davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
FOR THE HOPELESS.

He especially invites those who have tried other treatments and failed: those who are now treating with other doctors month after month without help, continuing to treat because of false encouragement; those who suffer from any MALADY which physicians have pronounced IN DURABLE, and which they have been unable to benefit; and people who have been told by their family doctors that they had Consumption, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness, or any disease, are all invited to call and place themselves under his care during this visit, and take advantage of the Free Offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from cold. prevents pneu- monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Remarkable Diagnosis of Dis ease and Wonderful ! ''X-Ray" ExaMin ation s Free f3 fhe Sick. a

DIR. NAUGHTON will have with him his wonderful "x RAY" and Electrical . Examining Instruments, and will give examinations with the perfected X-RAY when required, absolutely Free of Charge to all who will call on him during his visit.
 By the use of his Phonendoscope to dis tinguish the sounds of the body, his Radio Chemic substances to test the secretion, his electrically lighted instruments, big X-Ray and the perfected Iono Skiascope to see the organs of the body, together with his other wonderful instruments, it may be possible for Dr. Naughton to positively determine the presence of disease in any portion of the human body. This abso- lutely perfect method of examination is at your service without penny to pay, if you call on him at the Oel-Hoff Hotel, Mon day and Tuesday November 9th and Qth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
THE MT. M,kiNLEv MESS.
Controversy Becoming More Involved
 and Perplexing.
we slhalI do1

We shall doubtless have Dr.. Cook with US as storm center for some time to come, so there Is no hurry. Whether 1t be the polar controversy or the Mt. Mckinley controversy, there is plenty of time This is, however. the appropriate moment to ask for an interpre tation of a letter printed in the New York Times yesterday, which has been given out for publication by H. Wellington Wack, Dr. Cooks coun- sel But first of all, let us remember that the majority of the audience at Hamilton Mont, Thursday night had by resolution declared it's belief '.in the veracity of the statements of Edward Barrill and Fred Frintz" in the Mt. Mckinley controversy. MT. Printz was one of the party that went to the mountain with Dr. Cook, and since then he has been very close to Barrill. On October Printz signed an affidavit in effect that Barrill's affidavit deny ing the ascent was true. so far as he knew. But Mir. Wack states that the following letter to Dr. Cook was re- ceived from no other than the same Printz:
 AIissoula, Mont
 Oct 12. 1909. Friend Cook: I am very sorry that I can't come at present. But will come and see you in bout fifteen days if you
  ($350), and I will say that the report in the papers (that Dr. Cook did not ascend Mt. McKinley) from what I have is not true. Hoping to see you soon, your friend,
 FRED PRINTZ. On the face of it, Printz in this let ter offered to come east for $350 and make a statement contrary in it's tenor to the affidavit he has made support ing his friend Barrill. Lawyer Ash ton of Tacoma. who. took Barrilrs affi davit, now admits that BarriH was paid in the neighborhood of -S200 for expenses and time involved Printz offered to go to New York for $350 and say something supporting pr. Cook, but according to Lawyer Wack, the offer was not accepted. It's a queer mess, and everything that happens seems the queerest yet.-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
By these Gen erous Free
 Offers

Dr. Naughton accomplishes grand ob- ject. He brings almost to their very doors and places within the reach of thousands who could not otherwise obtain them, the advantages of the latest discoveries in mod ern medicine. He gives to those who are unable to pay the large fees of the Special ist and the added expense of visit to his large city offices, the BENEFITS OF HIS GREAT KNOWLEDGE AND HIS WIDE EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, and aids those who need treatment to begin at once, before it is too late and their case becomes incur able, and thus by quickly relieving suffer ing and rapidly increasing the number of his cured patients, he in this the best of all
 ways, attracts attention to his Worcester Institute-one of the largest, finest equip ped and most elegantly appointed of its kind in New England-makes work he is doing for sick and suffering humanity, and fin remarkably short time gains such a large practice that he is soon amply repaid for the great expense entailed by this offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods sarsaparilIc medicine that has an unaP- preached record of cures of Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hood s Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the Little Soldiers" in your blood, ,-those corpuscles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
DON'T WAIT.

THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD HIS OFFICES from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Norwich from time to time, to personally attend tc his many patients who are unable to visit his institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Although the steamship is century old, there are still more than 66,0 sailing vessels on the high seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Months Treatment FREE!

To all Hprsns calling or him Dr. Nugh vdngur to gved he c o d I o cnrg be matter h O NNeh before u n
  ndeup hos m Days
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The Turkish turban contains about 20 yards of material.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

THOMAS JEFFERSON KING D. D. S..
 Originator of pr. Kings Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth = originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor of the Natural Gum Set of Teeth. Etc. Etc. All rights re- served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

injured He had done s1em such service as
she could never in her life forget His treat
ment of Searle had, perhaps, even as he said.
to her, very much indeed, or had been' up
to this morning and she worried.
"What do you think they will dor she
added in spirit of contrItion that came at once
upon her. They are terrible men!
"They won't do much but take his money
and clothes and maybe beg for ride SAID
Van reassuringly. They'll see he isn't fit to
kill
Beth glanced at him briefly, inquiringly.
What battling light it was that played in the
depths of his eyes! What manner of being was
he, after all? She could not tell. And yet she
felt she could trust him-she certainly knew
not why. Despite his ways of raiery, she felt
he was serious, true as steel, and big within his
heart.
Il mustn't forget to thank YOU she muir
INJURED; i mean for sparing us-all that. do
thank you most sincerely for"
Never mind that, he interrupted. We're
going to be late for lunch"
He turned once more to the trail and started
off in his active, rapid manner, with mastery
air in all his bearing. together with thorough
Indifference as to what became of Bostwick:
Beth, with feeling that something ought yet
to be done for Searle down in the valley with
the convicts, cast one helpless glance at the
scene of the hold-up, then perforce urged her
pony forward.
IVAN halted no more He led the way dog
gedly onward. over the rises, through
great silent forests past crystal springs, and
down dark. somber ravines. At quarter of
one he emerged from gorge upon the level
acre of tiny cove. still high in the mountain
fastness Here he let out whoop like an In
dian its echo filling all the place.
An answering call came clearly from some
where near at hand. Beth felt sudden alarm
know there human heInOS What
sort they were like her fate itself was matter
entirely of conjecture. Then abruptly she dis
covered number of small rude buildings and
fair sized cabin, planted next the hill. The
door of the latter was open. tall man ap-
peared in the frame.
This" said Van, who had waited for the
girl to ride once more to his side, us the Monte
Cristo mine, the worst false alarm that ever dis
figured the map
To be continued ne1t Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
SIX DOLLARS FOR A CENT

A PENNY saved is penny earned may be
afood maxim, said the occupant of bach
elor apartment No. SO7; but it doesn't al
ways apply. Economy means bankruptcy
sometimes"
How do you figure that" asked the occu-
pant of apartment No. 500.
Il tried to save a penny this morning" said
SO7, with disastrous and expensive results.
had opened my hall door to pick up my morn
ing paper. As stopped, cent dropped from
my trousers pocket and began to roll down the
hallway. | ignored the paper and made a
snatch at the cent. which, however, eluded my
grasp. The sudden exertion and strain caused
my eyeglasses to fall from my nose. both lenses
being broken, of course. Just then gust of
wind from the open windows of my apartment
caused the door to close behind me; and there
l stood in my shirt sleeves in the hall. my penny
gone. my glasses gone, and my newspaper too,
for that had in the meantime blown down the
hall and out of the window. In addition, my
rear suspender buttons were torn off by my
sudden lurch at the penny, and incidentally l
crushed a half-dollar's worth of cigars in my
vest pocket. Altocether, calculate that that
cent cost me just six dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
RIGHT MAN IN WRONG PEW

TN western city the town hall has found itself
for sometime crowded with the offices of
many public officials with varying functions
and among these IS the room set apart for the
police surgeon who examines applicants for
places in his department
The surgeon was in great hurry one day
when there came to him a well set up young
Irishman from the country.
Before the young man could open his mouth
the surgeon gave this 1aconic command
Strip"
Wonderingly, the Irishman obeyed. and suf-
fered himself to be duly measured, punched
pounded, and generally pushed around.
Jump over that chair!' the surgeon finally
growied, indicating piece of furniture.
Still dazed the young fellow obeyed. and
managed to bark his shins.
Now run around this room five times!" the
police surgeon ordered. as surly as before.
IN be hanged if | do" exclaimed the
young Irshman, now thoroughly aroused. "If
I've got to go through any more foolishness
like this. I'm going to stay single" And he
flung himself out of the room before the official
could stop him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
LIGHTNING AND THUNDER BUGS

The lightning bug as he skinned the air
Was puzzled as he could be.
There are plenty of lightning bugs; but where
Are the thunder bugs?" said he.
IF we only knew where they winged their
flights
We could all mix up together,
And furnish thunder and lightning nights
In the pleasantest kind of weather.
Malcolm DOUGLAS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Rock Creek

Warren Wright came home from
Falls City last week.
G. B. Hampton and wife cele-
baated their golden wedding on the
18th inst, they having been mar
ried fifty years on that date.
Our mailcarrier, Louis Chantile,
has bought new phonograph.
B. M. Howell attended teachers
examination at Toledo last week.
Mr.. Howell will teach our school
the coming year.
One night recently R. G. Burnett
heard a noise in his woodshed and, ,
taking light, went to investigate.
The intruder proved to be large,
black bear. Mr.. Burnett made a
hasty retreat to get his gun but
when he returned bruin was gone.
Mrs. George Hamar and son,
Glenn, Miss Alice Hamar and Miss
Ethel Hamar visited with Mrs. G.
H. Horsfall last Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Waldport.

The gasoline schooner Evie ar
rived on the 10Th with cannery
supplies for Elmore.
Francis ]. Heney passed through
Waldport on the 18th and has been
hunting in the Ten Mile country
Walt Hosford has been busy
hauling camp outfits from Waldport
to Yachats.
J. M. Nolan and family arrived
on the 10th and went down the
beach for few weeks camping on
the Yachats.
Postmaster George Spring, of
Lents. Oregon, is spending a vaca-
tioh at Waldport and has been en-.
joying the hunting and fishing.
There are over forty camps at the
Yachats and more people are COM
ing every day.
The big hotel buss which is being
operated on the beach between
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Will Open September 13 1909.

Newport District School, New
port High School, County High
School and Manual Training School.
The course includes all branches
taught in the District Schools, High
Schools and County High Schools
of the State of Oregon, and in ad-
dition Stenography and Typewrit-
ing. Typewriters being furnished
by the school.
Manual training for boys in wood
and iron working, and principals
and practical working of steam, gas
and electrical machinery. Vocal
music by a competent instructor.
Sewing for girls.
The building will be commodious
and comfortable and the best teach
ers obtainable have been employed. I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Hans Olson Comes Again
Toledo, Aug, II, 1909

iOiOuO, huS., IL, lOOJ.
Editor LEADER
If you can spare a little
space, | would like to make few
remarks on j. F. Stewards article.
| do not know why he wants one so
low down for. | never got the i'm
preston of the people whom I live
amongst that they take me for a
criminal, as they show me the great
est respect and courtesy always. 1t
must simply be for the little remark
l made on that resolution. If |
had known that it would hurt, |
would never have written it as l am
not in for 'ybody.
The read, can see that the writer
was in a bao numor. Maybe it was
for the reason that he did not get
any of my money to spend. Mr..
Stewart failed in his business last
spring but no one thought Of giving
him raking up in the papers for
it, although many of his friends
and others who trusted him with
money OF: property are still looking
for the return.
am nearly sixty years old and
never had more than once been to
Court and then without a counsel,
but Mr.. Stewart is on the court
calendar very often. During the
last court he had at least three
actions against him so | think that
he has trouble enough of his own
without trying to run down any
one else. His article did not hurt
anybody but himself, that is what |
think about it. HANS OLSON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
COUNTY NEWS "
News OF each Community gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

work in earnest on their place they
bought of Jakey Johnson. That's
the kind of people we want in Lin
coin county.
Jesse Farrin has changed his
mind and intends to be merchant.
He will build store building next
door to Mr.. Wick's in Longcoy
Park.
A company is building a store
just back of J. w. Bones. The
building is IA x 20.
Archie Stephens and family have
returned from their visit. Mrs.
Stephens has been visiting her
mother.
Joe Stephens took his wife out to
McMinnville where three doctors
are attending her. The last we
heard they had operated on her
throat and she was in very critical
condition.
The first bridge to span Drift
river G. S. Parmele & Sons built
mar their sawmill. The bridge is
125 feet long. 1t will accommodate
all up Drift river. Anon Bones
and son, Lee, each donated one
days work on the bridge.
Mrs. Nose Gillian is near deaths
door at this writing.
Messrs. Elliott, Nixen and Muir
OF Otis made Mrs. Carrie Parmele a
visit few days ago.
The campers are coming in
crowds of thirty or more.
Jesse Stone has been catching
some fine fish. Several are fishing,
among whom are Bob Tronson and
John GARNER of Siletz.
Mr.. Curtis wife and two boys
and Mr.. Pearmine, wife, son and
daughter from Salem are campped
near the sawmill.
Listen to the hum of G. S. Par
mele & Sons sawmill. They are
their full capacity getting
out lumber for the Grays Harbor
Lumber Company. That company
will send steamer in 1st of Sept
ember after a load. Messrs. Par
mele want more men. They pay
25 cents per hour for the right kind
Of men. Their donkey is running
to furnish logs.
All the hay is in and in good
shape. Mr.. Parmele has both his
barns full. There is no excuse for
stock dying this year for want of
feed.
c. S. Parmele is laid up with the
toothache. He wishes a dent 1t
would come along.
The Fish Warden is in seeing
that the fishermen get license.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Harlan
Everything is quiet on the creek


Mr.. Stoner is moving out. The
new neighbors have all taken poss.
ession of their new'homes, and they
all seem to be- nice people. They
all take hold as though they were
going to improve the country. Mr..
McClellen, on the Stephens place,
has brought in new binder which
will be great improvement over
the old armstrong, if we can get
him to cut our grain. Mr.. Coneron
on the Carmichel place, has man
hired to.burn stumps and he is 60
ing at it as though :. he meant TO
clear up the ranch.
Mr.. Martin is harvesting. He
talks Of taking the postoffice and
putting in little store which would
be very convenient for the neighbor-
hood, as he expects to take produce,
such as he can handle.
Mr.. McGarry's folks on the
Mowery place, are getting things
Strengthened around. The Barber
family, on the Stoner place, brought
in a load Thursday.
Mr.. Bratten, the man who bought
the Yoder place on Spout creek
brought in band of goats.
Mr.. Miller is about to sell his
sawmill to one of the newcomers.
We hope he will.
The Harlan Independent Tele-
phone company held meeting on
the 14th and elected officers to fill
vacancies.
Charley Mulkey had the mis-
fortune to cut the fore finger off his
left hand. He cut the bone in the
back of the hand so the doctor had
TO saw the bone off next the wrist
joint. DR.. Logan of Philomath
dressed the wound. The patient is
getting along nicely.
Hay is about all in and grain is
about ready to cut, then comes
threshing, then comes the Fair.
Get ready, everybody, and have
good, old fashioned time. Bring
along a sample of all the good
things we have in Lincoln county
and we will make a grand success
of it.
The varmints continue to kill
sheep and goats, and the coyotes
are the hardest thing we have to
deal with. They slip in and kill a
kid or lamb and are gone before
you know about it.
Tobe Little and Mr.. Hagerty from
Philomath and Willis Grant and
Tom Kelly of Big Elk are preparing
to go camping and hunting. We
will tell later on what they kill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Pipes, Pipes, Pi es.

The largest assortment of smoking
pipes ever shown on the coast, at
Norm's Poolroom. Pipes from 10
cents to $40. Take look at them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Launch Ethel

Makes regular trips from Elk City
to Newport and return, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each
week. VIII stop for freight or pas
sengers at all way landings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
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, 1909-08-20

1
hit with those who come in tina
way.
Mr.. Levengood and wife, of Rose
burg, have been visiting in Wald
port Mr.. Levengood has not beel
here for three years and notices tn
improvements.
Mrs. Oscar Starr, OF Corvallis, re
turned home on the 14th after
spending several weeks at the beach
Mrs. Ready and family spent a
few days last week visiting Mrs
j. w. Chaffin at their Canal Greek
ranch.
l.. c. Metzger and Henry Metz.
ger, OF Gresham, Oregon, have been
inspecting the ranches around
Waldport with view of purchasing.
Prof. Earl Brown, principal Of
our school, has just finished build
ing twenty foot row boat.
A. B. Hoover is building house
for Mrs. Bennett in Ruble's Third
Addition. This is the first build
ing in the new addition.
c. ]. Smith and family have been
up to their Tidewater ranch the
past week. Mr.. Smith is clearing
up some land for seeding this fall.
Mrs. Mary Finnegan and family,
of Portland, are in Waldport for a
ten days visit.
The schooner Ranger, of Coos
Bay, broke down number of tele-
phone lines which crossed the bay
between this place and Tidewater,
thus adding to the already serious
situation in our telephone business.
There are only few crabs being
caught in Alsea Bay this season.
Grabs are plentiful but the law
against shipping has rendered it un-
profitable to catch them. Campers
are being we'll supp lied as it is easy
to get all you want with a rake.
The Central Hotel, now under
the management of Troxel and
Broadley is doing a fine business.
Many Improvements have been
made and the hotel is receiving a
large per cent of the patronage.
The Executive Committee has ac-
cepted the offer made by the Wald-
port Band to furnish music for the
fair. The boys are practicing for
the occasion and it is safe to say
they will be able to fill the bill.
G. r. Evens has filed complaint
against the Waldport Lumber Com
pany in which it is charged that the
law regarding the dumping of saw
dust into the streams is being yio-
lated. The law is rather stringent
and if strictly enforced will hardly
permit the company to dump the
sawdust on any of the property
suitable for that purpose for it is all
below the level of the extreme high
tides.
That's right Harlan. Boost for
the Big Elk dirt. We are glad to
know investors are beginning to ap-
preciate it. Waldport is becoming
a central point for investors in the
south of the county. The knockers
are slowly but surely dropping out
If sight. Perhaps Harlan never
mad any but if she did the prices
being paid for land III that locality
seem to indicate that somebody has
oeen doing some good work, and
he account of it looks good on the
ront page of the LEADER. The
PAPER is becoming more interesting
With each issue.
<te< -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
LIGHTS
In TOLEDO
Company Will Have Lights by
October /.

That Toledo will very soon be
supplied with electric lights is an
assured fact. Messrs. Collins,
Smith and Stewart, to whom a
franchise was granted by the city
Coucil, have transferred the fran
chise to the Toledo Light, Power
and Manufacturing Company,
which has been incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000.
The company has already began
the preliminary work. The M =
chinery has been purchased and
men are at work cutting poles cn
which will be strung the wire. 1t
is the intention of the company to
have the plant in operation by IL @
first of October. H. L. Collins,
who will be the manager of the
will be in Toledo next
week and will make his home here.
The power to be used will be
steam, and the plant will have
capacity for one thousand lights.
Toledo is to be congratulated on
having secured this company and it
is safe to say the people will appre-
ciate the conveniences of electric
lights.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-20
Kernville

Harry Thorp, wife and baby are
among us again.
Messrs. Powers and Johnson are at