davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-10
r.. d. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M; to 4 and 7 to 8
.. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
E~BOTH 'PHONES-N
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
Bows Life Saved.

My little boy. four years old. had
severe attack of dysentery. We
had two physicians; both of them
gave him up. We then gave him
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy which cured him
aud believe that saved his life-wil.
liam II. Stroling, Carbon Hill. Ala
There is no doubt but this remedy
saves the lives of many children each
year. Give 1t with castor oil accord.
ing to the plain printed directions and
cure IL certain. For sale by
Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

BOY KILLED-C. r. McCandless
received a telegram this morning
from Guthrie, Okla, advising him
that Ormo McCreight, aged about II.
was killed there last evening by COM
ing In contact with live electric
wire. The dead boy is a nephew to
Mr.. McCandless land with the other
members Of the family resided on Red
creek, the new farming section south
east OF Florence. until the removal of
the family to Oklahoma two years
ago. The father is teaching school
and the boys are working In the fac
toIie Darwin ad Orlin, two BROTH
els, are still at Red creek and will
be avdised Of the death by courier
this afternoon. They will leave for
Oklahoma tonight.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
SURPRISE PARTY = weduesd.,

SURPRISE PARTY = Wednesday
evening n number Of friends gathered
Mt the home Of Ethel VIM Tuyl and
gave her pleasant surprise. The
evening WAS spent with games and
music. Refreshments were served.
All had an enjoyable time. Those
present were Irene Maze. May Miller.
Anna Walker. Ula Ferguson. iva.
nette Kauble. Susie Cronk. Myrtle
Van Tuyl, Margret Ray, Henrictta
Locke. Katie Daily. Adelia Krombkn,
Hazel Tennant. Addio Wilson. vii.
lie Ray. Robert Oliver. John Milne.
Alix Bruce. Glen Evans. Willie
Klienx. Tom Rodds. Louis Harvey.
Norton Lockard. George Van Tuyl.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
MARROW ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING IN GRAPE CREEK

s. A. Tyo Of the Star meat market
and son. Anthony. had a narrow es-
cape from drowning in Grape creek
while returning home from the Wet
Mountain valley last Saturday after-
noon. They had passed through a
couple of heavy showers on the way
down from. the valley. but they did
not consider the rainfall sufficient to
raise Grape creek to any perceptable
extent. Contrary to their expecta-
tions, however, it was seething and
boiling like the rapids below Niagara
Falls on their arrival at the crossing
this side of Webster park. Although
the water was greatly aRitated 1t did
not appear to be very deep and Mr..
Tyo drove into it without any
thought of danger.
When in the middle of the stream
a great wall of water came down the
stream and completely filled the bug
~ in which he and his son were rid
ing and washing the horse off his feet.
The horse, vehicle and its occupants
were carried down the stream for u
distance of fully hundred yards
T. Il, Nr hn ln ~ IL
in safety. The boulders AID stones
in the creek were carried forward by
the current with great rapidity
sweeping the horse from its feet
and wrecking ths buggy. When
they were struggling in the water
with little hope of reaching terra
firma Mr.. Tyo told his son to take
hold the horse's tail and cling to
it al all hazard, feeling sure that
If he did he would sooner or later be
able to reaoh..dry land.
Mr.. Tyo and son were compelled
to walk to town after their adventure,
the buggy being in such condition
as to make riding in it impossible.
Mr.. Tyo says it was one Of the most
thrilling experiences in his life and
is one that he has no desire to re :
peat OH account of the peril involved
in It, He says that he will never
drive into stream of that kind
again. Canon City Record.
Mr.. Tyo is we'll known here and is
related to Mrs. Thos. Carmody.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

SHIPPING ROASTERS- Barney
Ginsberg. who bought tho ruins of
the National mill, is at this time
engaged in breaking up the two
roasters and shipping them to Dem
ver. He has shipped several car
loads of junk from the dump and
has several cars yet to 20 out, but as
the junk market is not brisk now
some of the shipments will be slow.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
NOTICE.

The Gibbs Jewelry Go. has jus. in
stalled u first class watch repairer.
He comes from the East. is efficient
aud proficient In all lines of work.
From now on you can depend on
repairs Of every description being
turned out promptly.
tt y. l.. GIBBS.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

Morning service Mt i0a5; evening
service Z 40 p m. Sunday school II 40
a, m Wednesday evening meeting
500. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from 3 to L.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
ABOUT YOUR NEiOnBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Xoooooooooooooooo
g. NJ. Deibert and family re-
turned last evening from their camp
ing trip on the Hardscrabble.
Mrs. Geo. Kiekle and Mrs. Frank
Lode Of Wauken. Ill. are here visit
ing with their aunt, Mrs r. 0.
King.
Mrs. Louis Ginsberg and Mrs.
J. ]. Fleischmnnn left on the noon
train for Denver to remain the next
two weeks.
r.. J. Morse and family have
moved up from Portland and are
renting the Bert McCandless house
on Pixies Peak avenue.
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay and daugh-
ter Lillian returned last evening from
two.months' visit with relatives in
Springfield Mo.
John J. Cooper. manager OF the
Mountain Electric company of Dem
yer. is in the city looking over hia
tract OF land on Beaver park.
". S. Simon of Canon City spent
Yesterday shaking hands with Flor
ence friends Mr.. Simon il still a
heavy holder of property in this
city.
A. v. Hoffman and his brother.
in.law who is here visiting from
Missouri, returned yesterday from
Beaver creek where they spent two
or three days.
Miss Myrtle Tedford, kinder
garten teacher in the Los Angeles
schools, arrived this morning to visit
F. ID. Mccormick, s. L. Tedford
and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Sebree are
expected to return this evening from
Denver where they spent the last
three weeks They come overland.
having driven there from here
james p. Zoeter was a Florence
visitor in Canon yesterday aftern oon.
He and his family expect to leave
next week for the Pacific coast, but as
the weather Is hot in California now
they will stop and visit en- route.
Dave Houston and wife have re-
turned from the Cripple Greek district
where they visited with his sister.
Mrs. W. P. Hawkins. Mrs. II, Hous
ton who accompanied them to the dis
trict. will remain there short time
longer.
Representative Matt Lipes was
In the city yesterday. He was just
returning from Denver and was on
route to his home In Canon. 1t IL
said that Mr.. Lines IN building politi.
cal fences looking toward the nomi
nation for state senator from Fremont
county this fall.
john Houston and wife and Mrs
McBeo will leave early tomorrow
morning for Red Greek springs. about
wenty. -four miles southeast of Flor.
ence to spend day or two and will
then go to Upper Hardscrabble to fish
aud rest. They expect to DO gone un
til the last Of the coming week.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the
improvement OF putting in the steps
Mt the main entrance those attending
the Methodist church will use the
door on tho east side OF the church
on Petroleum avenue.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

The advance sale of tickets for "a
Domestic Experiment" givon by St.
Adams Guild on Thursday evening.
July 90. indicates crowded house.
Secure your seats at once, on sale Mt
Daniels drug store. Admission 90,
80 and 25cts.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
Wanted Much Ammunition.

Recently four tons and half Of
bullets were dug out Of a. hill behind
= rife range at Yarmouth, Eng. the
accumulation OF two years shooting
BY the local volunteers. They sold
for 1122.60 . ton.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80.
Morning subject. "The Supremacy
of Jesus -
Evening service subject. "Quo
Vadis. " The evening service will be
illustrated with stereopticon views.
and an account of this ladies are
requested leave their hats at home
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

Sunday School mt 1000 n. M.
morning service II 100 IA. m; class
meeting l2 100 III. ; Junior League 100
D. m; Epworth league 1900 p ~.
evening service ut $500; Bible study
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

Plumbing goods at prices unheard
of. Tho Geo. Wilson II. and S. Co
lot
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
Mutual.

Bridget" said Mrs. Grouchcy. q
don't like the looks Of TINT man who
called to see you last night" well
WE'LL" replied Bridget. "ain't II funny.
ma'amf lie said the same thing sbou,
ycu.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

For SAlc-Jersey miloh COW. gentle
and good mixer. Inquire 1894
West Third b.. or phone black S72.
1922
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

The Wilson Hdw. Co., has fount
some plumbing fixtures so cheap that
is will surprise you. 1t is willing
to share with the public. lott
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
LADIES DON'T BAKE

7 loaves Cottage bread for 21c.
Rogors Bakery Go. II
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Florence Aerie No. 1863 meets Mon.
day July 20. Business of Importance
All members are requested to BIO pres
ent.
IS 10 CHAS. CLELLAND. Secy.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18

Sunday school Mt 9;45, preaching
at II a. III. and 500 p. m.
All welcome.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
st. Adams.

Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon Mt II.
All are welcome.
No evening service.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
RACES AT DENVER.

Ono half rates via Colorado aud
Southern July II and July 18th, good
ten days S.ls
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES
oOOOOOOOO0oO(
Christian Church

Christian Church
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be ''The Supreme Race"
and for evening, 1.-THE Penalty of
SIM"
Sunday school at 10 n. m, and
Christian Endeavor Mt p. m.
We very cordially invite you to at
tend these services.
Presbyterian.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning service II a. III.
Evening service s p. m.
Y. Z. $. O. Il. p. III.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing Z $50.
Morning subject. "The Magnetism
Of Christ. +"
Evening subject, Strange Bed
follows"
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-07-18
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


First Sunday Of each month mass
at 8 n. IN. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 Il. III.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
THE GREATEST EVER
Continued from First Page

purpose to place it in every home of
the state that they could see it.
The speaker said that at his visit to
Duluth he invited the multitude to
hear him in the Armory hail. Jacob
son went to a banquet, and the list Of
the invited guests included some
holders and three members of the Steel
corporation He said that probably
the peculiar environments in which
he found himself explains why Jacob
son did not discuss the important
questions, such as common carriers,
taxation of iron ore, etc.
Gov. johnson stated that in that
speech jacobson said that the repub-
lican voter got into the bad habit Of
scratching his ticket, seeming not to
be happy unless he did so, but that
unfortunately they always managed to
ing themselves better judges as to who
of the republican party which had
The speaker thought that the voter
should vote as he himself thought fit.
s'By Jacobson's speech, the inference
is given that am the best man, said
the speaker land I heartily agree
with him.
Gov. johnson then launched on the
contention of his opponent that
divided responsibility, in having a
democratic governor and republican
legislature, caused greater expense to
the state and consequently raised
taxes He said that divided re-
sponsib1lity could not cause this, as
though elected by different parties,
each of them was responsible to all
the people of the state. He stated that
when he assumed Office he told the
members of the legislature that both
they and he had been elected to serve
the people and that they could best do
that by giving their best services to
the state. And that no governor has
worked in more complete harmony
with legislature then what existed
between the legislatures of 1905 and
1905 and himself. That it, could be
said to the credit of the legislature,
that in cooperation with them many
good laws were recommended, such a
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

the two-cent fare, the drainage law,
a reciprocal demurrage law, the Great
ing of a tax commission, etc. And
that in fact more good laws had been
passed than in any other time in the
history of Minnesota.
The governor said. that the re-
publican politicians do not charge that
he was extravagant or that any of his
appointees were extravagant. The
only crime was that a democrat had
been elected governor of republican
state. That it was a peculiar situa
tion when 1t is necessary for DEM
ocratic governor to defend a repub.
l1can legislature from the unjust at
tacks OF a republican candidate for
governor. The speaker said that 1t
costs more to run the government. No
murmur is heard from his opponent
because the National government has
doubled the expenses of the govern
ment. It costs total Of $500, 600 more
to conduct the state government; but
of this most OF it goes to the five
insane asylums, the state reform
school, training school, normal
schools, schools for INDECENT children,
and the state university. These ap-
preparations were made by the board
Of control IN 1905, the members, of
which were J. F. Jacobson, Mr.. Gould
and Mr.. Levitt. Jacobson signed
these reports. Then there was the
raise in salaries, the increase cost of
coal and market supplies, which made
total increase Of $3.50, 900. Now he
blames the legislature for doing So
Gov. johnson criticized jacobson for
his inconsistency.
The speaker then gave list OF how
money was spent and asked the voters
if it was not we'll invested. $50, O0O
for a tax commission, 100000 for
drainage of northern Minnesota, $3.50,
600 for the main buildings OF the state
university, $4,000 for live stock
pavilion at the state fair, $40, 600 fol
glandered and diseased animals that
had been killed by order of the state,
$75, 600 for soldiers home, also the1l
wives and the widows of soldiers,
$16, 600 for crippled children; he sale
that if the people could see what wa.
being done for these children
they would not say that it was mis-
spent. $25, 900 for a soldiers monu
! ment at Vicksburg. as mark of re
spect for these patriotic Minnesotan
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

After being continued from one day
to another, the case Of state VI.
Kaluza, in which defendant wa1
charged by complainant, Nick Adams,
with willful destruction of newly laid
cement walk on Seventh street north
east, was taken up Tuesday. a
number Of witnesses were present.
one Of whom in his. testimony stated
that he had seen John Hohowitcz,
another witness, walk on the newly
laid cement walk. Upon this first.
hand evidence, the action against
Kaluza was dismissed and H0howicx
confronted with the charge. Seeing
that he was in pinch Hohowicz
pleaded guilty. and Justice Gaudet.
before whom the case came up, fined
him IS and costs, amounting in all to
S. 95. s=
It is needless to say that he will
not be found walking on any more
newly laid walks. z.ss
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

0lgl0 ma instead Of putting the 0xtr1
prison labor on shoes which came in
competition with free labor, he had
the capacity Of the twine plant In
creased to 1870 900 pounds. thereby
reducing the cost Of the twine to the
farmers from 10 and 10 cents 9 pound
to- 7-10 cents per pound. Further
more it brought in returns Of $175. 900
and made the state prison on self
sustaining institution. The manufac-
.ture of harvesters IN competition
with the harvester trust, is also one Of
the improvements which is now being
made at the state prison. and from
which the farmers will profit, by the
reduction of the price Of their
machinery.
The governor said that time was
when people predicted ru1nation if the
democrats would win, but that this
has been proven to be altogether
wrong. That the only railroad
reforms were secured during the ad-
mlnlstrati0ns of democratic governors,
Ex- Governor Lind and Gov. johnson s
administrations. And that although
decentralization was predicted, the
great state of Minnesota has gone on,
and will 60 on developing its re-
sources, and improving for the people:
That we have the finest educational
system, and other countries model
their educational systems after ours.
Gov. johnson concluded his speech
by saying that the usual snow storm
of the ballots would take place on
Nov. 3rd, and that when the sun
would reach It's zenith IN travelling in
its orbit, the following day, it would
find him with smile on his face nc
matter which way the election was
decided; but that his smile would be 9
little broader if it found him re-
elected as governor.
He was given thunderous applause
after which the people crowded K
shake hands with our popular governor
and assure him that he would not bl
forgotten on Nov. 3rd.
| His delivery was such that he hel(
his audience with ease and was inter
rupted frequently by bursts of ap
plause when he made telling point
The attention paid the speaker was /:
tribute to the man himself and all lef
the hall satisfied that they had heart
a man who was not only able to speal
but one who had something definite t.
tell his hearers. A man who is :
credit to the people of the stat,
and one that should again be electet
to the highest office in thei
power to give. It is safe to say thai
Gov. johnson made his own votes NOR
sure and won many more during hi
short stay in the city. ...
Gov. johnson was then taken to tn,
Germania hall, where he shook hand
with a number OF people, who hat
been listening to speech of Secretar,
McEwen Of the State Federation O
Labor. He was then taken to Royalto,
lin an automobile, accompanied by Mr.
McEwen and P. H. Nelson and Chas
E. Vasaly. where he made non
partisan address to a packed house a
the Catholic church fair, which wa
given in the Royalton opera house
:, His address on "The American
Citizen'' was very we'll received
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
ELIGIBLE FOR NEXTsHOUSE.

The contention that members of tn
legislature Of 1902 are not eligible for
re election, and the attempt to have the
names Of the defeated candidates at
the republican primaries substituted
for those of the successful ones as
candidates died natural death, the
death blow being a per curian decision
given out today by the supreme court
affirming the eligibility OF the former
members as candidates for re- election,
says the st. Paul Dispatch.
The actions were taken on tho
grounds that the former members of
the legislature voted to increase the
compensation of members of the
Legislature from $500 to $1,000 per
term while constitutional provision
prohibit a member of the legislature
from holding any Office, the emolu-
ments of which have been increased
during the session Of the legislature Of
which he was member until one
year after the expiration Of his term.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
SILK FACTORY IN CROW WING
COUNTY.

SoO IN L.
Brainerd Dispatch; Crow Wing
county IS to have another new town
and another new industry. Leon
Bozark, OF Chicago, a silk manu-
facturer, is having town plated on
the Minnesota & International be-
tween Hubert and Nisswa. He has
also asked for bids, it is stated by r
E. Philips and W. H. Hallett, who are
plating the town site for large
factory, 60x80 feet IN size, and also
for six six-room cottages. Mr..
Bozark, who is said to be a large
manufacturer of silk goods, gives as
his reasons for the move that rent is
too high in Chicago for his purpose,
and as she owns 100 acres near Hubert
he has decided to locate his factory
there. All raw material, he states,
has to be shipped to Chicago and he
believes the disadvantages Of large
city exceed the advantages of that
location and he proposes to locate his
manufactory IN Crow Wing county.
The plant will, it is said, give EN-
ployment to 125 women when in full
blast.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
WILL PROBABLY OPEN ICE
HOUSE IN BRAINERD. !.

ss 8. Trebby of this city is thinking
seriously Of putting up an ice house In
Brainerd, and was up there Monday
to look over the field. He found that
there was an excellent opening there
for such q business; and stated that
if he finally decides to put in an 100
house there, he would secure facilities
to load cars with ice direct from Q
nearby lake. These plans would not
interfere in the least with his local
ice house.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23
.s|liI)ll'III!

ss = !. i. -
..5 49, : via But M ae.ed y years,
passeo 1l away; as stne nome g her daugh.:
EIeI, aIs. JOS g: nance. S corner q.
srllsc Ssrees anu rlrst avenue nortn'
easy, loesday morning &C: 40 O'Clock,
aea5a pel9g 6g que % kioney tlouDle ana
uIopsy. o4e hau peen zen IL TOT the past
tnsse ~ l10n.Ls pn.,L J. =
DIT mLo' ,!.,.a Dul1 ~ was eae WluoW O. fecer
nasA' 1oaE - WIZ uieu ~ oo snis Guy oept. !,
looo' L q sls age oa 90 years, ana mas
peen 9 fesluenI 81. tnis place curing
u.9a ,Sast ns = ooneuy' peins one VI tne
! oA1GsS 19sS so.gteio T.oi.o ngno
:nu uia DulA' ,neo :51ouue, was }
oan 1oa1 - na IGulsYil.s 1;9 Lal'aua, = une ..
losa, anu i!veu VIII ner palenSs a.a Gngre 81
.l' uul noi 4S;,!y S!lnou usays. u 1910 sno
lnos:u . =: to-o W ultnols WiI9 n51 par1nes,
anu naL ~ 1oS1 |p VS.: was ait11u ny " reter Durk
ty Gt T;t.,o 1nHAy rns3a 1ne COUPE oseu W.
made their home here during the re-
mainder of their lives. durinp which
I time they made a large circle Of
friends. g.
Deceased IS survived by e,pht grown
up children. They are Peter Burk,
Mrs Camille Dugas, Mrs. Jos. La
Coauco anu eals. r.; =. 1auner OF THIS
city; Alfred Burk of Frazee; Mrs.
Matt Roberts of Canada, and George
Burk Of Minot. n. D.; also four
sisters, Mrs. Adellne Chounard, Mrs.
Leon Bois1oll, Mrs Jos: Bolsjoh and
Mrs. David LaChance, all OF this city.
2ne was aso granomotne1 70 twenty-
tnI1S' oS, = auu Sleat- tanulnvtner " ta1eo;
AL VIC lg1aCAvoS =, W1to Aohe " aISe7Au
tne Iun91al, VIII tno e4copti0n OF
0eorse DosHo' 14' wao % Was una0l9 y
come, anu M5s. Matt noDo[ts, Wnose
auspana oleo aI nenola' Canaoa'
Ennsral serv;ces uoro hald Thrr.d a =
morn;nc at T o o'cIocE a. T tha r. TrercI
Cathol1c church. Rev Fr Lamothe
oficiatin9. and interment was IN the
French Catholic cemeterv >
| The relatives have the sympathy Of
their many friends in their sorrow.
u;aa ...;o rhou4>o,-; 60 -;s=
MISS ss,th4a A4ne Ioeowski: e. A,h"ss tne is-yeal
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Marriage. licenses were issued dur.
ing the past week to Alojzy Blazejeska
and Miss Franceska Zentek, Clifford
Dicks and Miss Danna Golden, John
Tandecki and Miss Victoria Brodkorf.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mrs. j. Barton ':of Royalton, who
was at the local hospital, returned
home Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs F. Bourett returned to
Gushing Wednesday, accompanied by
Margaret Fromelt, after visiting hera
with relatives :
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Rudolph Kaestner of Randall was
taken to the local hospital Wednesday
to receive treatment for typhoid
fever.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

By settlement with the Watab
Pulp and Paper company Abraham
Hanson has secured 81, 1000 for the loss
OF three fingers of his son g hand while
the boy was working IN the mill
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

Mrs. VIM. Lemay, who was reoeiv-
ing treatment at the local hospital,
returned home Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-10-23

DR.. La. Milispaugh returns from,
Chicago today.