davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay of Fort William.
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered for
quite a number of years from dyspep-
STA and great pains in the stomach, was
advised by her druggist to take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
She did so and says, Il find that they
have done me a great deal of good. l
have never had any suffering since /
began using them" If troubled with
dyspepsia or Indigestion why not take
these Tablets, get we'll and stay well?
For sale by o. o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Rates to Lewis and Clark Fair

From Points on the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad to Portland
and Return.
INDIVIDUAL RATES
RATE-One and one.third fare for
the round trip, plus $3.50 when sold via
Albany and $3.50 when sold via Cor
wallis.
SALE DATE-Daily from May 80 to
October 10, both inclusive.
LlMIT-Thirty (SO) days, but not
later than October 81, 1905.
PARTIES OF 10 OR TORE
Parties of ten or more from II point,
travelling together on one ticket both
ways, will be sold tickets as follows:
RATE-One fare for the round trip,
plus 81 45 when sold via Albany and
$3.50 when sold via Corvallis.
SALE DATES-Daily from Nav 80
to October Is, 1905, both inclusive.
LlM1T-Ten Q0) days from date Of
sale.
PARTIES
For organized parties of one hun
dred (l0o) or more moving on one day
and one place individual tickets will be
sold as follows:
RATE-One fare for the round trip,
plus $2.45 when sold via Albany and
$3.50 when sold via Corvallis.
SALE DATES-Daily from May 80
October ID, 1905, both inclusive.
LIMIT-Ten (10) days from date of
sale.
COACH EXCURSIONS
Coach excursions will be run from
time to time during the Fair for which
special low rates will be made.
sToP-OvERs
No %stopovers will be allowed on any
OF the above tickets. They must be
used for continuous passage in each
direction.
Tickets will not be sold locally to
Albany or Corvallis, but a ticket read.
ing through TO Portland good during
the Fair will be used under conditions
indicated above.
For further information call on OF
write to ]. G. MAYO,
General Passenger Agent, Albany, Or.
Or any {. & E. agent or conductor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
s.
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany r2:45 p. m.
Corvallis 1:5o p. IN.
Toledo 5:47 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, 6:2op. m.
No. /. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina GAS a.. m.
Toledo 7:I5 a. m.
Corvallis 1890 a. M.
Arrive Albany 1915 p. NJ.
No. 8. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 100 a. N.
Arrive Detroit 1920 p. m.
No. a. Returning:
Leaves Detroit 100 D. N.
Arrives Albany 5:55 a. m.
Train No. I arrives in Albany
Ill time to connect with the S. p.
southbound train, as we'll as giving
two or three hours in Albany be-
fore departure OF S. P. northbound
train for Portland.
Train Noe connects with the
5. P. trains at Corvallis ami AL
bany, giving direct service 10 New
port and adjacent beaches.
Train 5 for Detroit, B~reitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at7:oo a. m, reaching De-
troit about Goo p. m.
For further information apply to
]. c. MAYO,
General Passenger Agent.
J. f. FRANKLIN, Agent. Toledo.
B. H. BoLEs, Yauuina.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Petition for Diking District.

To the Honorable County Court of
Lincoln County. State of Oregon:
We, the undersigned petitioners, be-
ing more thar one-half the owners of
the tide and overflowed lands and own.
ing more than one-half the tide and
overflowed lands lying and situated
within the boundary described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
section 7, township II south, range 10
west, running thence west on section
line two miles, thence north on section
line two miles, thence east on section
line to the southwest corner of section
81, township 10 south, range 10 west,
thence north on section line one-half
mile, thence east on quarter-section
line one mile, thence south OH section
line one-half mile, thence east on sec
ton line to northeast corner of section
g, township II south, range 10 west,
thence south on section line to place
of beginning; and it is desired to form
a diking district for the purpose of i'm
proving by diking or damming the,lands
contained therein which are subject to
overflow by t%idewater and your petit
tioners ask your honorable body to
organize, create and establish Diking
District No. l, as above described.
CHAs. II. GARDNER,
j. f. STEWART,
j.. w. PARRISH,
WILLIAM F. ENos,
ANTON JACOBSON,
LEWIS G. BECK,
A. 7. NJ. DUNDoN,
ANTON BRADRsoN.
In the matter of creating a diking
distric, No. l in Lincoln county, Ore
gon. AT this time came on for consid-
Grafton the petition of j. w. Parrish ct
al praying for an order OF this Court to
organize. create and establish a diking
district in Lincoln county, Oregon. and
the Court finding the statements there
in to be substantially correct and being
in all things pertaining thereto fully
advised, it is ordered by the Court that
all persons or parties interested 10 said
proposed diking district be and each of
them are hereby cited to appear before
this Court on the 18th day of July,
1905, at the hour of 10 a. m. thereof,
and show cause, if any exist, why SAID
petition should not be granted.
G. M. Brown, County Judge,
GEORGE KING, Commissioner,
f. A. THOMPSON. Commissioner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Masonic Building at Portland,

A splendid building has been erected
for entertainment purposes at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition by the
Masonic order. The structure is To-.
Gated on Lewis and Clark boulevard
and faces the Oriental Exhibit palace
and the Forestry building. The Ma
sonic building is finished with green
bnrlap walls, Flemish oak wainscot and
handsome carpets of a pleasing shade
of green. Lounging rooms and apart.
ments where sick persons may be given
attention are located upon the second
floor. The lower floor is devoted TO
large reception rooms. During the Ex-
position period the building will be the
scene OF many brilliant functions held
under the auspices of the Masons and
the ladies' auxiliary order of the East.
ern Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Excursion Boat.

Fourth-of July excursion. by gasoline
boat, will leave mouth of Siletz at 10
O'Clock a. m. for head of tide, about 20
miles and back. Round trip 25 cents.
NIELs ANDERSEN AND Sons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23
Why Does
Woman Paint?
SHE CAN'T RESIST THE
TEMPTATION

when she beholds my beautiful colors
and tints of handy Household Paints,
Varnishes, Stains, Lacquer, Floorlac
and Enamels. Everybody wants to
paint when they see my durable and
lasting house paints, roof and barn
paints, also the famous cold.water
paint. The only stock of wallpaper i IN
Lincoln county at competition prices.
Look my big stock over. and let me
figure with you.
KROGSTAD
The Toledo Druggist
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23

Smokers, try the Tom Cat Scent
cigar at Landreth's. With each 100
bands from these cigars you get a ticket
to the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-23

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is SO agree
able and so natural that YOU do not
realize it is the effect Of the medicine.
For sale by o. D. Krogstad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
About Five Hundred Delegates i'm At
tendance - Secretary j. Bryan
Grilues Makes an Address.

Richmond. Va. September 13.-The
second days session of the Farmers
National Congress opened with an ad-
dress by Representative Livingston.
of Georgia. who spoke on THE Tariff
as 1t Affects Agriculture" After dis
cussion of the paper. Representatives
Adams. Of WISCONSIN. spoke on the
Federal Government and the Farm
ers."
The meeting adjourned to meet at
2:30 .. m
AT the afternoon session of the con-
eress. j. Bryan Grimes. secretary of
state Of North Carolina. made an ad-
dress on''.The Agricultural Resources
of tho South and Charles Arthur
Carlisle. of South Bend. Ind. on "Gov-
ernment Expenditure in Relation to
Agricultural Interests
After a discussion of :hc latter ad-
dress. resolutions were adopted among
other things requesting the President
Of the United States TO recommend
legislation in behalf of federal aid to
the building of roads This evening
w. B. Powell. the millionaire agricui-
tnrist OF Pennsylvania. delivered a
lecture on Climate. Soil Cor food)
and DEVELOPMENT" which was on
humorous lines and was greatly en-
toycd. The attendance of delegates
Of the congress now numbers some
five hundred.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
CAUSES FOR THE s.I!' WRECK
State Examination Being Conducted.
Several Witnesses Examined.

New York, September ia state
examination into the causes for the
elevated railreao accident in this city
last Monday in which part Of a train
fell from trestle into the street, kill
ing twelve persons and injuring forty,
was begun today by Frank w. Baker,
acting president of the New York
state railroad commission.
The first witnesses were General
Manager Frank P. Hadley of the III
terBorough Company, land S. D. Smith,
superintendent of the cOmpany's Mar
haitian division. Mr.. Smith stated
that during the rush period, 102 trains
an nour pass the junction where the
accident occurred. Mr. Hedlay de
clared that at the time of the accident
the wrecked train was showing Ninth
avenue signals and that switch sig
nails were set for a Sixth avenue train.
Sw1tchman C. A. Jackson, who was
on duty at the point where the wreck
occurred, was questioned, but refused
to say anything Since he was under
bail the commission did not attemp.
to force him to testify.
Superintendent Smith, as we'll ds
other officials of the Inter-Boro1lgh
company, said that Jackson was On
duty alone in the tower at the time of
the wreck, working on an eight hour
shift. and that his only means of get
ting some one to relieve him during
his hours on duty was by calling in
an outsider
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
.k0MURA IS I'LL N NEW YORK
japanese Envoy Said to Have Typhoid
Fever.
CONDITION Is NOT ALARMING
The Patient Passed a Comfortable
Day, and There are No New Syu,p-
toms--Drparture for Japan Has
Been Indefinitely Postponed.

New York. September 13.-Baron
Komura, the japanese peace envoy,
who was reported today to be suffer
ing from typhoid fever, although the
consulting physicians are not a unit
on this point, was said TO be in a SAT-
isfactory condition. Baron Komu-a
is at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, an
his return to japan has been in3efi-
n1tely postponed, although most of the
members OF his suite will set sail for
home tomorrow, the date Originally
planned for the departure of the mis-
sion.
Tonight Mr.. Sato spokesman of the
Japanese party issued the following
statement:
Doctors Delafield, Brewer and Prit-
chard saw Baron Komura in conslita-
tion again at p. m. They announce
the Baron's condition to be favorable
no new symptoms having developed
and the patient having passed a very
comfortable day. They are unanimous
in the opinion that the Baron's con-
dition indicates nothing alarming or
serious at present"
Continuing Mr.. Sato said that :he
physicians were not sure that the
Baron had typhoid fever, and that he
might be suffering from complications
from gall stones.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
RUSSO-JAPANESE PROTOCOL
Put Into Execution Immediately Af-
ter the Signature of the Treaty Of
Peace.

London, September 13.-The Japan
ese legation this evening gave out the
text of the Russo-Japanese armis:iee
protocol as follows:
First A certain distance as zone
of demarcation shall be fixed between
the fronts of the armies of the two
powers in Manchuria as well as in the
region of Tumen river, Korea.
Second The naval force Of one OF
the belligerents shall not lombard
territory belonging to or occupied by
the other.
Third Maritime captures will not
be suspended by the armistice.
Fourth During the term of the arm
istice new reinforcements shall not
be dispatched to the theatre Of war.
Those which are already on their way
there shall not be dispatched north
of Mukden on the part of Japan or
south of Harb;n on the part of Rus
sia.
Fifth The commanders of the ar
mics and fleets of the two powers
shall determine in common accord the
conditions of the armistice, in confor-
nifty with the provisions above enum-
Grated.
Sixth. The two governments shall
order their commanders immediately
after the signature of the treaty OF
peace, to put the protocol into execu-
ton"
The protocol was signed by NJ.
Witte. Baron Rosen, Baron komura
and Minister Takahira.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
WAS THERE A SECRET TREATY
Shry That Gar Guarantees Millado
$500, 100000.

New York, September "a London
cablegram to The World says:
ST is known perfectly we'll at :he
Japanese legation here that a secret
treaty has been made between the
Car of Russia and the Emperor Of
Japan, despite the usual diplomatic
denial.
These facts concerning the treaty,
the way by which it was reached and
it's purpose can be stated on the high
est authority.
THE Kaiser advised the Car to
make the secret treaty when they met
on their yachts Hohenzollern and Po-
lar Star. in the Baltic sea-
''The Intermediates in the nsgotia-
tions were the Japanese minister at
London and the German ambassador
at ST. Petersburg, King Edward help
ed the making of the treaty.
"It provides that the Car of Rus
sia-the Gar, not the empire-shall
pay s500,000,0O0 indemnity to Japan
in five years less the amount which
Russia will pay Japan for her care
and maintenance of Russian prisoner,
of war, $100, 600, 900 as provided in the
treaty of Portsmouth.
''It is reported also that Russia
agrees in the treaty to give Japan a
free hand in China, though this point
is not certain as the other
THE compact was made without
the knowledge even Of Baron Komura
and NJ. Witte"
New York, September 9.-Baron de
Rosen today gave out an emphatic AMI
unqualified denial of story caoied
from London 70 the effect that secret
treaty had been arranged between lie
Emperor of Russia and the Emperor
of Japan. providing, among other
things, that Russia should pay ia
pan an indemnity of $500 0.000, 900 less
500, ,000. 900 to be paid for the care
and maintenance OF the Russian pris-
oners of war. Baron de Rosen de-.
elared the story had no foundation
and was absurd on its face
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
MANY NEGROES VISIT ADAMS
Condemned Murderer Shows No Con-
Germ Opcniug of the University
Medical Department.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Raleigh, n. c., September 13.-To-
night a number of negroes, including
a preacher and several singers were
admitted to the Jail to see Will Ad-
ans, the condemned murderer, and
prayed and sang for him. Adams
wife saw him today, a preacher being
with her
Adams attorney went to see him at
ten O'Clock tonight. He said Adams
was unconcerned and appeared to
think that in some miraculous way he
would again be respited and not be
hanged tomorrow. He said Adams
again declared his innocence, the at
torney having asked him if he mad
any confession to make. He has
stuck to this statement all the while.
POu and Fuller have been added to
the already long list of attorneys who
appear for the four attendants charg-
ed with killing the patient Nall at
Central hospital. They appear for
Durham.
This afternoon an investigation OF
the charges brought by one of~tne
aldermen at the instance of some ex-
liquor dealers here against the dispen-
sary management was begun by Mayor
Johnson. the city attorney and the
board of audit and finance. The ses-
sion lasted about an hour. Nothing
special was done The general puD-
lie opinion is that the charges amount
to nothing The investigation will
probably continue several days. There
are attorneys for the ex-liquor deal
ers and attorneys for the dispensary
management.
The medical department of the
University of North Carolina located
here, began it's term today, with TWEEN
ty students. An address was delivered
by DR.. Huber. A. Royster. dean.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

the subsidiary compan anies TO look after
the interests of the Mutual"
Mr.. Cromwell told how the Mutual
subscribed S5,OOO,O00 To Cuban syndi-
cate. Speyer and company had relied
upon the support Of the Mutual The
Mutual withdrew no bonds from this
first syndicate. All the bonds were
sold to second syndicate for 81, and
the sellers securing the company and
Mr. Cromwell personally got their
profits.
III the second syndicate the buyers
were the same members as the first.
The whole block of bonds, $50, 100000
was sold at the advance of two points,
said the witness.
Then the syndicate marked up the
bonds two points and sold them TO it
self under Il new name, in order to
boom the market"
Il think its fair for you to ask
Speyer. and company about that re-
piled Mr. Cromwell.
The issue price to the original syndi-
cate, it was brought out, was 80, the
syndicate selling price to participants
was % 1-16 and there was a further
profit on sales to the public at 81.
Other witnesses were Edmund Ran
dOlph, treasurer Of the New York Life
and Frederick III. Shipman assistant
treasurer of the New York Life, both
Of whom testified as to syndicate Ope-
ratiOnS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
REDCRT ENTIRELY FALSE
President Roosevelt Did Not Grant
Interview on the RuSSO-Japanc.le
Peace Te0rmS.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. September 13.-
President Roosevelt has denounced as
a fabrication, and as wholly without
foundation, in truth, the report of an
interview with him regarding the
terms Of peace between Russia and
Japan published today in the Petit
Parisen of Paris, and cabled to Amer
lea and published here this morning.
AS soon as the purported interview
was called to his attention the Presi-
dent directed Secretary Loeb to send
the correspondent of the Petit Parisen
who was received at Sycamore Hill a
telegram saying that the interview
was fabricatioi1,~ that the correspon-
dents conduct in obtaining permission
to see him under false pretenses the
President considers highly dishonora-
ble' CASTOR Richard. correspondent
of the Petit Parisen. sailed for. Europe
yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
BRAKES FAILED To WORK
Accident in Which a Car Was Over
Turned. Causing the Injury Of Sixty
Persons

Pittshurg, Sentember 13.-Sixty
passengers were injured nine serious
". by the oyerturning of trailer at
tached to traction car on the Home
stead division of the Pittsburg Railway
Company. near the Glenw0od bridge.
carly today. The accident was caused
BY tho failure of the brakes to work
properly. The car and trailer were
crowded to their fullest capacity.
many OF the passengers being work
men on their way tC the various plants
in the vicinity. There is a steep grade
from the ,Slenwood bridge to Hays:
Function. where cars branch off for
surrounding points. ans cDeat caution
is used by motormen. The brakes
refused to act properly today. how
ever. and the cars descended the
grade with unusual sped. At Hays
junction there is a sharp curve. The
first car ,DAnaged to round the curve
bot the failar. carrying sixty Dassen-
gers. was thrown from tn, track on
:ts side. A scene of almost indescrib-
able confusion followed. as the upset
trailer was dragged along a consider
able distance before the motor car
could be stopped. Every one of the
sixty passengers was bruised and in
jured. 1t is expected that all Of them
will ultimately recover.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
TAGG,Er CASE NEARING CLOS.
Final Summing In OF the ATTORNEYS.
Disposition of the Chiidrcn Is Most
Important Matter.

Wooster. O.. September 13.-The
trial OF the divorce suit brought by
Captain Fillmore F. Taggart against
his wife, Grace Culvert Taggart, which
has been on here since August >, was
brought 10 close this evening. the
final summing up of the attorneys hav-
ing been heard today. The trial has
been one of the most sensational ever
Eeard Ill Ohio courts, and has aroused
widespread interest. A number of
Wei known army officers have been
called as witness during the trial. The
scenes Of the alleged misconduct on
the part of both Captain Taggart ami
his wife covered wide area. Captain
and Mrs. Taggart having lived at diff
ferent times at Fort Leayenworfh.
kas.; Columbus, Ohio; Havana, Cuba.
and in the Philippine Islands, where
the husband was in the service of his
country.
The principal interest is centered in
children, both boys, of Captain and
Mrs. Taggart.
Attorney Sterling completed his ar
guments in behalf of Captain Taggart
today. He made an eloquent plea in
connection with the disposition of the
Taggart children and brought tears to
the eyes Of nearly every one in the
court room,. including Judge Eason.
Both Captain and Mrs. Taggart were
visibly affected
Sterling advocated that the children
be given either to Captain Taggart or
to hisparents in Orrville, and taht MIS-.
Taggart be permitted to visit them
whenever she wished. At the conclu-
sion of Sterling's address. Captain J.
B. Taylor began the final plea for
Mrs. Taggart.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

New Orleans, September BON
cial report to 6 p. m:
New cases, 43.
Total to date. 2,413.
Deaths, t.
Total, 323.
New foci, s.
Cases under treatment, 303.
Cases discharged, 1887.
The average of new cases continues
little higher than was expected, but
1t IS not causing any alarm, as there
was ample warning that September
could be looked for to initiate the list
little. AS a matter of fact there is
real cause for congratulation in the
fact that the case is not much greater
than it is. The deaths are still very
low. indicating a death rate for the
past month of much less than ten per
cent
OF the deaths today, one was really
cause by cerebro spinal meningitis,
but it followed an attack OF yellow
fever. Another was Sister Mary ST.
Calina, of the Mount Carmel convent.
whose case was reported a few days
ago. Two deaths occurred in the
Emergency hospital
Another evidence OF the effect of the
work being done by the marine nos
Dital service, is the statement by DR..
White that there is now not a single
case of fever under treatment in either
the sixteenth or seventeenth wards,
which compromise the upper section
of the city, known as Carrollton.
There have been quite a number of
cases in those districts, but the infec-
ton seems TO have been eliminated.
There was a very serious nest of in
fection near the city park, which ex-
listed from the beginning OF the discov-
cry Of the fever in the city, and it
seemed to defy all the efforts of the
sanItarians to exterminate Finally
the original case was found, and there
has not been a single case In that
neighborhood since September /.
The plans for the subdivisit of the
ninth ward into two districts have
been completed. Assistant Surgeon
Guthrie being placed in charge OF the
lower division, which will also include
part or st. Bernard.
Country cases:
Two new points of infection we're
reported today outside Of the city. One
is at Lecompte. in Rapides parish, and
the other is Berwick, across the bay
from Morgan City, in st. Mary's par
ish. DIR Chassaignac reports from
Tallulah that out of 42 blocks, 26 are
infected, but the people have mani
tested new hope and have gone to
work with a will.
Other country cases were:
Patterson, 16 cases, one death.
Alexandria, one case.
Lafayette, one case.
st. Elizabeth plantation, two cases
Kenner, one case.
Hanson City, cases.
st. Rose, cases toutside Of town..
Barrataria, one case.
Clark, Cheniere, 4 cases.