davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
funds on hand to pay all outstanding
warrants against the city OF Toledo up
to and including No. 5S5, bearing date
of September5, 1902 Interest on same
ceases after this date. G. L. GRAY,
Treasurer.
Dated February 5, 1904
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will
prosecute to the full extent of the law
any person, or persons, found tres
passing about my sawmill or booms
located on Yaquina River and Depot
Slough. OLIVER ALTREE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
To Resume.

~ ~SSS~AASs
Contrary to our expressed intention,
The LEADER will again revert to the
tme.worn subject of the delinquent
tax list.
We once more assert that in letting
The contract for publishing the list to
TIE LEADER the Court complied strictly
with the lev. II any man can prove to
the contrary, he should do so. This
part of the subject has been given
thorough publicity during the past SIX
or seven years, or longer, and must be
we'll understood by every reader. The
county Court of Lincoln county has
always ignored these amatuerish news.
papers which persisted in ignoring the
order OF the Court. 1t did so while j.
+. Stewart was editor of The LEADER,
and Mr., Stewart considered it wise,
]ust and legal policy after he retired
from the newspaper business and be-
came County Judge. Why didn't the
present editors of the Reporter-who-
ever they may be-jamp onto Judge
Stewart for doing exactly what the pres.
ent County Court has doneG
Sy the way, who is the editor, or who
a'e the editors of the Reporter? Who
responsible for all these great pencil
STUNTS about the dishonesty of the
lounty Courtf Who is this editor who
@~riting letters to himself from Wald-
pore ana other points in the county? =?
,erhaps he is something of a CRATER
himself. Who knows? One or several
VI 'ne editors of the Reporter accuse
-; .ah LEADER Of indulging in personal
.les-ln other words, abusing him or
'nem' How sad! Up to date the Re-
pO''er mas treated The LEADER with ex-
Ieme courtesy. Its editor, or editors,
a''e0t called US anything worse than
Np"uper-which courtesy we appreci
We It is really much better than one
'uOuld expect from an unknown
,.'oe-or y" from one who has taken the
Nelson cure"
D' .ne way, II the Reporter is so
s,,''nlshingly ~, honest, why didn't its
ss''or, :. or editors, acknowledge its error
""'n u Charged The LEADER with re.
.s.0ng ~. more than the maximum legal
.s ,as ior publishing the list Of claims
m".. 'eo oy the County Court. As a
..'er : y. oi fact, the 80 cents per square
S,s = 'ue price set by the Court when j. F.
NV "a'' was Judge as the journal will
'0". AS we have stated before, this
80, 80 'esal publication, and any news
ns nsp', man who depends upon the busi-
), ''' Tor living will be honest enough
~, ~ say oo cents per square is only fair
Price !. for the service.
No.. nowever' we do not expect the Re-
nv ns.e, 70 endorse this opinion. 1t will
r.OOaoly c keep right on charging the
,sy ".y Court with dishonesty; and
spond:
"cuckool cuckoo!D
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
The Silstz Hotel.

l desire to announce that my new ho.
tel building is completed and furnished
new throughout = everything bright
and clean. Best Of meals and clean,
comfortable beds and rooms. Try the
Siletz Hotel.
JOHN MICEK, Proprietor.
Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19

Do you wish to buy goods at whole
sale pricess II so, come to the big store
Of the Y. B. Mere. Co.. whose big stock
OF general merchandise will be sold
throughout January at cost price and
below. Y. u. NERO. Co,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19

Said bids will be received II o'clock
which listed be opened in above
envelopes McKon Superintendent sle Oregon
containing bids should
which the bids relate but there envelopes
the which the bid be opened JOHN MoKOIN
Supt Special Dsbung Agency Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
Loganberry Plants.

/ have some fine, well-rooted Logan
berry plants, which will be sold at 10
cents each. Only limited supply.
A. d. PERKINS.
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-02-19
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN bids will be received for the sale Of
following described inherited lands situated and being
county, oregon as per schedule herein forth ,owt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
GzEssEiS514lI

TATTLINGs OF A RETIRED POLITE.
CLAN. BY Forrest Crissey Published
by Thompson and Thomas, of Chi
caco. For sale by Miller and Rhoads.
II any one ilnagines that there is not
q strong undercurrent tf romance and
tragedy underlying the life of a political
man. the reading of IA Retired Poll
ticians nattlings" will be convincing
proof to the contrary. - i.
For life surges strong Ind high in the
political arena. and often the carrying OF
a motion eG the triumphant Issue of a
campaign means heart break and an
guish to some as surely as ii means sue
i cess and happiness for others.
The experiences OF a man who has put
his energies and hopes into the whirlpool
of politics and who has survived being
carried under. there cannot fail to be full
of interest for both men and women, for.
when all else is said 1t is humanity
ever present and ever insistent which en-
forces attention and makes an unanswer-
able appeal to the heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
NEW B UILDING Ar THE SUMMER II. REST.

there was no room, But these numbers
give no idea Of the value Of this beau
tiful and gracious institution, whose open
doors have taken in the tired, the con-
valescent the almost broken down"
has proved an uplift to the physically
WELL To all it has proved a door OF
hope, a window towards Heaven" from
which could be seen "the hills of God"
in the glorious beauty OF Ills mountains
here.
The Summer Rest" has three classes
of members life members. who have con-
tributed $50 or more to Its work.
Sustaining members who give an
nually from 81 to $40 to Its support.
Active members. who, pay fifty cents
year, attend meetings and make special
efforts by sales and entertainments to
raise money for Its needs. These are
the "co- operative workers Of Richmond
,lron whom deyolyes the responsibility
OF the support and management OF the
Rest" Besides the sources OF support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
GaE..gz.kD-

"A KNIGHT OF CoLUA1B ~ BY Cen
eral Charles King. Published by the
" Hobart Company, Of New York. For
~ Sale in Richmond by the Bell Book
and Stationery Company.
Il Those who are familiar with General
Kings style as a writer will be prepared
TO find both entertainment and pleasure
in his story under the above title. The
scene of the story is laid partly In New
York, partly in Washington and partly
in Virginia, with the army of the Toto-
mac.
The period is that of the Civil War,
the book opening with the fall Of Fort
Sumter. The hero Is New Yorker who
enlists and serves in the Union army.
Prominent people and events come into
the telling of the story which is full of
exciting and romantic episodes. and has
good oldfashoned love story VIII the
hero and heroine made happy at last,
to lend It flavor and interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Summer Rest" is q vacation house
where self-supporting women OF Rich
mond and Manchester may obtain for
very moderate price all Of the advan,
tages of comfortable, W 1t Is hao MY
f foi,y situated on the southern slope Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, about 70 one one
marie county, Va 1t is open from July
The price of board is 50 week, railroad
fare $3.50 the round trip, transfer or Dag
gage at the REST" 1olcents each way,
So for $3.50 women weary from ,, work for or
self-support may secure two weeks oil
perfect rest and refreshment In a charm
ing country house, amid beautiful sur sur
roundings and pure and inyorating air.
there Is room guests may remain longer.
Six hundred tired workers have spelIt
their holidays here since the Rest was
opened ten years ago. One hundred and
twent.,six were received last summer
and many wished to come Tor Whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

already named, an uncertain income Is
derived from the proceeds Of the farm
and the irregular donations Of friends
OF the work But so nominal Is the price
OF board and so few the sustaining menu
bers that for a year past the co-opera-
tive workers have been facing the pos
support. This summer, however, the
Rest will open MS usual and 1t Is hoped
that the kind people of this city vii rally
to Its support, so that this only holiday
house OF the South need not close It's
doors upon the tagged and weary who
seek Its rest. N5,ia
+ Application for board at Summer
Restt must be made exclusively at the
Richmond office. 700 east Franklin street
Mondays. Wednesdays and saturdays.
open throughout the season, and an at
tentive clerk is on hand to furnish In
formation. receive the money for two
weeks board and issue the order which
entities the guests OF Summer Rest" to
the special railroad fare,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
A..EE,UDl

THE COST. BY David Graham Phillips.
Published by the Bohbs-Merrill Com
pany of Indianapolis For sale by
Miller and Rhoads.
IT would be well for every young Amer
lean girl to read 1.-THE Cost" and profit
by the plain lesson 1t teaches. The book
gives the life history of the girl who.
disregarding her parents entreatlcs and
trusting to her ability To reform the man
she loved, took her fate in her own
hands and married her lover.
That she quickly awoke TO the know
ledge of his real character and her own
self-deception goes without the saying.
That in being a good and conscientious
woman she had TO pay a bitter penalty
for her sin and wilful w.ckedness is made
equally plain. The bcpk points moral
and adorns a tale" and can be recon-
Inended from more tllnn ono Standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
natures Comedian, Book
Written in Good Style and
Possessing a Peculiar
Interest.
RETIRED POLITICIAN.
And His Tattlings, aud a Little
Romance Is Brought in Notes
About Books and Their
Writers-1he June Maya
zines.
NATURES coMMkD1AN. BY W. E.
Norris. Published by d. Appleton and
Company, of New York For sale BY
fg the Bell Book and Stationery Com

An unusually strong and thoughtful
book written in the best style Of clever
and realistic author;'a book exceptionally
interesting from the subtlty and skill
with which the author has portrayed the
complex nature of his leading character
Harold Dunyille, the "Commedian' Of the
book.
( Mr.. Norris describes him as being re-
narkably gifted, remarkably talented.
and remarkably qualified in every way
for achieving success and mounting to
the highest round Of the ladder.
rs But one thing stood in his way. an
overweening desire for applause and pop
ularity. That proved an ignis fatuis
which lured aside at every turn and
caused him to hold the shadow instead
F'of the substance of things within his
grasp, Ne ~ Il.
8E In his youth this tendency cost him
his profession and the favor Of friends
and family. In his maturity 1t cost him
helped him, and led3him into the appro-
prlatton Of literary authorship which wa
not rlghtfully his own. ii
It made him tho plaything of woman
who used him to crafty a slight and
1nomentary ambition and flung him aside
when he did not serve her purpose rs
though he had been u worn out glove.
H, Then. when he hal tailed to attain to
the full promise OF his manhood and
the expectations Of his friends, he delhi
erately' chose the low. instead OF the
higher and sold his ssrthright for a
.'1ness of pottage.n
4 And vet, such are the ..eaknesses and
Inconsistencies Of human nature, and SC
great is the skill Of the writer who has
created such n book character as Har-
old Dunvllle, that while one cannot adj
nlire altogether and cannot quite for.
give, one can sympatllize and excuse
And In the end one cannot well see how
in the course Of things, the "Commed-
ian" could have hardly done differently.
In saying. goodbye one does 1t hoping
that "he was happy according to his
own lights ever afterward. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
/, AT ali a .ryook,sh" book. The only lamp
Of which It SMELLS Is the locomotive head
Some Bits s Of Verse; G
"This, Too, Shall Pass Away

(By Request.) n N
"A mighty monarch In tho days OF old
Made offer OF high honor wealth ana
gold X Il t5t5
TO one who should produce in form con-
A motto for his guidance, terse vet wise,
"A preccpt soothing in his hours for
Yet one that In his prosperous days would
warn
Many the maxims sent. the king, men
say,
The one he chose, This too shall pass
away" nv
OH s.: 5sx !, sentence from tho mine II
What riches 1t contains for age or
youth. q Is III
No stately epic, measured and sublime,
So comforts or so counsels, for all time
AS these few words. Go write them on
I your heart
And make them OF your daily life q
part. N RI 81 Il VIC
Has some misfortune fallen to your LOTT
This too will pass away--a bsorb the
thought.
And wait; your waiting will not be In
Time gilds with gold the iron links Of
pain.
The dark to-day leads into light to-
morrow; FISH,
There is no endless Joy. no endless sor-
row. 81 is
And You, upon earth's heights7 No cloud
In view? 5s Il
Go read your motto once again! This too
Shall pass away: fame, glory, place and
power.
They are but little baubles Of the hour,
Flung by the ruthless years down in the
dust, III al
} trust. IA S'a5 ~
Use we'll your prowess while It lasts;
!. leave bloom, q
Not blight. to mark your footsteps TO the
tomb
The truest greatness lies In being kind,
The truest wisdom in a happy mind.
He who despords his Makers Judgment
macks
The gloomy Christian Is paradox.
Only the sunny soul respects its God;
Since life is short we need to make IT
broad;
bright, ,sg
Then keep the old kings motto we'll N
sight,
And let it's meaning 5permeate each day,
Whatever comes. This too shall pass
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
WORLDS FAIR
SNAP SHOTS

OF all the nations Japan is the first TO
complete her exhibit at ST. Louis, Also
in the Far East,-cincinnati commefclai
Tribune.
Harry Lehr will not visit the ST. Louis
Exposition this, summer until those saw
age Igorrotes are cured OF their taste
for lap dogs and like delicacies wash
ington Post
Dowieites will not be allowed 10 attend
the ST. Louis Exposition, but there VIII
doubtless be freaks anough without
them.-lY washington Post.
Seeing the Worlds Fair without doing
The Pike Is Ike seeing the play of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
"suE TERRY" RY MARGARET RYAN.

"sUE TERRY,' BY MARGARET RYAN
In a predatory note the author tells
us that the events related in this story
are founded on actual occurrences ana
the manner In which she has handled her
theme proves the adage that Truth is
stranger than fiction"
Taking two women Numerically OPP
posed In heart and mind. she has woven
about them story full of human In
terest, and one that presents In bold re-
lief the various phases OF character such
as we find 1t In real life
The men and women she portrays are
not mere Pigments, but living. acting
beings who have an influence for good or
III upon the world.
Ambition is the keynote to Sue Terry"
With n skill that shows thorough knowl-
edge OF the human heart and OF men and
women as they are and always will be,
Miss Ryan has given us remarkable
story, The theme Is not an altogether
4 one. but in Its treatment she has left
beaten path and has succeeded in
a way that holds our attention from
beginning to end,
We do not know whether to regard
Sue Terry, the scheming, ambitious char
acter, with hate or pity; perhaps little
OF both comes nearer the truth, but GER
tain it is that in Bessie Stuart a long
and suffering victim OF relentless per-
secution, we have one of that type Of
women whom all love and In whose ulti-
mate vindication and triumph We re-
joice We feel a personal Interest In the
unequal strife between cold, calculate
Ing, merciless Sue Terry and her inno-
cent victim, and are led through the
various stages with an ever-increa sing
Interest AS the conflict subsidies and
sorrow gives place to Joy. we realize a
happy ending of a charming love story
that has been carried through all. The
writer has avoided, as far as compatible,
to the end OF her work long and tedious
descriptions, which are often but series
of WEAKNESS to. the reader. /.
There is run through The book philo-
sophical vein at once pleasing and
pointed, which shows the peculiar trend
of the writer's mind, and leads her 10
give us, apparently without effort, many
epigrammatic passages. which are all
ways telling, sometimes rather trenchant.
but never unkind or cynicaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Hamlet with Hamlet omitted Hastings,

Hamlet with Hamlet omitted. = Hastings.
(Neb) Tribune,
AS those Igorrotes at the st. Louis fair
have not called for dog meat In dogs
age 1t is fair to conclude that they are
now getting all the sausage they want
Duluth Herald,
President Francis OF the st. Louis Elk
position, will go down In history a $ the
most photographed man of his time,-7Mo.
bile Register.
Iceland is to have a display In the ST..
Louis fair. and II 1t could make Its
climate a part OF the exhibit Its corner
would be a popular resort along In All
gust.-Glens Falls Times On, ~
Aaron Burr's Indictment Will be- ex-
hibited at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
And the Courer-Journal hopes that am
pie precaution viii be taken to prevent
the Missouri Supreme Court from taxing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Real Beauty Grows.

It is said that if woman lives in har-
mony with the laws OF nature she, Will
grow more beautiful as she grows older.
She would he more beautiful at 40 than at
is, II she Is not a victim to the rayages
Of disease. Most Of the world-famous
beauties reached their zenith at 90 Helen
H of Troy was first heard of at that age
when she first met Antony. Aspasia was
% when she married Perices and was stlll
a brilliant figure 20 years later. Anne OF
beautiful woman In Europe Catherine Of
Russia assembled the throne at 80 and
regned 81 years, Mile. Recamier was at
her zenith at 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Popcorn Privilege.

A spirltualst called on the czar yester.
day and asked permission to materiallze,
"a departed Port Arthur soldier. who mad
valuable information ~,
Never mind him." said the car, You
Just materiaiize a few victories Tor US
and I'll give you the popcorn privilege In
FHooraypffogisky Park this summer
Cleveland Leader. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
c1E=l-1]I

One OF the literary successes of the
season, written by Frances Aymar Mat
thews, and published by the Robert Gricr
Company, of New York. is "a Little
Tragedy at Ten Tsn.
The Booklover's Library Editorial De-
partment says Of this book: "A polyriot
collection Of short stories--Chnese,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Va. Manufacturer Of perfect. accurate. level
and true Pool and Billiard Tables az lowest
prices. Highest awards recelyea whsFensr eS,
and H ia%p sna s Pea II.
SUCH such as Cloth. Balls Cues. Pockets. Trangles:
Slate Black Boards for Kesp n assonn o.
EEa1msss Henf Nesdas. Sewing SIX 70;
Repairing Torn Cloth. Red Leathers, Green
Worsted and Green Leather Pockets Black
KY ro,ls shapes aud Sizes Pocket Irons. ri
m any make 81 table; Leather jugs and jug
Balls Billiard Markers. Ball and eve RACKS,
Gus Tips q PsaNss from snns ots Chalk Holder.
Combination Blocks to ~ ~ Fool pIan!ss toE
Cues. Pool Ball Baskets RUBBER n &c Covers rs. e.
poubie Action Steel Spring Rubber :, Cushions
are the truest most perfect ana afGurats made,
and Will retain their speed, 9pa ant ana per-
" the Cushions on your tables are dead or
slow take the rails of, PACK them IN box and
ship them to ms, and WI! put q set o. tho
ciass cioIh ali ready and complete to be placed
On YOUR table for immediate use Tor S3260. !
Challenge the world TO the extent q 500 70
ana Roo and
perfect order. billiard Tables made into Pool
. zsGs S as ya sss. F Rsi
lions, Counters and Show Cases for all Pur-
py sowling Balls, Ten Pins. Foet Chalk, =. .
iss outhts BEANS Beer Coll Boxes are
'H Cali H' or write for prices, out-ottown order.
f'eS 10 10 sovernor st.. Rlchmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
a whack at it.-Albuqueraue IN. M
Journal

. The Filipino exhibit at st, Louis was
expected to cost $4,000, and SO far It
has cost moro than 100000. The dogs
which they feed to those Igorrotes must
come high-Atlanta Courier.
The Egyptian government Is said to
have an exceptionally fine display At y,
Louis, some OF the exhibits being 6'ooo
years old, or, In other words about as
ancient as our up-toydate vaudeville
jokes-Rochest ter Post Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Last Hymn.
not what awaits me,

I know not what awaits me.
God kindly wells mine eyes,
And DER each step on my onward may
He makes new scenes arise;
And every JOY He sends me comes
sweet and glad surprise.
Where He may lead I'll follow,
MY trust in Him repose.
And every hour In perfect peace
I'll sing He knows, He knows"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
1ne sten i See before me,

+ One step see before me,
'Tis all I need to see:
The light of Heaven more brightly shines
When earth's Illusions flee,
And sweetly through the silence comes
His loving Follow Me-"
20 blissful lack of wisdom, t5l
IT'S blessed not to know;
He holds me with His own right hand
And will not let me go,
And lulls my troubled soul to rest
In Him who loves me so.
+ So on I go. not knowing.
would not If ! might;
I'd rather walk in the dark with God
Than go alone In the light;
lid rather walk by faith with Him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SOME BOOKS OF THE SEASON
UNDER THE CRITICS EYE
french, Italian and American. they are
III, GOOD, but the Chinese are n,oie than
tbat n their rendering Of the implacaple,
tinscr,itab)e Monaghan character.

Tho main features Of the critic are
MARX Twain In Italy" illustrated; and
Nance O'Neil IN Boston" illustrate q
There are stories by Eden PmllpoEtas ' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-27
MARINES FOR CHINA.
Major Doyen, of Annapolis, to Com
mand Force Of 900.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Another ominous
prediction of uprisngs in China has been re-
ceived from Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans,
commanding the Asiatic Station. The Navy
Department has ordered that 1,500 marines
should be held ready in the Philippines to
protect American interests in Asia.
A battalion of 600 marines is being made
ready to sail on the transport Buford from San
Francisco early in March. This battalion
will be commanded by Major G. A. Doyen,
now at the head of the Marine Corps School
of Application at Annapolis. 1t will consist
of marine attachments from New York, Phila
delphia, Annapolis and Washington and will
be assembled in Washington.
There are already 600 marines in the Philip.
pines and although most of them have been
there for several years it is deemed inadvis.
able for them to return home now. They will
remain al Olongapo, while the remainder OF
the force will be distributed between Cavite
aud Pooc Admiral Evans prediction OF
trouble is based on advices he has from the
interior of China, especially from the officers
of the gunboats Vilalobos and Gallo CONTROL.
ing the Yangtze river.