davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Kernville

@ -
The high water took 100000 feet
of logs, the boom and bridge be-
longing to G.. S. Parmele & Sons to
the ocean. Estimated loss, 81 900.
Bert Moreson had to move out of
his house to higher ground during
the high water.
Mr.. Kobelski lost some cattle by
drowning.
Mr.. Hemstreet's launch was sunk
and damaged so it could not be
used until he could get repairs.
The mail carrier from Siletz to
Kernville got capsized and lost his
mail sack. He swan out and
walked over a mountain striking
the river again six miles below.
After waiting about an hour he saw
the mail sack floating down. He
picked it up and came on down, but
the mail was well soaked.
A telephone meeting was called
but there was only two present so
nothing was done. l guess the
settlers think we do not need a
phone.
Mrs. Mabel Stone has been sick
for two weeks and is not much i'm
proved in health yet.
J. w. Bones informs us he is out
of hay and wants to sell some COWS.
Tip Holland and family came
down the river from Siletz in a
scow during the high water.
William Dick bought the govern
ment team and now he intends to
plow and plant lots of oats.
Fine dried fish for sale at Jesse
Stone and Dick Anderson's.
Don't think the cheese factory
has fallen through with, for it has
not. All get ready to send milk as
soon as possible in the Spring
Neils Andersen will call at youl
door for the milk and deliver it al
the cheese factory. He will run hi:
launch for twenty miles up th'
Siletz to the mouth of the Bay tC
gather the milk.
Mrs. Esther Stephens is visiting
Mrs. Walter Bones this week.
Mrs. Fred Butterfeld was very
sick last week, but is some better a
this writing,
jake Johnson's house is almos
enclosed and ready for the windows
Edgar Parmele was laid up will
lame back from lifting too hare
on some logs they were trying t,
keep from going out to the ocean.
! G.. S. Parmele's two sisters cam
from Illinois to visit him. He hat
not seen them for twenty years
The meeting was happy one.
The merchants have received tin
bills for goods that We're loaded OF
the Oshkosh for this place but N
boat comes. One half of the peopl
are out of -four. Parmele boy
brought in load but it is only
drop in the bucket.
!; Mrs. Fielding's mother an,
} brother came to see her. They wer
brought down the river during tn
high water. They had to wait tw
days before they could find room il
, the Siletz river for the boat, ther
was so much drift running down.
Jesse Farrin informs us he wi
move into the city of Ocean Vie,
: Park. He will occupy the dwcllin
I house built by L. G. Parmele unit
: he gets his house built-a stor
t or something.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Waldport.

week.
The Waldport Band has some
new recruits and these rainy even
ings are being spent to good ad-
vantage.
Although our school is already
crowded there are number of new
pupils soon to be enrolled.
There is plenty of hardwood on
the beach at present owing to the
high water on the upper river. Ash
and maple trees have been washed
down.
C. J. Smith captured big cedar
log Monday and will use it in the
construction of a boat house to re-
place the one the freshet carried
out to sea.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday of last week on account OF
Thanksgiving. Some of the pupils
who live out of town had to travel
in bad storm in order to eat
turkey at home.
Charles Stouder went up the
river last week and brought down a
boat load of apples to be made into
cider.
Both roads leading south from
Waldport are now blockaded. Sew
eral big trees have fallen across the
Coon Hollow road and Supervisor
Hays is having trouble to find help,
as nobody wants to get out in the
storm to do road work.
II. l.. Sterling was down from
Tidewater last Monday. He says
the water was not as high as pre-
viously reported.
j. r. Mustoe came down from
Canal Creek Sunday. He made the
trip on foot and reports the roads
in very bad condition. A number
of culvert have been washed cut.
A play is being prepared by the
school children and will be presented
about Christmas. This kind o.
entertainment is always well pat
ronized.
Berry Bray came up from Ter
Mile creek Saturday. He reports {
very wet trip and says it is no fur
going around the cape during +;
storm.
DR.. Linton was called to the va
chats Saturday to attend Mrs
Howell, and as he could not secur
riding horse the trip had to b'
made on foot.
Trappers have not had mucl
success in this vicinity so far thi
season. A few mink skins are be
ing sent out. On Big Creek wher
trapping has been good heretofor
practically nothing has been caught
The primary physiology class il
the Waldport school is very inter
esting. Your correspondent visite'
the school last week when this clas
was reciting and learned severa
things. On being asked What j
in your head?" one pupil prompt
answered Lungs" Another wa
asked what effect cigarettes had o
the system and the answer wa
They carry food to all parts of th
body"
The Waldport Journal for Nc
vember contains very nicely writ
ten account of trip to Arizona b
Charles Stouder. Personal expe1
fences of this kind are alway
eagerly read by those who hay
stayed at home and in some instar
ces it may result in a saving {
money for there is little use in lool
ing over country which has nj
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Tree, Apple Trees.

1000 Baldwins and 500 of other
varieties; 2 year old stock. For
sale at reduced prices.
GEO. r. SMITH, Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

The famous Swedish buck saws
now at Newton & Nye's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
VAUDEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs b. ]. Kelley of Morrsvi le
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Wiley
Mrs. Ruby Russell died April u at
the home of her father, A, l.. Mann, after
a brief illness. She was % years. 3
months and II days old and is survivedbv
a husband, two children, a father, one
brother, Gordon A. Mann, and two sis
ters Mrs, Carl Manchester of Johnson
and Mrs. George Manchester OF Cam
bridge; She was a young lady very
highly respected in the community and
deeply mourned by a large circle of
friends.
Heman B. Miller died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Henry Manu. of Troy
April % from a shock. He was Is years,
3 months and 3 days old and is survived
by wife, one son, E. +. Miller of Rich
ford and four daughters, Mrs. Emily
Codding of Morrisvillc, Mrs. Henry
Mann and Mrs. A. A. Macumber of Troy
and Mrs. George Manual OF Richford.
He spent the most of his life on the farm
where he was born in Johnson. He re-
tired from farm life and moved to this
village a few years ago He was very
highly respected and had many friends
who deeply morn his loss. The funeral
was very largely attended on Tuesday,
Rev. Harmed officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
cADVs FALLS

Did you ever see such weather ?
Mrs. +. X. SeaYer is not as well.
Miss Ruby Horncr is working at Geo.
Gates.
Pilot" is once more seen on our
streets
Mrs, Albert Terrill is very much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Emma Isham of Morrisville was
visitor at Mrs Calkins' Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Williams is again domiciled
at the home Of Orceam Gates as house
keeper.
Mrs Carl Mudgett is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. John Pappaneau from ST.
Adams.
Mrs. Jane Cheney from Lyndonville
IS guest at the home of her father, Joe
Sherman.
Miss Gladys Tatro returned to her
home in ohnson Saturday, Mrs. browns
wrist being very much improved.
Ruius Brown is again able to be out of
doors, having been confined to the house
for number OF weeks with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Terrill returned to
their home Thursday from the "Kings
Domain" where they visited Mrs Ter
rliis sister and other friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
WOLCOTT.

:
Arohie Fisher is working for Geo. G.
Rase.
Murine Kimball is working at Mrs. S.
A. Flies.
hrs' Sarah Larabee moves this week
Huntington.
ellsworth and Earnest Clark were in
Norrisville Sunday.
y. Q. Fisher and L. c. Udall were in
NOrrisville Monday.
b. j. Jones was business visitor in
NOrrisville Saturday.
Mrs. Berta Canterbury of Boston is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. John Scott is convalescing from
an attack of bilious fever.
Bert Hubbard is working for w. L..
richardson on the section.
The school on Town Hill will com
nence Wednesday, May 5.
win Mcdonald and wife are the PAL
ents of son born Saturday.
son arrived at the home of Mark
Nelson and wife Sunday morning.
Herman Mitchell is still sugaring and
reports sap running in good shape.
Mrs. John French is expected home
from Burlington the last of the week.
Horace Woo dmansee and wife passed
Sunday with friends in North WolcoGt.
Eugene Stoddard is moving his family
from Gilmore to the M. A. Albee home.
Francis Merritt of Morrisville has been
the recent guest of his grandparents here.
Mrs, 0. III. Cogswell and Mrs. U. j.
Mudgett were visitors in Hyde Park Sat
urday,
Woicott Grange, No. 397, will hold its
next leeting May 10. All are urged tc
attend
Mrs E. E. Randall of Haverhill, N. H .
is the guest of her husband at j. w
Scotts. rt
Oscar Sherwin of Cady's Falls was ;
caller at the home of his daughter, Mrs
6. G, Rublee Tuesday.
School commenced here Monday with
Miss Beulah Kneeland and Miss Cora
Richardson for teachers. r
Mrs. John Luezador and daughter are
moving to the rooms vacated by Mrs
Larabee in the Albee house.
John Viele commences his cellar wall
for the barn which he expects to built
this summer, this week. John Hall il
the mason in charge.
Thomas Wallace of Albany, with q
force Of carpenters, is at work ON the
Darling Bros. new barn, which by the
way when completed will be the largest
and best barn in the county-circular in
shape and 100 feet in diameter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
A. A. Patten of Coventry is visiting

A. A. Patten of Coventry is visiting
his brother, William Patten.
Frank Boyce's sugar house was burned
last Wednesday night, with contents.
Mrs. John Lgaway visited at Lean der
Laraway's in Morrisville last Saturday.
Heman Miller died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Mann, at North Troy Sun
day, April %, from a shock. Mr.. Mil
Ter was an aged man and native of
johnson. He had lived in Waterville for
the past few years, where the funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the w. c. T. u. will hold
their next meeting with the president,
Mrs. Nellie Muzzy, Thursday afternoon,
April 49, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Minnie
Patch and Mrs. Flora Hooper will con-
conduct the meeting. There is impor-
tant business to come before the meet
ing.
Mrs. Rodney Foster and Mrs. J. D.
Farrell, when driving on Railroad street
Wednesday afternoon, met with an acct.
dent. The whiffletree broke and the
horse freed itself from the carriage and
ran. Mrs. Farrell jumped from the car
riage and Mrs. Foster was thrown out,
but neither were injured. The carriage
was badly demolished.
The Dread Literary Club held its an
nual business meeting Thursday even
ing, April %, and elected the following
officers to serve another year:-Mrs. Ida
B. Jones, president; Mrs. Persis L. Nc
Farland, vice-President; Mrs. Josie L.
Pierce, secretary; Mrs. Hattie E. Pearl,
treasurer; Mrs. Ruth G. Inns, Mrs.
Ruby Barrows and Mrs, Lillh Water
man, directresses.
There was large attenda |at the re-
ception given Friday night to Rev. G. d.
Fierce, the retiring pastor of the NJ. e.
church, and 1. A. Ranney, who takes his
place. Very apt and interesting remarks
were made by the Revs. Pierce and Ran
ney and Rev. Poeton of the Cong'l church.
Frank Ward spoke in behalf of the Bar
racs class. Refreshments were served
and very pleasant evening passed.
A camp of Modern Woodmen of Amer
ca has been organized in Johnson by p.
NJ. Libby of Montpelier. The meeting
was held at X. p. hall and II candidates
we're initiated. Officers were elected as
;ollows:-Council, NJ. J.. Grady; escort,
samuel Scribner; advisor. Nelson Fatter-
ION; Waterman, Charles Sherbut; bank
n, Howard lockwood; sentry, Arthur
Grow; camp physician, DR.. L. P. Rol-
'omb. A speeial meeting was held Mon
lay evening, April 26.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
JOHNSON GRANGE

That it does not require large crowd
to make a successful Grange meeting
was clearly proven on April Is. When
owing to the inelemency of the weather,
bad roads and a rash in sugaring but few
were in attendance. However, that few
carried out the program in an interesting
manner. The next meeting, which will
be May 6, is to be record breaker for
amusement and instruction-an old fash
toned spelling contest with Mrs. o. III.
Wilson and Mrs. w. r. Waters as leaders
and Chas. F. Hayford pronouncing the
words.
Let every member be present and
learn to spell and see the fun.
o. Fl. WILSON, Repor ter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
ITHIEI FALLS

Homer Caswell was business visitor
in Burlington last week.
Frank Austin of Fairfax visited pela-
tives in this place last week
Miss Winnie Young has returned to
Roxbury to teach again this spring.
Harry Rice went to Bakersfield Monday
with the high school base ball team.
1t is reported that Henry Stinson has
sold his farm to parties from New York.
The spring term of school commenced
Monday with Miss Laura Fletcher as
teacher.
Miss Marion Edwards, who has been at
the home of her uncle, Amasa Bixby, for
a few weeks, has returned to her home
in Jericho
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN GRANGE

The program carried out at the meet
ing of Mansfield Mountain Grange Sat
urday included Rotations by Mrs. j. F.
Campbell and Mrs. l.. r. Page. The
first and second degrees were worked for
practice. At the next meeting. May s, a
summing up of the sugar season will be
carried out Each sugar maker is re-
quested to report the number of trees
tapped and pounds made and also the
largest number of pounds to the tree he
has ever made, and to exhibit samples of
sugar and syrup. A paper will be read
on the philosophy of sugaring and a dis
cussion of the causes of the poor quality
made this year will follow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
STOWE
Mrs. Frank Cooley was i'll last week.

MIS-. FRANK cooley was Ill last week.
A. A. Pike was in Burlington Tuesday.
Vern Parker has gone to Montpelier to
work.
G. o. Burt was in Swanton the first of
the week.
j. 4. Miles was in town from Burling.
ton Thursday.
w. G.. Shaw of Bethel was visitor in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Smith was visitor in Mont
pelier Tuesday
Mrs. William Bailey at the Lower Vii
lage is critically. ill.
Mrs. Gracia Tomlinson is visiting hel
sister in Burlington.
r. w. Smith expects to move to Nor
risville early in May.
G. F. Eddy was in Boston day or two
the first of the week.
David Stinson of Boston was business
visitor here Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. FL. Douglass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Billings have been
visiting relatives in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thomas were visit
ors in Burlington Thursday.
Glen Cole is moving into one of the
tapapnaptc tha Dapnt hlno1r
Miss Nettie Brush of Montpelier was
the guest of her parents over Sunday.
Commissioner H. G. Thomas visited
the state hatchery at Roxbury Tuesday.
A. P. Labardie is moving to the cot
tage adjoining Miss Brackets summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Moody of Water
bury were guests at c.. E. Curtis over
Hon. f. G. Fleetwood and Rev. G. c.
st. Glare were in town from MorrIsville
Monday.
Miles, Mcmahon & Son are paying Sc
per pound for hard maple sugar in wood
packages.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Barrows are mov-
ing into Mrs. Martin French's house on
Maple street.
The remains of Mrs. Sanford Eddy of
Waterbury were brought here Friday for
burial in Riverbank cemetery.
On Friday evening of this week a May
Ball will be given at the Auditorium, I'M
der the auspices of the N. E. o. P. lodge.
VIM. Strong and James Livingstone of
are remodelling the rooms
over Miles, McMahon & Sons store. max
ing a modern tenement.
Mrs. Whitcomb, who has been spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Thomas, left for her
home in Minneapolis, Thursday.
A county c. E. convention will be held
1T the Cong'l church here May 5, open
ng at 1890 a. m. with an address of well
come by the pastor, Rev. Albert Corn
wall.
The Listers filedon April "a the abstract |
Vt the individual list of the taxpayers
or the year of 1909. 1t is the duty of |
ax-payer to inspect their list and make |
lnown their complaints ON or before
DAY 4, 1909.
Joe Jelley, years ago engaged in lum-
'ering for II. E. Shaw in Sterling and
Who left town as the originator and pro-
'rietor of unique show known as the
Lumberman's Delight" visited old
riends here last week. Joe is now living
n Weston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
MCKINSTRY HILL

One of Elery Jones oxen died last
week.
Miss Matte Cleveland is working for
Mrs. Ariel Wilson.
Several have gathered their buckets.
as sugaring is over for this season.
Several sugar buyers were in this
place Saturday, offering eight cents for
maple sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Foss have moved
from the home of Jim Jones to the lower
tenement of the Rushford block.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
Ladies' Silk Rubberized Coats
Mems Top and Rain Coats

Just what you need for the early spring
wear. An Atwood Covert Top Coat for $3.50
Others in Worsted, Fancy Coverts and Fine
Thibet Coats at $3.50, $40, $3.50 and SIS
Raincoats from $6.5O up to $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

Feel languid, weak, al rundown
Headache? Stomach "off" ?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdcck Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro-
notes digestion, purifies the blood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

CARD OF THANKs-We wish TO express our
sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in
the sickness and burial Of our loved one, and es-
pecially to those who contributed the beautiful
flowers to comfort us.-Mg. and Mrs. Madison
Sargent, Lois Waters and Rollin Sargent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

Cheapest accid ent insurance - DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-11
TAFT COMPLETES
 HIS LONG JOURNEY
President Covered I3,OOO Miles, Made 200 Speeches, Plarned InaueuraI
 Address Was Gone 3 Months.

washington, Nov. 1O.-After an absence of over three months curing which he has made a 13 ooo mile trip through the West and Southwest, President Taft s2eps tonightin the White House. Ihere was no demonstration there. The police kept the cur 'oua outside the grounds and when MT. Taft aIighted and ran quick.y up the steps he turned for a moment and waved a smiItng farewell to Fred Carpenter, his sec retary.. Col Spencer Crosby and Capt. Archie Butt, his two mile tary aides. who accompanied him from the station. Then the big
 urging doors of the White House closed behind him. The President did not show himse.f again tonight not even to visit the new executive office which waa lighted and decorated for his inspection.
 When the train rolled in from rlmond on time there was an imposing throng of persons on the platfrom.
 A moment before the train pulled in some diversion was caused by a committee of ten members from the chamber of commerce filing down the broad stairway. Frock coated and silk halted they marched to the platform whence they took up their stations where thH presidents car would stop.
 "'Mr. President. want to wel- come you back to the. capitol on behalf of the members of the Chamber of Commerce" said MT. Guide, president of that body, capr turing Mir. Taft Immediately.
 'Thank you" replied the press ident removing his hat and smi't .nr upon the people'I am glad to get back. Let me see, ' fit here August 6, didn't I? We m back feeling just as well as W sn I left or even better"
 Mir. Taft then made his way ur the steps and across the concourst = the station to the waiting room set aside for the presidents use Everyone except the members ol the cabinet were excluded.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-11
School Notes.

! Sth grade-We are glad to have Ryron Moody back With us again after several days sickness.
 Our new song books have come and we expect to have some good singing now.
 Our room is trying to exec! in drawing.
 MT. Thomas gave us a music esson today and it was apprecia- : ted by all.
 We have no marks against us and we hope to keept his record.
 Today is our day for a spelling match and the girls are going to try to beat the boys.
 We have had good attendance this week.
 The Zenith Literary Society anticipates a good time Thankst giving when the Garland Society cntertains with peanut sani- witches, sour pickles, tooth picks anl glass of water.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-11
Will Assist State

Tav" ttevi.e. Nov. 11.-A prom isa of great importance to the ag- ricultural interests of Arkansas. made last May by Director A. C.. True of the office Of Experiment. Stations, Washington, D. c, is to be carried out in Little Rock tomor- rCwt when a conference will be held regarding the orgniaZation of four agricultural schools in the state. Through the voluntary of Fer of Mr. True made to Director C. F. Adams of the Experiment Station here and Dean of the cot lege of agriculture, when the former visited the State UniverN sity last spring, a government ext pert of MT. True's department, Will be present to present to the board the best advice available from the scientific world. The expert is D. Crosby.
 Director Adams will leave here tonight to attend the conference at Little Rock tomorrow. He said to a correspondent of the Arkansas Daily News Service tor day;
 "This is one of the most import- ant conferences with which will have anything to do. These schools mean much to the state and their success depends upon the manner in which they are organize ed and conducted. Therefore the burden is upon MT. Crosby and my self to give the board the best available advice
 MT. True's offer to aid i'll organ ,zinr the states new agricultural schools is favor gratefully ap- ,rpciated in we'll informed quar- ters for as director of the office of experimental stations he stanIs closer to the colleges of agriculr ture and experimental stations than does any other Federal oi' ficial. A,
 MT. Crosby is Mir. Truees ape lieutenant and is one of the most capable men in agricultural euu- cational work.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-11
No Issues to Discuss.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.- Ban l.. Griffin has sent to Secree. tary of State o. c. Ludwig and H. NJ. Jaccoway of Dardanelle, his opponents in the race for ConT gress from this district. a letter infcsmsng them that he will open his race at Clarkesdale, on Dec. 8 and inviting them to accept q division of the time and to take up the issues of the campaign with him. Secretary Ludwig says he is not informed that there are any issues or that there should be dif-' ferences among Democrats and for' that reason he will hardly be on hand when Ben Griffin opens his campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-11

peinitertiary board to pay in the S25 .OOO appropriated for that purpose in the next few days and which will permit the state to go over the next pa yday and into December. He expects the peni- tertiary board when it has sold it's cotton sted and the balance of ths' cotton to pay in probably an addstional SJu.0OO on the S9S, = 900 advanced from the general fund by the legislature to pay the standing indebtedness of the in- strution. This will not carry th5 state over to Jan. 1 when the
 iaUor licenses will be paid, howe ever. and Auditor lobe has no ldea where the money is coming from to keep the state off a scrip basis for a few weeks at least. He says he will not issue warrants unless compelled to do so by mandamus when the money in the general revenue fund becomes exhausted. and will keep constant check on the condition of the fund in ordrr to stop issuing warrants on that runG when it has reached rock bottom.