennt I6 I6obs-Denies That He Had Beon Drinking-HadT Taken but One Glass Of Wine the Day of the Trouble.

Hartford, June 12.--Capt. Oscar L
 Bradley the accused, took the stand al the opening of the courtmartial pro-
 ceedings this morning. After testifying that he had been member of the Con-
 necticut National guard for twenty years and giving in detail his promo tion to his present position, Captain Bradley described the trouble at Camp Lounsbury last summer. saying that he got back to his quarters after mess at 7;30 on that evening, The mail ar- rived and he proceeded to distribute it among the men.
 Upon his return to his own company Captain Bradley found Kobs trying to get his detail to fall in. Ee went up to the detail and asked Privates Penfield and Hourigan why they refused to obey. Penfeld said they would fall in for him but not for Kobs, because he was too fresh.
 The witness told him that he was not in Company l. now but in Company |, and must obey the orders of non -com- missioned officers. Kobs attempted to strike Penfield and the witness inter- fered, telling Kobs that he was com hitting more of an act of insubordin- ation than the men were and if he did not behave himself he would reduce him to the ranks.
 Kobs took off his blouse, threw it on the ground and said: Take the - stripes. They have been more trouble to me than good ever since I had them" The witness took the blouse to his tent and started to cut the stripes off when he recollected that he had the right to do so only upon an order from the colonel. Sergeant Beal appeared about this time and told the witness in @ maudlin way that if he took off Kobs' stripes he could take his The witness sent him to his quarters as he was in no condition to discuss military mattera at that time.
 In separating Sergeant Kobs and Penfield he did not grasp Kobs by the throat but pushed him away with his hand on his shoulder The witness said he had drunk one glass of wine that day in Major Holly's quarters. That was all. He never told any of his com pany that he was drunk at the time of the trouble, and that if he had not been it would never have occurred. He did not drink from a whiskey bottle handed him by Sergeant Beal on the way to camp, and never drank with him. Neither did he tell Captain Sy- pher of New Haven that he had been nor did he apologize to that officer for his actions towards the lat ters men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
NEEBE-SCHROEDER.
Beautiful Ceremony Performed In HEcriden Lnst Night.


 One of the prettiest of the many Jun weddings that have taken place in Mer iden was celebrated last night wheI Miss Emile Ernstine Schroeder of Mer l iden and Frederick Louis Neebe of this | city were united in marriage. The we'd ding took place at 7:30 o'clock in St l Johns German Lutheran church ant the ceremony was performed by Rev William Koepchen, pastor of St. Luke'i church, New York city, brother-ln law of the groom. The church was tlll- ed to the doors with friends and rela' lives of MT. Neebe and Miss Schroeder Before the ceremony c. A. Burgdorl rendered several selections on the organ and William Neebe, of Philadelphia rendered the Sanctus and Benedictus on the violin, accompanied by Mrs William Koepchen During the ceremony Miss Emile Neebe sang Millards Hear Us o Father" The bridal procession was led by William Nagle, followed by Her man Miller and Herman Hopp, Richard Fintz and Miss Emma Neebe, Chris o. F. Miller, Fred L. Neebe and Miss Schroeder. The procession was met at the altar by Rev. MT. Koepcflen and Rev MT Chaser, who assisted in per forming the ceremony.
 Miss Otillie Schroeder sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Miss Emma c. Neebe of New York city. a sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid The best man was Christian o. F. Mill CT of New Haven, and the groomsman, Richard F. Hintz of Meriden, cousin of the bride William H. Nagel, jr,. of Meriden and Herman Miller and Her man Hopp of this city were the ushers.
 The church was beautifully, decorated with daisies ferns and palms. At the conclusion of the services there was a reception at the home of the brides par ents, MT and Mrs. August Schroeder where hundreds of friends congratulat- ed MT Neebe and wished Mrs. Neebe much happiness through her married life.
 MT. Neebe is widely known in this city and is employed in the composing room of the Journal and Courier. After the reception Mir and Mrs Neebe left for an extended wedding tour to Philadel- phia, Washington and other points of interest.
 Some of those who attended the we'd ding were: Rev. and Mrs. Koepchen of New York city, MT. and Mrs A. Schroeder. MT. and Mrs. William Nee be of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs. c. Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. Grenier Rev. F. Fischer Miss Klescher, Mir Dressler, Miss Huber, Miss Coe, Mrs. Bergter, Miss M. Neebe, Miss l.. Neebe H. Hopp, Chris O. F. Miller, all of New Haven; c. Nagel, William Nagel, Miss Nagel, Miss Andrews, MT and Mrs. Strack, MT. and Mrs Huber of New Haven, MT. Cox, MT. and Mrs. Wakefield, Jacob Simon of New Haven, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Savage, Rev. MT, Miller of East hampton, Mass. Miss Emma and Miss Emile Neebe, MT and Mrs. Burgdorf l.. Burgdorf, MT and Mrs. c. Graeber, Miss Shiffer, MT. Sorensen, MT. and Mrs Haaga, MT and Mrs Maronde Miss Kinney, Miss Korrigan, Miss Hayes Miss Annie Schlein and Herman Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
WORKING 4 SNEAK THIEF GAME
A Fellow Operating in New Haven
 Rooms to Rent" Houses

A FelloW Operating In New Haven Rooms to Rent" Houses. l Many complaints have been made to
 the police lately of men going to houses | in various parts of the city, engaging | lodgings and then, having in this way secured admission to the house, skip ping out with any valuables that they could find. From the descriptions of the man given in each case it is thought that it is the same man whos has work
 ed this game and done the stealing in each case. It has been his custom to call at houses where signs of Rooms to Rent" were displayed and he usually found the woman of the house in such places eager to rent room to him. One of the last places where the fel- low operated was on Greene street. Last Thursday he called at the home of Lew is Scheffer, SS Greene street A sign was displayed in the window indicating
 that there were rooms to rent in the house. and when the fellow rang Mrs Scheffer went to the door. He told her that he would like to engage a room, and she showed him a vacant room with which he appeared well pleased and which he engaged at once. He told
 Mrs. Scheffer that he had some luggage which would a,-rive later.
 Mrs Schcffer left him in the room
 and went about her household duties.
 The Scheffers had money saved up to
 pay their months rent, and later in the
 afternoon Mrs, Scheffer went to get it
 to pay it to the landlord. What was
 her scrprise and consternation to find
 hot hn 1DiI away in a bureau drawer and no one
 but she and her husband knew where it was. She saw that the drawer had
 been rummaged, and, since the new roomer had been the only stranger in
 their apartments during the day, the suspicion at once flashed through her mind that the new roomer had taken the money.
 She hastened to the room which she had rented a short time before and the
 tenant was not there. Her suspicious were then confirmed and she began looking about to see if anything else had been taken. She could not find
 that anything else had been stolen. When her husband returned from work in the evening she informed him of their loss. MT. Scheffer had the day before secured an agency for the sale of watches and had been given two gold watches for samples. When he. had heard his wifes story he went to look for the watches, which she did not know that he had, and they were gone. The thief secured from them about $25 in money and the two watches were worth about S20.
 Mrs Scheffer describes the man who rented the room as being about thirty years of age, about five feet eight inch es in height, with red hair, stubby red mustache, and as being fairly well dressed and having the appearance of a mechanic. The police are on the look out for the fellow and people with fur niShed rooms to rent are advised to be- ware of him. So disgusted were the Scheffers with their experience that they at once removed the rent sign from the front window, and now trou- ble awaits the man who calls there to see about renting a room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
AT JAMES F. EARLE,S.

As fine line of fancy hosiery, negli- gee shirts and neckwear as can be found in the state any one can see by looking in the store of James E. Earle on Chapel street. Great variety of style is included in this stock. Fifty kinds of negligee shirts can be picked from, and the famous Monarch make is one of these. The Monarch shirt has no superior and few equals,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
DANCE AT THE PEQUOT.
Given by Miss Perkins in Honor o1
 Miss Maud Moore.

MISS Maud M core.
 A pleasant dance was given by Miss Helen Perkins of Crown street in the Pequot club house last night in honor of her friend and school-mate, Miss Maud Moore of Kingston, Indiana, who is visiting with Miss Perkins Twelve couples participated. and music was furnished by Maurice Porter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
ednesduy, June 13. 1900.
NNp ADvERYrs EMENYs yo-DAY.

NEH ADYERYTSEME EN1S JO-D4Y. Art Embroidery-T Edw Malley Co., Auction Sae--R. B. Mallory.
 Baseball To-day-Sayin Rock Grounds. Crescent Enamel-Thompson X Belden. Corsets-Acme Corset Store.
 Cigars-IIull's Drug Store.
 Estate Timothy Perkins Probate Notice. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Sale-Business-Th E. S. Kibbe Co. For Sale-Brick BlockL. C.. Hoadley. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'.
 How Little They Cost-P. J. Kelly X Co. Ladies Dress Shoes-M. F. Cosgrove. Lost-Fox Terrier-20 George Street, Linens and Domestics-Howe X Stetson. Notice to Contractors--C. w. Kelly. Order of Sale-Superior Court. PianosA. B. Clinton.
 Shoe Department-Mendel X Freedman. Store News-The Chas. Monson Co. Trunks and -Gamble-DeSmond Co. "Wednesday and Thursday Market Wanted-Girl--Cor. Orange and Avon Sts. Wanted-Girl- l-339 York Street. Wanted-Situation- A., This Office. Wanted-Girls-52 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

A gentleman from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, on a brief visit to New Haven would be pleased to meet anyone con- templating a trip to California, to lay before them a business matter of merit Address, r. J. C., room IS, Tontine hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

DEATH OF Nj PORTER OSBORN.
 M. Porter Osborn died at his resi- dence, Mill Plain, Branford, on Monday. The funeral services will take place to- morrow afternoon. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
HLAIIfER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., June 12, 1900, p. m. Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut and eastern New York: Showers Wednesday and Thursday, fresh to brisk { easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
-
 DEATHS.

LUTZ-In this city, June 12, George Lutz, ST., aged p years.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 3a0 Congress avenue, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

William Geary of this city attended the annual meeting of the brick layers, plasterers and masons in Hartford Monday.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-05

Alex. Scarlett, the we'll known news
paper correspondent of Minneapolis, re-
Gently received letter from VIM. John
ston, of Ballykilbeg, in reply to his
question: Why don't your Orange con-
stituents enlist for the South African
war? Johnston writes from the House
OF Commons, saying that the Grand
Orange Lodge of the City of Derry
made an offer of 200 men, which was
not accepted by the war office, and that
the Newry Orangemen asked permis-
SION to raise a volunteer corpsifor home
service out of their 700 members. but
the war office refused. Scarlet asked
why the Orangemen did not enlist in
dlvidually instead of offering their serv-
vices as body. "In this city," he told
Johnston, the Hibernian Rifles ten
dered their services to the governor
during the. Spanish war, but
when declined as body they were ac-
cepted Individually, and they doffed
their uniforms of green and donned the
national blue" That terminated the
correspondence.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-05

advance toward their destination. Rob-
erts has several hundred miles more to
traverse through hostile region before
he reaches Pretoria, and he is sure to
have plenty Of fighting and many more
delays before he comes in sight of Dom
Paul's capital.
This is winter in South Africa, and
the British troops are not provided with
warm clothing. Some 10000 uniforms
Of woollen stuffs are now on the way
from England and will not reach Rob-
erts for another week. The loss OF
horses is greatly felt. With all its &C
tivity the war office has been unable to
ship sufficient number of them.
Thousands OF dragons are minus their
horses, for the animals cannot stand
the climate and rapidly perish. Roberts
will not attempt forward movement
until he has everything requisite for the
undertaking, and then he will have a
stubborn foe before and behind him to
dispute every mile OF the way. He will
not see Pretoria through field glass
before Christmas day.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-05
Archbishop Ireland appears to be s,,l

Archbishop ireland appears to be sur
prised that his letter to the Duke of
Norfolk on the propagation Of the faith
in the Anglo-Saxon tongue found its
way into the newspapers on both sides
of the Atlantic. We would re-
spectfully suggest that in future
the archbishop mark his letters private
and confidential when he does not want
to have them published for the benefit
of the whole world. Once upon time
Cardinals Newman and Manning wrote
to the Duke of Norfolk on matters Of
state and the Tory English "Cawtholic"
Immediately gave them to the press.
When he received an autograph letter
from the famous prelate of St. Paul
about Outstanding the natives OF Asia
and Africa through the medium of the
English language as spoken in the
mother country" of course the lingo
duke gave it out for publication before
he started for the dark continent. There
is nothing Objectionable to English
speaking people in the letter, but we
do not know how Italians, French, Ger
mans, Spaniards and others may regard
it at this time.