davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
.GAYNOR BITTERLY
SCORES Mr.. HEARST
Pays Compliments to Editor
in InciSive Phrases.
TALKS TO BROOKLYN CROWDS
Former Justice Augustus Van WyclS
Presides - Democratic Candidates
Cite Utterances OF PubIisher-Rep-
resentative Bennett Optimistic for
the Success of Barnard.

New York, Oct 20-Justice Gaynor
held the center OF the stage in the Brook
Iyn Academy Of Music tonight for more
than two hours before an audience of
about 1900 persons, presided over BY
former Justice Augustus Van Wyck.
During about one-third Of that time
Justice Gaynor presented his compli-
ments TO William R. Hearst IN phrases
that were as varied as they were In
cisive.
Cited Many Instances.
In the beginning he invited his listeners
10 20 and take a look at William R
Hearst and TO Took at that face" he
also referred to Mr.. Hearst's 'rag-bag'
newspapers. and he cited many instances
OF Mr.. Hearsts believing up and dowr
the island Of Manhattan about issues
the vacuity Of which the Tammany can
didate invited his hearers to examine.
Not content with his own news
papers. said the candidate, in reference
to Mr.. Hearst. "he has hired columns
in other newspapers. and ne advertises
himself as though he were a patent medi-
cine or nostrum-
What would you think Of me If I were
to hire a paper in this great city and ther
hire a man at the rate OF $4,000 a yeai
20 slobber over me. just as though
were a patent medicine or a painkille
I of some kind-or "A foOlkillerY'
Justice Gaynor here repeated an incl
] egant statement, which he had made be
fore. while speaking on the subject o
/ Nr. Hearst ard his campaign He sal
| the whole subject had q physical effec
on his stomach.
| Whatever interest the audience ma,
| have had in the weakness Of the candi
dates digestive organs was not imme
diately apparent, but he continued Z
lace into Mr.. Hearst without paUsin
for breath.
Bennett shows Optimism.
Representative w. S. Bennett. who j
managing Mr.. Bannard's campaign. to
day put his name 10 a prediction that IN
Republican candidate would be electe
mayor by at least 20.Oo0 votes.
Nir. Hearst. in Mr.. Bennet's opinion
viii poll a large vote. and the pluralit
for the fusion ticket VIII be 1000 o
more
When Charles F. Murphy was tol
Of these predictions. he said: They wer
not speaking seriously; they know "
will win"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Blinds, No. "a, SI.15 a Pair.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th &c n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

MoIdinE, All Kinds, 1c IT.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th & y. y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
,xcursion. sunday. oct. "a

EXCURSION, Sunday. Oct. 24th.
imOre & Ohio Railroad
~ f I'd trip to HarpeTs Ferry and
ar g; Sl.S5 TO Berkeley Springs
f o Cumberland. Special train
on Station at Sis a. m, re-
.lIg ne day.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Flowers for Weddings.
Choicest specimens at Blackstone, Il &I.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

A Whole window Chased for SI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Lillian Russell Mntinee To-day, ~
Columbia Theater. Prices. soc to ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Flooring, Good Alabama. 81 100 d.
Frank LIbbey q Co. 9Th AZ n. Y. AN
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Everything and Anything in wood.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Could Not Believe Death.

Continued on page 3, Column o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Arkansas Valley Farmers Demand
Different Contract With Sugar
Company--$5 Ton or Raise
no Beets.

Failure of the farmers of the Ar
kansas vally to realize profits on their
sugar beets the past season has re-
suited in a movement by the Farmer S
Cooperative and Educational union
to raise the price to S. ton fiat or to
have the memb bers of the organization
plant 10 beets.
At a meeting held In Pueblo last
week of the executive board of the
district comprising the counties of
Pueblo, Otero, Bent. Prowers and
Kiowa it was decided to place con-
tract before the sugar beet manufac-
lures demanding IS ton for the beets
and if this is not ratified to notify the
members that they shall not plant
beets.
Members of the executive committee
say 3, 600 farmers belong to the organi
zation in this district and that the re-
suit this season was SO discouraging
that the planters will stand as unit
on the demand.
1t was stated by member of the com
mittee that after getting farmers to
sign contracts the managers of sugar
factories had refused in many instan-
ces to purchase the beets which had
been raised and that consequently
numerous farmers we're facing iinan-
cial ruin.
Some of those who could not sell
their beets are bringing in stock to
feed and expect to realize something
in this way. Others are letting their
crops go to waste. The farmers claim
that the beets are up to the standard
demand by the factory and that in
most instances the beets ran higher in
sugar then during a wet season.
The scale for this year was S4.5o
per ton for II per cent beets and s.
for Is per cent or over The sugar
beet raisers say that at this price they
cannot make money and that they
will turn their farms over to other
crops.
One year ago. when a scale was
proposed, meetings were held all over
the valley and protests laid before the
of the factories. Practi-
cally all of theee protests demanded a
s5 fat rate. but in no instance WAS it
granted. The farmers started q move
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

men Tor the construction of an inde-
pendent factory at Manzanola, but the
fect rs was never built and the sugar
tacfory managers enforced their slid.
isg scale in spite of all the growers
obi e.tpns.
May of tine farmers went ahead
wttt 'uelr crops and lost money they
SAY This year, under the guidance
Of the Farmers Union, the officers
CLAIM that unless the sugar beet fac
tories come TO their terms there will
not be one farmer of the 1000 of their
nser 1er>h;p who will raise beet.
IL addition to the demand for a Hat
EQte he Farmers Union will ask for
- lron bound contract that the fac
1psies must take the beets after they
- raised. They say that the old
oontracts make it plain that the farm
efs must sell their beets to the fac
tor, but that the factories are not
bound to buy the heets, unless they
o4ntain certain per cent OF sugar
H4ich is too high to be attained after
h4ets have been grown on the same
61ad TWO consecutive seasons. Morgan
County Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Bond Proposition Carried--North
Sterling Irrigation Project En-
d0esed by Land Owners.

The election held Saturday in the
various districts of the North Ster-
ling Irrigation District was almost un-
animOusly favorable to the big pro-
ject, there being but one dissenting
vote among the thirty land owners
who Cast their ballots that day. A
sufficient majority Of those interested
turning out to make the election legal
and in due form.
a special train carrying fifteen
prominent Sterling men was run. ~
PadrOni over the b. & VI. Saturday
morning, the passengers each being
land owners under the proposed big
ditch.
President johnson, Secretary Gis-
conini and Directors Buchanan and
White met with Attorney 5. f. Nau-
gle Monday and canvassed the vote.
The next step will be the advertising
of the bonds as required by law, aud
the notice to contractors. The form
er will be published in a Denver news
paper and the latter in Sterling.
1t is generally understood that D.
A. Camtield, the irrigation expert 10
prepared to submit bid for the con-
struction of the system and the pay
ment of two years. interest on the
bonds at figure we'll within the
&2,OSO, 600 in bonds to he issued, his
large acquaintance among investors of
that class of paper and his wellknOwn
reputation as the foremost irrigation
expert of the country making it pos
sible for him to expedite matters thus.
The election saturday resulted in 4
resembling of the original proposition
in which il was intended to make the
bond issue for one million four hun.
dred thousand dollars, and the dis
tricts were bonded for two million
eighty Thousand dollars, enabling the
project to be greatly enlarged over
the first plans.
The Point of Rocks reservoir will
be located about II miles north and
west of Sterling and Will cover 1859
acres Of land, with capacity of
3,454 900, 600 cubic feet. the flood wat
ers from the Platte, Pawnee and Ceder
Creek rivers being gathered. The
reservoir will be protected by cement
lining at exposed surfaces and will be
built for future generations as we'll "a
present needs.
The intake ditch will be GA miles
long and the outlet canal sixty-three
3.lO miles long, making l25 miles al.
together through Logan county by a
devious way and bringing under r.
rigation some of the richest mesaland
in the state.-Sterling Republican.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

The success of dry farming under
proper conditions is the hope of the
semiarid west for it makes possible
the settlement of vast areas that other.
wise would produce only the scant
forage which unaided nature provides.
In it's development it will double and
possibly treble the cultivated area of
the so.called arid states, OF which
Colorado sits enthroned as the great
central figure. Dry farming is the
handmaiden and supplement OF irriga-
tion, for as time passes and pupula-
ton increases in density, the high
priced irripatcd lands must be used
exclusively for the growth of crops of
large value, thus rendering the entire
western country dependent for its
cereals and certain classes of forage
upon the unir:igated lands. Denver
Field and Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

The Course OF the Cache la Poudre
river has been changed for over mile,
north OF Greeley. to prevent possible
dooat~ngar the canning factory, and
the low-lands, 24O acres ot which will
be reclaimed and added to the city's
resident district. To do this three
large curves have been eleminated
from the river and, in order that the
waters may be carried directly in a
southeasterly course. new bed has
been dug.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver, relieve sick
headache, constipation, stomach and
kidney disorders, and acts as gentle
laxative. For chills, fever and ma
laria. Its tonic effects on the system
Is felt with the first dose. The 81 bot
tie co. tains y times as much as the
'o cent size. Sold by G. Lavelle, and
the Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Colds contracted at this season of
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its
Laxative quality rids the system of
the cold. Pleasant 10 take. Best for
children for coughs, colds, whooping-
cough and Group Sold by G. Lavelle,
aud the Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

President Roosevelt has called a
meeting of prominent men for Jam
uary Is to consider what shall be done
with dependent children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Love is never lost If not recipro.
Gated, it will flow back and soften and
purify the heart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

There are no sufferings which sym
pathy may not make lighter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Three things man requires in the
hurricanes of life: Courage in misfor-
tune, humility in success, and generos-
ity at all times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

What matters it if you warm your
heart at an imaginary fire so long as
you warm it!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Remember that it is better to Civ
than to receive-the things you don
want.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

A man may not be master of his sen
tfments, but he is always master OF
his deeds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Release your temper and lose: hold
your temper and win. Take youi
choice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

What is the funniest story you ever
heard? \ man OF this town being
asked the question, told this one. At
a sunday school the teacher asked:
'Who drove the children of Israel into
Canaan" Not a child answered and
there was continued silence after she
had repeated the question. Then the
teacher, with considerable spirit, said:
"You, little boy on the back seat, who
drove the children of Isreal into
Canaan?' He was badly frightened
but managed to rise and say: 81 never
did: we just moved here from Missouri
last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

wan Friscopp was in from the east
dside yesterday transacting business
i1ethe county seat. Mr.. Friscopp says
II ~ he threshed out about 5000 bush
eN of small grain and that most of his
cofn is still in the field on account of
tie snow and is averaging better than
thirty bushely to the acre. While in
the eastern part of the state, he states
that he did not see as good an aver
age there as we have here and that he
has concluded that Deuel. county is
plenty good enough for him as a farm
ing country.-Chappel Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
R E w A r D =.

The undersigned will pay $25. O'
reward for information leading to tn,
arrest and conviction of the party OF
parties who broke into the houses or
our hOme>teads, taking bedding
clothes. carpets and other article.
therefrom: also fence posts ant
lumber.
JENNIE TwOMEY.
JERRY TwoMEY
Julesburg, Colo, Jan. l, 1909.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Pineules for the kidneys are little
the kidneys. A trial will convince
you of quick results for backache.
rheumatism, lumbago, and that tired
worn-out feeling. 30 days trial 81.
They purify the blood. Sold by G.
Iavelle. and the Juiesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Orlanagan came home one night
with deep band Of black crepe
around his hat.
why, Mike" exclaimed his wife,
what are you wearin that mournful
thing for?''
Il am wearing it for your first hu>-
band,' replied Nike, firmly: ''I'm
sorry he's dead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
"BY HIS AIN FIRESIDE "

a man may reflect on the com
forts of life. And sometimes he
may think of his coal bills and
how they are prone to jump du-
ring the winter months. But
they are not too high
If THE COAL is BOUGHT HERE
because the extra good quality
always justifies the price of our
clean, well-screened and heat
giving coal. Try it and prove it.
The John Cas- Lumber Co
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

~ Davis of Sedgwick county down
u the southeast corner Of the state
sonds in line to become known as the
G4icken magnate of the Centennial
so1te for he soon intends to have 5000
fdtls on the place to get him up early
in the morning. He is also putting
in a. expensive plant of hotbeds and
colo frames for propagating an early
rup of tomatoes. celery and other fancy
Vegetables for the Denver market and
t1eie are others.-Denver Field and
PfruL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Julesburg, Colo, Jan /, 1909.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12

}
Lockwood VS.. Myrtle NJ Lock-
wood, divorce; Swope for plaintiff.
Decree of divorce.
Thomas Mcdonald VS.. Nellie Nc
Donald, divorce; Hawkins for plain
tiff. Decree of divorce.
H r Nehrbas vs. J K Weather
ford, ct ux, suit; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff. Plaintiff given 30 days
to reply.
o Middlekauff & Co. VS.. Lena NJ
Varney, action; Middlekauff for
plaintiff. Default Of defendant;
judgment for $6S.02.
CG Copeland vs.. Dick Johnson,
action; Hawkins for plaintiff.
Continued.
&C Copeland VS.. Clara Chapman,
action; Hawkins for plaintiff. De-
fault and judgment against defen-
dant for $111.90, with costs and
disburse ments; sale of attached
property.
CG Copeland vs.. John GARNER,
action; Hawkins for plaintiff. De-
fault of defendant and judgment for
$50, costs and disbursements.
William Scarth vs. Fir & Spruce
Lumber Co., action; Swope for
plaintiff. Continued.
Clark Copeland vs.. Gust Olson,
McFadden & Bryson for plaintiff.
Settled and dismissed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
DR.. nj. G. Wire, D. s.,

Will hold Quarterly Meeting at
NJ. e. church next Sunday. Preach
ing at II a. M, and administering
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
He will preach again at 1880 p. m.
On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
he will hold the Quarterly Confer
ence (business meeting).
May the members and friends of
the church avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity of hearing two
good and practical sermons by the
Doctor. All are cordially invited
to the meetings.
1t is desired that all members Of
quarterly conference and of the
church will be present Monday
afternoon at 2 p. M, without fail
important.
The choir is requested to meet at
the M. E. church at 1880 Saturday
evening to practice a few songs for
Sunday services.
w. f. ROGERS, Pastor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
Circle Entertains.

The card party given last Friday
evening by the ladies of Syringa
Circle was as usual a well attended
and pleasant affair.
Eighteen couples were present
and whist was played until 11:30
O'Clock, when coffee and cake was
served. At whist Carl Gildersleeve
carried off the first prize and Mrs.
George Hall the BOBBY prize.
"Pickels' F" prize was very appro-
pirate, as it was pickle dish. At
luncheon we are unable to say as
to who carried of the first prize, but
we are willing to compete with any
of them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12

Joseph Blower was in the city
Monday.
Do you want dairy? See Dala-
ba at Elk City.
The city is full of people attending
court this week.
Rev. Pierce was in the city from
Siletz this week.
VIM. Towner of Siletz was on the
jury here this week.
Henry Howell was a Newport
visitor Tuesday evening.
Judge w. S. McFadden returned
to Corvallis Monday morning.
H. L. Veit the Eddyville Mer-
chant was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. Eddy of Eddyville was
Toledo visitor the first of the week.
A. J. RAIDER Of Newport was here
on court business the first of the
week.
Civil Engineer R. c. Wygant Of
Newport was doing business in the
county seat Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney Bryson re-
turned to his home at Corvallis
Wednesday morning.
Our little city is full Of visiting
school teachers this week who are
here to take the semi-annual exam
nation.
Miss Ethel Barber of Chitwood is
visiting at Mrs. Ofstedahl's and
taking the teachers examination
this week.
Cyril Maginnis went to Portland
Tuesday for few days vacation, as
the weather is too bad for cruising
in the woods.
Bush Davis has moved up from
Newport to be near his work on the
dredger. He has taken rooms with
George Stephenson.
Chas. Vanderpool returned tc
Parma, Idaho, Tuesday morning
after spending a week in Toledo
| Mr.. r.Vanderpool is working at Parma
Mrs. Vivian Cartwright after ;
; few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradeson, returned
to her hcme at Newport Saturda.
evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
For Sale.
For Sale.
Pure Bred, Barred, Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. H. L. Veit,
Eddyville, Oregon.

We have several new ads in this
issue, read them.
M. Wygant was up from Newport
the first of the week.
Special sale on Valentines to-
morrow, Satur day, at the Bonbon-
iere.
Miss Birdie Bradeson has accep-
ted position in the LEADER office
as typo.
Harry Eyer of Elk City was a
Toledo visitor the latter part of
last week.
BORN-To the wife of Dave Ross
near Toledo, Thursday, February
II, 1909, a 12-pound boy.
Remember the Parents and Tea
chers' meeting at the school house
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
AL Waugh has just installed a
fine combination peanut and pop
corn machine in his Smokehouse.
We invite our advertisers to
change their ads as often as they wish
as we do not charge anything extra
even if you change the m every
week.
Altree's sawmill is again running.
They have a full boom of logs
again, and will probably keep things
on the move for the next few
months.
Commencing Monday, the 10Th,
there will be a sale on Jewelry
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Notions
and School Supplies at greatly
reduced prices at the Bonboniere.
Work has been resumed on the
Schenck building at the South end
of Hill street. The roof is on and
the inside work is being done. l.
H. Payne is building the brick vault
in the office to be occupied by the
Yaquina Bay Abstact Company.
Next Monday evening the ladies
of Syringa Circle No. 21, will enter
, tain the members of WOW. CAM
No. 299 at Woodman hall. AL
members of the Camp are invited
/, to come and bring their wives, als'
all members of the Circle with thei
husbands. COMMITTEE.
! Chance of lifetime to fence you
I farm. G. M. Giddings, Stat
e Managing Agent for the Peerles
e Woven Wire Fence Co., will clos
4 out stock at Albany to the retail
e trade at wholesale prices. A Il
e wire fence AZ inches high will b
laid down in your city for % cent
g per rod. Drop a postal today for
catalogue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Boone at Mill 4 a nine pound girl
on February 9th. Will has been
putting his head in a barrel and
saying, papa, to see how it would
sound. Tuesday night he went out
and stuck his head is the barrel not
noticing that the rain had filed the
barrel with water, and nearly
Grounded himself. But VIII and
the girl are doing fine. y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT,
FEBRUARY TERM
Judge Harris Makes Another
Short Term.

Inc regular feDruary term OF
Circuit Court for this county ad-
journed Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing are the cases and the dispo-
sition made Of them:
George Rilea vs.. Kola Neis and
R B Montague, action; A W Laf-
ferty attornep for plaintiff, Wealth
erford & Wyatt attorneys for de-
fendants, Answer fled and plain
tiff given 20 days to reply.
Maggie S Sullivan, ct al, VS.. Griff |
King, ct al, suit; Weatherford q
Wyatt for plaintiff, Percy R Kelly
for defendant. No action.
Samuel G Irwin VS.. M A Craig,
action; B F Swope for plaintiff, l.
H McMahan for defendant. Con-
tinued until June 7.
Eleanor Miller VS.. Ole Knudson,
action; Rauch, Sem & Hawkins
for plaintiff, Swope for defendant.
Settled and dismissed.
J R Cartwright vs.. J II Ross, ac-
ton; Weatherford & Wyatt for
plaintiff, c E Hawkins for defen-
dant. Settled and dismissed.
Anna R Riggs VS.. Geo M Mcbride,
ejectment; Lafferty for plaintiff.
Continued.
G S Parmele & Sons VS.. Elmore
& Co., action; Swope for plaintiff.
Settled and dismissed.
Minerva J Kiger, ct al, VS.. Jennie
Stull, ct al, suit; McFadden d Bry-
son for plaintiff, McAllister & Up
ton for defendant. Continued.
George S Parmele VS.. Bensell Or
ton, ct al, suit; Swope and Wealth
erford & Wyatt for plaintiff, Haw-
kins and McFadden Il Bryson for
defense. Decree for plaintiff.
John Orton, ct al, VS.. Coquelle
Thompson, suit; Hawkins and Nc
Fadden & Bryson for plaintiffs,
Swope for defendant. Reserved for
further consideration.
c E Vanderpool VS.. Effaland
Vanderpool, divorce; Swope for
plaintiff, E R Bryson for defense.
No action.
, William B Mulkey VS., George B
, Mulkey, ct al, suit; Swope for
plaintiff, McFadden & Bryson for
defendant. Continued.
State of Oregon VS.. Howard Gar
nier, indictment; Bryson for plain
tiff, Weatherford & Wyatt for de-
, fendant. Assault with dangerous
weapon. Fined $3.50.
Roner Bros. VS.. J F Stewart, ac'
tion; J N Ducan for plaintiff, Haw'
kins for defendant. Judgment by
stipulation, 1925 for plaintiff.
George Hodges VS.. R G Case, ac
. ton; Swope for plaintiff. Contin
= ued for service.
Thomas M Munger VS.. Emma /
Munger, divorce; Oscar Middle
q kauff for plaintiff. Decree OF di
S vorce.
g Carrie M Lake VS.. w O Lake, di
vorce; Swope for plaintiff. Decree
n of divorce.
e w H Olin VS.. Mary J Olin, di
h vorce; Hawkins for plaintiff. DE
cree of divorce.
O Lewis C Beck VS.. Fir & Spruc
g Lumber Co., action; Swope 10
}. plaintiff. Settled and dismissed.
/. Eugene II Cowing, as executor o
a the estate of Edward Rice, deceased
J. VS.. Samuel Chambers, ct ux, action
d Murphy, Brodie and SWEET an
v Cowing a. Cowing for plaintiff
enr tn,.,n