davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Land ofice at Oregon City, oregon,
May Z, 1908.

May Z, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress OF
June 8, 1875 entitled can act for the s:le OF
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act of
August 4, 1892. Mrs. Evalyn a. Wellman of San
Francisco, county of San Francisco, state OF
California, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 6130, for the purchase OF
the seL of nw4 and neA OF sw14 and n12 OF
seI4 of section 10 in township y south, range
10 west and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timbel
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish her claim to said land before Ira
Wade, County Clerk of Lincoln county, at To-
led6. Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day OF
August, 1903.
She names as witnesses:
Charles b. Wellman and Benjamin Lent
both of Needles California, p A. Correll OF
Albany Oregon, and William j. Reidy of Tole-
do Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claim in this office on or before said 9th
day of August 1903
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
May ., 1908.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on
June Ii, 1903. viz:
Theodore Farington, II L No. 1862 for the Sc
4 sec l, tp9s, row.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con tlnuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
G p Reynolds, S Merrill, c + Hughes, all OF
Rocca, Or, L l. ingalls, of Dallas, Or.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City. O

''''' D''NS ~ OiSSoh WY pIt.
April "a 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act of
August 4, 1892, George +. Swarthout OF Needles
county of San Bernardino, state of California
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 6l0S, for the purchase of the swl{ of
section % in township T. south, range 10 west,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and TO estab-
lish his claim TO said land before the Register
and Receiver at Oregon city, Oregon, on Tues
day, the DIST day of July 1908.
lie names ms witnesses:
benjamin H. Len; and Peter Mahan both of
Needles, California, Jesse L. Miller of Albu.
querquc, New Mexico, p. \. Corrcll of Albany.
Oregon
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Gle
their claim in this office on or before said DIST
day OF July, 1908.
CHAs B. MooRES. Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05

Reduced Summer Excursion Rates

NSuuNSu NHlnHleI ENCurSlOn Rates.
The Denver n Rio Grande, popularly
known us the "Scenic Line of the
World" has announced greatly reduced
round trip rates from Pacific coast
points for the benefit of teachers who
will spend their vacation in the east,
and OF delegates to all the prominent
conveutions-N. II. A., at Boston; A.
O. Z. W. at st. Paul; b. p. 0. T., at
Baltimore; Woodmen of America, at
Indianapolis; Eagles at New York
Mystic Shrine. Mt Saratoga Springs
X. of p, at louisville and 7. p. A., at
Indianapolis.
Tickets at the reduced rates will be
based upon one fare for the round trip,
but will be sold ouly on certain DAYS
These tickets will carry stop over priv.
ileges on the going trip, giving passen
gers an opportunity to visit Salt LAX,
City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs aud Denver; and will be goot
To return any time within ninety 900
days Passengers going via the Denve,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05

g. Rio Grande are given the privilege OF
returning via different route.
For rate to the point you wish to go,
and for dates of sale and other particu-
lars as we'll as for illustrated pamph-
let's, write
w. C. MCBRIDE, General Agent,
124 Third ST., Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
MAY .. 1908.


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at oregon City Oregon,
on Juue 16, 1903, viz:
Roscoe Winslow, II E No. 1883, for the ne
a sec l, tp9s, row.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
p Reynolds, Sumner 7 Merrill, Mrs F
Hughes, ali of Rocca, Or, E L ingalls, OF Dali
las, Oregon. ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Ofllce, Roseburg Ore.

May 1903.
Notice is hereby given that i'll compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 8, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory as
extended to all public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892, Endre S, Oakland, Of Bay View
County of Lincoln, State of Oregon, has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
5O73, for the purchase OF lot 26 of section No 5
in townioip Ia s, range IL W, and will offer
proof TO show that The land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his claim be-
fore County Clerk of Lincoln County, at
Toledo Oregon on saturday the 25th day of
Jnly, 1903.
He names as witnesses: Gustav B. Holmen,
of Toledo Oregon, w. T. Crocker and Edgar
Crocker, both of Waldport Oregon and E. S.
Barnes of Bay View oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descnbed lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said %
day of July, 1903. j. Il. BRIDGES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United STATES Land Ollice, Roseburg, Oh

United STATES Land Onice, Roseburg, Ore.
May 4, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
june 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lanGs in the States of California, Or
cgom, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 all the public Land States by act
OF August 4, 1892, Gustav B. Holmen, of To-
ledo, County OF Lincoln, State of oregon, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 507l, for the purchase of Lot No. Is, OF sec.
D, in township IA 5. range IL W., aud will offer
proof 10 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim 10 said land before County Clerk of
Lincoln Countyat Toledo Oregon on Satur
day the p day of July 1908.
lie names rs witnesses: EndIe S. Oakland,
L. 5. Barnes both OF Bay View Oregon, and w. q.
L. Crocker and Edgar Crocker both of Wald-
port oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
aboredescribcd lands are requested TO file
their claims in this Office on or before said 25th
day of July, 1908. j. Il. BRIDGES Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

from one sect to another. One may join the national orthodox church, but then he must come under the strictness of it's disciplinary customs and laws.
 Allow me to add that if the English nation is the most practical, the French at once the most logical and most arr tistic, the German the most learned and intellectual, the Russian people are the most orthodox and religious. The nation may be poorer and not So ad- vanced, though rapidly advancing, in the ways of modern civilization, but her religion never suffered from the effects of the feudal system from the rationali- zing effcts of scholasticism as did he west of Europe, and to-day the ortho- dox Russian Church, with it's ninety or more millions of adherefts, it's godly and able hierarchy, it's four great academies, and multiplied seninaries of learning, it's missionary spirit, with un- broken traditions faith and worship, presents a standard of Christian belief and practice from which our American Christianity might learn much. Bishop c. c. Grafton in New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THE EVENING SESSION.

The gradual acceptance of the Sermon on the Mount as a statement Of polity in modern life was the striking feature of the evening address by Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, who spoke on Love the Law of the Kingdom" He took as his text that verse from the thirteenth chapter of St. John, "A new commandment give I unto you; that we love one another as have loved you.' In his treatment of this theme he indicated the play of the sermon on the Mount as evidenced in socialism. Although he nowhere mentioned socialism, as such, it seemed that his address was in way intro ductory to the paper on Christian So- cialism" that will be read this morning by Rev. B. G. Fullerton of Bridgeport.
 Rev. Mir. Haynes referred to love as a Fundamental law of all time, but said that the newness of the commandment in his text was that it called or self sacrificing love. This he said was the distinctively Christian love as contrast ed with the self-love of the worldling.
 He instanced the outgrowth of the Christly love by saying that in political economy to-day the more advanced thinkers conceded the need of sacrifice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

fusion of artistic qualities into the hy- brid American from the races of south- ern Europe would do unmixed good to the generations yet to be. < Miss Rosetta M. Reynolds, who has been associated with the work of the missionary society, described the ad- vance made in rural communities. She has expressed much hope for the ulti- mate outcome of the present course of extending the sphere of Congregational influence. The minute drawn up and unanimous | ly adopted by the convention at the af- ternoon session is as follows: ; In view of the request for endorse ment made by one of the two existing
 Congregational churches in Plymouth,
 Mass, both of which churches are in the line of descent from the Pilgrims, this conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut adopts the fol- lowing minute:
 Resolved, That we are not in a posi- tion to express an opinion or judgment
 concerning questions of merely local in- terest in the churches of Plymouth; but that this conference, in which our
 thoughts have been uplifted to the greatness of the kingdom of God in the world, regards the more conspicuous re-
 alization of the unity of the churches
 as an object supremely to be desired; that for this end, in obedience to the
 Masters word, "Let the dead bury their dead,' our Congregational church, so far and so fast as possible, should bury past ecclesiastical controversies: that, while as fellow helpers to the truth, we respect creedal difference, we should not as Christians exalt them as walls of separation brethren;
 Resolved then, That we should regard lit as a happy sign for the new day e Christ's coming, if in the time of Plymouth, Mass, where our liberty of worship was first planted in New Eng land, all descendants of the original
 church of our Pilgrim forefathers should
 again be united in one covenant as a Church of Christ. .. Signed: Watson L. Phillips, John De
 Pew, Sherwood Soule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

gest no positive remedy for the lament able state Of affairs, but it was the. duty of all chrchmen and churchwomen to take firm and uncompromising stand in defense of the fourth com mandment. He referred to President Roosevelt as setting a worthy example of keeping the Sabbath
 As another side of the picture the speaker stated that the cause of God was not tagging as evidenced by the in- crease in the recognition of the brother hood of man. He quoted writer who declared that the world was growing better and sweeter and with more love in it.
 "Our age is tolerant as regards creeds and dogmas and practically recognizes the brotherhood of the race. It is quick and generous in it's synpathies whenever cry of suffering is heard. It cannot look on poverty and pain without seeking to diminish their evils Our criminal codes have regard not only for the safety of the community but the we'll being of the criminal.
 Judge Welch said hat the crying nee of the times was that we more publicly and fully recognize the fatherhood of God. There is an imperative call for such preaching, such teaching and such example as will train up a generation of Christian men who really look to God l for daily strength and publicly live the l life of devotion and faith in him. The future of personal religion depends upon the extent to which the family, the church and the school interpret the meaning of Jesus when He said: Our Father" and the extent to which the meaning is translated into daily life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
RUSSIAN AND JEW.

Impressions Brought Back from the
 Czar's Land by Recent Visitor.
 am reported as saying that .'the Russian knows that the only way to save Russia from Jewish domination Is to persecute." never made any such statement, and believe 1t to be utter ly untrue.
 A racial difficulty exists in Russia which the government regrets as much as Americans can. But the government cannot prevent its breaking out in some cases, under peculiar provocations, into unlawful acts, any more than we can always prevent mob violence or lynch ing. No one has a higher respect for the best side of the Hebrew race than myself. But it is a race, as their own writers have forcibly said, more dual in its characteristics than any other There has always been the nobly heroic type of Abraham in it, along with the crafty, wealth-getting spirit of Jacob. If the Russian peasantry had not in some localities fallen into the remorse- less grip of the Jewish money lender, the antagonism otherwise caused would not have been so violent The govern ment seeks to repress, not encourage, the strife, and have heard of number of cases where the Russian clergy at the peril of their own lives have, to pre- vent bloodshed, stood between the con- tending parties.
 The religious and political problems of the East are different from our own, and we should not give too ready a credence to accusations against so friendly a nation as Russia, but also, knowing what a large beam we have in our own eye, be carefully charitable in our Judgements. With liberality in some respects greater than that allowed by our own, the Russian government protects the members of the different religious bodies in their own religious privileges and rights. If, for example, a Russian subject is a Mohammedan, he is allowed, according to his religion, to have more wives than one. If he is a Jew, he can divorce his wife for bar renness, according to old Hebrew cus- tom. The state protects itself against frauds by not allowing the proselytizing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
TO OBLITERATE SCHISM.
UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTION FOR PEACE WITH UNITARIANS.

Plymouth CredaI Rivalry Deplored by
 state Clergy . Reports on Rural
 Church work-Christtun Love in Po-
 Iiticar Economy-The Annusl Eiec-
 lion of officers.
 The question as to whether the Con- gregational church or the Unitarian church is in direct descent from the church Of the Puritans was touched up- on in conciliatory way on the second day of the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut at the Church of the Redeemer yester- day afternoon. The matter was brought ID by the competition existing between the Congregationalist church and the Unitarian church of Plymouth, Mass. This competition manifested by de- sire on the part of the Congregational church of Plymouth to erect a monu- ment to counter balance in the view of the public the new church of the Unita- rians of that town was in a measure drowned upon by the convention of Con- necticut Congregationalists A minute suggesting and advocating cordial affil- lation was drawn up by Rev. Dr. New man Smyth and unanimously adopted as the sense of the convention.
 While the matter is out of the state of Connecticut it's reception by the Mas sachusetts conference and the discus. sion it has evoked in religious circles called for the attention of the local con- vention. This was the most important business of the convention from a na- tional viewpoint. The afternoon session yesterday was occupied with the read lng of papers and the report of the mis- sionary society. All this tended to show that while the church is apparently los- ing ground in rural districts it is strengthening itself at all points and preparing to make permanent gains.
 The need of giving more attention to the wants of country congregations was dwelt upon by Rev. Frederick l.. Grant In a paper on "Our Rural Parishes" read before the State Congregational conference yesterday afternoon. He said that while the congregations in country districts are growing smaller each year, this is by no means discouraging since ft will lead to better work by the church In those districts He suggested as the first step to make for an improved con- iition the eradicating of the idea that has obtained regarding the low stand ard of ministerial work needed in coun- try parishes. Tn order to get ministers of the first rank for rural churches the Rev. MT. Grant said that the church should show it's willingness to open the field for advancement to country clergy men. This, he averred, would lead more competent young clerics into these Gelds. s'
 Rev. Frederick $. Hyde, the next speaker, discussed immigration and cheerfully pointed out that while for a time immigration seems to be attended by evils unless regulated, it promises well for the future. He said that the in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

among men, one for another. This he said is the application of the Sermon on the Mount to every day life, and will be marked with success.
 After the address, communion of the Lords supper was participated in by the delegates with Rev. James H. Hoyt and Rev. William F. Arms officiating. The convention closes this morning with papers on Christian Socialism" by Rev. E. G. Fullerton, America and the Kingdom" by Don O. Sheldon, and Its Worldwide Sway" by Rev. Joseph H. Sheldon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

'Now. dear.' said the hero of the e1opement as they boarded the train, i've are safe from pursuit. < And also, said the radiant young girl, ''safe from starvation. Here's check papa made out to your order. ''-P hiladelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Special Value Velvet
 Waists $2. 0S

Very good quality velvet waists, three stitched side plaits to bust, each side, three large pearl buttons, two plaits down full length of back, full sleeves, collar with pretty tab all colors. Values, s4.50. Special, $2.9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Peau de Soie and Peau de Cygne Waists
 S4,5 so

Very handsome waists, with 10 side plaits down front, bias effect between plaits, running down each side, finished with handsome silk medallions in black, light blue, white and pink. Worth $500: $45o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY.

The verse which he published filed him with
right and honest pride because he recognized
in it the meaning of Solomon's line, chosen out
Of thousands" He denied himself, therefore.
He by his sef-denial, by his sitting OF dross
from the gold of his work, set himself among
the high gods who take their mirth from the
JOY of the earth" who do not grieVe for It's
pain" There is the note of the true Henley
he did not grieve for the pain of the earth
And who they to cast reproach at MN
therefor whose life was daily penance
Of physical suffering? When his place has been
assigned in the great rOllcall of Engand's lit
erature, it will be said Of him that though he
hardened his heart TO men that pleased MN
not though he valued nothing the abuse of
the uninteIligent. though he endured the taunts
Of the foolish by reason of a polly in lie which
he courted with adamaut tXtty Of principle.
though he had equal words of Just dsfavor for
friend foe, he still was true, under all stress,
under all storm. to the ideals which he wor-
shipped TO the end. with the ardor Of a novice,
TO less than with the beliefs Of man
convinced by faith His was indeed, that gift
of faith; he forever preaching upon the
blindness of mankind, well knowing that all
faith is bnd.-(Vernon Blackburn, in The Fort
nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
WAYS OF oRsCURITY.

People keep asking why MI Browning was 50
obscure Probably, in part, because he could
NOT help this letters among his private friends
are not translucent Again, he took il for
granted that the reader was familiar with many
matters OF which the reader had never heard in
his blameless life; that he knew what murex
is, for example namely, "a fish armed with
sharp pTickles and a kind Of long bealI, from
which 0he beakH "a purple dye was OBJ
tained" Again as Mr. Chesterton justly re
marks, ideas had odd associations in Mr. Brown
ing's mind and, these being habitual with him.
he took il for granted that they were persplcu-
GUS to others Thus, TO take Mr.. Chestertons
fancifuI example. poet might think that re
lgious excitement was a kind of evil intoxica-
ton Ghe poet being rather an ass, and that
churches were in reality taverns-' he might
also dixie Mr.. Carlyle and others believe IN
Puritanisrn without its theology, and might
ultimately write You viii not get the goddess
Puritan into your white tayerns-' This would
be rnagnifcently lucid to the poet, but, taking a
goddess Puritan to mean a trusty Tompklns IN
'.YVC odstock'O, we readers would say that you
could readily get him into any kind OF tavern
However for all these reasons Mr. Browning
was not lucid-even when he really wrote poetry
to the generaL-(AnGrew Lang, IN Long
mans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ROENTGEN RAYS DANGER
Continued from ninth page.

four five years ago. that an unpleasant effect,
something like sunbuTn, was often produced on
a patients skin if the exposure prolonged.
Eventually this disorder was given a name,
"dermatitis," which means Inflammation of the
skim BY improving the form of the y ray
tube and quckening its action, the danger
was reduced and only small proportion of the
persons subjected 20 this treatment were both
cred Still, it to be realized that great
caution must be exercised to avert mischief.
All portions of the body which il not
necessary to treat photograph needed pro-
lection film of aluminium lead served the
purpose admirably. Usually though, the Oper-
ator needed to be shielded more than the pa
tent unless he was careful to keep beyond the
influence Of the rays. IN many cases gloves with
sheet lead the back were worn. DIT. Francis
H Williams of Boston, a leading authority on
this subject, recommends the application of
many coats of white paint to all parts OF an y
ray tube except the one spot from which the op-
orator wishes them issue He would sim
ilarly treat all parts OF microscope except the
screen.
Mr. Daily, one OF Mr.. Edison's assistants, IN
derWent the amputation of because his
Williams briefly refers to several cases of that
sort. Cirowths, resembling epitheIi0ma, would
develop in the scars Of burns from tubes