davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
M. E. Church Sunday Service,

Sunday School at 10 80 a. m. George
Bethers, Superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m.
Class meeting at close of morning
service.
Junior League at 3 3p. m.
Preaching at 7 80 p. M.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us. W. K. ROGERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
SiletZ Notes.
(Too late for last week.

Walter Hall is in Portland on
business.
| John Williams, late of Wasco
county, paid us visit here last
week.
E. T. Radiant has returned from
the Valley, bringing with him fine
team of horses.
John Saari and Ned Clark are
running John Kentta' S store during
his absence.
Rev. Mr.. Pearse preached at
Rocco Sunday, and Rev. John
Adams preached in the NJ. E.
church here Sunday morning.
After long illness Foster Smith
died last Tuesday of consumption.
John Lloyd and wife visited in
Siletz on Monday.
Esther Copeland spent Sunday
with her mother, returning to school
in Toledo Monday.
DR.. Minthorn of Newport was in
Siletz a couple of days last week,
having been called in consultation
by DR.. Hawkins in the Sutton
Strong case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
LINCOLN COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
g. B. CROSNO & G. E. HAWKINS
Abstractors
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON

1t is not business to buy real estate with.
out an abstract of title. We are pre-
pared to furnish same promptly an
correctly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
SORE NIPPLES.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure NAV be eff
ected bv applying Chamberlain's Salve
as soon as the child is done nursing.
Wipe it off with soft cloth before al
lowing the babe to nurse. Many train.
ed nurses use this salve with best re-
sul.s. For sale by otto o. Krogstad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
Ocean View.

The Gerald G. came in last Satur-
day, bringing supplies for all three
stores on the bay.
Miss Josephine Wisniewski has
received a nice gold belt, as a pres
ent from one of the ship-wrecked
sailors of the Minnie E. Kelton.
Another body was found last week
from the wreck of the Minnie e.
Kelton. There was nothing left
but the skeleton.
A certain young man on Salmon
river took nice young lady to a
dance but as they returned home
next morning his heart failed him
all at once. He said 81 guess | had
better go home and look after my
cows, they may be in the larkspur. "
And he went.
Moral: If you take the other
fellows girl, don't let the other
fellow catch you with her.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
STOMACH TROUBLES.

Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected bv Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes of
these tablets, Price, 25 cents. Samp-
les free at Otto o. Krogstad's drug
store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon

May %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that solom ON wigle
OF Norton, Oregon, who, on June q, 1908, m ade
homestead entry No. 1880, for So of ne4 sec
H. and 50 nwH section II, township 10 south
range west, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final fve year
prsof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk of Lincoln
county, at Toledo, Oregon, on the sth day OF
July, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. Babcock of Nortons. Or; James Batt,se
George Miller, Ned Evans, of siletz, OREGON.
ALGRRNoN s DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

e o LH1Iu C11ICtI FOftIanu, oregon,
May 9, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Omar Ockerman
OF Falls City, Oregon, who, on April u, 1907,
made homestead entry No. 1927, for wiz nell
ne14 nwA and nwA se1% section Z, township s
south, range 9west, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention TO make final commu.
tation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re.
cciver of the U. S. Land ONCE. at Portland.
Oregon, on the 10th day of June. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clark W. Gather, Arthur j. McDonough,
James Mcmillan, Andrew J. Spillers, all of
Falls City, Oregon.
ALGERNON s DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land ONCE, Portland. Oregon
April %, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that L. Maude Howen
| of Siletz Oregon, has filed notice OF her in
tentiOn to make final Communication proof in
support of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 162lS, made April >, 1907, for the nj of the
sl9 of section ,, township 10 $, rnnae II W, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of Lincoln county, AT Toledo Oregon, on June
| l3, 1908.
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
| ton Of, the land, viz:
Kathrine NJ Samson, Walter s. Hall Arthur
l.. French of Sifetz, Oregon; Frank Gatlrell of
Toledo, Oregon.
ALGERNoN s. DRESSER, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. $. Land Office, Portland Oregon
May &c, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Thomas q. Rich.
mond, of Dallas. Oregon, who. on May 26, 1908
made Timber Entry. No. 1863, for the neg o.
swl4, section Is, township south, range $
west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the aud above described before
the County Clerk of Polk county, Oregon, Mt
Dallas, Oregon on the 10th day OF August, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aaron Maybe and Nesmith ale Of Dallas
Oregon; f. II. Brock and W. II. Mcdonald .,
Rocca, Oregon.
ALGERNoN $. DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
U. S. Land onlce, Portland, Oregon.


May %, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Henry ". Larsen
of Siletz Oregon, who, on March II, 1907, made
homestead entry No. 169a, for els sela eis sw' !,
sell section -. and nwi4 sw'4 Of section u.
township south, range 10 west, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, TO establish cla,m to
the land above described before the County
Clerk of Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon
on the 7th day Of July, 1868.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur C. crawford, Arthur L. French
Walters. Hall, Abin Mueller, of Siletz. Oregon.
ALGERNoN s. DRESSER Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Onice, Portland, Oregon,
Nav o3 1905

y . I'"TTT VTTTOti TUTITHTIIT' VTtEOH,
May %. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Charles N
Babcock, Of Nortors, Oregon, who, on 'Dccer1
ber 1903, made homestead entry NJ. 1895.
for Lots 3, C. TO- II, IL, 2l, - and % Of section
township 10 south, range west. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention 10
make final five year proof, 10 establish clair
10 Che land above described, before The ouu
Clerk OF Lincoln county,nl Toledo Oregon, ON
the sth day OF July, l90s
Claimant names as Witnesses:
solomon Wigle. James Bnttise George Miller
and Ned Evans, all of Nortons Oregon
ALGERNoN s. DRESSER. RegiSte
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05

For burn or scald apply Cham ber-
lalns Salve. 1t will allay the pain al
most instantly and quickly heal The in
Jured parts. For sale by Otto O. Krog-
stad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05


Mary Johnson Thomas bnn
S, nel4 Sc
ell
4swl<
5sec2t
John l, B.
~
range9
IL ne'4 ~t6rP so
"""Snipi' on
oMPEENr
4 2 n ne neIa and
Thona Hugh
Sealed bids will
which listed
Knott c. Egber Setz
bids should
bids there
bid
bid Checks EGBERT
and Special Sletz Agency Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

Our entire soc wool Tailor Suits reduced radically you about oned any suit in the house. All this approved models Chiffon Broadohs Seg Chevons Fancy Stripes and Mann Mixtures plain coors and fancy stripes all the drectore models
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
0ne-F ourth Of On Costumes
uD !, Bags

p<'To, Worth up 10 4o.
 Small hand purses, medium size bags and extra large bags, of walrus, seal, sea lion and fancy feathers; black, mourning, green, tan, red, gray, brown. One of the greatest opportuni- ties of the Harvest Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Women ailored
 Shirts
$1.10, worth $1.75.
 In the Harvest Sale.

Tailored Shirts, of linen; white only; stiff cuffs and col lar; yoke back; hand embroid- cred collar and cuffs. All sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

0f Messaline Satin, Wool, TaHeta. The smart est creations of the year, in all street and even- ing shades Take one-quarter of the markt price and there you are.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26

( ~ q
bankment would sink. "A steel bridge
was considered, but as it's initial cost
would be at least 100000, the idea
has been abandoned and a party Of en-.
.gineers under charge of Lieutenant F.
X. Mears Of the army was sent into the
country that will not be inundated by
the Gatun lake to find q new route for
the railroad. AS q result of about three
months woiK, a new route has been
found. This new route is circuitous
but by using it, the saving in money
is estimated at about $751; 900 at least.
The canal is nearing completion
faster than people in the United States
realize. Several of the working de-
partments necessary under John F.
Stevens have recently been abolished,
because of the completion of their
work. The building department at
one time employed 1000 carpenters.
The municipal engineering depart
ment, which installed all the modern
water works and plumbing system, and
paved the streets of Panama and Co.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
An Estimate of jacobson.

This is what the Fairmont Sentinel
Frank Days newspaper, said of Hon.
Jacob Jacobsen two years ago:
Jacob r. Jacobson, the Lac qui
Parle comm0ner was the almost unani.
nous choice of the rank and file of the
republican voters. In a direct primary
he would have received easily three
fourths Of the reFu blican votes. The
people have confidence in Jake. He is
honest and unpurchasabIe. He was
never co ntrolled for a minute III his
life by the Interests" and he refused
to bend the frequent knee that thrift
may follow faWning. Because of his
high political ideals Mr. Jaco OLSON was
not wanted asa candidate by the de.
signing politicians and corporations
looking for immunity for past offenses
and pportunity for future aggrandize-
3ment. 3
Mr. Jacobson is the republican can
.didate for governor What Mr.. Days
newspaper said Of Mr. jacobson two
years ago applies now.
= -
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26

lon, had as many more men. But there
is now no work for either of them, and
they have been abolished. In the mat
ter of excavation, only 39,652,822 cubic
yards must be removed to complete the
Culebra cut.
Work on the Gatun locks and dam
is progressing just as rapidly. It is
now easy for the layman to see the out.
line of the big structure of earth and
stone. The excavation for one of the
three locks at Gatun is almost com.
pleted and will be finished in Novem.
ber. BY January |, Major William f.
Slbert, the division engineer at Gatun
expects to be ready to put in place the
masonry for the upper set of locks.
The very great size of the proposed
locks on the Panama canal is shown
when it is known that building al.
most seven stories high would Just
about reach from the bottom of the
completed locks TO the top of the side
walls.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26

a new location for the Panama rail-
road. as it will be when the canal is
completed, while more than $1, 100000
has been saved by the satisfactory set
Elements that nave been made with a
majority of the people who own land
that will b We to be appropriated for
canal purposes.
1t was proposed in March, 1907, to
have the railroad cross the Gatuncillo
valley near Gatun on an embankment
eighty-two feet high and mile and a
quarter long. For this entire distance
the water on both sides OF the track
would be more than eighty feet deep.
John f. Stevens felt that such an
EN- bankment would afford the best and
straightest line for the railroad, as it
will be when the canal is completed
provided the~s foundation upon which
it was to- be placed would prove to be
solid. Borings made by Colonel
Goethals convinced him that the en-
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
4oLD GLORY"
The Name Was First Given the Flag
Z: by the Volunteers In Mexico.

The question often is asked: "How
did our national flag come by the now
universal appellation of "Old Glory?"
An old soldier in the National Tribune
says on this point: 1T is desirable to
state July 4, 1916, the First Ohio vol
unteers, afioat on the Mississippi,
bound for Mexico, honored the day
with much enthusiasm. Among those
called upon for addresses was the
gifted and eloquent Brig. Gen. Thomas
l.. Hamer, who was particularly eu-
logistic Of the glorious banner Of
freedom Amid the great applause
aroused an enthusiastic son of Old
Erin impulsively exclaimed, 'Hurrah
for Ould Glory This caught popular
fancy, and was afterward heard amid
many battle scenes
In letter, inclosing copy of the
verses printed below, from Capt.
Charles H. Pearson of the First New
York volunteers dated April 20, 1847,
he writes to his prior company, the
Light Guards of the Sixty-fourth N. Y.
S. NJ, now known as Company A Of
the Thirteenth N. Y. N. G., that @'The,
phrase, old Glory is said to have:
originated with the First Ohio"
The Flag Of Our country-"oId Glory"
A SONG.
(Sung in bivouac night before storming
| of Cerro Gordo, Mexico, by Lieut. Charles
F. Brewer, New York volunteers.)
| ''To-night e'er our parting fill high to the
| brim.
IT'S last we together may drink;
I Tomorrow in battle some yield to death
! grim; ,
Our soldiers its fiat ne'er shrink.
Then stand to the toast, now last, but the
| best,
The flag of our country and love;
Well crown it with victory-in valorous:
| zest
Place old Glory yon ramparts above.
"Whatever each quaffing-be it aqua or.
Round the cup fond memories wreathe,
| For homeland emotions give courage
| ss> divine, -. ----.- .p- -,
It's cause to uphold while we breathe.
Then stand to the toast, ETC.
"sant' Ana is boasting invincib1e might;
His hosts appear grand in array.
| Remember the Armo,' and-God for the
| right
Well drive them away in dismay. i
Then stand to the toast, etc.
"The bugles are sounding the call to
| retire
And fit for the mornings dread fray;
May dreams of our sleeping each brave
heart inspire
With hopeful resolves for the day.
i;
Then stand to the toast, etc.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
P AN.AMA |. CANAL, l,
Nearing Completion Faster Than
The People OF The United
States Realize

In his annual report, now being pre-
pared, Colonel George w. Goethals OF
the engineer corps Of the army and the
present chief engineer and chairman
OF the isthmian canal commission, will
attempt to show that the Panama
canal will cost less and be built SO as
to be more serviceable than has been
expected. The report will also show
that the canal will be finished much
sooner than has been figured upon.
In the opinion of Colonel Goethsls
nearly 81 100000 will be saved by usina
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
Finding Tawney Out

If the newspapers of the First dis
trict in any measure represent the po-
pular attitude toward Mr.. Tawney
trouble is brewing for him which the
Cuckoo Chorus will be unable to avert
From the sentiment expressed at a
meeting of First district editors held
the other day in Owatonna it is ap
parent that Mr.. Tawney's intimate
association with Speaker Cannon is
regarded with suspicion which pro-
fessions made at home are powerless
to allay. With tariff reform looming
in the foreground growing proper.
tion of the voters of the First district
are unwilling to consign their interests
to his care. They don't like his Wash
ington Affiliations They are tired of
relying on promises he makes no ef-
fort to fulfil
The want Of conf idence in3the First
district is fully warranted. Apart
from the fact that whatever the tariff
convictions he has are in line with the
teachings Of the Pennsylvania school,
Mr.. TawneY's prominence at Wash
ington, which be has been at great
pains to build up, is predicated upon
the confidence of the represent tatives
of those who have been the pTincipa,
benefciaries Of the Dingley law that
Z r. .ai9.r
not Notwithstanding restiyeness at home.
he can be relied upon in every crisis
to be true to their interests Cannon
and Payne and others Of their. kind
are the men Mr. Tawney has trained.
with. Upon his loyalty to them and
the interests they represent the struc-
Iture Of his political fortunes has been
erected. The maintenance Of q seat
IN CONGRESS- has, of course, been essent-
ial, and, upsto the present time Mr..
TaWney has been succ ccessful inconceal.
ing the real emblem en- his shield from
the people Of the First district. They
have long been iliar with. the poll
Itical Dr. Jeky 70. They are beginning
Itosrealize that ia W ashIng ton the poll.
Itical hdr yde aads revealed Upon
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26

the extent to which the dual person.
ality can be still concealed from a
majority of the voters will depend his
success in the coming campaign Once
they realize that the welfare of the
interests has been consistently his real
concern, they will have none of him
1t is beginning to look as though the
people had at last found him out
Northfeld News. "
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
Cooperation Among chautau'
QuaS.

A suggestion has been made which
may be of great value to every Chau-
tauqua association in Southern Mime
sofa. In the past the talent has been
supplied by lyceum bureaus, who have
also sometimes managed the Chautau-
qua. For securing this talent they re-
ceiye large commissions
It has been suggested that by the co;
operation of several neighboring Chau-
tauquas, by making a collective instead
Of an individual contract, by dealing
directly with the best talent Of the
country at an early day before other
contracts are made, thereby avoiding
the large commissions received by ~
ceum bureaus and other central agen-
cies, by holding meetings concurrentIy,
and sending talent around the circuit,
q vast saving, amounting to at least
twenty ty.fve per cent Of the entire cost
Of running q Ghautauqua, may be easi-
~ effected
| -
Ithassbeen suggested that each asso.
citation appoint member Of a confer
ence or central committee to meet like
committeeman from other associations
to arrange details q central organi,
zation might then be formed who might
open correspo ndence with the most dc
sirable talent.
An effort will be made to have the
following cities become members Of
the cooperative organizatio Ion: Fair
mont, Albert Lea, Austin, Manksto,
Redwood Falls. Winthrop and ~ orth.
Iington II Mime esota, and Clear Lake
|Estherville and Forest CitY the
| state of Iowa
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26

the poor house and the lower court
sustained this amnable position. But
the higher court knocks EN- out teeto.
tally I'd like to know what kind Of
AN idjlt it is who can't see the di fl =. :
between a beggarin an almshouse and
. soldier in q national or state home.
There was another time in the sixties;
when the nation was in danger and
the drumbeats was callin' volunteers to
rally to it's defense. Then the boys in
blue was the best fellows out and
nothin' was too good for em. tell
you the rights of citizenship are aw.
fully precious to old soldiers for they
suffered and bled that they might /hav
these and provide EN- for the rest of
the Nation. It's NIFTY ingrateful
condition to shut 'em out from votin'.
1t amt so much what we handle in
money as it is what we save that makes
the big differ in people. My paper
says that German family came to a
factory town in Massachusetts ten
years ago from the old country and all
went to work in the mills. They pool
ed their earnings. children and parents,
and lived comfortably and frugally and
now at the end of ten years they have
$4,000 in the bank and are goin' back
to Germany to buy -four mill there
on the profits of which they can liv as
they never dreamed OF before. lspose
if it had ben American family the
bulk of these earnin's would hay ben
blowed in.for finer clothes and food SO
as to keep up with naybors and be in
the swim. They would hav had twenty
cent steaks three times day and pos
sibly by this time automobile. Now
amt sayin' anything agenst the auto
and the Is cent steaks only this, if the
aforesaid family had spent their earn
in's for these things, they would not
hav had the $4,000 to take back to
Germany in ten years. s II:
T. FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Mrs. Susan Hormels residence 80 s.
st Paul Street substantially built.
Twelve rooms, bath, hot air furnace.
Corner lot, beautiful shade trees. Pre-
fer cash deal bat would consider trade
in farm land. If
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-26
CANNING CORN.
Furnished BY the Minnesota
Farmers Institutes, st. An.
thony Pack, St. Paul,
Mimi.

Corn mas always Deen CONSIDERED Cno
most difficult Of vegetables to. can sue.
cessfully. BY the methods commonly
used at least some cans almost always
spoil. The bacteria somtimes found
upon the green corn are more resistant
than those found in any other vegeta
BILE.
When ready to can corn, select ears
in perfect roasting ear stage and with
sharp knife score each row of grains,
aud with kitchen knife Tor the back
of a sharp knife) scrape the rest from
the cob. For each quartof corn, put
into the kettle q pint Of water and
half tablespoonful of salt; put corn
to cook and add boiling water as it
eyaporates. 1t should be as Watery as
commercial canned corn usually is.
Let it cook for fifteen or twenty
minutes after 1t actually boils all
through. Watch and stir with
wooden spoon to prevent burning, but
do lot allow it to step boiling. .-,
When it has boiled for twenty
minutes fill steriiiz5d jars and seal.
Then place tho cans in a pan
OF hot water, having the water extend
up to the rims and let it boil for one
half hour, being sure that it does boil
that lengh of time. The center of the
can must reach the highest degree of
heat possible, and they cannot reach
that temperature unless the surround
ing water is boiling all of the given
time. Let the cans stand until the
next day, then put them in a cold
water bath and cook for half an hour
after the water begins to boil; repeat
tho treatment on the third day.
Tighten the covers if possible, while
contents of jars are still boiling hot;
wipe and set away where there is no
draft and allow to cool.
The first boiling if properly done
will kill the living germs, but the spores
will remain unaffected. BY the
second and third days all of the spores
will have reached the vegetative stage,
in which they reproduce, and may then
be exterminated by continued boiling
heat. II. a single germ is left alive in
the food after boiling, the canning will
be failure, because these invisible
enemies of the housewife grow and
multiply SO rapidly that one left alive
will speedily cause large amount of
food~to spoil. This is the only sure
process of canning this vegetable with
out the use of chemicals. Success may
sometimes attend the other methods
but great deal of uncertainty must
always exist. If no germs of this kind
happen to be present all will be well,
but if they are present, all is lost.
Another favorable feature of this
method is that as the cans are sealed
all the time, there is no danger of
contamination from the air or; other
sources after the canning process be:
gins. ~.
" j. L. SHEPHERD.