davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon,
for Lincoln county.
In the matter OF granting a License to sell
spirtuous, Malt or Vinous Liquors, or Fer
mented Cider, commonly known as hard
cider, in Yaquina precinct, Lincoln county,
Oregon.
To the County Court OF Lincoln county,
Oregon, sitting for the transaction of county
business, we, your petitioners, do respectfully
petition said Court TO grant a license to
Edward Wade to sell spirituous, malt or vinous
liquors or ieImented cider, commonly known
as hard cider, ut Yaquina City in Yaquina
precinct, in Lincoln county, Oregon. in mall
ner and form rs by law provided, for period
OF one year.
That we and each of us are legal voters and
actual residents of said precinct, and we have
actually resided in saidsprecinct for more than
30 days prior to date OF this petition.
Meaker Tim Bowling
Adams W L Hanlon
a Shermcr NJ l. Conger
VIM Backus FS Shirmer
X Cronise Hope
Castcel Ruze
Ira Branch Karl Knudson
John Vigars V D Boone
Van Sch0ick j w Manor
l Mcdonald Rocco Detilo
Joe Morrce Jack Fogarty
B r Howard A TIabermann
VIM Arnold II J Shermer
Peter schirmer Joe Shermer
a Ridgeway Soreman
james Craig NJ Roddy
ii Huntsucker S Shermer
Smith J G Huntsucker
e w Mott Thos Pavey
Il Porter NJ T Shermer
L Emerson VII Harrington
b Johnson Ira Miller
And notice is hereby ven that on Wednes-
day the 7th day of July, 1863, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a IN. thereof will make applica-
tion to the County Court of the State of Ore.
goD, for Lincoln cOun.y, AT the courtroom in
Courthouse ut Toledo, in said county and
state, for license 10 sell spirituous, malt or
vinOus liquors, or fermented cider, commonly
known as hard cider, at Yaquina City in va
quina Precinct in said county and state, for a
period OF one year from the 18th day Of July,
1909.
Dated this lst day Of June, 1909
EDWARD WADE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
For Sale.

No. 2, second hand, Sharples,
Tubular separator, in good condi-
ton, will sell cheap.
H. L. VErr, Eddyville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
Farm for Sale.

loO acres on county road and
deep water, rural route, 6 miles
from Toledo, 25 acres high tideland,
six acres in cultivation, good barn,
4-room house, good stock or fruit
land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that [ have
funds on hand to pay all County War
rants drawn on the General Fund, and
endorsed; mot paid for want Of Funds"
up to and including March 20 1909.
Interest on said warrants to cease on
and after said date.
u. b. McCLUsKEY, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo. Or, this Goth day
Of March, 1909.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
Notice.

Those who do not settle in full
with me every month can not get
any more credit from me as | am
closing out my stock at cost. Be-
gin May 1st. H. LEWIS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
r. ID. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Bnilding. Office
hours: 10 to IL n. m; 2 to 4 and to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
%BOTH 'PHONES-@A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Services every Saturday. Sabbath
school 1890 a. M, bible study immedi-
ately following. Everybody cordially
invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
P P P PPPPPPP PPPP
Notice.

2 If you have Farm or Timber P
T Land for sale or trade, and P
T your prices are right, we can P
T sell it for you. See North, r
T Agent, Pine Tree Land Co. P
T Branch Office, Main Office, P
+ Toledo, Or. Portland, Or. P
P D
7 2 p p p p J P P ? PPPPPPPP
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
J0sfiOe-JQdd.

Married, at the residence o.
and by Rev. A. L. Jones, or
Thursday evening, April 70, 1909,
Mr.. w. C. Judd to Miss LULU
Justice. Both of the contracting
parties are we'll and favorably
known to the people of this cit,
and vicinity, Mr.. Judd being 10.
cal manager for the Young Lum-
Der Company and his bride is thu
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Justice. She has just fin.
ished a term as one of the In
structors in our public schools.
The couple will make thei,
home in this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06

No. 781, Z. A. Garrett, Col
umbus, box cigars, Walt Sulli-
van.
No. 1880, Lizzie Kelley, rid 2,
| 8 bottles pickles, Canaday gro
Gerry.
No. 1764, f. Stroyick, Peoria,
| 6 Gem brooms, Monarch factory
No. 1901, w. Fl. Cromic, Qua
paw, 200 due bill at Haskett's
dry goods store.
No. 1699, 81. Large, rid 2, 81
worth sugar, Cooper Grocery.
No. 1923, j. l.. Hudson, rid /,
81 due bill, M. Justice.
No. $50, John Bowser, rid 2,
81 meal ticket, White Rock Res
taurant.
No. %, Fl. Erwin, Baxter. SO
lbs flour, A. l.. Jones.
No. 1852, J. Hale, Quapaw, 5
lbs candy, Lee q Lee.
No. 81, Norman Sapp, rid 4,
nickel plated smoothing irons,
Kitchener Hardware.
No. 1868, Joe Sacto, rid 2, 5
lbs candy, DR.. Boswell.
No. 189, Mrs. Ben Quapaw,
rid 4, shaving mug, Jno. Jen-
nings.
No. 1O11, Elizabeth Peery,
Miami, 10 lbs candy, Grantham.
No. 1872, Ada Murray, rid 4,
box cigars, G.. W. Skinner.
No. 631, Mrs. Jno. Foley, rid
Is, 6 lbs beef, Hartley Bros.
No. 1873, Ben Quapaw, rid 4,
y lbs coffee, j. A. Dent.
No. 1452, J. B. Isley, rid 5,
one nice Bible, Baugh, druggist
| No. 1893, f. G. Moore, rfd.5
Is pies, Foster McClarn.
No. Al. Ray Mckinney, rid 4
Is hambegers, L. l.. Durham.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
Ralph SfOnsr Passes.

Ralph Stoner, son of Mrs. R.
B. English, died at his home in
this city, on Friday evening,
April 30, about 8 o'clock. Ralph
had been i'll for a number OF
years. and his death was no sur.
prise to his many friends and his
relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian church on Sunday,
May 2, conducted by the minis
ter, under the auspices of the Ga
lena Lodge of Elks, of which the
deceased was a member. Inter
ment was made in the Baxter
cemetery.
Ralph was born Dec. Is, 1880,
and was % years, 4 months and
Is days of age.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06

still has several bins filled with
ore. This property has been
making the largest output in the
north camp. Several new con-
centrating tables are being in
stalled, in order that a higher
saving can be made of the fine
ores, than is now possible with
the present equipment.
Operations were started Sat-
urday last at the Hawkeye prop
erty under the management of
the new owners. Quite a num-
Der of improvements have been
installed preparatory to starting
up this property since the new
parties have taken it over. The
largest bed of ore is being worked
at this mine of any diggings in
the entire camp. Forty-two feet
of ore bearing formation is work
able in this mine. Frank Stans-
bury has charge of the property
as superintendent.
The richest ore yet taken from
any shaft in the Quapaw camp,
is being dumped at the Barnes
diggings, at shaft No. 4, on the
Sunburst lease. Free ore, in a
loose sand formation, is being
piled on the dump and the ore
body underground does not show
any signs of giving out. The
shaft is now down 108 feet, the
ore showing from the 83-foot
level. Drillings on this lease
showed ore bearing ground for a
depth of " feet, making it the
heaviest ore deposit yet found in
the camp.
Amount of ore sold and shipped,
for the week ending May 1st,
from the Quapaw Reservation,
which includes the Baxter-Qua-
paw and Miami camps, was S02-
$50 pounds of zinc and 150,S4O
pounds of lead, for which was
received S16, 729, which is at the
rate of $40, 900 per month. The
price of zinc ore made decided
advance during the week, and
the base price held steady around
S4l, with the top price reaching
S43.50 per ton. The maintain
of this price will bring many of
the big mines into commission
again, which have been idle on
account of the low price of zinc
ore. 1t is confidently expected
that with the. increased demaud
for smelter, that the zinc ore
price will not only be permanent,
but will 60 to a higher level be-
fore the demand will become nor
NAL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
Horse and Jack Cards.

If you want a nice horse or jack
bill printed, leave your order at
the News Office. We have a fine
line of cuts and will do you a
good job at a price that will
please you.
n E,e,li.h phona ioa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
First Published April IS. iooo.)

First published April IS. 1909.
Notice Of Appointment Ex-
ecutoT.
State Of Kansas, County Of Cherokee. s.
In the matter Of the estate Of Isaac
Daniels. late Of Cherokee county, Kansas
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the I'll
day Of April. A. d. 1909, the under
signed was. by the probate court Of Cher
kee county. Kansas. duly appointed an
qualified as executor of the estate
Isaac P. Daniels. late Of Cherokee count.
deceased. All parties interested In "a
estate will take notice and govern then
selves accordingly. JAhEs L. HERHoS,
Executor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06


$3,7Io.
The Red Feather mill is work.
ing steady with good results.
Mr.. Oliver of the Chicago
Quapaw reports successful oper-
atoms at that property.
Some of the finest ore in the
camp is being milled at the Big
Jack mill at Lincolnville.
Work at the Omaha is pro-
crossing steadily with good re-
suits, particularly in the drifting
to the east and northeast.
John M. Rice is making good
progress at the Red Jacket on
the Iowa and Oklahoma land. A
set of hand jigs is now installed
on this diggings and the ore ia
ken out is being cleaned up.
Installation of two boilers at
the Eastern Mining Company's
lease is progressing and as soon
as the plant is completed, under
ground work will be pushed on
the 4O-foot bed of ore encounter
ed in the shaft.
A new record is being made al
the Good Luck mine, since en-.
larging the mill and deepening
the shaft. With an added thick
ness of the stope by fifteen feet
or more, the tonnage is increased
more than double.
PC. Campbell and associates
are working the Newland prop
erty and milling some very rich
zinc ore. This property produces
almost exclusively zinc ore. but
very little lead, but the zinc is
free and of a high grade.
The Lancaster mine was in
the list of producers the past
week with a car of high grade
ore. Development at this mine
shows some remarkably rich ore,
and as the drifting is being push.
ed the ore deposit is enlarging.
Work on the new shaft OF the
Paola Mining Co., on its lease,
south of the Lancaster mill, Is
progressing very well. and il
will be but a few weeks until the
ore body will be reached. The
drillings on this lease showed
very rich dirt, same as is being
mined at the Lancaster mine.
The White Eagle mill made a
big turn-in the past week and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
BOOSTER DAY.
Cold Weather, but q Bic Crowd
Was Here Just the Same
About 1900 Registered
for Prizes.


and Notwithstanding the cold
wind which swooped. all over this
country on that day, there was a
record breaking crowd in this
city all day long. People came
here from away up above Colum-
bus, from all around Miami, from
Galena and from points near Sem
eca. The merchants made very
attractive prices for that day,
and in addition to the bargain
feature of the day, forty-one sub
stantial prizes we're given away
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. For
the drawing about 1900 people
registered. The judges of the
affair were Ed. Weilep of Five
Mile, Chas. Paxson of Route No.
/, and John Banning of Route S.
Little Archie Chubb assisted the
judges.
The registration booth was a
cold place on account of the north
wind, but it was better than on
the preceding Booster Day, be-
cause last Saturday it was in a
tent and as fast as a person reg
istered he would pass on out, and
not be in the way of others be-
hind him.
A great deal of property was
sold at. auction, and it brought
good prices.
Booster Day in Baxter Springs
is a big success, and the next one
will be on the 18th day of June.
Arrangements are already being
made to make it just a little big
ger than those already held, and
if everybody will just come to the
front and help push the matter
along the crowd which will be here
the 18th day of June will be the
biggest of them all. Everybody
is hereby solicited to help the
matter along.
The rest room feature for the
ladies was quite a feature, and
many tired lady or child found
comfort and rest there. The rest
room was in charge of the wives
of the business men of the city,
and they did their part of the en-.
tertainment in a creditable man.
ner.
The list of prizes, with the
successful ones, follows:
No. 617, Elijah Amos, rid l,
$40 due bill.
No 53S, l.. Richie, rid 4, SIS
due bill.
No. 1893, G.. W. Scott, rid 4,
$40 d. b.
No. 1882. Vie Lindsey, rid S,
S. d. b.
No. 726, s. J. Baker, rid 3,
$50 d b.
No. 81, Roy Blanchard. rid 9
2. 80 d b.
No. 839, Nicholas Cromick,
Quapaw, 2. so d b.
No. 1873, Prosser Stoskopf,
rid 5, $50 d b.
No. 1888, Violet Brady, rid 2,
$50 d b.
No. 14O2, Geo. Schmidt, rid l,
2.20 d b.
No. 1881, J. w. Devora, rid 2,
$50 d b.
No. 962, s. Dill, Chetopa, $50
d b.
No. 81, AL. Elswick, rid 2,
$50 d b.
No. 8. Artie Apple, Quapaw,
$50 d b.
No. 1912, Bert Houston, Ga
lena, 500 due bill at j. NJ. Coop
er's dry goods store.
No. 253, A. Fl. Landers, Mi
ami, pair lace curtains. Gregory
Trading Co.
No. 1876, j. Erwin, Peoria,
summer lap rUbe, A. Hood &
Sons.
No. 1923, Arthur Evans,
Faulkner, rocking chair Harvey
& Sons.
-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06

Mrs. J. B. Opperman AM
daughter, Marguerite, Mrs. II
E. Humphrey, and Miss Grac
Doty attended the Elks show il
Galeaa Monday highs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
Business Change.

C. E. Ward of Lincolnville ha
bought the barber shop of Cox &
Horton, opposite this Office. Mr.
Ward tells us he is going to mak'
a great many improvements il
the place. He is a fine workman
himself and will employ onl.
that kind.
Charlie DeHart, living out o.
Route No. S, was one of the frs
fellows to town Booster Day. H
got in early to see the fun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06

Dr.. English. Phone Iss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-06
NEWS FROM
The MINES.

Total sale. .......... I9f.49o 5000
Value: zinc, $3.6ro: lead, $Ioo; total,
S37Io.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-29
The Age Of Specializing.

This is the age of specializing.
There is such an accumulation of
knowledge gathered about every sub.
ject or vocation that it becomes the
earnest work of lifetime to grasp it all.
Take the subject of electricity, for in
stance. When was boy / went to
science class and passed several ex-
aminations in the science of electric
ity. To-day am told-and / firmly
believe it-that the knowledge which
gained me certificates. and perhaps
prizes, score of years ago, is now
either superseded or left far behind
by the marvellous discoveries and ad.
ditions to this wonderful science. 1
should have to learn it's alphabet
again to-day. And 1t is so with most
things. Constant effort and earnest
purpose are required to keep pace
with one subject.-A. B. Cooper. in
1.-The Scholars Own"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-29
TAKING II Out In Trade.

The moral of the story printed be-
low, which is quoted from the New
York Tribune, is that young man
who contemplates changing his occu-
patton or position should take care
that the bargain he makes with his
new employer is definite. There is
also another moral-for employers.
The proprietor of certain Turkish
bath establishment seeing a strong
looking young man working in butch
ers' shop, and being impressed by his
magnificent muscles, told him to re-
sign and take rubber's position with
him.
III give you more than you are get
ting now" he said.
The young butcher, resigning in
good faith. turned up the next morn
ing at the bath-house
"Well,' said the proprietor to him,
I'LL put you on at once. What did you
get at the butcher's?"
six dollars and my weeks meat"
returned the young man.
What did that amount to-"
about three dollars"
Well" said the proprietor, II Of
fered you more to come here, didn't
I? I'll give you six dollars in money
and four dollars worth of baths
weekly. That is a dollar more than
you got at your old place."-Youth's
Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-29

dollars per week solely and umselfish.
~ for the amusement of our little one,
and dress herself with such taste on
the remainder.
Finally we decided that Sally must
be getting credit somewhere, and that
we should raise her wages, in order
that she might be enabled to meet her
obligations.
But about this time L saw Sally
emerging from bank one day. had
been some distance away and unob.
served by her.
"Ah, exclaimed, under my breath,
"she is borrowing of the bank"
The cashier of this bank was a mar.
ticular friend of mine. and deter.
mined to learn something of Sally's
financial operations. This l had no
trouble in doing, and soon learned to
my amazement that Sally was not a
borrower, but a depositor, to the ex.
tent of $40 or $50 week.
My wife and ! held a consultation
over the matter for the mystery had
deepened. Why one who could indulge
the daily extravaganza of Sally. and
yet deposit $40 per week, should hire
herself out alta wage of four dollars
per week was amazingly mysterious
and yet, Sally was not a thief. Not
the smallest item OF anything of value
had been missed from the house. and
no coins or bills ever were kept about
the place.
So the mystery of Sally deepened
But, notwithstanding this, Sally was by
tncalculable odds the best nurse we
ever had possessed, or ever could hone
to have, and we determined that moth.
ing should dispossess us of her serv.
ices, no, not IL it became necessary to
raise her wages to ten dollars per
week, which extravaganza l could of
course Ill afford.
So Sally remained. keeping up her
usual program. only inventing new
means of amusement each day. How
long we should have kept her I do
ont know. But accident plays a large
part in the movement of human al.
fairs, and it was an accident which
led to the separation Of our Sally from
US.
An employe from our mills had been
seriously crushed in dray collision
over on the East side, and l had gone
over to investigate the responsibility
for the accident. This matter being
soon concluded, was returning to the
Office when l met Jenkins, friend Of
mine. jenkins likes a faker. or side
show performance better than any
thing; and the East side was noted
for its attraction for takers and show.
men Of one kind or another.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-29
THE MYSTERY
OF SALLY
BY CHARLES SLOAN REID.
Copyright. by shortstory Pub. Coz

Sally was a hired girl, the. sewn
teenth since the baby came, about 10
months before. But we realized that
at last we had found treasure. Sally
was inventive. The Kaleidoscope
repertoiraf of amusement which she
furnished for our tootsy-wootsy was
something to command the admiration
OF the most callous- Drained pessimist
of the never smiles.
This aggregation of inventive genius
had been purchased at a weekly in
stallment of four dollars. Cheerfully,
we should have made it five on de.
mand, within a week after her ar
rival.
But Sally seemed to be devoid Of
the graft contamination, and, indeed,
she spent her money like a lord, more
than half Of her weekly pay going for
gimcracks Of one kind or another for
the amusement of Our little one. A
car ride to the park each day for the
pleasure of our baby formed one of
her personal extravagances. Baby
soon became SO much attached to her
that Mamma" was no longer inter.
esting, except at certain periods dur.
ing the day, and these periods Sally
managed 30 cleverly that no disturb.
ancs came to the household serenity
through baby's impatient demands.
/ One thing soon bscams apparent.
sally had the, going habit. She want.
ed to be away from the house more
than haaf Of the time, but, a. our little
one always came back from these
little excursions in excellent spirits,
and. barring the harassing fears that
Baby might contract some Of the
many contagious or infectious diseases
Of childhood-such az. measles, chick.
en.pox, whooping.cough or some other
horrifying thing-this habit sf Sally's
WAS not at al inconvenient to the
household.
Another thing which recommended
Sally was the habitual neatness of her
person, and what became an interest
ing mystery to US was the matter OF
how she could spend from two or three
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-04-29

Hello, old mani" called jenkins
from across the street, wait a mo-
ment."
+. Il waited and Jenkins came over.
DO you know" he began, Il have
round one Of the smoothest artists in
the show line down here that I've seen
in long while?"
Whats his CLASP" asked.
wild animal tanner. and he has
been playing to crowded houses here
Tor the past six weeks. You want to
see this, especially the afternoon per-
Torrance, at which time he gives an
extraordinary feature"
He was leading, and we soon came
to the entrance way of a large tent
which occupied portion Of the area
usually taken up by the showmen.
outside were number of big posters
announcing, both by word and illustra-
ton, the wonderful feats performed by
the man inside, among them being one
which was especially horrifying-this
being announced in big letters as the
special afternoon feature. Jenkins had
secured tickets and was hurrying me
, inside.
Our seats proved to be in a good po-
sition, and We had not long to wait for
the beginning of the show. The per.
former soon appeared in the Gagged
arena, and the various features of the
program were passing before us.
Tigers, leopards and lions, one after
another, had been introduced, and at
last King Leo. tremendous lion, stood
beside his master in the arena.
Now we get the star performance, {"
whispered Jenkins.
The Snowman advanced to the front
OF the cage. where he opened a small
wicket window.
Now" he began, III some mother n
the audience will bring her baby 70,
Q few moments, will show you that
Leo will hold the little one In. his
great mouth AZ tenderly as it's mother
can hold It In her arms. Trust me
some Eother-your little one shall re-
csive no harm whatever"
',."We have only to wait a moment, =
declared Jenkins. There is a youna
woman In the audience who furnishes
the baby each afternoon; and Torrelli
the Snowman, pays her ten dollars OF
the side after each performance"
"Horrors!" exclaimed.
! And Just at this moment the youns
woman arose from somewhere neal
the front and advanced, with the bab,
In her arms. got one glimpse o.
them-and the next instant was OF
my feet, though almost transfixed IL
NY indignation. The woman was ou1
sally-and the baby was our boy.
summoned strength enough tt
draw my revolver, and the man wht
was not afraid of the whole African
jungle covered before my aim. In tn,
meantime ! somehow reached the sid,
of Sally and seized my boy in m!
arms. allowing Sally to make precip
itOus exit.
No doubt she Is now working he
scheme in some other city where Tor
relli Is showing. And we-well, W,
are not requiring the services of
nurse any more. Also, we are serious
ly thinking Of calling our boy Daniel
the little one having been delivered
from the lions mouth. you know.