davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-08
Waldport.

Inc SOlulel boys nave lelJ Ndlu-
port and have been working in the
Tidewater district.
Marion Ruble has sold four acres
on the water front East of the mill
to Walter Leeman of Woodland,
Washington.
Ole Thompson has considerable
land cleared up on the place he
purchased last winter from J. Rey-
nolds.
Calvin Stouder, who has been
working on the county roads near
Toledo, spent Sunday and Monday
at home.
w. F. Ready and c. J. Smith
were over on Beaver Creek last
week doing some surveying for N.
L. Guilliams.
Earl McMillin is making fine pro-
gress on his house which he is build
ing on the lots formerly occupied
by the old hall.
Martha NJ. Cauthorn returned to
her home in Portland last Thursday
after a three weeks visit in VALID
port.
Quite number of people. are in
Waldport waiting for the salmon
trolling to improve. The run is
late this year.
S. C. Nelson of Vancouver,
Wash, has purchased a part of the
J. R. Allen property and is here
looking over the country
c. NJ. Collins, of the Mt. Tabor
Nurseries, was in town last week
selling fruit and ornamental trees.
The big tides last week held back
the mail stage from Newport and
for several days the mail did not
get here until noon.
Several families moved to town
last week. Houses are very scarce
and it is very hard to find a place
in which to live.
Walter Anundson Of Portland is
in town looking over proposition
to put in an electric light system.
He is negotiating with the Lumber
Company for power. A small plant
ought to pay good margin of profit.
Grabbing has commenced again
now that the shipping season is
open. Crabs have been very plenti-
full on the bay this summer but not
many have been caught. The fish
ermen are now catching the limit
OF fifty per day and probably will
until the rains have brought too
much fresh water into the river.
Only three districts represented
in the County News last week.
What's the matter boys! Don't
you know that every time you miss
your community is just seven days
behind the times? Oh! Yes, it
takes little work but it pays. That
whole front page is at your disposal
if you will only fill it.
We notice that the Otis cores
Dpondent got a calling down last
week. Never mind, Otis. Perhaps
if your neighbors were a little more
prompt in furnishing you items of
interest you might print what they
liked. In the meantime put in all
the news you can get and if others
don't like it let them line up and
help.
Waldport's public school opened
Monday morning with an enroll
ment Of iifty-two. There were "a
in the principals room and 2S in
the primary grades. This probably
means that the attendance u little
later will be in the neighborhood of
rs as number Of pupils have not
arrived yet owing TO various causes.
The opening Of the school year this
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-08

Mary's river to Charlie Johnson for
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27
Sale Now On at Nos. I59 and 1876 Water ST., Au!

land Senate Doc. No. IT'S, An Act in
relation to insurance upon automobiles,
was taken from the table, and on fur
Their motion by Mr.. Marshall the bill
received it's third reading and was
passed to be engrosSed.
On motion of Mr.. Redlon of Portland
the vote was reconsdered whereby
the House passed to be engrossed Re
solve making an appropriation for the
purpose of obtaining information in
regard to wild lands for the purposes
of taxation.
Mr.. Redlon offered an amendment to
House Amendment A by inserting af-
tel the word purposes in line IL the
following: land for incorporating such
description in deeds when lands are
sold for taxes, also for the employ
ment of a competent person or per-
sons to assist said board Of State as
SCISSORS in making special explorations
in wild land townships to acertain for
taxation purposes their just and fair
value"
The amendment was adopted and the
Continued ON Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27
Malcolm & Dyer's Clearance Sale

No. 16 Galvanized Coal Holds,
Regular 35c., cut to........ 10:
No, II Galvanized Coal lIods,
Regular SOC, cut tO........... 70;
No. IS Galvanized Coal Holds,
Regular Gee. cut to. .,......... p;
No. 4 Heavy, Ash Barrels,
Regular $2.25, cut to..........S1 E
no. 1 Oil stoves. Regular zoe,
cut to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Vs
No. Oil Stoves, Regular $125,
cut to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TOT
No. s Nickel Tea Kettles
all copper, Regular $1.40, cut to w.
Long Hdl. & d. Hdl. Round and
square point Shovels. Regular
GJc., cat to...............,. w"
No. / Unjon & Douglas Pumps,
Regular 500, cut to-. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27
PILE SUFFERERS!
Can YOU Answer These Questions!

Do you know why ointments won't
cure you?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is in
ternal?
That there is a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is an inter-
nal tablet remedy that is guaranteed
to cure piles?
Send for our booklet, How Piles
Can be Cured with Internal Medicine
or talk with Bowditch Webster & Co.,
Augusta, Me, who sell DR.. Leonhardt's
Hem Rod and guarantee it.
Hem Roid cures piles by removing
the internal cause. by freeing circula-
ton in the lower bowel. 1t cures per-
manently, and saves the needless pain
of operation.
81 for "a days treatment. DR.. Leon
hardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27
Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup

IA. been used for over sIxTY-FIvE YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHaLE
TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS: II SOU1h II
CTIRES WIND collie aud 10 the best remedy for DlAh
RIGA Sold BY Druggists In every part 81 me wor1
and taie no other kind Twenty fvs cents bonie. Sasi
snteed underths Food and Drug June Snn i ssls
Nupahar I0oa AN OLD AND WEED TRIED n.A 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27
Reports Of Committees.

Mr.. Wing from the committee on
taxation reported fought not to pass
On bill. An Act for the better collection
of taxes.
Mr.. Peters from same committee re-
ported same on bill, An Act to regu-
late the Office hours of registers Of
DEEDS in the several counties Gre
port and accompanying bill tabled on
motion of Mr.. Burleigh of Augusta).
Mr.. Burleigh from same committee
on bill, An Act to incorporate the
Skowhegan Water District, reported
that the same be printed and recon-
n,itted
Mr.. Cummings from the committee
on claims reported fought not to pass
on resolve in favor of A J. Cameron.
Mr.. Bigelow from the committee on
inland fisheries and game reported
same on bill, An Act to require resi-
dent hunters to pay license fee.
Mr.. Bigelow from same committee on
petition praying that Jimmy pond in
Litchfield be opened for summer fish
ing, reported 'leave to withdraw"
Mr.. Bigelow from same committee
on bill. An Act to prohibit trout fish
ing in Cooling brook and tributaries in
the town of Lebanon and Acton, York
county, reported that the same be re-
ferred to the commissioners of inland
fisheries and game as the subject mat
ter of said act properly comes under
their jurisdiction by the general law.
! Mr.. Bigelow from same committee
reported same on petition praying for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27

On motion of Mr. McLan of Bremen
the rules We're suspended and he in
troGuCed resolve in favor of the town
of " ashington for reimbursement for
money paid for support of Frank Ashe,
Il State pauper, (Referred to the COM
,.iitJce or clainls).
On motion of Mr.. Bartlett of Eliot
The rules were suspended and he pre-
sented An Act to make valid the or
sanitation of the Rice Public Library
- kittery, Maine, organized under
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes in
the year 1903: also An Act to make
valid the organization of the Monu-
mental Memorial Association of Eliot,
Maine. organized under Chapter 81 of
the Revised Statutes November 8,
1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-27

/ Hot Water Heater for 6 rooms
$55. Now ................... $25.ol
quart, Galvanized pals, Regular
COG. cut to....., loc
30. 10 Galvanized Tubs, Regular
&c, cut to-. 1oc
10. 20 Galvanized Tubs, Regular
SOC cut to. G0c
80. OF Galvanized Garbage Cans
and covers, 9ov, cut to....... 6Oc
70. 03 Galvanized Garbage Cans
and covers $1.10. cut to......... zoe
no. 4 Galvanized Garbage Cans
and covers $1.25, cut to......,.. 85c
Iapanned Coal Holds, Regular
Soc cut Observation-Disclosures. 10c
No. Is Galvanized Coal Holds,
Regular SOC, cut to. 15c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
NORTH GLADE.
ys,Ys.ssss,sss,s,sy s,sys,s 600. .,.,.

Lieut. West, of Oakland, was a guest
of his uncle, G. w. Moon, recently.
B. B. Savage, of Sang Run, was also
here about week ago
Judge Fitzwater left here Monday
evening for New York, where he will
receive medical treatment in hospital.
He was accompanied to that city by
Hon. c. M. Miller, Of Swanton.
We are glad to have H. C. Hershman
as road supervisor for District No. |.
We think he is good man for the place.
The action of the County Commits
sioners in appointing Mr.. Mason as en-
gineer for the roads of Garrett county
is a commendable one.
Squire McRobie has set a good ex-
ample by turning over a new leaf"
this new year Of 1909.
Arevival meeting has been progress
for two weeks. Quite a number of con-
versions and a large number of inquirers
are the results so far. Rev. Brum-
baugh, assisted by his wife and daugh-
ter, is conducting these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
STOYER.

Mr.. F. O. Glotfelty is having a
mill unloaded at this place, which viii
soon be removed to W. G. Riley's farm.
w. W. Steyer has been hauling pulp
wood for w. H. Shrout.
MIR. A. Wilson is opening coal mine
on j, W. Whites farm, which will soon
be in operation.
Rev. E. P. Idleman preached a very
interesting sermon to the young people
at this place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. V. H. Foley, of Gleason, W. Va,
was calling atJ. T. Steyer's last Sun
day.
Messrs. j B. Shocky, j. W. Steyer,
Charles Thompson and Misses Sarah
White, Lucie Junkins AID Elizabeth
Melon were visiting in town Sunday.
Tom Melon was in Cumberland sew
eral days last week on business.
W. L. and Isaac Stoyer, while out
hunting Friday night, captured fine
raccoon.
Our school is progressing very nicely
under the management of Miss Lucie
Junkins
Dir. J. E. Legge was called to Stoyer
Friday to see Miss Emma Steyer, who
has been i'll for some time time.
J. W. White has recently had his new
house plastered.
Mr.. P. j. Melon, assistant postmas-
ter, has recently purchased a fine as
sortment of souvenir post cards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
REPUBLICAN PRESS AND AMEND.
MEkT.

The members of the Republican press
OF Maryland have been hOnored with an
invitation to be the guests of Collector
Stone, at dinner at the Union League
Club, Baltimore, or January 26. Not
long ago a number of leading Republi-
cans were brought together in similar
manner to discuss ways and means to
defeat the suffrage amendment. The
Republican press of the State is unit
in its condemnation of the proposed
amendment and it has the satisfaction
of knowing that two leading indepen-
dent dailies are also lined up against it.
1t is labor of love to expose the vicious
character Of the proposition to fasten
uponSour State political ring under the
guise of eliminating the negro. In a
few short weeks the people of the
United Estates will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the bir h of
Abraham Lincoln and he will be honOred
not alone for his achievements as a
statesman nor his services in a great
civil war, nor for those simple yet eX-
allied qualities of mind and heart which
so endeared him to the great common
people; NOR for the unutterable pathOs
of his death just as peace was dawning,
but also because he struck the shackles
from the slave, declaring that this ma
ton could mot exist half slave, half
free. When the members of the Re-
publicanipress meet to discuss a scheme
to grant political rights to one class and
deny them to another they will have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
are working in sympathy with the prin-
ciples ofl.Lincoln and in keeping with
the very cornerstone of Republican
Institutions. The feat of the -four
hundred" who gathered two weeks ago
to plan to.ideprive their fellowmen of
the right to a voice in government, re-
minded US Of the feast of Belshazzar.
The banqueters must have seen the
handwriting on the wall for they fell
to quarreling among themselves over
who should have the chief places and
Senator, Rayner was with difficulty per-
SHADED to remain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

has been the belief that there was an
Independent sentiment in the State
that could not be Haunted too often or
too openly.
There was no particular desire tor
negro disfranchisement in this State
until the independent vote showed it
could kick over the traces. Stree a
demonstration of the strength of the
independents was given there has been
an uncomfortable yearning on the part
of the bosses to render the independent
vote innocuOus by DISTINGUISHING the
negro, to make Maryland once more a
safe one-party State. That is the milk
in the cocoanut of the disfranchisement
issues so far as the machine is concern
ed.-Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
BITTINGER.
soc ssssss0esocseoos9soss

There is much jingling of sleigh bells
to be heard this week, as the young
folks make good use of the snow.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Yugel made a
business trip to Cumberland this week,
and Mrs. YLgel will remain in that city
as the guest of Rev. Braren and family
J. T. Lohr made a business trip to
Grantsville last Monday.
Harvey Bitner and wife, of Crellin,
have been visiting in this settlement
for the past two weeks
Prof, j. c. Beahm, of Grantsville,
will give instructions in vocal music in
this section during the remainder of the
winter and has announced a public song
service to be held in the Glades Men
monte church on next Saturday night.
MIR. Dewitt, of SunnYside, was a
guest at J. T. Lohr's last Sunday.
Messrs. Manassa and Lloyd Brenne-
man are getting their mill in operation
to saw some lumber for Cornelius Bow
ser, who viii erect a new barn in the
spring to replace the one which was
struck and burned by lightning last
summer
We hear many words of approval of
the Commissioners choice of Road Su-
pervisor for this district.
The general topic. of the day in this,
as well as most other sections of the
county. is the proposed state road, and
we regret that our Accident nelghbor is
prone to mistake the expression of our
humble opinion on the subject for sign
of mourning, but knowing that we did
not stretch our imagination in a vain
effort to create sixty miles of modern
road out Of an appropriation sufficient
for twenty, nor strained our faith to
level the rugged hills Of Garrett county,
so shall SIT comfortably upon the fence
of satisfaction and see others grow fat
upon the vapor of vague anticipation,
and if finally they are found sitting in
their back yards on the cold hard rock
of disappointment, we promise to send
over our well worn crepe for their sea-
son of lamentations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
ROAD BUILDING.

The Governor appointment OF a
Highway Commission, under the new
highway law enacted by the last Legs
lature,is an incident Of more Importance
than many persons, mindful chiefly OF
oldtime systems of road work, are likely
to appreciate. The importance of a
commission to supervise the railroads of
the state or any other great public utili-
ties or industries, would be instantly
recognized, but a Highway Commission
is suggestive of a sort of glorifed road
MASTER of the old school, who once a
year, when farm work was slackest,
ordered men out with ploughs and
scraperssto work out their road taxes
by transferring the mud which in year
had been washed from the middle of the
road into the cutters back into the mid
die Of the road again. They called that
"working.the roads, and so it was, in
more senses than one. Between that
wretched system and the scheme of
highway construction and maintenance
upon which the state has now entered
there is great gulf fixed, and the only
reminder of the road master" the
Highway Commission should afford is
that of the traditional Milesian, "be-
cause they're SO different"
The fact is that of all the public utili-
ties of the state the common roads are
by far the most important They effect
the daily life and intimate welfare Of
all the people more than do the railroads
and trolley lines put together. The i'm
portance of the railroads is doubtless
enormous. lBut we must remember that
in the, greater part Of the country every
bit of the traffic of the railroads of nee
essitv passes also oyer the common roads
and in addition a far greater volume
passes over the latter which never reach
eS the former. For every mile of rail
road there areimany miles of highway.
The considerationsof corporate profit in
cessantly impels the managers of rail-
roads to keep their plant in good condi-
ton and all their facilities up to date.
The consideration of advantage to the
whole IpeOple calls for similar circum-
spectlon and enterprise in the manage
ment of the common roads.
1t is.not creditable to this country that
in its era OF splendid and surprising
progress in practically all other depart
ments of travel and transportation and
public utilities it has permitted itself to
lag so far behind in respect to highways.
so that today it is still inferior to the
Roman Empire of nineteen centuries
ago. 1t is well to have our great double
track and four track rock ballasted
railroads but it is lamentable that at the
same time we have mot provided our
selves with rock ballasted highways.
free from either mud or dust at all times
of the year. There is as yet pitifully
small proportion of so-called good
roads among the highways of the
country, of these too few were really
well built, andsto all entirely too little
attention is.paid for maintenance. I'm
der the new law and with this new COM
mission there. is hope of better things
in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,

Mr.. Eugene Wilson's brother and
family of Pittsburg, visited him last
week, remaining here until Monday.
Mr.. Chas. W. Hopkins returned to the
Park Tuesday, after a visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends in Gin
cnnati
The special services which have been
conducted in the Loeb Lynn Uni ed
Brethren church came to close Sun
day night. AS a result of the meeting
about fifteen members were added to
the U. B. church and enc to the Noun
tain Lake Park M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rathbun and Mrs.
B. F. Crane, visited the parents of Mrs.
Rathbun and Mrs. Crane, MIR. and Mrgs
Jas. H. Jarboe, at Clarksburg, w. w
returning Monday after spending sew
eral days with the old people. They re-
port Mr.. Jarboe in feeble health but
better than he was some days ago.
Magistrate John r. Kerfoot has been
50 i'll as to be confined to his home for
the1past week. He is now some better.
Mr.. E E. Friend, who was painfully
injured by fall in his barn last week,
will be able to attend to the duties of
his office in few days.
Supt. Davis passed through the Park
this morning on his way to Fairmont,
w. Va, on Park business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
SPRUCE HOLLOW.
eea.alaas@ GOOD ss.s 90. els,slss

We are having some snow at present.
We had a fine entertainment at our
school last Friday night, and are going
have literary on the 9th of February.
Everybody invited
Mr. Jonas Knox caught fine mink
one day last week.
Mr.. Ross burst was a pleasant caller
at MIR. Jesse Glotfelty's Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Beeson Bowman was a visitor at
Mr.. Thad Glotfelty's Sunday.
Mr. Josiah Hostetler was visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
last week.
MIR Peter Bowser is working for Jen-
nings Lumber Co. at present.
Misses Rapha Carr and Sarah Glot-
felty visited our school Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
MARYLANO'S GOVERNOR
LOOKING To THE FUTURE
He Would Provide for Continuing Work
on System of State S Good Roads

| Governor Crothers, since the publica-
ton of the figures showing the in
creased revenue he hopes to bring into
the State Treasury as well as the
amount of the States money he ex-
poets to save next year, has received a
number of inquiries from county people
as to whether he meant that with
money enough saved to pay off the
! S.. 900, 600 road loan without imposing a
cent in the way of direct taxation upon
the masses of the people, another road
loan of Sc, 600, GOO, 1000, coo of which
would be spent in Baltimore city, would
be feasible at once.
In answering this question, the Gov
ernor said:
81 did mean exactly that. Of course,
no one wants another loan before we
have expended the one we now have.
The law provides that we cannot spend
more than million a year of this loan
so that it will take at least five years to
get through with the present money
available for road purposes. When
this is done, however, believe it will
be seen that it has cost the people not
cent; that their taxes have not been
increased cent; and that the benefits
will be so great that they will be ready
and willing for another So, 600, coo loan
to still further carry on the good work
in the same way.
Il will have nothing to do with the
next loan. That will come under the
Governor who follows my administra-
ton, but | believe that it will come just
the same, and that the people, when
they realize that 100000 has been
spent without their feeling the burden,
will be eager for another loan under the
same conditions.
''The only people who will pay for
this loan of ours are the men who drink
whiskey, and who ride in automobiles,
and who inherit fortunes which they do
not earn themselves. | do not think
you will hear any very strenuous OBJ
jections from the masses of the people
about letting these three classes pay
for their roads. The revenue to pay
interest on and redeem the bonds of
the present loan will come from the
increased liquor licenses, the automo-
bile tax and the collateral inheritance
tax, which has been doubled within the
last year and will be put higher next
year. do not think these classes will
kick about what burdens are placed
upon them, realizing that they are only
just, and l am cel tain that the people
who do not drink whiskey, ride in auto
mobiles or inherit fortunes they do not
earn, will not protest"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ELLEN HUGHES.

At her home in Hutton yesterday
morning, after an illness of seven
weeks, Mrs. Ellen Hughes, aged nearly
78 years. The deceased lady was born
near Tuam, County Galway, Ireland, in
1881, and came to America fifty years
ago. Shortly after her arrival in this
country she was married, her husband
being Martin Hughes, who died more
than 70 years ago at their home in
Hutton, to which point the couple re-
moved shortly after their marriage
To the couple were born seven children,
as follows: John A, prosperous farm
er of near Oakland; Kate, wife of
Michael Garrett, of Baltimore; Martin
j., OF Hutton; Mary E., wife of Martin
Pendergast, of Hutton; Margaret, wife
of Thomas Clark, of Pittsburg; Thomas
j. and Della, both of Hutton. Mrs.
Hughes was a woman Of noble charac-
ter, charitable to fault, highly re-
spected and loved by all who knew her.
She was a member of ST. Peters Catho-
lie church of Oakland from which edifice
her funeral will occur tomorrow morn
ing Immediately after the arrival of
train No. 6, which will convey her re-
remains to Oakland from her late home