davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

OLlCS.
M. L. Trapp was down from Chit
wood Saturday.
r. R. Wood OF Chitwood had business
in Toledo yesterday.
B. F. Hahn of Yaquina had business
in Toledo Wednesday.
Valentine Thiel of South Beach had
business in the city Tuesday
George Heckel of Newport had busi-
ness in the county seat yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schirmer of Pool
slough were in the city Wednesday.
Henry Potter was a visitor from
Waldport the fore part of the week.
George Hodges of Big Elk was in the
city yesterday en- route home from
trip into the big woods.
James Mcdonald of Chitwood visited
in Toledo the fore part of the week.
S. j. Robb, proprietor of the George
Boone farm down the bay. was pas
senger for Portland Tuesday morning.
Children's hats at SOC, also a few
Ladies' street hats, velvets, silks and
all trimmings to 60 at half price at
Mrs. NJ. Wygant's
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Conner. All members and lady friends
OF the society invited to be present.
Superintendent Egbert OF Siletz went
up to Elk City Tuesday to purchase
that registered Shorthorn head of the
herd advertised for sale by Irwin
Magee.
E. w. Sawdon and family have
reached Weiser, Idaho, via the wagon
route, and Mr.. Sawdon asks that The
LEADER follow him. He has evidently
not lost interest in Oregon.
Hans Peterson, the jeweler, left
Tuesday evening for Waldport, where
he expects to be busy for several days
possibly longer. He will announce the
date of his return in these columns.
Mrs. George Bethers exhibited some
ripe raspberries from her garden last
Saturday, November IL. The berries
were as perfect and finely favored as
those which ripen IN season. Oregon's
climate is still without rival.
Mrs. o. b. DeLaurier entertained the
local Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday
night at luncheon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. q. III. limbaugh, who ex.
poets 10 leave Toledo soon to reside in
Rainier. A very pleasant time is re.
ported.
Mrs. James Himrod and little daugh-
ter arrived last Saturday evening from
their former home in California and
joined the head of the family, Rev.
Himrod pastor of the NJ. f. church.
They are over in the Drift creek coun-
try this week, where Rev. Himrod is
OouuaCliuS IeNitdl SoINlCeS.
John Busch of Drift creek departed
last Saturday morning for Chicago,
where he will work for brother who is
in business there. John is one of
Lincoln county's bright young hustlers
and his numerous friends wish him all
kinds of success in the Windy City.
He will return when the sign is right.
Apple agitation is still going on, and
many of our farmers appear to be deeply
interested in the question. There is no
reason why Lincoln county should not
within few years be at the front in
this industry. Some enterprising aud
influential apple grower may feel it to
be his duty to take the lead and organ
ize the Lincoln County Apple Growers
Association.
WANTED: BY Chicago wholesale and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
The Farmers Opportunity.

By special arrangement with the
publishers we are enabled to make the
following clubbing propositions in con-
nection with THE LEADER:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17
For Sale.

A registered 2-year-old milk-strain
Shorthorn bull. Inquire Of
IRWIN MAGEE, Elk City. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

b. f. Hahn of Yaquipa transacted
business in this city Wednesday,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-17

Total for the 6. $500 J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Important State Land Sale

The sale of state and the opening
of tpry act lands at Twin Falle on
March % and % will no doubt at
tract large crowd. The appraised
value of the state lands, which are
part of the state university grant,
ranges from ST. to SIG an acre, the
greater portion Of it being $l5.
There are five sections of this
university land to be sold.
The Offering of Carey act lands,
@ill include all the lands IN that
class under the Twin Falls canal
that has not been sold. 1t will be
Nhe final opening for that tract.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
To Build a New Dam.

At the recent business meeting Of
the Last Chance Canal company,
$4,000 was voted for new dam in
Bear River The new structure will
be put in about three-quarters of a
mile below the present dam and will
do away with the large fume now in
use. As the ditch is now the COM
pany is limited in water owing to
the capacity Of the flume, but with
the new dam they will have all that
can be used. This canal is doing
more than anything else to build up
the country on what is called ''the
bench and the Chieftain is very
clad to be able to chronicle this new
improvement. Several branch
canals leave the main ditch and each
Of these Will now have plenty of
water, which means prosperity for
: every farmer living under them
Soda Springs Chieftain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Idaho Awards at St. Louis

G. B. Hunt Idaho's Executive
Commissioner at the St. Louis fair,
has furnished us with all official list !
of the rewards given to the Idaho
exhibits at the fair. The list is en-
tlrely too lengthy for us to publish
in full but we herewith give a
synopsis Of the awards:
In the agricultural department.
the state was awarded the grand
prize for artistic display and quality
of grain. Fifteen different indi-
viduals were awarded gold medals,
twelve were given silver medals and
nineteen obtained bronze medals for
display on agricultural products.
In the horticultural department
the state was awarded a gold medal
for exhibits of fruit, and fifty-eight
medals were awarded for individual
displays OF ffult.
In the mineral department the
state was awarded gold medal for
collective mining exhibits, and a
gold medal was given to the Federal
Mining & Smelling Co., for lead
and silver ores Silver medals were
awarded to eight different mining
companies for exhibits of lead, gold
and silver ores.
In she educational department
bronze med ais were awarded to the
schools at Boise, Moscow, Nampa,
Silver City, Weiser and Wallace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Itcb-RingWorm.

Z. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes, April
o5th. 1902: "For 10 to ~ years l had
heen afflicted with a malady known s
the itch The itching was most unbear-
able: I had tried for years to find relief
having tried all remedies I could hear OF,
bas;.ips a number of doctors. I wish TO
state that one single application OF
Rallarl's Snow Eminent cured me com
nIetely and permanently. Since then l
have use,i the liniment on two separate
occasions for ring worm and 1t cured
comp etely." 25c, soc, $i.oo bottles.
Ritter Bros. Drug co. ana montpelier
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Tom WdtSOnS MdQdzin6

1.-THE Kdgazine that has an Idea back Of IT
Have you heard that Hon. Thos. E. Watson of
Georgia has begun the publication of a
magazine?
You know who Mr.. Watson is? He's the man
who wrote THE Story of France Life
of Napoleon" THE Life and Times of
Thomas Jefferson" He was the Peoples
Party candidate for President last year.
First number of TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE
will be published Feb, %. For sale at all
news-stands-price 1Oc. By mail, S1.00 per
year. You will miss the most interesting
12e page magazine in America ii you fail to
get this number. Ask your newsdealer for
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE-or, better
still send q dollar for a yers subscription
TO TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
12l West 42nd Street.
New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
ALL READY FOR BATTLE.
Japanese Haze Cleared Front Rus
sian officers Want to Fight.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria. June u delayed
in transmission)-The operations of the Japan
csc the last five days, which at first were
thought to be portentous apparently ended af-
ter the last fight The Japanese appear to be
merely clearing their immediate front. There
is now no reason for any further delay in be-
ginning the great battle as the opposing ar
mics are essentially equal The Russian troops
are under the impression that an advance is
about to begin.
Correspondents are not allowed to refer to
the sentiments of the army concerning the
peace proposals. The heads of the various ar
mics have adopted a belcose attitude, espe-
cially since the opening of peace negotiations
was reported here.
St Petersburg. June 23.-News from the bat
tlefield Is exceedingly meagre. A press tele-
gram of Tuesdays date speaks of a 'rearguard
action" and there are runors in the city that
the Russian army is retreating: but the latest
dispatches received from General Linevitch'
bearing the same date. declared briefly that
the japanese advance had paused. A dispatch
from Gunshu Pass of Wednesdays date says
that the operations of the Japanese apparently
ended after the last fight. and they appeared 10
be merely clearing their immediate front
1t is probable that the Russian advanced lines
are crossing the railroad and will continue their
retirement more or less hurriedly in order to
avoid being f1anked and pocketed until the posi-
tions at Sipinghai are reached. The main forces
seemingly .are not yet in collision
Colonel Lodygensky one of the correspondents
of The Associated Press, died at Harbin. of
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
JAPAN WILL FIGHT ON.
No Armistice Until Russia Shoes
Franker Desire for Peace.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE prREAu.I


Washington June 22-The hope of the Presi-
dent that a cessation of hostilities in Manchuria
may soon be effected seems unlikely to be graft
fed because of the insistence Of Japan that Rus
sia must express her desire for peace in more
explicit terms than was indicated in her accept
ance of the suggestions contained i'll the Presi-
dents identic note, before Japan agree t.
an armistce.
The matter is so delicate that the President
hardly urge upon the belligerents the ar
rangement of armistice, although he has
discussed the humane side of the proposition
with both powers, through Minister Takahira
and Ambassador Meyer, in the informal
manner in which he discussed the desirability
Of ending the war and so made it feasible for
him to prepare and send his now famous note
but thus far Japan positively refuses to discuss
the proposition except on the terms above out
lined.
The view is expressed in diplomatic circles
that no trouble would be experienced in arrang
ing armistice if Russia would ask Japan TO
consider the proposition or even if the Czar
were willing to express to the President his
earnest hope that peace might be accomplished
by the coming conference, and that TO that end
a cessation of hostities might be arranged but
without such expression from Russia Japan
seems to turn deaf TO any suggestion
which necessarily implies a forfeiture of the
strategic advantage she has by the hard
est kind of work in Manchuria.
The opinion is entertained in Washington that
Russia viii be unwilling further to commit her
self TO the cause Of peace, at least until another
battle has been fought at the front but 1t is
hot believed by those who speculate on the sub
ject that a battle in the immediate future would
In any way retard the cause of peace although
1t is possible II might result in making Japans
terms slightly more difficult OF acceptance.
1t Is unlikely, however that, long as there
remains possible chance of saving human life,
will
in that direction and there are a few OF the
more sanguine diplomats who declare that he
may succeed even where any one else would
fail.
Meanwhile the return of the President is anx-
iously awaited with the hope that he may gee
it to make public something more definite re-
garding his efforts I'm this direction.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
REPORT NOT COMPLETED.
Supt. Hendricks Is Investigating
Other Phases of Management.

Syracuse, June 22-Further interesting develop
ments may ne expected before Superintendent
Hendricks gets through with the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. The report just submitted by
Mr. Hendricks is only z preliminary report, which
does not contain many subjects relating to the
management that are under Investigation but are
unfinished.
1t is understood that thu experts of Superin-
tendent Hendrickss department who are at work
the company's books will take four and pos
sibiy five months complete their examination Of
the cornpanys financial affairs. Another unsettled
point is whether the examination Of the So
eiaty's securities and property is include re-
appraisal Of the real estate which the society
made loans or which il acquired prior to 1851.
Whether, in the mean time, another preliminary
report will be presented, is uncertain. In any case
q final report cannot be expected before October,
and, If there is be reappraisal OF all the real
estate which the society owns or in which il Is
interested the final report will be delayed until
ward the close of the year. Mr. Hendricks said
to-day:
You may notice that this is preliminary report
OF the investigation of the Equitable society. Al
a meeting in NewYcrk in the month of May,
stated 10 2 number of insurance commissioners
sent report on its management by June Is. In
consequence OF this statement. 7 felt Obliged 10
submit this report before I had fully completed
the Inveatigaton. There are several matters in
re1efetce 70 the management that are not finished
and OF which | unable to get the facts for this
report. which Will be gone into during the exam
NATION which Is now in progress to the fnan-
cal concltlon OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
KILL BESIEGERS.
Cossacks Slaughter Tartar In
surgents-MuIlahS Executed.

ST. Petersburg June 22.-Bands of Insurgents
In the district of Scharonkhau, province o.
Erivan Transcaucasia, recently SacKed anu
burned four Armenian villages. Suosequel"'
the insurgents surrounded and attacked U"
lianOra schau. The inhabitants Of the Town ~
pulsed the besiegers. killing hundred OF 'ns.A'
Cossacks and other troops stationed at 'p'
village ~ Knouloundian also repulsed an ..
tack of the insurgents on that place, infc'l4s aS
enormous losses on them and capturing ''
prisoners. a quantity of arms and black H'9
The insurgent chiefs and mulahs were sA'
cuted. Proclamations were found exhortIhs ''s
Sunnites and Shiites to Join in war a.aA''''
the common enemy.
The agitation is spreading. \ number OF ~. A.
menian villages, containing about ',VU Ihas. 90
tants have been surrounded, and sklrnlisheS nliss,
tween Tartars and Ktfrds and the Ku Kussladi aad
troops are frequent. The villages OF OuSehn ma S
Kischishken have been burned Five mousse ,n
Cossacks are expected from Baku TO ala III s''
preston of the rising. OF en)
The insurgents are estimated 10 nunoei '''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
ABANDONS FAST RUN.
Continued from first page.

damaged. The front end was a little telescoped
and the body was swung away from the truck
OF course, all the running gear was smashed up.
but the woodwork seemed as good as ever, ana
had difficulty in getting the windows
open. / still did not realize now serious the ac
cident was and climbed out, stepping on one of
the wheels and then on some wreckage' and so
on to the track.
got on to the platform and noticed few men
with blood on their faces but thought nothing
of it than that they had got their noses
broken L went along and found place TO put
my bags, and not even then dld beBlh 10 re-
aize what had happened.
There signs OF badly injured people
or any shrieking out to speak Of though the
fireman was running about on the platform III
agony; However / am not used to dealing with
that kind of thing and thought could be or
more service elsewhere, and left MIN 10 otnerS
TO care for I began to get out mattresses and
blankets and do what could in fetching water
Now. can't be certain of the time anythlng
happened, but my impression is 1t was an ap-
precable period before there was any name, say
ten minutes. Then there was a little hame at
one corner. Some one said Get hose, and
one else said, You might as wen spit upon
it." The hose, it turned out was in the
freight shed that was wrecked, ana 1t was Some l
time before they got another from factory hdiL
a mile away, and then 1t would not MT
cannot speak too highly of the women They
never thought of themselves but tended the IN
iured like heroes, and did a hundred things for
them no man could ever do. Probably many OF
the men who were killed were scalded to death
with the escaping steam, but was not near
enough to see the details
MANY INQUIRE FOR FRIENDS.
All day the officials of the Central were kept
busy answering telephone inquiries from anxious
persons who had friends relatives in the west
and feared they might have taken the train
Some were comforted by the information that
the Twentieth Century was an extra fare train,
for they said their friends do not pay extra fare.
Others were relieved by information which the
railroad officials had that friends were uninjured
and on their way to NewYork.
The last eighteen hour train over the Central
left the Grand Central Station at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The travelling public re-
fused to be frightened by the Mentor wreck,
and the train carried forty-fve passengers,
which is the usual number from this city. The
cafe car Ohio which followed the New-York
Central engine No. 390S deserted. One OF
the passengers explained this by saying;
"We'H keep to the rear cars. There IS nothlng
on the road that can catch this train. and II we
run into something it is just as well to be as
far back possible"
The cost of the wreck to the NeW-York Cen
tral lines will be enormous. The trains OF the
century are the most extensively equipped IN
the world The engine which was DESTROYED was
worth S1ToOO and the two cars which were
burned were worth about $4,000 each The IN
jury to the other cars will be considerable
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
FEARS CZAR IN INDIA.
Lord Kitchener Regards Struggle
zgith Russia as IneUltdbLe.

1,don Tune 22-General Lord Kitchener.
commander in chief of the British FORCES III
India seems to regard as inevitable great
struggle with Russia for the possession of India
and to believe that the existing arrangements
for the defence of the Indian empire are alto
gether obsolete and ineffective. These views
form the striking and central points of interest
tn a bulky Blue Book issued tonight dealing
with the recent conflict of opinion between Vice
row Curzon. the Indian Council and Lord Kitch-
ener which the government has just settled by
a conpromise giving the latter extended powers
in the direction he desil ID.
Lord Kitchener in important minute ad-
dressed to the home government speaks in the
plainest possible terms in denouncing the faulty
system prevailing in India. which, he points out,
has not changed since the time of the Mutiny.
and which was framed to meet peace require
ments instead of the possibility of great war
He describes the system as entailing end
less discussion and delay we'll great ex-
penditure with poor results. In a pregnant par
agraph Lord Kitchener says:
SLOWLY but surely, the deserts of Central
Asia. once believed to be an impenetrable bar
mower They are spanned by railways
which have only possible significance, AMI
we have every indication that our northern
neighbor is pushing forward her preparations
for a contest in which shall have to fight for
our existence
In conclusion Lord Kitchener instances Japan
as having shown what was possible by thor
ouehIv modern methods in army administra
tion. while the disastrous consequences to Rus
sis give the other side of the picture He urges
that there is danger in hesitating to break the
chains of custom and intolerance of admitted
defects.
The viceroy and the Council strongly criti-
cised Lord Kitchener's views, but in the end the
home government overriding the views of the
Indian government. decided in favor of Lord
Kitchener's reorganization plans in all essen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR A YELLOW DOG.

Camden n. J.. June pa little yellow dog was
thrown into Newton Creek by its master, Robert
Brooks, twelve years old. for cooling bath this
afternoon. The dog was unable 10 swim much, and
the boy thought it was drowning With cry OF
alarm he jumped into the stream. He managed to
push his pet safely ashore. but his efforts cost him
could reach him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
BRILLIANT SCHOLAR A MANIAC.
DR.. C. C. Rice in Straightjacket in Pitts
burg-Was Professor of Languages
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg June 22-Dr c. c. Rice. of Lin
coln Neb a graduate of Leland Stanford Jr.
University and at time professor of languages
there as we'll as a postgraduate of both Har-
ward and the University of Texas, is confined
in a straitjacket here at st. Francis Hospital.
It is feared that he is incurably insane. Dr. Rice
was picked up some days ago on the streets. ap-
rarently hopeless maniac; but 1t not until
to-day that his identity fully esta blished.
When President Roosevelt, some years ago,
was made doctor of laws by Harvard, Mr..
Rice was at the same time made a doctor OF
philosophy He was thought by his father and
brother to be in Paris. They are now coming
East
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
BLOOD STILL FLOWS IN LODI.

I+odz, Russian Poland. June 22-Twenty-two per
sons were killed as tho result OF the nring by dra-
goons and Cessacks yesterday on a processon CT
nifty thousand workmen, which had been organ
ized as demonstration against the government,
Ten or the about one hundred wounded are dying.
TWO women were crushed to death in the rush of
the pt'ilcstf!cSen crowds after the firing began
rms morning some workmen. In revenge for last
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PHYSICIANS STRANGE MISTAKE.
Injects Carbolic Acid Into His Nose-His
Condition Serious.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. !

Stamford, Conn, June 22-Dr. Henry P Geib.
formerly Surgeon General of Connecticut and one
Of Stamfords leading physicians is in a critical
condition from injection of carbolic acid he
took by mistake late last night. = cold of two
weeks duration destroyed his sense of smell
About midnight as he was getting ready to go
out on q sick call, he entered dark room, picked
up what he believed 10 be vial and prepared an
injection 10 relieve the cold. Because of the dark
ness and the lack of of smell he did not
discover that the liquid carbolic acid until
the charge entered his nostrils.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NELIDOFF MAY NOT SERVE.
Russian Ambassador Not Likely to ACT =
Peace Envoy Because of Weak Sea Legs.

Paris June Pm Nelidoff. the Russian Anoa'so
dor here has not been advised OF his appeh'"sss. -
peace pienipotentary, and therefore douo,s - -.
report to that effect. 1t is considered impfoos
that the authorities at ST. Petersburg wouio 80
without consulting him. Moreover, Ii is sala, "a, III 10
the Ambassadors health does not warrant nis AZ
taking lengthy voyage. NJ: Nelidon Is isra..ton -
ceedingY bad sailor. and it is Sti open gus riy-
whether he may not ask be relieved or his raj
sion. In such event IL is considered certain -
Baron Rosea wsii be appointed