davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

The Bon Ton, Newport. for fine cool
drinks,
b. f. Hahn was visitor from va
quina Wednesday.
Paul Chatterton OF Bald Mountain
was in the city yesterday.
Fred Chambers was over from Siletz
the fore part OF the week
Charlie Ruhl OF Siletz has been en-
joying himself In Toledo this week
Jesse Frey OF Newport passed home
ward from the Valley last evening.
NJ. l. Trapp and son Dudley of Chit
woo were in the city last Saturday.
Rich Chatterton of Newport passed
through this morning for a visit with
relatives at The Dalles
D. S. Young of Newport passed home
ward Wednesday evening from a pleae-
ure trip to Salem and other Valley
points.
j. S. Akin went to Portland Tuesday
to purchase more goods and visit rea-
tives. He WAS accompanied by his
daughter Iris
Nicolas Stempel returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to Port
land and left next morning for his
home down the Siletz river.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sawdon and three
daughters, who have been In Idaho for
about year, arrived the fore part of
the week and are located on the old
Ewing place over east of town, Told
You so
j, G. Plank came over Tuesday even
ing from his farm on Mill creek and
went on to Newport, where he will be
employed for awhile. Mr.. Plank is one
of the homesteaders who does things.
During the month of August he built
barn 30x50 chicken house 10x30, put
60 feet of porch around his house,
carrying shakes half mile, made 30
rods of fence and cut his oats. He has
an acre fenced for his poultry. His
dwellipg-house is 1925, two stories and
a cellar. He has nice lot of straw.
berries and other small fruit, and is
preparing to start an apple orchard.
This is his fourth year on the place.
and much of the time was necessarily
| put in clearing the land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
TOLEDO AND VICINITY.

Iuc CHOlCeSO COnleCIlOueTy dl luc Dun
Ton, Newport.
Tom Wilson and son Grover of Elk
City were in Toledo Tuesday,
j.. S. Copeland was down from Big
Elk the fore part of the week.
Miss Mamie Wakefield OF Eddyville
was Toledo visitor last Friday night
J. A. j. Fleming, the Newport archi-
tect, passed Valleyward Tuesday morn
ing.
M. NJ. Davis of several places was in
the city the fore part of the week look
ing up real estate titles.
George w. H. Moore of South Beach
was in the city Tuesday transacting
business with County Clerk Wade.
Walter Hall of Siletz went to Port
land Tuesday to appear at the Land
Office as witness for DR.. Dabney.
Colonel c. N. Thompson of Wald-
port was in the city Monday and left
next morning on a business trip to the
Valley.
Jimmy Hodges of Big Elk returned
Wednesday morning from the Yachats
country, where he located some parties
on timber claims.
John Quincy Adams of Chitwood was
in the city Monday and went 10 New
port the same day to call on the ocean
He returned to his home Wednesday.
w. ii. Daniel of Big Elk was in the
city the fore part of the week. He re-
ports that he is decorating his farm
with new house Is by 36, two stories.
j. P. Wolfe passed through Monday
evening Ell route to his home near
Ocean View He left Mrs. Wolfe in
Portland, where she is gradually recov.
ering from protracted illness.
L. F. Pepin of Chitwood was in the
city Tuesday, accompanied by Billy
Hartung, recently from San Francisco.
Mr.. H artung was shaken out OF bed by
the big quake in Frisco last spring, but
was not perceptibly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schirmer were in
the city last Saturday. Mr. Schirmer
brought in nice lot of October straw
berries. He promised to return in
about week from to-day with more
and The LEADER has cornered them.
George McCluskey departed Wednes-
day morning for Phoenix. Ariz, at or
near which place he will spend the com.
ing winter in the interest OF his health
His many friends hope and expect the
change of climate will make him as
strong and vigorous as ever.
A pretty wedding was selemnized al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ewing
at Highlands Wednesday. when theil
daughter Eva was united in marriage
to Lauren E. Hand of Hoquiam, Wash
lngton. Rev. l.. NJ. Butler off1ciated
Only relatives of the contractin.
parties were present. After the cere
mony wedding dinner was served anC
ho bonpu oo,,,>1,, Loft nj, fbo 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

COMMITTEE w. r. c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

Roosevelt County 1 delegate.
Sandoval County 2 delegates.
San Juan County 1 delegate
San Miguel County z delegates.
Santa Fe County 4 delegates.
Sierra County 1 delegate.
Socorro County 4 delegates.
Taos county 8 delegates.
Torrance County 1 delegate.
Union County 8 delegates.
Valencia County 8 delegates.
Making a total of sixty-six dele
gates.
In further accordance with Section
"a of said Act of Congress, I do here
by order that at the general election
to be hell in the Territory of Ne
Mexico on the sixth day of November
nineteen hunderd and six, there snail
b. submitted to all the qualified cleo
tors of the Territory a Question which
shall De stated on the ballot in sub
stance and form as follows:
"ShaH Arizona and New Mexico be
united to form one State?"
(square) YES. (square) NO.
That electors desiring to vote in the
affirmative shall place a cross mark
in the square to the left of the word
"Yes," and those desiring to vote in
the negative shall place a cross mark
in the square to the left of the word
"No." And 1 do further order that in
| each county of the Territory, the mum
| Der of delegates t the said conven-
| ton to which each county is entitled
| as herein announced, shall be voted
for in accordance with the provisions
| of said Act of Congress, and that the
vention and the question in form and
substance as herein set forth shall
be printed on the same ballot. And
after carefully considering the said
Act of Congress, and consulting the
legal authorities of the Territory, in
regard to its Interpretation, l dc
hereby recommend that, in order tC
prevent the possibility of any illeg
atty in this all-important election, the
ballot upon which said question, il
form and substance as herein SCI
forth, and the name of the candidates
to the aforesaid convention. are prin1
ed, shall be a separate n distinca
ballot from that upon which are prinr
ed the names of the candidates fol
Delegate to Congress, Members of the
Territorial Council and House of Rep
resentatives, and County Officers.
Such election for delegates shall bt
conducted, the returns made, and the
certificates of persons elected to saic
convention issued, as ear as may bt
in the same as is prescribed
by the laws of the Territory of New
Mexico, regulating tine election o
members of the territorial legislature
and the sum of one hundred and fit,
thousand dollars, or SO much thereo
as may be necessary, is appropriated
by the said Act for ~defraying ex
penses incident to the elections AM
conventions provided for in the Act
I including the expenses of holding tn,
: election for members of the Consti
tutional Convention.
{ Section 25 of the said Act of Con
, gress provides that if a majority il
each of said Territories snail vot
for joint statehood, the delegates t.
: the convention thus elected shall
meet in the hall of the House of Rep
~resentatives of the Territory of New
Mexico, in the city of Santa Fee, Oh
Monday, December the third, nine
teen hunderd and six, and, after hav
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

ject extends to them the first oppor-
tunity they have ever had of securing
the oon that every free American
citizen desires. I commend a careful
reading of the whole enabling act to
every voter in New Mexico.
Done at the Executive Office this
the 14th Day of July, A. D. 1906.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New
Mexico
By the Governor:
H. J.. HAGERMAN.
J.. w. RAYNOLDS,
(SEAL.) Secretary of New Mexico
Cowboy boots made to order at
Amonett's harness and saddle fac
tory and horse furnishing store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-11

FROM THE POT
to hte box, the utmost care and skill
is devoted to our candies. No pains
or expense are spared in the selec-
ton of materials for heir manufac-
ture.
DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY
is the natural result. If you want to
show her" you think of her when
SHE'S away, just take around a box
of O.. WIS. She'll understand that a
lender thought goes with it. Eat our
ice cream.
A. K. Mott
500 Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

ofncer, who eifectuaIIy blocked her poseage. "Will you step over hero. mn'am?s inquired that gentleman. "Id like to have a'word wid you" .
 Mrs. Osgood, who considered mem- Lers of the force out of place except on Fifth avenue, was about to reply that she entertained no similar sentiment toward him, when her husband, req l,zing that something was wrong, took her arm and drew her to one side.
 "Now?" he said, when they got out of the crowd, what is the matter?".
 The tone of authority awed the po- liceman into an apologetic attitude. Some kind of a mistake, 1 g,iess," he answered, but this lady's lost her brooch and she says she seen 1t on that lady"
 This lady" was a stout dowager standing near by with her son. It seems unnecessary to explain that that lady" was Mrs. Osgood. Y "Nonsense!" exclaimed the spouse of the accused. Why, my wife is Mrs. Duncan Osg0od!"
 That ought to have settled the mat ter, but 1t didn't.
 The dowager was persistent in urg- ing her case-a distinct advantage, since Mrs. Osgood, pendulating violent ly between amazement and indignation, for once in her life was quite deprived of speech.
 When this woman put on her cloak I saw my brooch pinned to the lining" explained the complainant. T was so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
LOOMING EYENTS-

Sept 1.-Grand concert and prome- made given by the Shop Baseball lea que at Eagles hall
 September 2-Grand annual clam bake of the Oats Us" club at Reeds farm, near State league park.
 September First annual picnic given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais society at verrier's grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic, under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union. at the Driving park.
 Sept 3-Lecture on "Zionism and It's Opponents" by Madame B. Peus ner in City hall. Discussion.
 Sept 3.-First annual clam bake, given by the Mutual Fire company at Farrell's grove.
 September 12-Big supper and lit- erary entertainment at Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion church.
 September 21-Reopening recep- tion of Miss Nellye s. Reeds Dancing academy at 43 East Main street.
 Sept 27.-whist and forty-fve un- der the auspices of the young ladies of St Michael's parish, at Goodwill hall, Waterville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

That troublesome pain in the small of the back points straight to kidney sickness. Backache will not leave of its own accord. nor will sick kidneys cure themselves. Every day of neg lect makes the cure harder.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism, neuralgia. gout. headaches, dizzy spells. nausea, indigestion. weak heart, gravel, stone in the kidneys, dropsy aad too frequent passages of urine.
 When you first feel pain in the small of the back. or first notice anything wrong with the urine, don't delay a moment. Give the kidneys the help they need.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick and direct action on the kidneys. They drive out the poisons that infest the blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid neys. regulate the urine. cure hack ache. dizziness and languor. and per manently heal the kidneys.
 The best proof we can offer of the great merit Of Doan's Kidney Pifls is testimony of residents of this city who have used the remedy.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 James Dews. of B Hospital avenue. says:
 "Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine rem edy and can most highly recommend them. I suffered considerably from severe pains through my loins and across my kiyneys. more severe during changeable weather or when I caught
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Harvard University isso L Columbia University 1899; IL Hope York State assembly United States cysce United States Ss7ss Governor the State
 
 
 President November 1S0O September 1901. of emigrated Netherlan 1649i0 X Nicholas, below.
 of 169s70 by he f Nicholas Jacobus. of whomb Johannes Roosevelt C6s9 derman, Heytle Sjoerts and. by her, had In New YorkC Colonial m Roosevelt 7591840 Revolutionary andd 1845) b. memb O and by her 1s6 of 
 Roosevelt ss1l p Is m and by her (who d. 18S4), tssue
 
 of 27 Sept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

sure 1t was my brooch that involuntar- fly 1 put my hand up to my throat Sure enough, my jewels were gone demand that this officer do his duty!' she concluded dramatically, glaring a stony defiance at MT. Osgood. Despite the fact that all the persons concerned were some distance from the route to the exits, an interested crowd had gathered and the affair was becoming more embarrassing every moment. Mir. Osgood was reused to action.
 Tt is perfect idiocy to accuse my wife of theft" he said with dignity. Your brooch probably came unfast- ened and fell to the floor. Doubtless, 1t has already been found and turned in at the box ofiice."
 The dowager sniffed, looking, in the process, uncommonly like a Japanese rug dog.
 That being true," continued MT. Osgood, "and this scene being most krmihating. you will oblige me, off, cer. by permitting us to pass"
 The policeman wavered. There's been lot of complaints this evening"" he objected. T don't know just what to do."
 This was so obvious that immediate ly everybody began making sugges- tions. Mrs. Osgood. however. had come to herself in the interval. Her pres- ence of mind returned.
 ''Wait!" she commanded, the iciness of her tone instantly silencing those about her. We will put stop to this foolishness at once. The old lady says she saw her brooch on my cloak Now she can examine the cloak herself and zee her mistake"
 With a gesture of superb disdain, she pulled the garment from her shoulders and held 1t up for inspection. There was a chorus of gasps. Mrs. Osgood glanced at the cloak and then fell back against her husband The chiffon in- terlining of the wrap was fairly ablaze with gems. Not only was the missing brooch visible. fastened securely near the collar, but there were sunbursts snd crescents and Mercury-wings and stick-pins galore. Diamonds shone along the hem. opals clung lovingly to the lace rufiies. and emeralds peeped out from the folds.
 Mir. Osgood was the first of the as- tonished group to recover his senses ane to realize that this latest develop ment carried the incident beyond him. "It seems." he observed, 'that Mrs. Os- good has been made the scapegoat of thief. 1 think we had all better accom- rany this ofiicer to the station house until some conclusion can be reached"
 On the sidewalk. Mrs. Osgood felt some one jostie her and turned to look Into the face of the thin. nervous wo- man whose behavior had been 90 in- tolerable during the performance. Having secured her attention. that in- dividual leaned forward until her lips almost touched Mrs. osgood's ear.
 You squealerl- she whispered. "Tf yon didn't intend to get away with them. why did you wear the ringy"
 An instant later, when Mrs. Osgood. experiencing at last. reached out for her. she had disap>sdred into the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
'To MANAGE LABOR CAMPAIGN.

The American Federation of Labor has de. cided to go actively into politics Officials of the organization believe that the needs of the work In this way and the federation will make a hard fight this fall on all members of congress who have opposed legislation introduced in the in- terest of the laborer.
 To manage the campaign Boston man. long labor leader in that city. has been chosen. He is Thomas F. Tracey. and will make his head quarters in this city. Since 1903 Tracey has been chairman of the national legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor, and he has held numerous Of1ces in labor organizations. In 1895 he was president of the Cigar Makers label League and in 1897 was president of the Central Labor union of Boston. In 1899 he was sent by the American Federation of Labor to the con- gress of the British trades unions. Two years vice president of the CigarMakers International to Waahingfon anecial laeislatixa commi ittaoma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
1.-THE MATCHMAKER."

A powerful play. rich in comedy. is what is promised the patrons of Polls Labor day afternoon and even- ing. when Daniel Sully and his com pany will appear in the three-act comedy, "The Matchmaker In this play Mir Sully is seen as Father Daily of Idaho, and his troubles In regu- lating the affairs of rough commu- nifty form the basis of an original and interesting story. The play is handsomely staged and is presented by a company of unusual merit. The sale of seats for MT Sully's engagement will open Saturday morning and prices are 25. B, 90 and 75 cents, matinee 25 and 50 cents. No free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
"A GROWN OF THoRNs.r 7

"A Crown of Thorns" which has proven one of the melo-dramatic sue cesses of the past season is an nounced for presentation at Polls Friday and Saturday evening, and Saturday afternoon. The play is free from all melo-dramatic conventional ties and is welcome relief after the seemingly inexhaustive supply of i'm morally suggestive plays that have been nauseating the theatergoer for a few seasons past. "A Crown of Thorns" is drama of more than or dinary merit, 1t Is bright and clean. not overtirawn and has distinct vein of comedy which brightens 1t wonderfully. It contains scenes of intense heart interest, but there is a decided absence of maudlln sentiment and heart-rending pathos "A Crown of Thorns" will be found real novel; ty in comparison to many plays now before the public Prices are 9, & and 90 cents; matinee 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
POLI'S
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"

"Why Girls Leave Home" is the novel title of drama, which will be seen at Polf tonight. The theme is taken from life, and so handled that nature flows through every part of It. The plot hinges upon young girl who submits to the attentions of travelling salesmen, against the wish es of her family. Her elder brother in particular, the man of the house, takes upon himself to rule her with a rod of iron, to which she as reso- lutely objects, and out of which grows the denoument of the play. The scenic embellishments are said to be unusually attractive; the cafe scene in the second act being partic- ularly effective. Prices are 25, 35 and 5Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
LOOKS AFTER HEALTH OF PLANTS.

Mrs. Flora w. Patterson. mycologist of the agricultural department is a graduate of liar yard Annex. now known as Radcliffe college. Her brother is a professor in Harvard university. Mrs. Patterson worked in Harvard in connection with the Grey herbarium for several years before coming to the agricultural department at Wash ington That was ten years ago. and since that time Mrs Patterson has done an immense amount of good for the people of this country
 Nothing In the line of plants can be imported into the United States unless it has first passed her inspection. and been pronounced absolutely free from all fungus growth or disease.
 If such case of disease is discovered on a certain plant the latter may be sent to quaran- tine. where an effort will be made to cure the disease; if 1t Is too far gone the plant Is i'm mediately destroyed.
 Not the least important of Mrs. Ratterson's connection with mushrooms. Under her directio are propagated by the agricultural department and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
unsxmca.he,ie s,. Paul,s.

Unsympathetie St. PauFe.
 St. Paurs cathedral is to me the least genial of cathedrals, the least kindly. It is neither tenderness nor mystery. I would not call 1t exactly hard and churlish: 1t is simply so much noble masonry without sympa- thy.-Speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
DR. HORTER OF NEW YORK.

THE PHYSICIAN WHO CURES CATARRH BY THE LATEST EuHG
 PEAN SYSTEM. THE MULTIPATMC METHOD. Catarrh is the which 90
 
 and other allowing tai organ
  trouble and the there by affecting Dx oter has standing for patients that if there Of the disease within five they return him for ther treatment without penny fees
 have catarr kidneys bladder before it Is
  Horters office Several that ay would be othee without others because he hN does 1t Is constant wonder alike Ills offices trongd relating now wonderfully D Hoer when is almost DIR HORTER 237 Grand St. Waterbury Houn to IT g. m 80 to 630 to Consultation Absolutely Free Twenty Years Successful Practice The Ch Specialist in Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
COMMERCE PAYS HIGH WAGES.

The interstate commerce commission Is be- coming a rival of the Isthmian canal commission In the matter of paying high salaries Prof. Henry c. Adams, of the Michigan State univer- sity, who has just definitely accepted the position of expert in charge of statistics and accounts" will be paid S10000 year. He will devise a sys- tenn of bookkeeping for the railroads He will be permitted to retain place with the university Prof. Adams will be the highestsalarfed em- ploye the commission has ever had, but 1t Is the determination of the body, now that it will have an enective law. to make no mistake on the score of undue economy.
 The commission has in mind several other jobs that will pay about well. and the right man could likely get two or three times e100o0 as general counsel for the commission if he could only be found The commissioners do not want ey do intend to have as good brains hereafter as Is possible.
 lployed a special field agent and sent him out to tion under the La Toilette railroad grain elevator lon concerning this subject of this inquiry con sion through the grain and railroad companiesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
sRlrlsH HISTORY OF THE PRESIDENT.

gently been Issued in England and has the fol- lowing to say of the ancestry and history of the chief executive of the United States
 Born at New York, 27 Oct 1858; n., firstly, 27 Oct. 1880. Alice Hathaway. dau. of George Cabot Lee. and. by her (who d. 14 Feb. 1SS4), has issue:
 Alice Lee. b. 12 Feb 1884: m. IT Feb 1906, Nicholas, son of Nicholas Longworth, of Cincin. natl. O.. by Susan, his wife. dau. of Judge Tim. othy Walker.
 He m. secondly. 2 Dec. 1886. Edith Kermit dau. of Charles Carow, and by her. has issue:
 Theodore, b. 13 Sept 1887; Kermit, b. 10 Oct. 1889; Archibald Bullock b. April 1894: 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
s.nefu, esclIII In Church.

6anefui eaciIIi h Church.
 The baneful bacilll now go to church. 1t appears. According to The British Medical Journal. the pews are crowded with them. We won der whether this explains why men stay away.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
No Leisure Class.

Strictly speaking. we have no leisure class Where we are doing nothing else. ve are getting divorced. Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
o.l,c.,. ora,n. of smeII.

The organs of smell in a turkey vulture and csrrion crow are 90 dell cate that they can scent their food for . distance of e niles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

 and
 
  Norwegians. make the best sailors of exhibitions of marine life hardshps enlistment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
polsee wesr s,r.w Hsss.

Some of the British police wear strav heimets in the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
TIre sne rrovbIe.

Ten minutes usuld get rid of lo<s C uOsble thzf it hkes hours to ten