davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
TO REDEEn THE LEGISLATURE.

About important thing year redeem
the Legislature blame very largely dsgacefu
condition which the finances
legislature equally guilty Frank Moore
for the last legislature
body knows neither better average
that congomerae certainly distinguish
doing anything good If he opposed the
it. he for bills better supported
fusion allies the facts did reach Fremont
suppose that Frank Moore Fremont
than the legislature of which he a member.
We legislation like county
does not want representatives like our last.
Mr. Moore the opponent
Republican ticket N Handy this city Compare
Handy has the ability and moral character He
good the legislature With him there
county will representative
haven't had sometimes There hardly
Handy will be elected by fair majority Let make
plainly Fremont legislature good
business legislation.
The Republican equal every
Mr. Handy Hon. j. G. Johnston be proud If the
of representatives Republican, which probably
will be the influential members body Already
friends the talking of him speaker
safe Coorado house representatives
speaker than Mr. Johnston would make.
Let elect Handy senator and Johnston for
Frank Dupar for float
county
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
ELECT A REPUBLICAN DISTRICT JUDGE.

Judge Bailey pulling string possible
bring about his reelection Mr. Bailey shrewd Politician
the Pousts seemed have the upper
the election Democratic through
Silver Repubcan-Mr Bailey does the and and behold
Democrat Now he wants to do for him. the impossible lis
strip the judiciary from political aance pure
therefore, takes the nomination from the three parties
would pound of merchandise His gt gentleman Judge
Bailey has mixed politics than he should His work
confined state AFFAIRS in local his
The private
life the 9Th of November His opponent Hon Charles Bradley
served the people of this district the capacity of Judge His
the BENCH his rulings support
questioned his motives and decisions
the law and the evidence Elect M Bradley judiciary
separated from political influences
present policy. aa1
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18


The time to register is rapid,
passing and will close on Saturday
night, Oct. 20. Let every Republican
see to it at once. II not on the reg
istry now, take two vouchers with
you to the County Clerks Office. Your
vote might decide the fate Of some
Republican candidate.
B. x. Dawson Of this city is hurry
ing q lot Of oil well machinery into
Steamboat Springs SO as to get ahead
Of the SNOW.
w. F. JaRgsrs Of Santa Rita, New
Mexico, was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Chapman day or two this week.
Mr.. Jaggers has been on a visit east
and stopped over in Canon on his re-
turn home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
CAN'T AFFORD 1T.

Some Democratic filled with
Republicans all the United supporting Bryan
matter dothe people,
thought it would do its party publishing
Bryantes who this supporting Mckinley investigation
the matter started
been heard FROM and counting
which would give
twenty-five inches the column page
edition of than 1000 pages
ORD to give complete list of the people.
Not being candidate
but want to be frank and
the present time However publish column
those who prominent in state affairs the
dOUDY WHEAT
A. D. Ford of telling the good
character of Frank Goudy He generous
of the connection the system
the San Luis valley why he
free seed wheat the first had charge
not been or this kindness his the great valley would be
today You word against Frank Goud valley
fight hands He there
THERE has houps quite
1t surmised that all the burglars fakrs gone
Denver their nefarous
looking after Gov Thomas and WoudbeGo political interests
that sort Of houp safe there officers the
law
ALL the state fusion advising the people
to vote for JOS W. Nilsson secretary of Frank Gouy almost
as POPULAR but there candidate universally
Misom Fremont county ought to do handsomely by Joe
DENVER the reputation being thugs made
he under the fusion policy of Governor Thomas During the three
months there have been SO houps sentenced Is it
any wonder that the state is going Republican this fall
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
FOE PaHsIDENrIAL kLEcroRs:
IRVING HOwBERT T. q. MoMURRAY
THoS. F. WALSH SIMON aU0aENHEIM
For Supreme Judge,
GUSTAVE c. BARTELS,
or Arapahoe.
For Governor,
FRANK e. GOUDY,
OF Arapahoe.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY S. RIDER,
OF La Plata.
For Secretary of State,
JOSEPH w. NILSSON,
OF Fremont.
For Treasurer,
ORSON ADAMS,
OF Mesa.
For Auditor,
JAMES 5. MURPHY,
or Teller.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT T. YEAMAN,
OF Las Animas.
For State Superintendent of Public
Instruction,
Mrs. lone It. HANNA,
OF Arapahoe.
For Regents of the University,
CHARLES II. DUDLEY,
OF Arapahoe, and
GEORGE N. MCCLURE,
OF Boulder.
For Congressman for the Second Con.
gressional District,
HERSCHEL NJ. HOGG,
OF San Miguel.
For State Senator,
N. F. HANDY.
For Representative,
J. G. JOHNSTON.
For County Copmissioner.
w. J. DAVIS.
For Judge Eleventh Judicial District,
CHARLES ID. BRADLEY.
For District Attorney,
&. W. WALKER.
For Float Representative,
FRANZ A. DUPAR.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
DEFINITE PLEDGES OF THE PARTY.

DEFINITE PLEDGES
We believe every pledge political party whether
venion individual regiousy kept
Republican party of Colorado vested with the authority
this state pledge the party and also each and candidate
ed by the the enacing of legislation carry
following provisions:
FstThe
viding for an efficient eght-hour law
Second The complete separation government
the state from direction control of
cia and particularly city Immediately granted
people of that city.
Thrd-The taxation of all franchises granted by municipal
public Legislative bodies provided by
alton of all other kinds of property.
FourthThe complete revision
that there shall be single assessing and that all classes
shall be justly equally permit of any
discrimination the valuation particular kind
Ffth-The revision of the laws
funds all times shall be provided for the highest
se standard efficiency of each and all of the
Colorado.
Sixth The adoption of the system public
ployes within this state wherever practicable.
SenhThe good highways the liberal
assistance of both state and for their
EghhThe immediate repeal present prize fighting law
NnhThe retenchmen the number and salaries public
and the abolition of unnecessary positions
TnhThat school lands shall be large corpora
ons regardless the rights of settlers the
standing public lands of the state shall
be sold without consideration wanon
done during the past yearsRepubcan
INsUREs ELECTION NILSSON
The Cripple Creek strongest Bryan organs in
the has the conclusion that
whole for support The Times has
Some Democrats and Popus
worthy Republicans Of these the list
Goudy w. Nilsson Secretary State James
Murphy for Auditor together with several local candidates
David Mills the candidate state thu
Tmes-C Citizen says
He worthy support support people,
absolutely refuse recognize him qualification
high candidate though Upon the
other hand Joseph W. Nilsson of Canon City, the
every citizen Cripple Creek will personal
The Timesizen has strings tied it. 1t
party represents solely the Cripple
district and its people, guards ouy their
1T for this addition the
Citizen also refuses support James Orman governor
preference of Goudy Republican
candidate who organized labor
this district citizen believe
friendly organized labor he elected
p His friends apologsts sincerely believe otherwise
the additional grades
this state he employees almost altogether cheap foreign labor
of American labor sufficient to condemn him the
every fri md of organized labor in this
admit that Mark Hanna
camedthen which would her have this
rpr,,p IiolC CroGor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18

McNelly will sell you the best corn
fed meat in town and give piano tick
cts with each order. 40t3
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-18
"She Am a drowin' :"

The following names have been
added to the Republican club this
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
Number AZ.
Odd Fellows Installation.

The officers of Toledo Lodge No.
los, L. o. o. F., were installed
Saturday evening, January 90, by
District Deputy Grand Master L.
o. OLSON OF Newport, as follows:
J. R. Turnidge, n. G.
R. A. Arnold, V. G.
o. o. Krogstad, R. c.
Lester Waugh, Treasurer.
w. a. Cation, R. S. N. G.
James Anderson, w.
J. H. Lutz, 1. G.
A lunch was served by the mem
bers, and all present had an enjoy
able time. They departed for their
homes early in the morning.
REPORTER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

The Ladies Aid society-that is,
a few oe the members, met with the
president, Mrs. J. L. Hyde, Tues
day afternoon, and were we'll re-
paid for their walk through the
mud and rain. After the meeting
adjourned the hostess served delici-
Gus cake and lemonade, and as that
is against the rules of the society,
the president explained that it was
the last time she could entertain
them. The offense was freely for
given. They adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Brumfeld next Tuesday
afternoon. The president requests
all members to be present, as some.
thing of Importance is to be dis
cuSsed,
A house belonging to Jack ALI
phin, just beyond the Eddyville sta
ton, was, with its contents, totally
destroyed by fire about noon Mon
day. The building was occupied
by Ira Vernon and family and the
loss is severe blow, as there was
no insurance. William Wakefield
is circulating a subscription paper
in Toledo this week and our citizens
are responding according to their
ability. In this way Mr.. Vernon will
probably be enabled to get new
start in housekeeping. Mr.. ALL
phin's loss was about $3.50, but he
bears it like philosopher.
c. A. Miller Of the firm of Miller
& Pruett of Yaquina passed through
Monday morning ell route to Ash
land, this state, to inspect busi-
ness opening. Mr.. Miller has sold
his interest in the Yaquina business
to H. X. Lugger, the well-known
foreman of the c. & f. shops at
that place. His desire to place his
daughters in better schools led him
to make the change. The family
will probably remove to Ashland
in the near future, and they will
be missed by many warm friends in
Lincoln county.
Wallis Nash, notary public, will
be at the Nashville depot Saturday
January 27, from to 4 p. m., and
Saturday, February 8, at the same
hour, to register the voters of
Nashville precinct.
Superintendent of Bridges Stew
ems and Section Foreman Pruett
came up from Yaquina Wednesday
evening OIL the formers whadyou-
callit.
George A. Landreth, Toledo,
Oregon, agent for the Edison Pho
nograph. Prices from $3.50 up.
The lighthouse tender Columbine
came into port last Sunday on her
customary mission.
Stayton -four and feed. You can
buy it Of the Yaquina Bay Mer.
camille Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
THE LAST WEEK

of Conroy, Son & Cos clearance
sale. Bargains in all lines until
February I. Take advantage of
the opportunity and come while
they last.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

Ed Wade of Yaquina had business
in the county seat yesterday.
Postal Clerk Charlie LitchfeId
went out to Salem today to visit his
parents.
Mrs. Ora Copeland returned
Monday morning from her visit at
Newport.
Fred Bailey of Oyster City come
up Monday for visit with George
Baumann, returning Wednesday
evening.
Charles Hyde came down from
Eddyville to participate in the
Rosebrook concert, returning yes
terday morning.
Conductor Walter Bartges has
been taking a lay-off this week and
the familiar shape of Ed Beemau is
seen in his place.
Superintendent George Bethers
and family returned from Newport
last Saturday and are again at home
in their Toledo cottage.
Ladies, The White House is clos
ing out well-made fannelette wrap
pers at only ST each. Call before
they are all sold. H. Lewis
Fred Stanton, Dye Wade and
AIDE Crosno departed Wednesday
morning for tall timber to resume
their duties as professional cabin
builders
If any citizens of Lincoln county
haven't been in Toledo this week
they will please report. Those
who have been here are too numer-
Gus to mention. 49,,
Services at the NJ. E. church
every Sunday in the month except
the third, morning and evening.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. c. NJ. Brown, pastor.
DR.. Frazer, the dentist, will go
to Yaquina next Monday evening
and be at the Casteel hotel Tues
day and Wednesday, returning to
Toledo Thursday morning. Satur-
day evening he departs again for
few days professional visit at
Waldport.
At the Vincent: Nettie Brown,
Nose Lane, John Adams. C. H.
Tronson, John GARNER, John Wood.
man, d. E. Severy, John Spencer,
George Harris, Oscar Wood, Tom
Mcdonnell, Bob Tronson, Scott
Lane, c. Rhule, Robert Felix,
Clayborn Arden, Siletz; E. J. Nor
ton, S. A. Pruett, w. A. Gentry,
Simon Lentden, R. a. Stratford,
Joe Shermer, J. c. Hunlsucker, Al
Taylor, George Hyndman, Mrs. D.
P. Blue, J. Blaser, w. E. Smith
and wife, Yaquina; w. A. Riden-
our, Big Elk; E. D. Skaggs, Box;
George M. Brown, Roseburg; ].
! A. Cumming, Edwin Stone, ]. R.
Wyatt, A. H. Freerksen and wife
w. R. Bilyeu, Judge Whitney, A.
w. Bowers, Albany; w. S. Nc.
Faddeu, Corvallis; P. Hulfaker,
John Hewitt, Nortons; George
Sylvester, J. A. Grimes, S. G. Ir
vim, Owen Graves, ]. Burrows, w
S. ingalls,, Newport; Elmer Helms
Charley Webb, ]. Stariha, J. Hoi-
gate, A. A. McCleary, Vim. R.
Wakefield, Waldport; Grif King
Kingston, William Woolf, Beaver
Henry Potter, South Beaver; C.
NJ. Carlson, Depoe; John Vigars
Oyster City; F. A. Read, Arthur
P. johnson, J. S. Meek, Portland
NJ. w. Simpson, F. M. Carter, F
c. Huffman, Ernest Bischel, FREQ
Bischel, Elk City; NJ. Rowin, AL
cen. Willis Nash Nashvilla. Ii
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
LOCAL IN BRIEF.


The concert given by Rosebrooks
orchestra at Thiel Hall Monday
night was we'll attended, and the
hearty applause which followed
each number indicated that all
present were we'll pleased with the
entertainment. 1t was a somewhat
lengthy program, and mention in
detail is impossible. The orchestra
presented some fine selections, and
the violin solos and duets by Shedd
and Leon Rosebrook were warmly
received. Clarence Altree simply
stuck to his everyday gait in his
impersonation of Pat Murphy, the
Irish songbird, and he played
Picayune Johnsing, the smoked
American, to finish. Clarence is
especially fitted for this branch of
the show business. Nature has
been kind to him and attached him
to face that needs but little re-
touching. He also warbles and
whistles like a thing of life or
something. He'll do. The con-
cert was good medicine-a credit
to Rosebrooks orchestra.
1t has just leaked out that DR..
Frazer's main object in visiting
Siletz recently was to get in prac-
tice for his coming wrestle with
the Woodmen's goat. He had the
hardest kind of a ride and was
thrown from the horse once, and
he will be surprised if the goat in
troduces him to any new move
fments. BY the way, DR.. Frazer is
a grand example of what the glori-
Gus climate of Lincoln county will
do for the newcomer. When the
doctor came to Toledo a few weeks
ago he brought with him a pair of
legs each of which measured thirty
three inches, in length. This, be
it understood, was not natural, but
Simply the result of association. A
brief stay in Toledo has brought
his pedals back to their normal
length-thirty-one inches.
Jack Allphin fell from the side
walk, just across the track opposite
Conroy's store, Wednesday evening
and sustained fracture of the right
arm just below the shoulder. DR..
Darnell set the broken arm and Jack
Is said to be feeling surprisingly
well. He recently celebrated his
7Ist birthday, however, and such
accidents generally cause one of his
age a great deal of trouble. He
has the sympathy of all who have
any of the precious quality in stock,
and all wish him speedy recovery.
Rosa Muszynski was blown from
the railroad bridge which crosses
Depoe slough Monday while on her
way home from school, just as she
had reached a point beyond the
water edge. Fortunately she was
not much injured, but had the
strong gust of wind carried her in
to the water she would probably
have been drowned. The strong
est wind of the season prevailed for
short time Monday evening.
Wallis Nash of Nashville pre-
clnct came down OH business Tues
1ay evening and remained until
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Nash was
drawn as juror, but being a law
yer, stood OH his rights and didn't
respond. Ee was sick and could
not get here in time, anyway.
/. D. Wood was over from Si'etz
yesterday. He is now a notary
public and in this capacity will reg
lister the voters of Siletz precinct.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

For ammunition at 20 per cent.
below all competitors so to Conroy,
Son & Co.
Uncle Jonny Nye come in over
the trail Tuesday, returning to his
home next day.
Several lively showers of fine hail
fell Monday night, but as a winter
storm it was tame.
For good strong coffee, ground
ready for use II pounds for 81 60
to Conroy, Son & Co.
Mrs. F. H. Nc Donald of New
port arrived this morning for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Ladies, do you wish nice dinner
set free? Call on Peter Tellefson,
Yaquina, and he will tell you all
about it.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baumann has been having
a struggle with Group this week,
but is better.
Mrs. G. G. Mcbride of Eddv-
vile came down last night to see
her father, NJ. J. Allphin, returning
this morning.
Colonel F. J. Parker of the Walla
Walla (Wash.) Statemau and pro-
prietor of one of Lincoln county's S
famous ranches, came in on business
last night, returning this morning.
There will be a special meeting
of Abe Lincoln Relief Corps next
Tuesday evening, January 80, the
object being to discuss the joint
observance of Lincolnis and Wash
ington's birthdays. The president,
Mrs. Sturdevant, earnestly requests
all members to be present.
George King passed through
Tuesday night en- route to Newport
from visit at his birthplace in Eng
land and other points on the isle.
THE LEADER was unable to inter
view Mr.. King, owing to the linn
tied stay of the train, but learned
that he had his pockets filled with
commissions for good able-bodied
fighting men of Lincoln comfy who
would enlist as officers in the cause
Of Great Britain against the Beers.
He is armed with authority to raise
an entire regiment of officers-pri-
Yates not needed-and those who
first respond to his invitation will,
of course, get the top positions.
England, as is we'll known to all
who have kept posted on the South
African war, is sadly in need oi
officers: the privates are all right.
Mr.. King, it will be remembered,
was playmate Of Mother Shipton
the famous old English prophecies.
They were near neighbors, and
played together in the back yard Of
the King home and together slid
down the cellar door. Mother Ship
ton has been dead "for 10 these many
years" i" but the playmate of her
early days is still with us, and quite
vigorous-a striking illustration Of
the survival of the fittcst. During
his visit Mr.. King visited Mother
Shipton's famous we'll, the waters
of which soon petrify anything
placed therein. He brought back
with him many fine specimens from
the well, and did not forget to trea,
himself to- dip in the wonderful
water, thus making himself proof
against the venomons darts oI
wicked newspaper men. Some day
we shall have thorough interview
with Mr.. King and place more oI
his interesting experience before
our readers. Meanwhile THE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
CIRCUIT COURT-THE RESULT.

At , O'Clock Wednesday afternoon the
long-range voice of Sheriff Ross an
nounced that circuit court was adjourned
to July 20, 1900. Following is, in the
main, the result OF the session:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Personal AND GENERAL.

The Canadian Pacific. as q result of
meeting held this week in Chicago. has
agreed to stop cutting rates on trans
continental freight American lines went
after their competitor with threats to
secure legislation declaring the road from
participating in such traffic, and also to
establish steamship lines to compete with
those OF the Canadian road. The road
has given satisfactory assurance that 1t
will not attempt to secure 10 per cent
ditferential on traffic originating In the
United States.
Employees on the Wabash have been
notified that rules against the use. OF
tobacco and frequenting saloons while
on duty will be strictly enforced.
Travelling freight and passenger agents
OF the Central states will meet In Fort
Wayne on March 9. A social session and
banquet is planned.
j. NJ. Hannaford, vice president and gen.
eral traffic manager of the Northern Pa
chic, is back from Chicago.
President Mellen. of the Northern Pa
cihc, is still in the city, though reported
to have left for Chicago.
George f; Crosby, general freight agent
of the Burlington lines west of the Mis-
sissippi. is In st. Paul
L. I. Stohr, general traffic manager OF
the Great Western, will leave today for
New York city.
General superintendent Lyon, OF the
Great Northern, has returned from an
inspection trip.
Henry Blakely, division freight agent of
the Northern Pacific, is making a trip
over the line.
General Traffic Manager T. B. Clarke,
Chicago.
Assistant General Freight Agent Baird.
OF the Northern Pacific, has returned to
ST. Paul.
Garrett A. DobbIn has been appointed
mayelnE freight agent Of the Santa Fe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
COEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
Witness Testtfies as to Alleged Mis-.
treatment of Prisoner,

WASHINGTON, March AT the aft
quiry Edward Flanagan, a justice of the
peace at Mullan, related his experience.
He said he had nothing to do with the
riots or the blowing up of the mills; that
he was arrested without warrant and held
in the bull PEN for eighty-seven days.
Here, he testified, the treatment was bru-
tai and inhuman, and the food was not
fit to eat. He also gave, with much de-
tail, instances of alleged cruelty. At one
time the prisoners who refused to do de-
grading work ranged in a standing line
and the guards were ordered to shoot
anyone who stepped out of his tracks. At
another time the prisoner who did not
move quickly was threatened by an Off
Ger with being hung up by the thumbs
over night The man was relieved, but
witness did not know whether the pun
ishment was inflicted.
Chairman Hull asked a question hand
ed him by Capt. Edwards, who was
present, as to whether the order to go
on the standing line was not because
the man refused to fill in a tunnel they
had excavated for means of escape
The witness understood such a tunnel
had been discovered, but did not know
of the occasion for the order.
Witness was asked If the soldiers who
dlsobeyed orders were not treated the
same way the prisoners were treated.
The witness answered that, being citi-
zens, the prisoners were not subject to
the same discipline as soldiers He said
the standing line" was maintained only
one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
snring Movement of Wheat.

General Freight Agent s. L. Moore, of
the Northern Pacific, who returned from
Chicago yesterday, states that his road
is beginning to feel the spring movement
of wheat from the West to Duluth and
Minneapolis terminals. Shipments ARE
being freely made, ana the movement nd,a IS
permanently on.
The Great Northern reports brisk
business and a rush for cars Country
elevators which have been holding wheat
since last fall are putting their stored
product on the market, and the farmers
granarles throughout the West are be-
Ing emptied. Neither the Northern Pa
cific nor the Great Northern fears a
shortage of cars yet, though the spring
rush OF business justifies the opinion
that the supply will not far exceed the
demand