davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
PROH|BS IN Convection.
Opening of the Prohibition National
Convention at the First Regi-
ment Armory, Chicago.
DELEGATES WERE NOT ALL PRESENT.
Temporary Chairman Dickie, of
Michigan. Bitterly Assniied the
Administration for Its Positions
ON the CRntccn LAW and various
Other SHORTCOMINGS.

Chicago, June 2S.-rhe national con-
yention OF the prohibition party met
in the First Regiment armory, Six
teent street and Michigan avenue. o.
the l,03i delegates who were entitled
to seats in the national convention
more than three-fourths were in at"
tendance when Chairman Oliver w.
Stewart, of the national executive
committee, at l0:30 a. m, called the
convention to order, and il is expected
that by Thursday, when the nomina-
tions for president and vice-prcsident
will be made, that nearly 1000 repre-
sentatives of the party will be present
and take part in the choosing
of the national leaders. Nearly all of
the eastern and western states had
full delegations present, the absentees
in most cases being from southern and
Pacific coast states,
A Cnntecn Diversion.
just previous to the fall of the gavel
The delegates from the New England
states marched into the hall in body,
each delegate carrying a canteen with
the letters ~. S." inverted, and bear.
ing the legend "anti-canteen." They
were liberally applauded. After the
convention had come to order Chair
man Stewart proceeded to deliver his
formal address.
IN Had,
DR., John II. Hll of Chicago, who de.
liycred lengthy address OF welcome.
The Temporary officers.
Chairman Stewart then announced
The temporary officers AS follows;
Chairman. Samuel Dickie, of Mchigan;
secretary. a. +. Wilson, Chicago; as
sistant secretary. Col. j. Ellis, Ten.
nessee, and T.. y. sutton, Idaho.
The Administration AssaiIcd.
Chairman Dickie made brief
speech outlining the work tG be done
by the convention. lie bitterly as
sailed the administration for its posi-
ton on the canteen law and charged
it with "Debauchlng the peoples of its
new posses sions in the Philippines"
he also accused the government with
using its consular service for gather
ing information for the use of dis
oilers and brewers.
At the conclusion of Chairman Dick
Le's speech the rules and order Of bus
mess were adopted and the roll Of
states was called for the appointment
of committees.
A recess until s;30 p. NJ, was then
iaken.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
proc.,d,ur. Of tho Convention.

II took two.dnys' session to com
plctc nominations and transact the
business before the democratic state
convention, which met ut Little Rock
June 26tha Hon, Paul Jones, OF
Miller county, was temporary chair
man and Hon, Jepth0 H. Evans, OF
Lognn, permanent chairman.
Secretary Carroll, Of the state ccn'
'rnl committee, reported the roll OF
delegates, and there being no con-
tests, all were declared entitled TO
seats IN the convention,
Hon, Robt, l., Rogers, Of Crawford,
was elected secretary aud Hugh Cor
ry Of Miller IT, u, Ponder, of Law
renee, and Reese Ilorrocks, of Pu'
lnskh assistant secretaries
After the appointment Of the usual
committees, the unopposcd chhdi-
dates were nominated by resolution
Hon, JEFF Davis was Nominated for
governor by Hon. ]. V. liourlnnd, of
Franklin.
Hon, Edgar T.. Bryant, of Scbns'
'Ian, seconded The nomination. and
moved To- make II unanimous. The
motion was carried, und Mr., Davis
briefly addressed the convention,
lie did not natter himself that his
selection IN the standard bcarcr OF
the state democracy wns personal
Endorsement, but rather Of the prin'
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Delegates to National Convention.

Following is a list OF the delegates
TO the national conventions:
At Large-Jas. p. Clarke, Senator
j. X. Jones, Hon. JEFF Davis and Sem
ator Jas. II. Berry
First District-M. NJ. Stuckey, Of
Newport, and DR.. II. +. Ruff, of May
nard; II. s. Tomlinson, Of Osceola,
and B. II. Crowley of paragould.
Second District--W II. Martin, OF
Hot Springs, and j. II. lIinemon, Of
Pine BIuir; alternates, T. W. NJ.
Boone, of Fort Smith, and J. j Beav-
crs, Of Benton.
Third District-Chas. w. Smith of
III Dorado, and Alex Skillern, Of
Nashville; alternutes, X, A. Buckner,
OF Dermott, and j. d. Conway, Of
Washington.
Fourth Dstrict-T. NJ. Mehntry,
OF Little Rock, and j. II. Page, of
Dardanclle; alternates, j. NJ. Barker,
Jr., of Atkins, and John W. Howell,
Of Clarksville.
Fifth Disirict--p. u. Scott, OF Van
Buren,, and Frank Pace, Of Harrison;
alternates, j. =. Fanchcr, of Berry
Vile, and j. A. Rice, Of Bentonyille,
Sixth District, c, Nancey, Of
Batesvilc, and j. NJ. Archer, Of Nam.
moth Spring; Hugh Colburn, of
Stuttgart, and Grant Green, Of
Searcy,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
RENEWED BOER ACTIVITY.
Completion Of Lord Roberts Envel.
Oping Movement AnNiOuSly
Awaited In ENGLAND.

London, June ?s.--relcgrams from
South Africa indicate that the re.
ncwed l'oer activity increases in pro-
portion with Lord Roberts puesccnce,
so the completion Of the commander
in-chiefs enyeloping movements, sup
posed to be in progress is unxiously
awaited.
Late news supports that report that
the Beers succeeded IN piercing Gen.
Rundlc's lines ami penetrated south
wards.
II appears that the failure Of the
British TO properly guard their lire of
communication north of kroonstad,
Involved disaster TO a body Of Basutos
working on the railroad, of whom 20
were killed and 200 were made prison.
rrs. This has had n decidedly bad ef-
feet ON the native mind, and a rccru.
dcsccncc of unrest Is reported In
DuWltOlond,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
STATE Central Com mittae,

At Large-Carroll Armstrong, OF
Morrillton, chairman; Gray Carroll,
OF Little Rock, secretary,
First Congressional District-Wm.
Childcrs, of Lawrence county; Sec
ond, II. w. Wells, of Drew county;
Third, o, B. Gordon, Of Nevada coun-
ty; Fourth, J. G. Hart, of Yell coun'
ty; Fifth, Il. A. Bolton, Of Faulkner
county. Sixth, X. A. Dowdy, Of White
county.
First judicial Circuit. {, REM
bert, of Phillips Second, o. \. Kill
lough, of Cross; Third, Harry l.,
Ponder, OF Lawrence; Fourth, Lon
Garrett Of Madison; Fifth, q, ),
Falls, Of Pope; Sixth, j, II, Car
michael, of Pulaski; Seventh, n, j.
Richmond, of Hot Spring, Eighth, C..
G. Handy, of Nevada; Ninth, Hal C.
Norwood, of Polk; Tenth, j. NJ, Me-.
Cnakill, OF Cleveland, Eleventh, y. G..
Bell, Of Jackson; Twelfth, j, NJ, Hill,
OF Sebastian; Thirteenth, A. II, Ham
ilcr Of Lafayette; Fourteenth, RnS
Bration, Of Scurcy; Fifteenth, j, "
BonrOnd, Of Franklin; sixteenth, J'
l short, Of Fulton; Seventeenth, W.
r. Fletcher, Of Lonokc.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
THE FIGHT Al THEN TsIN.
The Americans ana tho British Went
IN Neck and Neck.

London, June rs, "A special dispatch
from Che Foo says;
"rhc fight of the allied forces
against the combined Boxers and Chi
nese soldicry barring the road to lien
'rsin, opened Mt daybrcak. One hun.
dred and fifty Americans were among
the 1000 international troops. rhe
Chinese soon broke, under heavy she'll
ing, and then the arsenal was attacked
nnd the guns were gradually silenced.
The fight wNs practically over at noon.
"'rhe keen, friendly rivalry for tho
honor Of first entering the city, re-
suited IN the Americans and British
going in neck and neck, with the 9TH
ers close up"
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The prohjbitioniSts offer million
votes Tor Bryan for prohibition
plank in the Democratic national plat
form.
Tom Sharkey was knocked out, in
the fifteenth round, by Gus Rhulin, at
Coney Island, Tuesday night
Tod Sloan has purchased a racing
automobile, in France, for SIT 900
During the campaign Gov. Roose-
welt will make an extended tour
through the west,visting Missouri and
Illinois.
A. NJ. Baldwin, OF El Reno, Okla, has
recruited a company of volunteers and
has offered their services to the gov
ernment, through Gov. Barnes, to go to
China if needed.
Leo Neberg and his wife Frcda pro-
pose TO walk to the heart of the Klon-
dixie in 34o days from Philadelphia, on
Eager of $1,000.
Capt, b. V. Henson, in command OF
the Ardmore q, ~ military company,
has rendered the services of the com,
pany, numbering IS men for service in
China.
The French government will ask the
chamber for a credit of $3.50 900 francs
- cover the expenses of the troops in
China.
The Dallas (TeX) Rough Riders, a
cavalry company regularly enlisted in
the Texas state militia, desire to be
sent to China for military service.
Owen c. Dale, The dude burglar"
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of burglary
at Clayton, Mo-, and was sentenced tc
ten years imprisonment,
The Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union congress at Fdin'
hurEh, reelected the president, Lady
Henry Somersct,and the other officers.
Print-cloth manufacturers at FAN
River, Mass, talk of reducing wages
and closing plants, owing to slow bust.
ness.
Several delegates to the Democratic
national convention have already ar.
rived at Kansas City. The hall proba.
bly, will be finished on time.
Miss Minnie Adds. daughter of Rob.
crt Adds, of Cortland, H., committed
suicide by taking poison. She was but
II years of agc and no cause has been
assigned fer the deed
81. Louis ,obl,ers in fireworks ap.
pcared before the board of police com.
missioncrs aud protested against the
prohibition of the use Of fireworks on
the Fourth Of July.
A man, 80 years of age, whose nume
was Buyers, miner OF Aurora, Mo-,
was found dead in an s0.foot shaft,
Tuesday. He had lived there several
years, but had no family.
The governments weekly crop re-
port notes further deterioration in the
spring wheat Of the northwest due to
dro, ght, but reports the winter-wheat
harvest Of Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-.
souri, favorably progressing.
Gov. Beckham Of Kentucky will call
all extra session Of the legislature to
repeal the Gocbel election law. II has
been argued tina. u continuance OF the
law will defeat the party in the state,
Jefferson Dnvis was nominated for
governor by the Arkansas Democratic
state convention
The large commission house Of J.
Macarthur a Sons, at Mount Vernon.
IT,, With branch houses at Fairfield,
McLcansboro, Marion, Nashville and
EldorNdo, has failed,
A fresh phase If the ebuIlition In
China is the probability 0f immediate
outbreaks IN the great southern pro.
yincIn ccntcrs The populocc there Is
daily assuming more hostile attitude
toward foreigners,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Only Real Contest in the Selection
Of Candidate For
Auditor.
JAMESP. CKARKE NATIONAL Committeeman
Berry, Jones, Clarke and Davis Delegates
at Large TO the National Convention.
Chicago Platform Endorsed and the
Administrations Foreign Policy De-
nounced.
The Ticket,

Governor-Jeiferson Davis, OF
Pope.
Secretary of State-John w. Crock
ett, of Arkansas.
Attorney Gcneral-Geo, w. MUIR
ply, of Pulaski.
Treasurer-'rhos. +. Little, of Se-
bastian.
Auditory. C.. Monroe, of Column
bia.
Commissioner of Lands-J. w. Col
quit, of Pulaski.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. j. Doyne, of Lonoie.
Commissioner Of Mines-Frank
Hill, of Washington
National Committeeman-Jas. p.
Clarke, Of Pulaski.
For FailrOad Commissioners First
and Sixth congressional districts, f..
NJ lIanIey, of Ozark; Second and
Third districts, Abner Gaines, Of
Chicot.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Chicago Closing quotations. Wheat
Live stock Markets,

81. I.ouis-ca!llc-Fancy exports, $500
SIS. butchrrs tL31isu5,30; stockcrs, 81. 700
40; cows and hcifers t2,65mis5 Hogs
Packing, $ioomb.?O, butchers S.O0m5. .2ih;
light, N,jmb,2b, Sheep Mutton sheep,
tL0Omtl5, yenrllngs lambs, t,50ll5 10;
spring lambs S,7bu6,30.
chicago -catilo-dood to prime stccrs.
SlOm5N, poor to modium, $i5Ou60o;
stockcrs and feeders, S3,l5qiS5; cows, 81, %
Wlb0 hcifcrsy 81 nn6,Oo; cannerg, sa,soe
s;5 oaNcs iLSOa65O Texas fed steers,
Mson5,lb; Tcxas grass steers. 81, ,G5eri. s5,
logs-Mixcd and butchers', So5mi2iH;
good to choice heavy, S20ub2rA, rough
heavy, SQ5m5,i5, light IS 6O5di5@ shccp--
Good to choice wothers NOofii,7Si fair to
choice mixed S,2lutlO westcrn sheep,
ti0omh2hi Texas shoep, S,50Ui,o ooi native
lambs, S00u6,00 western lambs, 100
600, spring lambs, A,!5@66o
Kansas City-Callle-Native steers.
81 O0uA35 Texas steers, @O0dfb g1 Texas
cows, s92odi3.iQ; native cows and helfars.
t2en5.oo; stockers and feeders, 81. 5nmi70,
1iogs--lleavy .NWisab.26, packers, 5000
h2O mixed, S,OV5,i5 light, N.o5u5 10;
yorkcrs, s5,05d5,lan, Sheep Lambs, U.O0u
$50, muttons 81. 25M500
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30

ters had before this date asked per-
mission for the legation guards TO en-
ter the city,which permission had been
granted; that they subsequently asked
that these guards be reinforced, which
the Chinese government was not dis
posed to permit. The dispatch then
goes on to state that consul at Tien
Tsin-supposed to be the French con-
sui gencral-had tclegraphed to the
yiceroy of Chih Ii that the foreign ad-
miral had demanded the surrender of
the Taku forts, and that the foreign
ministers were shortly to leave Pekln
for Tien Tsin with their guards.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
JOHN POWERS RELEASED.
Former Gov. TnylOr's Pardon HOns
orcd for the second Time. In the
CnAc Of John Powers.

Harlan Court House. KY, June 2s.--
Capt. John Powers, Of l'arbour,ille,
n.y.. who was arrested here, Tuesday,
on the charge of completely In the
murder Of william Gocbel. hus been
released. His attorneys instituted
habeas corpus proceedings and after
hearing before County Judge COrnttt,
Powers produced pardon signed by
Gov Taylor, on March 0, 1000, offering
II MS bar to prosecution and arrest.
Judge Cornctt honored the pardon and
Powers was released.
This is the second time Powers has
been arrested on the anne churgc and
released on Gov. Taylors pardon.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Gen. ChnNcc Leaves Warrington EN-
Route for His Post Of Duty
In china.

Washington, June 2s.-Gcn. ChoiIcc,
who has been odcrcd to command the
American troops in China, left Wash.
ingtou at 1890 II, m. for San Fran.
cisco, accompanied by Lieut.. Harper,
his aide, He Is due at san Francisco
at five o'clock Sunday morning, and
sails for N0gGsakI on the transport
Grant, with the Sixth cavalry, the
same dNy,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30

4 song of ThnnkspiN ing.

ST. Louis. June .s.--Aftcr the occu-
pants of the wrecked excursion train
carrying Sunday-school teachers and
pupils to Jacksonville, IT,, had been
all removed from the smashed coaches,
across the river ru, sday, they
gathered near the scene aud sang
a hymn of Thanksgiving Tor their de-
liycrnncc, and then, when fresh cars
had been provided proceeded on their
iOMrnCY.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Our Commander IN china,

Washington, June 2s,-Gcn, AdnO Il.
Chaifce, who has been assigned TO
command the United States land forces
In China, has seen service in every
grade of the army, from that of high
private in the Sixth cavalry, in which
he enlisted In 1861, to that of MAJOR.
general of volunteers, won In the war
with Spoin,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
AGAINST THE ICE TRUST.
Referee Nycr NussbnuW Can Now
Proceed 10 Push Ills
investigation,

Albany, n, Y, June 2s.-Justice
Alden Chester handed down his deci.
sion IN the American lee Co. tnsc,
which IL against the company on all
points. and vacntcs and sets aside the
writs Of prohibition issued by Justice
d. Cady llcrrick, which restrains Ref
cree Mycr Nussbnum from examining
The officers of that company In the
proceedings instituted against them
before Justice Chase. Under this dcci
sion, Referee Nussb0um can 20 on
with his Investigations Of the company's
affairs.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Rain. in southern Illinois.

Alto Pass, H., June 2s.-Rain fell
steadily the greater portion OF Tues
day in the fourth week of an unpre-
cedented rainy season in southern llli-
nois. Damage to farm products con
tinues to increase. Tomatoes are suf-
fering severely, One grower reports
thrce-fourths loss from rot caused
by rain. Early fruits are also hurt.
Wheat is sproutng in the shock.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Presidential Electors.

At Large Sam NJ. Taylor, Of JEFF
ferson; B. B, lIudgins, OF Boone,
First Congressional DiStrict-E. 4.
Morris, of Clay county
Second District-W, $. Goodwin, OF
Bradley.
Third District-J, NJ. Carter, OF
Miller.
Fourth District-A. V. Coyington,
OF johnson.
Fifth District--John NJ Tillmnn, OF
Washington.
Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, OF
Lonoke.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
The l'Orters snfp.

Chicago, June 1S.-lhrough a cable
gram, received Tuesday, James w.
Porter learned If the safe arrival at
Chi Nan-l'u of Rev Henry u, Porter
and Miss Mary II, Porter, former resi-
dents of this city, missionaries of the
American board.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Guerrilla Warfare Now.

Cape Town, June 2s. The Boer
commanders in the eastern part of the
Orange River Colony appear to have
been broken up by their leaders for
the time into small parties. that
harrars large columns Of the British in
cessantly. cutting off scouts, sniping
pickets, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Rrs,ric,ious ON Women.

Middlctown, Conn, June 2s.-The
trustees of Wesleyan university have
adopted regulations by which woman
students are limited to n number never
exceeding 90 per cent, of the whole
number Of students, and barred from
nll privileges that mvy interfere In
amy way with their educational inter.
csts and developments.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
ADMIRAL sEyMOIp's PLIGHT.
Terribly IIarrassed, nnd Asked for
Two Thousand RrinfOrcrmcnts.

Berlin, June 2S,--'rhc German con.
sui at Che Foo confirms the contents OF
the message from Nice-Admiral Sey
mour which reached Tien Tsin Mon.
day, saying he was then eight miles
westward of that city, terribly har'
rassed, could only hold out unother
two days, and had % men killed and
over 200 wounded, and adds that the
admiral asked for the dispatch Of re.
lief column Of 1000 men. This column
left rlen 1sin during the morning OF
Juno 2b nntler Kusslnn command.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
EIopcd WIN Mlfc.. Grnnadnngh,er.

Syracuse, \. V, June 2S.--Frcd
Grayes, "a years old, has been arrested
and held for the grand jury, on the
charge of eloping with The pretty
granddaughter of his wife. The latter
Is j5 years old.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
GOV. RoOscvclts Trip.

New York, June 2s.--Gov. Roosevelt
will leave New York on Friday for Ok
laholna, t" attend the annual reunion
of the Rough Riders. After the re-
union he will, on July 4, visit Kansas,
stopping at Wichita and Topeka, and
on the 5th will stopyat Quincy, III.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Protestant Mission burned.

London, June 2S.--A dispatch from
Tien Tsin dated Tuesday, says hat
the Protestant mission at Weih-Sin,
was burned down by rebels Monday
pight,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Viii itulsc I'rires,

New York, June .s. The National
Biscuit Co., beginning this week will
increase lts prices ON special lines Of
goods, In order TO cover the additional
cost Of production due to the rise In
the piics vi wheat.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
An OFFICIAL VISIT.
The Chinese Ministsr Calls On Soc
rctnry Hay with information.

Washington. June ~. The Chinese
minister called on the secretary OF
state and communicated to him the
contents Of u dispatch which he had
received from the tsung-lI-yamcn ut
Pekin. dated on the 10th inst. The dis.
pStah states that the foreign minis.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Thc CrnIscr AtInnin.

New York, June 2S.-'Ihe cruiser At
lanta, at the navy yard, is now about
ready for service, II was rumored at
the yard that the Atlanta and Ken
tucky would be sent to European wa
ters, and possibly to China.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Ocuth of Lvrd Kcusiuut0u.

New York, June 2s.--A dispatch
from l'locmfontein announces the
death there Of Lord kensngton, of the
life guards, aged u, FROM wounds.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
TO Handle california Frui, crop.

San Jcs,, CAL, June 2s.--The Cali.
lurnin Packers Go. has finally ar.
ranged with the California Fruit asso.
citation (thc prune mems combine) for
handling the coming crop. The fixing
Of prices Is left TO the directors of tho
ussuClnilon.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Europeans Reported safe.

London, June 81, 1886 p. m.-The
British consul at Annoy telegraphs that
the Europeans at Peliin are reported
to be safe.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
For Military Operations In China.

Yokohama, June 2s.-Tho emperor
has sanctioned an outlay Of lj,0O0,0O0
yen towards the cost of military opera
tiops in China.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30

New York, June Money on call nom.
inally a! per cent prime mercantile
paper 3MM!h per cent sterling exchange
BILLS at ts6lsd,is6A for demand, and ut tS2M
dilsjA for 40 days, posted rates. 4S5Qi4s7x
and tss, commercial bills ts2H.dfiS3 silver
certificates, 6im6l4. bar silver 6iA; Mexi.
steady.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, June %.
Grain NNd Provisions,

st. Louis - Flour o. Patents, $i0Outl IS;
other grades, t33Olta00 Whcat-No 2 rod,
SimSjc. Corn-No, 2 mixed, t2c. Oets
No ., 2jm25i5c iIay-Tlmothy, Si0,5Duf
81 O0dii5O. Butter = Creamery, i6dt
i9c dairy, l3ftlbc. Eggs Fresh l0c.
Lard-Primc steam, $3.50, Pork New
mess. sl2,50, Bacon-clear rib, 7Mc,
Illinois medium combing, golsa2lc. other
grades, lJd20o
Chicago Closing quotations. Wheat
juno, SStsc; July, N3s.c, August, Si1sc Corn
June, is9sc; July, gAc, August, ilNb
s2hc, Oats.-June, s5ac, July, s6sac, Au-
gust, 25hc. Pork. june, $3.50; July, 1880.
Der, sIi1lsi October sil1n@f2o Short
ribs--Junc, SEQ July, s1,20, September,
s,27isuL3O October, S,?5; November, 500.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-30
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middlng range as foi-
lows; -, Louis, 3.i0c, New York, 90.i0o;
Memphis, oMc,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
Table Mountain Ranch For Sale.

$40 acres of land, half decided;
I25 acres bottom land and as much
more level enough to run a mower
over; 40 acres of good cedar and
several acres of live old fir; 80 acres
slashed and in grass and clover; 10
acres plow land; small orchard;
good berry patch; two small houses;
good barn and outbuildings; a small
lumber and shingle mill-water
power-in frst-class running order;
water is flumed but 200 feet; the
mill is of simple construction and
can be run by anyone; timber is
close to mill, mostly cedar. This
place takes all the farm land up the
creek that will be settled for many
years, making an endless stock
range and also assuring a good
hunting ground, which is we'll
supplied with elk, deer and bear.
The falls are never without fish,
which is as far up as salmon can go.
This place will be sold at a bargain.
For prices and further information
call at ranch or address B. M. or
NJ. F, Griffith. Elk CITY, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October,
1896, I contracted a bad cold which
settled on my luEgs and was neg
lected until I feared that consunlp-
tion had appeared in an incipient
state. l was constantly coughing
and trying to expel something
which I could not. I became
alarmed and after giving the local
doctor trial bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
the result was immediate improve
ment, and after I had used three
bottles my lungs were restored to
their healthy state.-B. S. Edwards,
Publisher of The Review, Wyant,
III. For sale by o. o. Krogstad,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
ONLY STORE
J. BLASER, The Grocer.

to whom the present owner of the
road, the c. & E. Co., is the final
successor. Wallis Nash was the
attorney for the appellants, and W..
S. McFadden, Weatherford and
Wyatt, were the attorneys for re-
spondents. This settlement brings
to close another chapter in the
legal history of the Yaquina rail-
road, and SO far as known now,
closes up all matters of controversy
growing out of its once tangled
affairs. Corvallis Times.