davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

. - I"ITU VTTUU Ut TOTIIHHU, UT,
December %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing,
named settler has filed notice OF his inten ion
to make final proof in support of hiech I'M,
and that said proof will be mGdb before the
Register and Receiver at Portland, Or, IN
February 9, 1906, viz
Andrew Jagodinski, Il. Il. No. laiO2, for the
northeast quarter OF section %, township $,
range 9w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
William Stanke, Lewis Jones, Joseph Stankc
and Lee Smith, all OF Falls City, Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-09

U. S. Land Office, Portland, Or,
Feb 3. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice o his intention
to make final proof in support of' his claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the
County Clerk at Toledo, Oregon, on March 10,
1906, viz
Ii. y. No. 1855, by Corwin ]. smith. for the
sly oinel4 of section 81, township 10 $, range 10
west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of SAID land, viz:
Mrs NJ. Z. Farley, Thomas Har'lsy, Neven
Barclay, OF 1idewater, Oregon, and Wesley
D4les Il wnld port, OREGON.
AlGhRSoE $. DNE' -p Register,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-09
The Best Physic.

when yon want physic that is mild T,
and gentle, eaay 10 tnke and pIeG sA,t iu
ohect, tale GRombcr'ain's stomach e,
nnd Liver Tablets P.ice 25 cents
EFrre loA garn.,eJ Get free sam
pie at o O. X -astad, \ = store antt
tY them
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-09
Notice.
United States Land Office.
Roseburg. Oregon. Jan. l9. 1906

Roseburg, Oregon, Jan. ~ 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the ap-
proved supplemental plat OF additions
to Sections l, 13 and 10, Township No.
80 South, Range No. West. of the
Meridian, Oregon. has been
received flom the Surveyor General for
Oregon, and OH Tuesday, the 9th day OF
March, 1906, at 9o'clock a. m, the said
supplemental plat will be filed in this
office, and on aud after said day we will
be prepared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in The portions Uf
said township covered by said supple
mental plat.
BENJAMIN l.. EDDY, Register,
j. NJ. LAWRENCE, Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-09
PORTLAND, OREGON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. S. Land Office at Portland, Or,
Ta,nor.ye 1nn.

L. 5. Land Office at Portland Or,
January s, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo,
Oregon, on February 10, 1906 viz:
Arthur c. Bancroft, II. L. No. 1885, for the
lots l. and ), and sea nw14, section ., tow n
ship l2s, range W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residense upon and cultivation
of said land, Wig:
Frank a. Thompson, Charles A. Overlandcr,
George B. Hodges and James Hodges. all of
Salado, oregon.
ALGERNON s. DRESSER, Register.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
B. W oblsy Wlthdraws.

Evergreen. Ga Oct. 4, 1906.
Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Please allow me space in your
valuable columns to state toat /
regret ever so much that on my
arrival home I found nv wife
dangerously i'll and needing my
presence. / therefore deem it.
injustice to my self and earnest
supporters in my race as tax
collector in Ben Hill County,
while feel assured of my suc-
cess should I continue in the
race, but under the above cause
I withdraw my name from the
race in justice to my self and
friends assuring my friends
stand ready to serve them
any timer Yours to serve
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
CARD
From c. E. Harrison, Cands
date for Sheriff.

l desire to say to the voters Of
Ben Hill county that m max
ing the race for Sheriff on M
merits alone and in the interest
of no political faction or candis|
date. l have been a resident Of
old irwin County for the past
five years and am now a resident
of Ben Hill. I have held a po-G
sition of trust in Irwin county.
and | ask you to investigate my.
past services, my reputation and
my character.
If elected, I will give my entire
personal attention to the admin.
8 tration of the duties of the.
cfice and IF a deputy ia neces-6
sary l will appoint a good. clean
man, perfectly capable of per-s
forming his work to your satis.|
faction. I have promised no
man this Office. I promise to-
carry out the duties of the Office
without or favor. Respectfully,
c. E. HARRISON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

The council met in regular
monthly session last night at 8
o'clock Mayor Paulk and council
men, Davis, Grover, Parnin,
PARROT, Turner aud Mosher
were present. After reading
and approving the minutes the
reports of officers were read as
follows:
After reading the Chief of
Police report, the Chief explain
ed that there were citizens who
refused to pay street tax, among
them was ]. M. Mcdonald, who
at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil made complaint of the non-
collection of the street tax. He
said that Mcdonald gave as his
excuse for not paying street tax
that the receipts we're not num-
bered.
The bill of Grafton and knight
$33.15, for repairs 10 belt was
discussed at length aud discov-
cred the fact that there was con-
siderable rancor and spite in at
least some of the councilmen
against the ex-superintendent
Pollitzer. The bill was finally
allowed on motion of Alderman
Davis.
= The sale of city tax deeds came
up for discussion which brought
out the fact that about eight of
the lots advertised are the legl-
innate property of the city.
The question of fire hose was
then taken up and bids from
+. three or four of the largest hose
manufacturers in the country
were read. A careful com pari-
son of the bids with the contract
made about month ago'zcom-
pletely indicates the first con-
trast. AL Of the bids were for
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Treasurer and hold receipt for
same making a total of $428 so
to October 81, 1906. Com plain,
is made as to style Of receipt
being used. as l have no others |
use what got, a resolution wa>
passed last May for ME to collect
street tax and to submit list
of all who had paid 10 the City
Clerk which I have furnished TO
City Clerk at every monthly
meeting, as to resolution passed
last meeting l will STATE the
Ordinance calls for collection of
street tax from Jan. 1, to Dec.
81, as time designated by street
Commissioner AID he shall give
such persons 3 days notice to
apear to work, or pay ST. so as
his Street tax, as there IS no
street Commissioner to give the
notice. have done the best l
could under the circumstances
and will state all is not collected
as | have to ask three and four
times before 1 get the money,
the list of names furnished by
the City Clerk from regi> tra-
ton of 1905 is some help. but
there are names on same which
cannot be found aud have TO
collect as | find same.
Respectfully submitted,
Herman Smith,
Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

ural Utilities they would not hest
tate for a moment to vote for
Walter Martin for tax receiver.
If was permitted to go into de-
tail as to the disadvantages that
he was put under in early life by
reason lof his folks not being
so very we'll fixed financially l
could point out to you the con-
slant and steady rise of the
young man by his own individ-
ual forts, l am sure it would
merit the stuff rage of every voter
of your County that is DESTROYS
of seeing men OF his character
elevated 10 place of trust.
l have such personal interest
in him, although he is now very
far away from me, that would
only be glad if time would p r.
nit, to visit the State of Georgia
and make speaking campaign
10 your township or County for
w. w. Mart tin for tax Receiver.
And to the laboring men of that
county, and | presume there are
some, | recommend my friend w
W. Martin for tax receiver and
truly hope that when the return
are counted out on November s b
the laboring men can stand up
and truthfully say that they
have elected one of their own
num Der to a position of honor
and trust and one of whom l am
sure they will be proud.
Senator ]. A. Hen derson
2S.h. District. 6
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Mr.. w. w. Martin,
FITZGERALD, Ca,
NV dear friend and school-mate:
In answer to your letter, and
assuming from the contents of it
that you want this one for publ
cation, if 80 you will not consider
the contents of this letter ques-
ton OF flattery to yourself, but
purely a matter of information
to the pubic from one who has
grown up and was raised with
you.
address it to all the men con-
cerned. / have personally known
Walter Martin practically all his
life and can recomend him as
being young man of sterling
merit, absolutely honest and will
Jog worker. IfIscould only con-
vey to the people of your County
in this brief letter what l really
know as to bis 0usIities and nat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Good people of Fitzgerald will
have an opportunity to take care
of the Orphan Boys Band. It
will be an honor to any home ip
Fitzgerald to take one or more.
Report to Rev. W. L. Wooten or
any other minister in the city how
many you can take care Of one
n&htv
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Attention Policy Holders.

An election for directors of the
Mutual will be held On Dec. Is or
the polls will close that day.
Every policy holder is entitled to
vole for the directors. The En-
terprise has supply of ballots
and instrnslion. Vote now.
P. S. The old mismanagmeut
is of course trying to get itself
reelected. #,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
To the Mayor aud City Council
Gentlemen.


Gentlemen,
l herewith submit my report
as collector of the water and
light rents for the month the
sum of $855.47 for which I no1d
the treasurer's receipt, and
there is outstanding for Oct,
the sum of $1l464. The trea-
surer has collector for Mr.. Pol
liter the former superintendent
the sum of 13l IS which amount
included the A. B. & A. r. R.,
water and light rents, making
grand total of $l10l &c the plant
has earned during the month of
Oct.
/ submit herewith also the re-
ceipt hooks and stubs so that
you may have the same checked
up by the proper officials.
Respectfully submitted,
T.. ]. LUXE,
Collector
Fitzgerald. Ga. Nov.e5, o6
To the Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen.
I herewith submit to you nv
report for the mouth of October
as follows. Nun ber of arrests.
I13. / have collected during the
month of October $40 so from 81
persons and have turned list of
names and money over to City
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

about the same price, terms and
guarantee and the old contract
was confirmed with the Fabric
Hose Co., for one thousand feet,
four hundred pound test. with
FIVE years guarantee.
Ordinance No PIG granting a
right of way to the O-illa and
Valdosta r. R., was read first
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Fatal Riot at Missouri State
University.
Trouble With Circus Employees
Ends in BIOodshed.
MANY ARE INJURED.
Fifteen Receive Medical At
tentiOn at Hospital.
Mayor Quiets Belligerent Boys
Who Seek Revenge.

Columbia, No, May IA state uni
versity student named Dole was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded and sew
eral others were injured In a fight with
employees of a circus here last night
Dole received a bullet in the back of
the head and he is reported to be dy-
ing.
The wounded students were taken
to hospital where Is received medical
attention. Many others were turned
away as their injuries were too slight
to require immediate treatment One
of the other students is reported seri-
ously hurt
When it became known that many
students had been injured, a general
riot was threatened. The mayor ad-
dressed the students, pleading with
them to avoid further trouble. The
mayor offered his services as nurse,
assisting the doctors to care for the in
jured. The cause of the trouble is not
known. The authorities are investigat-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
NAY Be MUENTER
Man Arrested at Springfield as
Suspect.
Says His Name Is Carr, a Circus
Performer.

Springfield. Ill, May ia man who
insists that he is B. F. Carr, a circus
performer, is under arrest here on sus-
pieion of being Erich Nuenter, the Bar-
ward professor, wanted in connection
with his Wife's recent death.
Carr wrote the following telegram to
Edward Weiss, 2z5 Fifth avenue. Chi
eago: 7 am held here as the Muenter
murderer. Please set the officials
right
Edward Weiss, of 215 Fifth avenue.
Chicago. to whom Carr is said to have
sent message, is assistant superin-
tendent of the Pinkerton Detective
agency He said today that he had
received no message from Carr and did
not know anything about him.
A long distance telephone cOnversa-
ton was had with Acting Manager
johnson Of the Wallace Bros. show at
Alton, ILL., this morning and he says
that no person named Carr has been
employed by the Wallace show as a
high wire performer. B. F. Wallace is
in St Louis today and cannot be
reached by long distance telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
BEFORE A GRAND JURY.
Members of Massachusetts Legislature
Must Appear.

Boston, May 1.-THE determination
of District Attorney John 3. Moran to
have all of the 2s0 members of the
Massa chusetts legislature appear be-
fore the Suffolk county grand jury in
connection with an investigation of al
legged bribery at the state house resulted
in the examination of seven members
of the house of representatives yester-
day
Earlier in the day several. of the IS
members of the house upon whom sum
monses had been served, reported at the
state house. A delay in the grand jury
proceedings and the interruption Of leg
islative sessions at one time threatened
to cause serious clash Of jurisdiction
between the house of representatives
and the grand jury. The difficulty was
disposed of by an agreement between
Speaker Cole and Mr. Moran to have
the, members go to the courthouse ten
at a time. The first ten were called TO
the courthouse in the middle Of the af-
ternoon and each was closeted for a few
moments with the jurors.
This is the last day of this month S
session of the grand jury as there re-
main 275 legislators to appear before
that body. According to the plans of the
district attorney it is probable that the
investigation viii not be completed dur
ing the present session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
CARL sCHUBz RESTING EASILY.
German-American Reformer's Condi-
ton Has Been Alarming.

New York. May 11.-Carl Schurz,
who is critically Ill at his home here.
was reported as resting quietly early
today.
DR.. A jacob, who was in attend
ance, issued this bulletin at 1 o'clock
this morning:
Mr.. Schurzs condition Is very seri-
Gus. but just now he is resting quietly
and there has been slight Improvement
during the last hour
Some time later the favorable condi-
ton was said to have continued. Mr..
Schurz is suffering from an ailment of
the stomach to which he has long been
subject. The present attack was first
noticed on Tuesday and since then a
physician has remained at Mr.. Schurz' s
bedside.
In the half century he has lived in
America Mr.. Schurz has been active in
many directions in POLITICS, having
been successfully a Republican. Demo-
crat and Independent He was one of
the founders of the civil service reform
association of which he was elected
president a week ago.
Mr.. Schurz's condition took a serious
turn for the worse this afternoon.
DR.. A. Jacobi the patients physician,
was summoned to the bedside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
HARRIS is HERE.
Leader Of Kansas Democracy in
Topeka.
Came Twenty-fOur Hours Earlier
Than Expected.
Is HALE AND HEARTY.
Not Overestimating His Chances
of Success.
Ticket Suits Him Well From
Top to Bottom.
s HALE AND HEARTY.

Senator ". A Harris, Democratic
nominee for governor ofKansas, arrived
in Topeka Thursday afternoon, and
made formal call upon Governor F. W.
Hoch at the latter's office this morning
The two aspirants for the honor Of be-
ing governor Of Kansas from 1905 to
1908 were shut up together in the COVER
nor's private office for about Is minutes
Senator Harris arrived in town "A
hours earlier than was expected. The
Democratic state committee does not
meet until Saturday morning at IL
o'clock Mr.. Harris was expected to ar
rive here Friday afternoon. He had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

been in Minneapolis attending to some
private business, and got back to Chi
cago in time to catch the train for To-
peka Wednesday evening. So he sur
prised ne politicians by walking into
Democratic headquarters a day ahead
of schedule time.
The Democratic nominee is looking
hale and hearty. He was wearing a
stylish suit of gray with a gray hat
and white waistcoat After paying his
respects" TO the governor this morning.
Senator Harris placed himself at the
disposal of the newspaper men. and
gave out the first statement which has
90 far come from him concerning the
issues Of the coming campaign in kan
sas.
II do not overestimate my chances of
success" he said in response to cOngrat-
ulations on the bright prospects which
Eeem to confront the Democratic party
in Kansas. True, there seems to be
good deal of dissatisfaction with the
way things have been going. but party
ties are strong, and I doubt not that the
party whip VIII line UP many RepubIi-
cans Who show symptoms of breaking
away. ] nave beer in politics too much
to be oversanguine of results
THE Democratic ticket suits me FIRST
1tt- anu might HlSO say that the Re
publican ticket is alSO very satisfactory
] don't know Of any chan4es I would
want 10 make in either one. The peODle
down here took me a good deal by sur
prise when they insisted upon my being
q candidate, but ] could not very well
get away from them. The best I could
do was to come back with a propOsition
which made some or them sweat A little
IS had feen sweating think We
have a strong ticket
VIII Move Family TO Kansas.
Senator Harris said. Il have about
decided that I Will buy a place in
Lawrence and settle down there with
my family At present am living
with my family in a little seven-roon
apartment in Chicago Somebody
has said that 7 was occupying Z. pala-
tlal mansion upon which I had lust
renewed the lease for another wear
IT Is true that ] have recentlv. renewed
the lease on my apartment. but 1t ism Il
very serious matter to cancel The
lease If / desire TO do so
II have been unable to buy hack
my farm al Linwood. I have been
negotiating with Mrs. Adams for some
time, but am unable to make terms
with her For this reason I have
about decided TO buy place in Law
What effect will the reeentlv nnb-
llshed Hoch story have on the cam
pasgn o. was asked.
Nothing at all. nothing at ALL de-
cared Mr. harris with emphasis
mis- IS not going TO be a campaign
OF personalities, SO far as am con
oerned. We viii meet the ReDuhlicsDe
on political issues alone Is
VIII you be in Kansas most Of tbs
tune between now and election -
Will be here considera blv. but
90 not think 1t will be necessary tr
open UP the active speaking campaign
until about September II Tbaf !.
my idea IN the matter. brf Of -
we viii talk things over at the meet.
ins Of the Democratic COMMITTEES "a.
morrow I think that a formal Ten
der Of the nomination by the commit.
zee should be followed by a forma
Asl-sl Oh acceptance from me, and i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

that is acceptable to the committee I
viii prepare such a letter, and set
forth my views in such a way that
there can be no mistake of my atti-
tude. I expect to make Topeka my
headquarters during the campaign. I
want TO be close to the firing line"
Senator Harris declined TO express
any preference for chairman of the
Democratic state committee.
Criticisms for Republican Platform.
zone of the most Iudicrous things
done by the Republican convention, =
continued Mr.. Harris, was the adop-
tiOn of that platform The tariff plank
is certainly a wonder. It says that tn he
tariff has been tried so long and proven
so satisfactory that it is unnecessary to
say anything about it, except that it
might be subject to revision. The Re
pubIicans seem to think it is a fight
between the revisionists and stand
patters, and the party can simply stand
to one side and watch the fight
Congressman Miller's talk at the
convention, as it is reported to me,
must have been exceedingly interest
ing Mr.. Miller said that the RepubIi-
can party was going to stand pat on
the tariff issue, and that the place for
those who believe in revision is in the
Democratic party. I heartily second
that motion, and invite everyone who
believes in revision of tariff to come
over to the Democratic party. We viii
revise the tdrim II we get chance.
Roosevelt Democracy.
Il confess to a good deal of admira-
ton for President Roosevelt. / believe
that he has adopted a great many of
the best ideas in the Democratic party,
and is working right along our line.
Roosevelt's life of Benton shows that
he thinks and moves along Dem ocratic
paths. 1 am hoping that Mr.. Roose-
Welt will send a good sharp message to
congress en- the subject of tariff revi-
sion which will make some of the these
stand pat congressman sorry that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
ceived prior TO the passage and ap-
proval of this act"

ceiyed prior TO the passage and ap-
proval Of this act.
President Has Failed, says Bailey.
Consideration of the railroad rate
bin was resumed in the senate today
Senator Allison was prompt in pre-
senting the first of his compromise
amendments. striking out the words
fairly remun erative" from the fourth
section of the bill as descriptive of the
rate which the interstate commerce
commission may prescribe. The
amendments was agreed to without de-
bate or division.
The second amendment. limiting to
two years the life of the commission's 8
order, was next adopted.
Senator Bailey presented his amend
ment prohibiting inferior United
States courts from issuing temporary
injunctions against the orders of the
interstate commerce commission.
Senator Bailey said the sO-called
Allison amendment was the work of
the president, and declared that the
president had failed to justify the
hope he had reused.
On a roll call the Bailey amendment
was lost. 20 to 54
Senator Culberson presented an
should not be granted without hear
ings, and also imposing other condi-
tions.
The amendment was voted down,
29 to so, a strict party vote except
that Senator La Toilette voted in the
affirmative with the Democrats.
Senator Bacon offered an amendment
ceedings and requiring the presence of
two JUDGES, one of whom shall be a
circuit judge at such proceedings. The
anlendment-Was rejected, a to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
THIS MAN MADE A MISTAKE.
He Drove a Horse and Mule in Team
When He Went for Coax

1t is a bad plan to drive a team con
sisting of a horse on one side and a
mule on the other when you GO to
steal coal. This Is the conclusion ar
rived at from perusal of record fled
in the supreme court this morning in
the case OF Charles Glass of STAFFORD
county.
Glass was convicted of stealing load
Of coal from the coal house Of district
"a school He was convicted OF the
charge. The evidence which was
strongest against him was that the
tracks leading from the coal house
were those of a horse and a mule, and
Glass was the only man In that locality
who used such a team. To make mat
ters worse, they found the coal on
Glass premises.
MI Glass has appealed to the su-
preme court. and the court today grant
ed a stay in execution Of the peniten-
tiary sentence. and fixed the bond at
81 000 which was given.