davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
St. Johns Church.

Services on the first and third Sun
days of each month.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Evening Prayer at 80 p, N.
Everybody invited and will be made
welcome.
REV. FRANK OWEN JONES,
Minster-in Charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
Memorial Sunday.

Comrades and ladies of the Relief
Corps will meet at Comrade Fish's at
III O'Clock a. M, and go in body to
the Methodist church to listen to an
address delivered by Rev. Bryan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
For Men ONLY.

i have just received fine stock of
mems clothing and hats. Call and se
lect something up-to-date at a reason.
able figure. TIP. FISH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26

A Registered Durham Bull, years
old, will stand for service at my place
in Toledo. For terms inquire of
LEE WADE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
Special Sales.

For two weeks on hats and caps, la
dies furnishing goods; also shirt
waists, dress trimmings, laces and silks.
Mrs. M. WYGANT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
Wool and Mohair Wanted.

l will pay the highest market price
for wool and mohair. Get my price
before selling.
j. F. STEWART, Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
Seed Potatoes

| have limited amount OF good clean
Burbank seed potatoes.
STEWARDS STORE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
School Closes.

A short program was rendered by the
pupils of the public schools last Fri
day. the end of The term. While little
time was spent in preparation, the chill
dren rendered their parts in creditable
manner The numbers were as follows:
Song-"IIoe Out Your Row.. ......... School
Closing Day Exercise. ise....................
boys OF the intermediate Department
Sopg-"Alwnys Speak Of Others as You
Would lIsve Them Speak of YOU.
Estella Cannon, Ethel Gray and
Agnes Krogstad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26

CAY and get acquainted with some of
THE LEADERS clubbing propositions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26

Best printing at LEADER office.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
Kansas City Stock Market.

tt 81 f CtlfNfa
kanas lliY No sept is ilsaf8
rains Ateiy have iueougeniencei rail-
roads cNtcnsl,sly Thereby eat -
down receipis ef all kinds 0i Use 0ocA
Quarantine rec plS last Neek neyx
4eo head short % TIE same week lAsi
year and 1neo less ,l,au tls previous
Week supply TO-DAY. 81 cara i light
fof MONDAY Prices fuF QnAaatinea
have h~en lfdepcnient of the market
on NATIVES, owing t0 tae relatively
small uamhrf offered and tiae strong
demand Steers are i shade hlslisf
tlnn week Agp; cows ~ % IS canis
higher rcals strong Cows Ars strong
tosiay, steers and yeals steady
The guAlliy has ben gnlY mssllam
Tor seek of more nesf aess lasi
seek. tats, balk oi the fair e good
ones t3i5 70 s1 light and thin
sieen az a. n 10 tgsa one drove II
hsliers sold AZ e. ~ as vssk l.ulE
% the coss today ars selling 81 e =
10 e. sss cauucTs u Is 70 e as seals.
- - 20 ESQ
The siockrf ard fssdsl demand in
tiis native di,lsion is nof as hfiss AZ
it was a ~eos ago, on accoaat q tie
decline iu far cattle prices ia tlss last
week Howefer there Is yefy lafTs
demand ior tock and feeding cattle
SET remaining % be dliod. aud e1m
mlSsion msn are advising tiaeif eas
iomcr % bny nos mthsf tlau taks
cilano.s later Of course II tie mar
ket Coz country gndN improves i elll
bennli aii ciasses more 81 less
Hex prices declined an a seFaee of II
cents last week but closed little bel
tsf than tfn l0w time Tie small 70.
dsy. i0n head arr sllluE strung e 8
Htilt higher top Is 6. bUls = ssles
a. - a. s3 f5. medium and tsasI hnes
selling highest ilght hogs ~ . e 3.
pigs. a oiots1a
Heavy marketing of sheep and laMbs
AZ an points depressed prices IS q =
cents last week ,moat GA iamis. Country
buyers are securing quite good deai
OF siuif az sIFs 10 u -. lamtn At s5 s.
81 Fat stuH now sells 81 e. @ e fnf
lamts weihers and yearllgs. tt7a g
IS "a, ewes, sli5 70 st.5o supply g.
day. 5000 head market steady
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
ARE WE TO Rave
AFALLCARNIvAL?

SO fsF there has heen no steps taken
toward the holding of : Carnival hefe
this fall The question has heen dis.
clsN,d and many have expressed
themselves favorable and endofsei
the movement Ia a most hearty aud
cordial manner Enough has hsen
sAld e. Insure that street FAIR held
here This fall would he a succssS II
could bc made rmalahle oeeasian
for town ard country alike II would
give Az an opportunity 10 see wfat
thn farmer nas really accomplished
thss yrar II would ~ 4 tiFae nf
genuine pleasure and profit u gle At.
ricnltnrlNl. who, wrarlrd wlth the
ton and wcar ~ a summers work,
would lay aside Ms cares ard With
hls family minRlc with his feiinW
men ln d work pf profitable pleasure
and harmless enjoyment Not enlY
would u h. brief respite from toll
and labor. bpt An oasis Ia The hasY
round ~ NE wherein stores ouf minds
and memories with useful lnfefnas
ton concerning tie never esa.hg
pfpgress and Improvements that are
constantly being made 10 tighten oar
lalcf and make life aoflh living
Our lcArnlng sith cur dAYs Increases
and ~ Il j. in this day "a age of TIE
world, TIE gathering together from
al quarters ot our country ufAil that
Is grand and bcagtii0l Ia the arts and
sciences the hAudipofk ~ ths maid
and magFun together witb tie pfe.
aar,s u sac farmer and hushanlmaa
IS productive of uumiKvd good and
while li fensWs onf spifils Ia pfsrstes
q, Tor thr ab-im of tiis canlng rear
A. an cdncatof f6f the yeanF ana
rising esnrraii0n ln so one dsf ~
slie year can - erusded sgeh a sfefs
house % snoaleise Ia az that ls
grand and beautiful asa dAy spent
ln visiting q iAil Carnival which lhss
shoald - a mosiei
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21

ibid y0a ever happen across Max
O'isell's deanatl0n of lurky1 ID may
serve - al answer 10 some of Those
who refer % freaks OF fortune
Luck means rising nt six O'Clock
IN tie morning living on q dollar .
day T you can eam two. mindlng
your eWn business and not mcddilng
with other peoples Luck means ap.
pointments you have never failed 70
keep, the trains you Inevef failed 10
catch. Luck means trusting Ia God
and YonF own resources
Ma 0'ueal never said q wiser thing
ard no hettef definition Of 'iuck" can
- Iklsen. i should be printed ln
capitals and hung IN every oflcc,
eoanflne.Foon. workshop and family
living room.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
MUST PAY FULL FARE
4 nallrssa Order Affecting EmploY-
ssstn Territorial 0svsrnmsnt
Wsrks

Naskogee. T.. sept % Tie mll.
uaas have notified tie government
employees ln he territory that here
after tie one.0alf fare rate which has
heretofore beon in effect fof govern
ment employees has leen Annullcd.
It hsa beeu the custom 20 make such
, rats whsu IS vas recommended hy
government ualclala ThcVusemment
officials al carry passes over most ~
tie roads Many clerks who are al
tie head q departments also have
Fallfuad passes- TIE half rate applld
u gUneTument employees NOT 10
favored.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21

Kansas City Is preparing 70 enter.
tain the biggest crowd Of tile year
during the week uf October a.It.
This will he during the American
Royal Live stock show Many IL
those who attend the Priests u pallas
festivities thu preceding week all
remain over toT tbs stock dloN. and
many Of those who wish q attend tie
Convention Hall ho2e show tie week
beginning October 10 viii come early
Ia order 20 Aee the great display e
live stock The exhibit will contain
upwards of 100 head of pure.bfed cattle
100 head OF pure.bred and grade faf
cattle, 100 carloads Of far and feeding
cattle. aud 80 70 300 draft and coach
horses The show vii le open dallg
throughout the week. and there wlll
BE- night exhibits with especially at.
tractive programs Tuesday and Thurs.
day nights low rates have leen made
b. an railroads
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
SCHOOLS IN THE
CHEROKEE NATION
More FuIIhloods In The Schools
Than Ever Before

There are three hundred and seven
schools now running III the Cherokee
Nation outside II cltlus and towns
One hundred IL these schools are shat
arr termed union schools. that n
country schools wlseFe whites aud lnd.
ians both attend There are about
the same numleF uf Indian and whlte
children, s0HaewieFe neaftelKlIt thons.
and EACH Eight hundred fuiibloods
are IN the schools, more than ever he.
fore III tlie history q tie Chefokess
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
BILLY" NOLAN
MAKES CHARGES
Nelson's Manager Says Harry
Corbett Is Holding 81 900
For Corruption Fund.
Associated Press

Associated Press
san Francisco. Calf, sept. 10 Billy
Nolan, manager Tor Battling Nelson,
prize fighter, It's made ; statement
that fund of seven thousand dollars
waa raised IN San Francisco 70 defeat
tina Ralaton anll-pflse fight bill at the
last session Of tie state legislature.
He charges Harry Cofbett, with
whum he bad deposited twenty-five
hundred dollars forfeit rsoneY prior "a
Nelson's fecsnI tight wlth Britt ID
holding one thousand dollars Of the
forfeit money as Helans share Of the
allenaed corruption fund used a1 sac
lananto.
Cafbell admits holding tie money
but safz Nolan aeeshim that amount.
lie denies Ihas anY money vas paid
memAeFz q IHe legislature 70 defeat
tie anti.pfIza lishI bIn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
AMeatalrnn

= fH4s+-s -
Toledo. Ohio, ssr, ~ Western
eii advanced Ipn cents North linn,
e seath Lima ana indiana 81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
CHEF OF POLICE FOUND
BOMB AWAITING HIN


Associated Press
East Liverpool, o., Sept lp- When
chief Of pollee John W Wyman en-.
tered Ms nnics this morning De found
& dfnamlte lamb ou The window sill
TIE FUSE was burned toward the street
ard Il i TIE theory that bomb was
meant to explode after the chief ca.
tered Wyman has heen an active
ant AlnofIlss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21

Ma Z. + PafkeF returned Iaus
today IIom che aazl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
ELECTION RIOTS
IN old MEXICO


Associated Pres
II razo. Tux.. sept. II Private dis
patches from Cahalla. HezIee. s1Y
that riots followed SUNDAYS aabefua.
ioflal election ard several nsfsoa vere
killed af ssIIlllo. tIie zfafo capital
NJ details have ben resolved
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21

The property owners of the east
side Iaxe made arrangements o. las
eaIeI main ou1 sequafah
zseasa g ~ as ,. =. uampbells
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
RAoaS Funn

Rent

IN an Informal musicale given IS
Mrs Clara y. Hardy, sssi<ted b. Ars
q. n. Comfy, a few of their friends
we're delightfully."- entertained Ii tie
parlors oi the Gateway hotel Tuesday
evening Mrs Hardy was ii fine volee
and Ia hrr exclusive style rendered
some 0f her high.clasa v0ual selections
with that skill and ease of tie artist
that she H. Mrs. Comfy il 4 anlahed
pianist and musician, ~ some of TIE
dlnicnlt selections she rendered last
evening would Indicate All present
thoroughly enjoyed thlafeazt Of music
Those present we're Rev II. Il.
Watson and daughter, Mis- Ienee.
Mrs. c. Il. Comfy, Mrs G. = Roberts.
Mrs Carrie Goodrich Misses Agnes
aud Mamie Ficklln. Misses Kennedy
and Scott, Mrs Josie Hall. Maa Evelyn
Han, MIS- Albert Berry. DIS. Mc1ons
and Mccarthy, Mesrz. Harry Mitchell.
1amess. Davenport and 1amss Balesf.
The meeting Of tho Euchfs club has
been postponed indefinitely o. account
Of the sickness Of one Of is membsrs.
Mrs 1. r Parker returned home
today from che east
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-21
OIL CONTINUES
TO ADVANCE


Associated Press
rlltsbufT. "a, sept ~ The price
Oh All grades of crude Oh except Rse.
Ian pas advanced agaln today by tie
STANDARD on Co, making TIE third
adFance IA quotations 10 tNo weeks
As usoal.tlae higher grades uefo raised
thFse GEMS and loeerFFadps two centA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Vacationing.

Father is studying time tables and the
fare schedules and the hotel ads. Mother
Is looking for bargains In dress goods.
''Bub" and Sis" planning how to
spend their pocket money to best advantage
for the luxuries of outing outfits. The whole
family. indeed, is hard at work getting
ready to go mentioning. In a few days
the trains and boats will be carrying of
dozens. scores and hundreds: bound east
north. west and even south; for the noun
tdins. the seashore, the farm. the sea- Some
will go 10 stay all summer. some only for
a week Father may go with the family,
to remain throughout the season, or merely
TO get the folks settled. Or he may bid
< Od-bye at the station or the wharf and
promise to Join the others later. Indeed.
there is no greater variety of conditions
in all the routine of the years exist
ence than in this matter of the summer out
ing. And yet the hustle of changing the
scene is caused by one single thought to
recuperate. Some folks need new atmos-
phere for the sake of jaded lungs. tired
hearts rheumatic bones. over-taxcd stom-
aChs. Some need quiet scenes to soothe the
nerves. Some just need plain rest, any
where, in any circumstances so that the old
sights and sounds are forgotten for a time.
And some move of In summer merely from
force of habit. but behind the habit Is an
instructive tendency to break In upon the
recurrence of the same conditions of life
month after month. Vacationing is based
upon a sound principle. 1t is unwholesome
fpr a man TO eat nothing but meat, or po-
tatoes. or bread. He must have variety in
his food or his body loses its tone. Just
SO Le must move about and meet new peo-
PIE or lie stagnates. He must stiffen up
his nervous system by relaxing from his
grind of daily tasks or ne acquires break
ing tension. But IN getting away there
should be- careful thought for the place, the
surroundings. the air. the water, the food
the company. 1t is folly to run away from
home only TO endure discomforts in a
cheap boarding house where the mosquitoes
are iSciy and the food is poor and the beds
are damp and the associations are dis
tasteful There IS no rest to be found in a
summer resort which arouses the latent
lighting nature, and evokes growls from
morning TO night about the accommoda-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
MOROCCO'S INQUEST.

From the Indianap polls News.
And it is a little difficult, too, to see how
Morocco is going to manage to get up
much enthusiasm over international
conference concerning Its affairs.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Meanwhile. If England. Germany France
and Spain are seeking for an eligible place
on neutral ground for the holding of a
peace conference, it is believed there will
be conflict of dates to hinder them from
meeting In Washington, d. c.
From the Portland tMe.) Advertiser.
The Moroccan understanding between
France and England appears to be for the
good of all concerned. including even
Morocco herself. but because Warlord Will
liam can find some fault with it he may
make 1t the means of precipitating the all
dreaded general European war.
From the Newark Evening News
Fortunately we fished Mr. Perdcaris out
OF his trouble in time to avoid being mixed
up In this Moroccan business with Ger
many. France and the rest
From the Charleston News and Courier.
so Morocco attains to the dignity of q
bone of contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
NOTES OF MEN and WOMEN.

The dowSger empress of China is vain of
II ches long.
Paul Deroulede. the old French irreconcil-
able, duelist and journalist. who was ban
1shed from France for ten years is to be
included in the general amnesty which will
be granted on the occasion of the French
national festival. July IA. the anniversary
or the fall of the Bastile. Deroulede has
spent his exile in Spain. and it appears to
be partly at the solicitation of King Alfonso
that he will now be pardoned.
Andrew D. White tells this story OF Rob-
ert Browning. The poet one morning hear
Ing noise in the street before his house,
went to his window and saw a great crowd
gazing at some Cinnamon in gorgeous cos
tunes who We're just leaving their carriages
to mount his steps. Presently they were
announced as the Chinese minister at the
court of st. James and his suite. A solemn
presentation having taken place. Browning
said to the interpreter, May l ask to what
| am indebted for the honor of his excel
lency's visit?" The interpreter replied:
His exceiency is a poet in his own coun-
try" Thereupon the two poets shook hands
heartily Browning then said: May 1 ask
to what branch of poetry his excellency de-
votes himself?' To which the interpreter
answered: His excellency devotes himself
to poetical enigmas." At this Browning
recognizing fully the comic element in the
situation. extended his hand most cordially.
saying: His excellency is thrice welcome:
he is brother indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Folk in Parker's Footsteps.

A vear or so before the St Louis cOnven-
,Ion Judye Parker. whose name was on the
lips of the politicians. addressed by invl-
tation the Bar Association of Georgia. His
friends insisted that there was no political
significance in the visit. but the public
doubted as the public will. The visit was
not d success The theme of the address
was dry even for lawyers. and Judge
Parker's handshake stirred no blood Still.
the Parker boom prospered. and at the 81.
Louis convention Georgia. with other south
ern states. assisted in making the New
York jurist the democratic candidate for
President. The Georgia address. despite the
denial al the time. had set the Parker presi-
Dental ball a-rolling.
Joseph w. Folk now enjoys something OF
the interest that then attached to Judge
Parker. That is to say. there are people
who see in him his party's coming man. He
has much to recommend him-ability. char
acter. admirable work in office and wor-
thy ambition to go higher. He is compare
lively young but his friends think he ought
to make hay while the shines. and they
are keeping his merits well before the pub
lie.
The other night Mr.. Folk by invitation
addressed the Bar Association of Kentucky.
there was no politics in the address 1t ran
upon the Importance of executing all laws
and the obligations of all officials to do
their sworn duty at all times. The subject,
II may be seen. was pat to the speaker, and
be- handled IL we'll He spoke with knowl-
edge and from an experience altogether
favorable to himself. The address must
have interested the audience and enhanced
the speaker in the estimation of his hearers.
Now. as to the future. Will this address
set the Folk presidential boom a-rolling?
Shall we hear of the young governor at
other points and on subjects calculated to
increase public faith and interest in him?
In seeking office one need not go straight
for IT, 1t is often advisable to advance by
easy and roundabout stages and especially
Is this true of presidential aspirants- Let
Mr. Folk go accepting invitations and
making addresses and deny often as he
plcases that the White House has anything
whatever to do with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
CitV Noises.

The question of the strenuous huckster
now before the Commissioners for adjust
ment involves other elements than the right
of the itinerant vendor Of green groceries
to voice his wares. 1t touches the whole
broad matter of city noises, and calls for
treatment which shall take in consideration
the desire of the average citizen for quiet
City noises are many and trying. Peace
and silence are rare indeed in the urban
area. Perhaps late at night when sleep
has come to most people. and the street
cars cease to run, there will be a brief
period of unbroken quiet. save for the oc-
casional barking OF dogs or the Growing
of an awakened rooster. But for nearly
twenty hours OF the twenty-four the city
Is racked by noises of all kinds. the scream
ing of children. the yelling VI vendors of
goods, the Changing of car bells. the bang
ing of garbage wagon lids the dong dong
ing of scissors grinders bells. the honking
Of motor horns, the crying of newsboys.
here and there dominated or blended into
4 continuous roar by the sounds Of traffic
In the comparatively quiet parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Train Wreckinp

If II Is true, rs believed by the officials
OF the Lake Shore railroad. that a switch
was deliberately opened at Mentor in order
To- wreck the fast express the railroad peo
PIE have before them vitality important
task not only 10 discover II possible the
man or men who committed this dastardiy
crime. this wholesale murder. but to find
means to prevent such work in the flu
ture. II the railroad switches can be thus
opened By any person. they are unreliable,
and the traffic conditions of the day.
whether the trains run on an eighteen
hour basis between New York and Chicago
or not. demand imperatiyely that every
part of the railroad equipment shall be
trustworthy.
II seems 10 be accepted generally that the
somewhat increased speed Of this train over
Lake Shore. did not intensity the disaster
few miles less an hour there would sti
have been a terrible wreck. with probably
as many lives lost At the same time. the
coincidence OF the opened switch and the
new flyer strikingly suggests to the public
that in these days of fast and faster train
service the margin OF safety is growing
lesz
4 switch should be capable of being
locked so that no one outside OK the rail-
road service can open it save by the use
OF explosives. Ordinarily in the day time
every switch is under observation and
should be examined before the passage of
through trains. But at night the danger
OF tampering is increased and reliance must
be had upon the mechanical safeguards to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

prevent disturbance. A way must be found
to bring the chance of a successful inter-
ference with the switch to the minimum
1t is of course to be remembered that
the open switch Is not the only means at
the disposal of the train wrecker. He can
deraii the locomotive and cars by laying
a tie across the track or by loosening the
end of a rail. If bent upon causing dis
aster he has but to go outside of the sta
he will be free from possible observation.
and with little trouble put the track In
condition for an accident.
This is risk that must always be run.
1t is difficult to meet 1t. although 1t can
be offset in some degree by the multiple
cation of the guards. and the maintenance
of virtually continuous track inspection
force. The cost OF such service would
be heavy but If train wreckers are ac-
tually at work. determined to wreak VEN
geance upon the railroads or to make OPP
portunities for pillage. some such system
There is no sufficient penalty for the
wretch who would wreck train for any
purpose. His death reaches the limit OF
the laws capabilities. But so frightfui Is
the crime, so great the loss and suffering
entailed by his wicked enterprise. that such
a criminal. In the eyes Of the public. merits
some peculiar form Of punishment to ad-
monish all possible imitators. And the first
thing to be done Is to catch the man.