davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Plant Fruit Trees.

l am now taking orders in this
county for all kinds of Fruit, Shade
and ornamental trees and shrubs,
for the Oregon Nursery Co. All
stock sound and free from disease
of all kinds, and absolutely true to
name. Wait till | see yo, or drop
me line or phone me.
J. +. STEWART.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Y. s. Land CLlice, Portland. Oregon.

August 7, 1909
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest L. Daring
OF siletz, Oregon, who, on May 26, 1907, made
homestead entry No 162G4, serial No. OlS79. for
e19 Of ne}4, section 12 township 10 S. range 10
W, and Lots and 2, section 7, township 10
south, range west, willamette Meridian, has
hled NJ tice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the County Clerk OF
Lincoln county, at Toledo, Oregon, on the 22d
day of September, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Waller >. Hail. Warren Il. Hall, Joseph
Kosydar and William C. Fischer all of siletz,
Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
Farm for Sale.

1853 acres bench land. good soil,
well fenced, over 200 fruit trees,
good springs Of water. good house
and barn. also COW sheds, 2 miles
from railroad station. Address
TITUs KURTIcHANov,
Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Remember now is the time to
paint, we are selling Sherwin Will
liams Pure Prepared Paint. Best
in the world. Toledo Drug Go.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

On account OF additional dental
work at our Newport office for the
Summer season we will only open
our Toledo and Elk City off ces ne
day OF each week-Toledo Fridays
and Elk City Saturdays. Telephone
or write to Newport for further adj
vice. Drs.F. E. and M. G. Adams.
>t~s<~-
Money to loan OIL real estate. 0,
MIDDLEKAuFF, Yaquina, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

so A. ~ miles above Elk City on
Big Elk, county road through place,
Is a. river bottom land, a chance
for an ideal home, good neighbor-
hood, 5000. c. L. KNAPP,
Elk City, Or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits UneOnsciOusly Formed are Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates that the amount of will power neces- sary to break a life-long habit would, If it could be transformed, lift weight of many tons.
 It sometimes requires higher de- gree of heroism to break the chains of a pernicious habit than to lead a for lorn hope in bloody battle. A lady writes from an Indiana town:
 From my earliest childhod I was a lover of coffee Before I was out of my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach
 T was convinced that 1t was coffee that was causing the trouble, and yet I could not deny myself a cup for break fast. At the age of 36 I was in very poor health, indeed. My sister told me was in danger of becoming coffee drunkard.
 But I never could give up drinking coffee for breakfast although 1t kept me constantly III, until tried Postum. learned to make 1t properly accord ing to directions, and now we can hard ly do without Postum for breakfast and care nothing at all for coffee.
 ''I am no longer troubled with dys- pepsia, do not have spells of suffering with my stomach that used to trouble me so when l drank coffee"
 Look In pkgs. for the little book. 'The Road to Melville" There's Req. son. .''
 Ever read the above IetteFs new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trues and full of human Interest,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
MORE FARMING IS WANTED
JAMES J. HILL SPEAKS AT CORN
 EXPOSITION.
Declares Country Cannot Furnish Food Supply for Growing Popuiation Unless Improvement is
 Made fn Farming.

Omaha, Dec. s.-In his address at the National Corn Exposition today, James J. Hill emphasized the neces- sity of increasing the productivity of the farms of this country. He said in part:
 s,The whole subject of. our food sup ply and it's relation to population. in- dustry, growth, institutions and every thing that concerns our future is app propriate for this occasion. The true statement of the broad general fact which 1t is most desirable that every one should understand is this: that this country cannot feed the population which 1t must necessarily have within comparatively few years if 1t does not change its agricultural methods. The emphasis Is all on that conditional clause.
 -We cannot support our coming pop ulation upon the crop yield per acre that now satisfies us. We have to transform growing decline in value and productivity of ear soil under com tfnued cultivation into a rapid in- crease in both. If the crisis can be seen moving upon us now, and if it took Great Britain over half cen tury. to raise her wheat yield from about fifteen bushels to thtrty-two bushels per acre, we have no time to
 
 keynote of all present discussion. is not the dlficulty but the urgency of the task. The whole argument Is one not of despair, but of reassurance: pro- vided only that we do the obvious, in- dispensable and feasible thing, and do 1t now.
 Area is inelastic. Our public lands are mainly exhausted. A few more years will see the last of them. And | lest they should not be squandered l quickly enough, we not only offer them | to everybody under conditions that in- l vite and reward fraud, but when the ] government finds itself burdened with | a particularly choice and valuable tract | of farm land 1t holds lottery and dis | tributes 1t among Tom, Dick and liar | ry, no matter whether farmers or spec | ulators, after they have been collected | from distant parts of the country by | appealing to the passion for gambling | The areas to be obtained by reclama- | ton work would not. all told, take l care of our increase for two years Sc there are final limits already in sight to the quantity of tillable land.
 The productivity of the soil and the food supply as compared with acreage and with population both decline. Oul total agricultural product has beer | growing so rapidly and so immensely | that we find 1t hard to realize that thi: may be entirely consistent with failure at the same time, to keep pace with the growth of national needs. The country, unless there shall be a change | is approaching a time when 1t mus Other food products also lag behinc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
COFFEE COUNTY STILLS
 RAIDED BY OFFICERS

Troy Dec Special )-Deputy Collector H. L. Scott. of Montgomery. and Deputy Marshals A. T. Collier. of Brundidge. and F. M. Sheehan. of Montgomery, returned to Troy yester- day evening from a successful raid in Coffee county
 They raided several alleged Illicit distilleries near Elba and one near Victoria said to belong to F. A. Lowry and others. Another distillery said to belong to the Lowrys was raided in this same settlement about six months ago and two of them have already been arrested on warrants charging them with operating an illicit distil- lery. F. A. Lowry and O. L. Lowry were arrested by the deputy marshals and brought to Troy and arrafgned be. fore the United States commissioner [. They were bound over under a S20o bond each to await the action of the federal grand jury.
 Joseph Hill Hall and wife. of Ma. con. Ga. spent sevral days tm TSoy this week. the guest of Mir. ana ASFs. C.. s. TutwlleE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Important to all Women
 Readers of This Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect 1t
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or- gans to become diseased.
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back. bearing down feel tngs, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be Respondent; 1t makes any one so.
 But thousands of irritable, nervous tired and broken-down women have re- stored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root. the great Kidney Liver and Bladder remedy. Swamp Root brings new life and ac- fivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root the great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried It. may address De. Kilmer & O., Binghampton, N. Y. Es5 receive sample bottle free by mail Sati can purchase the regular 5O-cent sud al size bottles at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

the constant new demand Sinca that demand cannot be escaped, and since not to meet it means want or lower- ing of the standard of life and comfort in this country. which no American would wish to see. there is but one course before the nation. That Is to increase the productiveness of the farm so that the earth's gifts may year by year equal or exceed the peo- ,ple's requirements.
 Tt is the more necessary because the great bulk of our foreign trade is made up of these commodities. Food stuffs and articles but one remove from the soil are the currency with which we have paid for what we bought abroad. What We, have to do in this country ia to apply to faFmiag ths
 practical uses, that will raise our aver age product per acre to something like that of countries which lack many ot our advantages of soil and climate.
 When Great Britain. in what her own people regard as an age of agricultural decline. can produce over thirty -two
 bushels of wheat per acre.. and other grains in proportion. while the United
 States calls 1t big crop when its av- craze rises to fourteen, 1t argues mere
 want of intelligence on the part of this country; a failure to grasp the simple
 reasons for coming hardship and its
 obvious and natural remedy. .All that Is needed to turn an im- pending national good deficit into a surplus, to support in plenty l50 or more persons to the square mile in the United States, is the use instead of the abuse of the soil; the practice of thai | knowledge which agricultural schools and experiment stations have already | formulated and are daily putting be- | fore the people. The future of this na- | tion. political and moral as well as | financial. Is bound up with the fu- | ture of the farm. By that will oul | character and our institutions be tried By it, in the long run, all wealth ii
 measured. conditioned and supported
 The work of education has been be, | gun, but it must be enlarged. supple
 mented and advocated all the time. Int
 institutions that are doing most for tn, 1 country today are the agricultural col leges. They should( grow in number
 in attendance, and above all, in the ex | pert Knowledge and freedom from al | political or other influence of theil
 chiefs and instructors. You can hell | see to that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
COPS AGAIN URGED
 TO GO AFTER TIGERS

Chief of Police w H. Taylor has again issued a warning to his police men that they must enforce the pro hibition law. telling them that he will hold the man on the beat responsible for any violations.
 This warming was read at the roll scali of the night men on Wednesday might. and to the day men at the roll call on Thursday morning. It reads:
 '.To all policemen: Your attention has been called on several occasions Ito the enforcement of the State pro- Inhibition law. and complaints are com ing to me that the law is being vio- lated and that the police are making no effort to enforce sit.
 You all know that it is still vio- 1Rtion of the law to sell whiskey and sare expected to enforce 1t at all times, 50. In the future I will expect each man to be ever diIigent in the dis charge of his duty. and will hold each sone responsible for the violations on his beat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
MOBILE COMP ANY MUSTERED OUT Csat Artillery Men Must
 Get 0ut. EMERGENCY IS THE CAUSE Afulant General Acts on Recon inendatisn of Major Washburn. sps~p~ny Has Been h Service for Absus seve.ty-ave Year, Az An
 ArtnIsry Battery and
 Later ss Coast
 Artillery.
EMERGENCY $ TIE CAUSE

Because of alleged inef1ciency and Igor the good of the military service of iAlabama, Company A. Coast Artillery 1of Mobile. has been mustered out of ieeryice.
 1 An order was issued Thursday by {Ad5utant General Bibb Graves. order ling the dissolution of the company aa ia part of the State militia The order Twas promulgated in response to . Irecommendation of Major s. E. Wash lburn. commanding the Coast Artillery lCorps.
 1 Major washhurn, dissatisfied at the showing and the behavior of his Mo I bile command. advised that it be mus ltered cut Alabama militia officials lhave observed the custom of the elim- lfnation of a company that fails to meet the required standard. holding that elimination of the objectionable general standard.
 With the Mobile Company out the Coast Artillery Corps has only one member, Company c of Selma. The vacancy occasioned by the elimina- fion of the Mobile company will not exist long, however. as a company or eixty-three at Bay Minette has applied for admission into the corps, and will likely be accepted.
 Company A of Mobile has been in existence. as field artillery and later. under the Dick bill. as coast artillery. since about 1882. It is commanded at present by H. Y. Pringle.
 Since the Phenix City-Girard com pany was mustered out of service in the summer of 1908, the elimination of Company A from the Alabama Na- <ional Guard is the first action of it's kind of the part of the military ofn- cfaIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
COLD CASH AND HOT AIR
CHILTON URGES MORE HONESTY IN
 ADVERTISING.
Tells That Flambu0yant Methods of Half Deception Will Re-Act- Addresses Ad. Mems League
 at Luncheon.

Cold Cash vs. Hot Air" was the subject of the address of c. L. Chil- ton, Jr., before the members of the Montgomery Advertising League at the leagues luscheon Thursday noon at the Metropolitan Cafe. The speaker show ed how cold Cash and hot air com peted in advertising and he urged the principles of more honesty in adver- Using. About twenty members of the league were present and participated in the after-dinner remarks.
 In his address Mir. Chiffon told of the advancement of the aeroplane over the old-time hot air balloons, which he said was accomplished by cold cash and brains. He compared the aero plane to good advertising and told of the great power in good advertising.
 Continuing, the speaker alluded to the fakes and imposters in advertis- ing and told how the people were mis- led and buncoed many times. He em- phasized the exaggeration in advertise ing and told how the first temptation of many was to put something in an advertisement which was not true. He said that the lad. writer was not in- tentsonally dishonest but that he just wanted to make his ad catchy and con vincing.
 Mir. Chiffon next told about the wide spread movement among all advertis- ing men for more honesty in their ad- vertisements, and he said that this was where the cold cash and the hot alr competed. He declared that cold cash advertising where a reputation was achieved for honest advertising was better in the long run than the other kind.
 He also spoke of advertising Mont. gomery and building up the reputation of the city
 state definite facts" he said. "foi talk is all right when based upon fact, but not when based on hot air, for |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10


 arrssted by Constable Paul Rapport ThursdAy afternoon under . warrant sworn out before Justice N H. Screws by C. P. Stephens. a money leader charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. He was taken to the county jail where he was aeid in $20o bail.
 According to Angle. he borrowed Ss from stephens. and when collector presented a bill he gave the collector es.So, which, he says. is the legal rate for the time he used the money. Snort lx afterward. he says. the collector re- turned the money under the instruc- tions of his employer. saying that 20 per cent interest was due. making the bill y10.
 His refusal to pay this caused Angles arrest. He will receive hearing be- fore Justice Screws Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
BOOST FOR WATER WORKS
SAN JOSE SUPERINTENDENT LIB-
 ERAL IN PRAISE.
Looks Over Montgomery Plant and Tastes Water, Say Town Is
 Ahead of Most of Its

Looks Over Montgomery Plant and
 Tastes Water, Say Town Is
 Ahead of Most of Its Size.
 Words of high praise were given to the water system and the water of Montgomery by W. J. Williams, super intendent of the waterworks system of San Jose. Cal. who spent a day in this city. Mir. Williams Is travelling by easy stages from Connecticut. the home of his boyhood. to California, and. en route. he is looking into other system of water supply with view of bettering that of San Jose. According to Mir. Williams. water Is sold in Montgomery at much cheaper rate than 1t Is in his city. There the citizen is obliged to pay s1 month. and his supply is limited to 5000 gall Ions for that period. In addition he must pay for all the water used for sprinkling purposes by fixed rate for each square foot of ground sprink- led.
 Tn Montgomery the rate is ss q quarter and there is no extra charge for sprinkling. The limit of water supply at this rate is 10000 gall Ions.
 Tn addition to praising the drinking water of this city, which Mir. Will ihiiis satu was tne peSt He nau eNeF come across, he declared the pressure was much higher than is maintained in most cities of this size. In San Jose they maintain a pressure of 9a pounds, he said. while here the press ure is 100 pounds.
 During his stay in this city, Mir. Williams was entertained by Superin- tendent of Mater->works McDuff Cain. and by his shown over the city's wa- ter plant The visitor Is a man of advanced age. and has superintended the water system of San Jose for thirty-three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
CURE YOUR ScIkTGA
It Is . Fom of Neralgia and Has ] Frequently Been Cured by
 the Tonic Treatment.

Soiatica is neuralgia of the sciatie nerve. It's origin is generally rheumatic and is the direct resultof taking cold. For this reason the disease is commonly known as s'sciatic rheumatism.
 Lack of blood is almost always associ- ated with neuralgia One medical authority has defined neuralgia as ''the cry of the nerves for better blood :, { This is true because the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. Build mp the blood, the impoverished nerves are fed and the neuralgia pains disappear.
 Absolnts rest is the best aid to proper medical treatment. Rest and Dr. VII liams' Pink Pills will cure most cases.
 After years of suffering, Mr. Fred O. Lowe, of North Paris, Me, was cured of sciatica by this remedy. Mir. Lowe is veteran of the Civil war and was . member of Go. D, l4th Maine Infantry. He says:
 ssAbout thirty years Age I began to have sciatica and think 1t must have becn caused by exposure. My hips, legs and back were affected and often the pain was 90 intense that I would drop to the ground. The pains were sharp as though . knife was cutting me. My left ieg and foot were swollen to double their natural size. would be helpless for three or four weeks at . time and was obliged to use crutches for six months. There were sharp, jabbing pains around my heart could not sleep and lost in weight and strength.
 "I suffered intensely for about twenty years. Twas under medical treatment most of the time but received scarcely any benefit. Through reading the papers learned of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They gave me relief in short time and I took them until cured"
 Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat ment and the patient frequently suffers for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply relieve pain but they cure diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually mako new blood and have therefore . direct and power full curative effect on such diseases as rheumatism, anBmia, general debility and after-efects of the grip.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
does not bring in the returns of cold

does not bring in the returns of cold cash.
 k Concluding, Mir Chiffon read short article from a leading advertising mag azine which was written by s. c. Dobbs. the advertising manager of the Coca-Cola Company, and the President of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America.
 Following this address. short re- marks were made by s. l.. Shulein, Jack Brown. S. Leveson, J. M. Hol- loway and H. B. Johnson. Louis B. Farley Vice-President of the League. presided in place of T. l.. Gilmer, the President, who is out of the city.
 Before adjournment, motion, of- fered by Mir. Shulein. that the public ity committee be instructed by the President to draw up a program and outline a publicity campaign for the coming season, was passed.
 Those present were: L. w. Martin. A. c. Davis, c. L.. Chiffon, Jr, S. Lev eson, E.. D, Creath, oscar Arnstein, c. R. Glass, Ben Fitzpatrick, Kal Shwarts. Harry B. Johnson, c. F. Deheb, J. T. TisdaIe, w. w. Eyster. W. A. Safrold, J. M. Holloway, Louis B. Farley, Jack A Brown and J. B. Lyon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
DEATHS oUTNUMBER
 BIRTHS BY A SCORE

The statistical report of the births and deaths in Montgomery for the month of November was completed by Marshall King Thursday afternoon, and shows that there were seventy one deaths and fifty-three births. Of this number there was three deaths from tuberculosis. all of them ne- groes. and one death from typhoid fever. this case being that of white man.
 Of the seventy-one deaths there were twenty-four whites. six females and eighteen males, and forty-seven blacks, ten females and thirty-seven males.
 There were thirty three white births. thirteen females and twenty males, and twenty blacks, seven fe- males and thirteen males
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
s-RisinG. x-FallinG.
 REVER FORECAST.

e-Rising. x-FaliinR.
 RIVER FORECAST.
 The lower Coosa will continue rising dur ing the next 24 to 4s hours. The Alabama will continue rising during the next two to three days.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The crest of the northwestern high pres sure area, cold wave. now centers over the lower Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys It is giving freezing weather as far southeast as central Georgia. It contin- ues intensely cold in the central valleys and along the northern and middle slopes of the Rockies. At Nashville. Tenn. this morn ing the temperature was 10 degrees above zero at Chicago. St. Louis. and Kansas City. 2 degrees above- zero: and in Wyoming Ne braska, Iowa, Minnesota, and the Dakotas, 2 to 10 degrees below zero. Snow was falling in western New York. upper Michigan, west ern Nebraska, western Colorado and north ern Utah, and rain at Los Angeles Cal, Win nemucca, New. and Spokane Wash. very extensive disturbance is moviny in over tho north Pacific States. Fair weather will continue in this section tonight and Friday It will be colder tonight with minimum tenn perature close to 20 degrees. It will moder- ate slightly Friday.
 LOCAL OFFICE U. sl WEATHER BUREAU. Twenty-Five Southern stations and Their Temperatures. Dec. 9, 1900.