davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land onice, Portland, Oregon,

September Z, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Ross II. IIavil-
and of TAFT, Oregon. has filed notice OF his in-
tention to make final three year proof In sup
port of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
1854 made September 10, 1904, for the lots . and
., section 10, township south, range 10 west
aud that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ut Portland, Oregon on
October Is, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of. the land, viz.
j. p. Bones, Charles F. Robertson, Lewis Q.
Beck and Tom lille, all OF Taft, Oregon.
ALGRRNoN DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04

Rings dyspepsia tablets do the work.
Stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, bloa. ling, etc, yield quickly. Two
days treatment free. Ask your drug.
gist for free trial. Sold by Otto o.
Krogstad g drugstore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. Land Office, Portland. oregon,

September II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Ida NJ. McClin-
took Of Taft, Oregon, has filed notice of her
intention to make final communication proof in
support OF her claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 16005, made July %, 1906, for the wiz sell
section 30, nwH ne14 end ne1l nwh of section
81, township g, range 10 w, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on October %,
1907.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lee Breeding, Thomas Kerr, Ross Iaviland,
Thomas McClintock, all of Taft, Oregon
,a ALaERNoN s. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04

1t is we'll known fact that persons
living in tie pine forests do not suffer
from kidney diseases. One dose of
Pineules at night usually relieves back
ache 30 days treatment, Sl.0O Yout
money refunded ii not satisfied. Sold
by OttoO. Krogstad's drugstore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04
oulnsy, spraIns and sweIIings Cured

I'm November, 1901, ! caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen SO that conld hardly breath.
lappled Chamterlain's Pain Balm aad
1T gave me relief in short time. In
two days l was all right" says Mrs. J..
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is a linimept and is
especially valuable for spraims and
swellings. For sale by o. o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04
For Sale.

For sale 265 goats about two fifths
nannies; 90 bushels OF thimothy seed;
500 lbs. of bromus seed absolutely free
from foul seeds; must sell at once ms
ain going East. G. M. GIDDINGs,
237 E. 6 st. Albany, Or. Phone Inde-
pendent No. 2Tl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04

Be wise and sow your grass seed now.
A fresh stock of all kinds now on hand
at Krogstad's Drug store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04

Try that Olympic flour at the City
Flour and Feed Store. Best -four on the
market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04
Shotgun for Sale Cheau.

A double barrel, hammer gun. In
quire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-10-04

A new lot of Boys Suits just arrived
at Stewards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
BIG TANK BURSTS,
PANIC IN PITTSBURG

PlTTSBURG, Pa, April 95-Just I'VE
minutes after The first annual sports
mems show opened in this city tonight
at the DuquesEe Garden, "a huge tank.
which was To have been used for tie
water sports, suddenly burst. and 10000
gallons OF water were forced over the
greaJ han. There were several thousand
people present. ana these. professionalism.
succeeded in reaching the promenade OF
the garden, which is about te' feet higher
than the floor space. being used for the
show. before any OF them were injured.
That those present tonight were not
Injured was considered miraculous. In
their rush for places Of safety many
were knocked down and trampIed. That
TO fatalities occurred is attributed TO
The fact that the garden, which covers
a floor space of Z3.z03 feet, is used for
Ice skating, and possesses numerous
water outlets These were opened i'm
medlately and in few moments all the
water had disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FORMER SUITOR
KILLED BY GIRL
She Then Commits Suicide
on His Wedding
Day.

OIL CITY, Pc, April 25.-Thaddeus
Stevens Ross. of this city. was shot and
Instantly killed here today by Miss
Belle Sroup. The girl then shot her
self through the heart. The tragedy
occurred i'm the office of DIR. George w
Magee while the physician was at
lunch Both victims were members Of
prominent families. Ross was TO have
been married tonight at O'Clock 10
Miss Drusilla SampseIl. OF this citv.
There We're no witnesses TO the shoot
ing.
The murderer and suicide was q for
lrer sweetheart OF the dead man Miss
Stroup arrived at noon from Bradford.
where she mad been employed in a hos
pital. and went directly to the ofHcs
OF Dr. Masee.
Fielding no one iu tie office she called
Ross on the telephone, and asked him
10 come 10 the office and see her.
What took place there no one will ever
know. II could not be ascerJained from
persons who were iu the building at
the time tElt any loud talking took
place between them, or that they had a
quarrel When DIR. MaEee returned
from lunch and opened the door he
found the dead bodies
Ross had seated himself in large
chair, and apparently, while tallnS %
The girl, had placed both hands IN his
trousers pockets.
IL is thought she walked over 70 Tie
chair in which Ross was seated and
shielding the -o--Calber revolver HlIl
her dress fired the hrst shot at his
heart. Apparently he never moved, rs
the position OF The body was natural
when found.
Standing over her victim. she then
shot herself through the heart. The
revolver dropped from her hands ana
was found near her body.
Miss Eampsen. the bride-eleCt. is pros
trated tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
TIMBLES
WITHOUT WARNING
Eight-Story Brick Structure
COllapSeS on Wabash
Avenue in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The front of the
eight-story brick building at 3i5 and 34S
Wabash avenue collapsed at an early
hour this morning, tumbHng into the
street ana carrying several OF the floors
with 1t.
The crash vas preceded by no warn
ing and several sabmen ha1 narrow
escape.
Excitement in the Savoy restaurant
and the ueighbOriug Commercial Hotel
marked the crash. owing 10 the fact
that there were go people on the street
at the time OF the collapse. there We're
no fatalities. This building had only
recently been remodeled and IL dam
age 20 the stocks 0f several arms Cc-
cuDying tie lower floors VIII reach IL
least S5JU00.
The iiTe department inspectors attrib-
ute the collapse 10 q weakening OF the
binders and supports of the recon
structed front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
NEIL ROBINSON.
The Coal Expert, Who Suggested the
Coal Column.
Column viii Rear Head
l23 Feet in the
Air.

The State of West Virginia ranks sec
ond as a producer of coal and it is a
clever idea that this production snail be
Jypihed at the jamestown Exposition by
a coal column Neil Robinson, one of
the famous coal experts of the United
States suggested this unique method OF
calling attention TO the wonderful re-
sources of his State in such a useful
commodity. and the coal producers, like p
wise the railroads that transport the
stuff. entered into partnership for the
proper construction of such an exhibit.
This coal column viii be 1-3 feet high
and Il fet square at the base.
The column viii represent the different
seams OF coal found and mined i'm West
Virginia The base VIII he made OF big
blocks of coal taken from the lowest
geological stratum and the ether seams
viii be piled one upon the other with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FIRE ENDANGERS
HUNDRED LIVES
IN TENEHENTS
One Tenant Tells Police
She Heard Men Talk
ing About Fire. .

NEW YORK, April ga fire believed
TO have been started by incendiaries
with the object OF robbery early today.
endangered the lives of 100 tenants Of
q hvc-stoTy tenement house in Eas,
18th street. and resulted in the injury
OF three persons. Scores Of the occu-
pants had narrow escapes from death.
Daring rescues by several policemen
prevented any fatalities
Mrs. Adie Berwick told the police she
hearG men, who by their accent appear
ed TO be Italians. talking in the hall
shortly before the blaze was discovered.
She heard one man say fire" and an
other cautioned him to "shut up" A
lew moments later she detected the
flames.
Several families were saved Icy
stretching boards across the alieyway- 20
q neighboring house. Two men and a
woman were badly burned before they
were rescued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
EIGHT UNION LABOR MEN
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY

GOLDFfELD, Kew, April 25.-Chief
Constable IHmau aad posse have ar
rested eight leaders OF the Industrial
Workers or the world as q result OF Sc
cret indictments returned By the grand
jury within the last te- DAYS. the IN
dic,mcngs We're made mp Oh charges
OF conspiracy In connection with the
killing Of Tony Silva. "a restaurant keep
or. cor watch 81 r. Preston and Joe
Smith. business agents OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World are now on trial
at the county seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

third division, vice Miss Beuer. 10 take
effect April II, Estella Keys, appointed
caretaker OF 1917 Twelfth street north
west at a salary of SIS per month. 20
take effect April !. Miss NJ. L. BugbCe
sent from the fourth 10 the first grade
at her own request, on ground OF il
health. and from class To class - aJ
same salary. TO take effect April 10, Miss
NJ A. MuckcuhOIpJ promoted from the
third ~ the fourth grade AT same sal
aTy, TO take effect April 15, vice Miss
Bugbee, Miss N. r. Keller promoted
from the first To the third grade, from
class . TO class 9. and from S6Z5 70 $3.50
per aunum, to take effect April 1G. vice
Miss Nucktnhaupt; J. +. Smith appoint
ed teacher of applied steam and cleo
triCity i'm the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School at S1.6JU per anGum, vice Mr.
TCwne to take effect April l5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
MILLI0NAIRE'S SON
GETS BUT SIS MONTHLY

mr.. EERNON. N r., April z5.-Ths
will o. Charles r. Warng. millionaire
hat manufacture or Y0nkerss cuts on
Mr. Warings son, Chester G. WarlnE.
with ONT q monthly allowance Of $50,
while two other sons inherit the bulk
mother. ID Is estimated that Dir. War
ms lelt between 10000 and sl0O3D008-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
NAVY PATTERN SHOP
DESTROYED BY FIRE

PORTSMOUTH. X. r.. April 25.-Fire
In the engineering pattern shop at the
navy ward caused loss of 800 OJ0. burn
Jig several costly patterns and q large
amount OF metal stores IN the depart
nlent Of construction and repairs. Bids
Tor "a new pattern shoD To cost $4,000
win Doe opened iu washington ON
April -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
LEFT ARMY FOR JOB.
NOV LOSES POST

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Maior
Cassius T. Gillette, who left the United
States Army to become chief o. the
bureau of filtration in this city. at a
salary Of SlLo00 a year, has resigned
az the request OF Director OF Public
Works George Stearns.
Mayor Reyburn said the resignation Of
Major Gillette had been asked as mat
ter of saving to the city. de said the
filtration work was % per cent com
pieJed, and the city did not now need
such an expensive man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
WE EAT roo MUCH.

Medical science declares that Dracti-
caily seveu-eighths OF our lis are due To
Overfeeding. Colds in the head are
often due TO eating too muca. il may
be claimed that our own Widespread
boards are meager. compared TO those
Of our ancestors. Probably. ]ut our an
cestors were hardy, and able TO throw
of the effects OF "a hearty meal. We Go
not take into consideration the great
difference between their life and ours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

the youngest coal formation "a the apex.
There are nineteen separate and distinct
sorts of coal thus represented I'm the
column and Mr.. Robinson as an expert
not only i'm the discovery of coal but
ln its chemical composition has carefully
analysed each stratum.
Several thousand tons of coal will bee
used ia the construction and zach mine
and railroad has made cOntribuuCne No
such column has ever been put up ia
any country and visitors nj james stow,
VIII incidentally learn something about
the remarkable development of the State
which contributes the unique black mon
ument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
THE BUSY AMERICAN HEN.

The great American hen, learning APP
parenJlv of the threa tened decline in
business, mas Deen DONG her iuii PAL !
toward discOurag1ng the idea Last
week 81. 3U0,60a eggs reached the New
York market, the record receipts being
made on Tuesday when 1851. 800 strict
lys." ali carefully packed for storage,
arrived on the ground. The amount re-
cciyed since January ! sUrpasses all
previous receipts by at least so per cent.
and the end is not yet.-BostJu Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
DIES FROM CANCER
CAUGHT FROM X-RAYS

CHICAGO. April 25.-Wolfram c.
Fuchs, an expert in the use Of the x-ray.
died here today Of cancer. which he
contracted three years ago through
coming in contact with the x-ray ap3a-
ratus.
Since DR.. Fuchs became affected with
cancer he has submitted TO a number
of opera tons. several of his fingers haV-
ing been ampUJated. These operations
We're unsuccessful. and the disease
steadily spread TO different parts Of his
BODY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

PETERSBURG, Va. April John
r, Parham, aged sixty-dve years. a
Confederate veteran, who was color
guard for his regiment in Picketts
famous charge at Gettysburg. com
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the head with q Colts re-
volver. He fingered two hours after
the shooting before death occurred. He
had been respondent for some time past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
WORK OF THE DIVORCE MILL.

According TO figures compiled by the
Census Bureau at Washington. d d.
vOrCe suit is filed every two minutes
during working hours of court officials,
and a divorce granted every three min
utes in the United States. This has been
the average for the last twenty years,
and census officials say the number is
increasing at an alarming rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FINE FOR COMPLEXION.

OF all ethe marks Of beauty a
good complexion is thc most de-
sirable md SET the easiest to at
tain
A salf0w ska and dull eyes are
The direct result OF faulty diges-
lion. or which subject we quote
from an interview OF a prominent
metropolitan physician VINO has a
practice amongst the nation aFis-
tocracV. He saws. Dyspepsia. In
digestion and defective bowel ac-
ton probably cause more Ills than
manv OF the more serious diseases
combined. and 5eI bE a simple
course Of treatment this most UNI
desirable condition can be relieved
and cured First ~ All relieve che
stomach Of It's burden bv using q
digestive that Will give the organs
vitality For this the following
prescription viii ZEE found to work
wonders 'Eatane5r Con pound, one
ounce, Essence of PeDsiu. two
ounces, Syrup OF Ginger. three
ounces. mix these iu sIE-ounCe
bottle and use -u doses OF from
one TO two tzhlesEc after
each meal and also at le1Lime for
the hrst Few days The Ingredients
can be secured at any -00d drug
store. By following va dis treat
mont, the rose Of health will soon
be restored 90 the Ualiid cheek and
glitter or happiness shine from the
eyes"
Coming from such high author
ity. the above advice Is weu worth
following
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
MY BIRD BIRTHDAY.

Josef Lhevinnc, the celebrated plan
list, was born in Moscow on December
g, 1874. his father being then a mu-
stefan in the imperial orchestra of his
native city From his father the lad
received his first musical instruction.
At the age Of six he began to take les
sons from Krisander, a Swede, re-
naming with him five years. during
which period h. made his first public
appearance in ..os,ow. At eleven he
began his studies i'm the Imperial
Conservatory. receiving at his gradu-
alton in 1892 a gold medal and the
highest honors. The next three sum.
mers he spent in the Caucasus, chief
ly for the benefit of his health. but
continuing his studies at the same
time. In his fourteenth year he was
invited by Rubinstein to play at one
Of his orchestral concerts in Moscow
At Berlin. in 1895. he was victorious
in the first competition for the Rubin
stein prize. which is offered every
five years. Since then he has given
concerts in all parts OF Europe and
America and for five years he has
been a professor in the Imeprial con
servatory Of Moscow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
MESSAGE
GOES TO CONGRESS
CONTINUED From Page 81

impossible to get men to treat it from
the standpoint of the public good. In
my judgment the wise time to deal
with the matter is Immediately after
such election.
When our tax laws are revised the
question of an income tax and an in
heritance tax should receive the care
full attention Of our legislators. In my
Judgment both Of these taxes should
be part of our system Of federal tax
alton.
Instances Of abuse in the granting
Of injunctiuns in labor disputes CON
tinues to occur. and the resentment in
the minds of those who feel that their
rights are being invaded and their lib
erty of action and of speech uuwar-
rantably restrained continues likewise
to grow. Much of the attack on the
use OF the process of Injunction is
wholly without warrant: but / am con-
strained to express the belief that for
some there is warrant. This question
is becoming more and more one OF
prime importance. and unless the
courts will themselves deal with it in
effective manner. it is certain ulti-
mately to demand some form of legis-
lative action. It would be most unfor-
tunate for our social welfare if we
should permit many honest and law
abiding citizens to feel that they had
just cause for regarding our COurts
with hostility. earnestly commend
TO the attention Of the congress this
matter. so that some way may be de
yised which will limit the abuse of in
functions and protect those rights
which from time TO time il unwar-
rantably invades. Moreover discou-
tent is often expressed with the use Of
the process Of injunction by the
courts. not only in labor disputes. but
where state laws are concerned. ! re-
frain from discussion OF this question
as / am informed that 80 will soon re-
ceiye the consideration Of the SUI
preme court.
There should be no tariff ON any
forest product grown in this country:
and. in especial. there should be no
tariff on wood pulp: due notice Of the
change being Of course given to those
engaged in the business so as To en-
able them 10 adjust themselves to the
new conditions. The repeal Of the
duty on wood pulp should IL possible
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The presidents message, presented
today to the two houses of congress
ut the beginning of the first session OF
the sixtieth congress, is no disappoint.
ment to his friends, and even his po-
litical enemies are bound to admit it
is, in most respects, strong, practical
and sensible.
The president takes up the finan-
clay condition, and while admitting
that no nation has greater resources
than ours, and no citizens have great
er energy and industrial ability, he
urges the necessity for immediate leg
islation regulating our currency. He
thinks provision should be made for
an emergency currency. The presi-
dent says the country needs a greater
elasticity in its currency, provided. of
eollrse tia that -rie- recognize the -eEeR-
greater need of a safe and secure cur
rency, based on adequate securities
approved by the government.
Another remedy he recommends is
postal savings banks. Through the
agency of such banks, money, he de-
clares, would be restored to the reg
ular channels of trade, to the mutual
benefit of capital and labor. He
thinks the savings banks would be
taken advantage of by timid people
who hoard their savings.
The president recommits himself to
unrelenting warfare on trusts and
combinations formed in restraint of
trade, and recommends that ample
provision be made for the supervision
and regulation of railroads and other
corporations doing an interstate bust
ness. He thinks there should be
law licensing railway companies to
engage in interstate commerce upon
certain conditions The law should
be so framed, he says, as to give the
Interstate Commerce Commission
power to pass upon the future issue
of securities, while ample means
should be provided to enable the CON-
mission, when in its judgment it is
necessary, to make a physical valua-
tion of any railroad. He says this
control is coming, and that railroads
and other great corporations will do
well to recognize this fact. The presi-
dent says that to attempt to control
these corporations by law suits means
to impose upon both the department
of justice and the courts an impossi-
Bile burden. Such a law, to be really
effective, he says, must be admins
tered by an executive body, and not
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
DECEMBER 3 IN HISTORY.

1512-The British admiralty office es
tablished by Henry VIII.
1751-George Cabot, who was presi
dent of the Hartford conven
ton, born in Salem, Mass Died
April Is, 1923.
1777-New Jerseys first newspaper
issued at Burlington.
1S1O-Mauritius taken by the English.
1S39-Frederick VI of Denmark died.
Succeeded by Christian VIII.
1S55-Railway communication opened
between Hamilton and Toronto,
Ontario.
1S63-Gen Longstreet raised the
siege of Knoxville.
1S66-Great reform demonstration by
London trades unions.
1SS1-Electric street lights introduced
in Philadelphia.
1S94-Leon Albeit, ex-governor OF
New Jersey, died.
1S97-German marines took posses.
sion of Kiao Chan, China.