davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-19


If you want a Dairy Farm near
Elk City, see Dalaba.
Miss Sophie Logan returned to
Newport Friday evening.
Tickets for the Firemans' dance
on sale at the Bonboniere.
j. 7. Calkins of Glen was a
county seat visitor Monday.
George Hall was passenger for
Portland Tuesday morning.
Merchant R. S. Van Cleve receiv-
ed car load of feed Monday.
Now is the time to buy ranch.
Dalaba at Elk City has some fine
ones.
J. G. Dixon, Manager of the Elk
City Lumber Company, was doing
business in Toledo Saturday.
Miss Nora Kirk, of Brownsville,
arrived last week for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Weber, and family.
Carl Davis of Siletz was in the
city this week making final proof on
his homestead. N. III. Sherwood
and Ed Clark were his witnesses.
o. j. McKenny left Monday
morning for Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenny intend moving away
from Toledo, but have not decided
on location as yet. Mr.. McKenny
will look for location while away
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-19

Chance of a lifetime to fence your
farm. G. M. Giddings, State
Managing Agent for the Peerless
Woven Wire Fence Co., will close
out stock at Albany to the retail
trade at wholesale prices. A 10
wire fence AZ inches high will be
laid down in your city for 2S cents
per rod. Drop a postal today for a
catalogue.
Mrs. Vivian Cartwright came up
from Newport yesterday morning
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bradeson, near this city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

Americans are known rs "A dyspeptic
people The extent of This disease NAV
be inferred from the multitude of o.
called "medicinesn otfere1 rs a remedy.
They are often in tablet form and have
no value except rs palliatves of the
immediate effects of dyspepsia. The
man who used them may feel better
but Is surely getting worse They do
not touch the re al cause of the disease.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is medicine specially prepared to cure
diseases of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition. It's not made
20 give temporary relief but to effect
permanent cure. In ninety-eight cases
! out OF every hundred it cures perfectly
ana permanently.
| Write to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
for free booklet giving all the inpre-
dients contained in his medicines.
which have been so widely used for the
past forty years, and the opinion of
eminent medical authorities indorsin q
| these ingredients. In DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery pure, triple
refined glycerine is used instead of al
cohol to extract the medicinal virtues
irom the roots and preserve the same
unimpaired in any climate.
1T has cost DR.. Pierce S25 900 TO give
away in the last year the copies of his
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. which have been applied for.
This book of zoos pages is sent free on
receipt OF Il one-cent stamps to pay ex.
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. r.,
'. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

The lawyers of Pennsylvania are
bearing testimony, every day, to their
ity and fitness of C. LaRue Munson for
a seat on the supreme court bench.
Wherever Mr., Munson goes he is most
cordially and enthusiastically received
by lawyers. Even the partisan lawyer
relaXes his prejudices when the ques-
tion of putting a fit or unfit man on
the bench confronts him. Mr. Munson
fulfills the lawyers ideal of a judge
and the lawyers will express that fact
at the polls this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

Democrats used to win in Pennsyl-
vania because they used to feel that
good government is as important to
the average citizen as good crops. In
this country the average farmer, with
a family of four or five children, pays
the price of fifty bushels of corn an
nually in excessive taxes. If he would
sacrifice time to the value of one
bushel of corn in order to vote the
Democratic ticket, the party which
oyertaxes him would be put out of
business and he would perform a civic
duty and save money
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Bloomsbury, Pa.

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury Pa, Post Office.
Mr., S. J. Beardslee, Mr., Chas.
Makinson, Mr.. James Criswell, Mrs.
Sarah Porter. Miss A. Lenson,
Mrs. James Rocks, Mrs. Emma
Sober. Cards. Miss Blanch
Brown, Miss Regina McManus,
Mr.. j. Bough, George NJ. Swartz,
Gertrude A. Burns. Miss Flo Sto-
yer, II. S. Gresser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liq-
uld Cream Balm, used in an atcmizer,
is an unspeakable relief to sufferers
from Catarrh. Some of them describe 1t
as Godsend, and no wonder. The
thick, foul discharge is dislodged and
the patient breathes freely. perhaps for
the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purify
ing elements of the solid form, and it
never fails to satisfy. Sold by all drug
gists for 75c., including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

This unparalleled offer is all new subscribers and
an o ones VINO pay all arrears and within thirty
Sample copies free. Address,
LIE NOLOMBlAN, Bloomsbury Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

Visiting cards and Wedding invi-
tations at the COLUMBIAN office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Pet lniqulties of the Machine.

The Philadelphia 'rippers" were pet
iniquities of the machine. John Weay-
er, who had been promoted from the
office of district attorney to that of
mayor as reward for permitting Sam
Salter to be acquitted, was indulging
in some insincere reform pretences,
and the machine concluded to "clip his
wings" so to speak. The "rippers"
provided for the election of the heads
of certain departments by a vote of
councils, which under the then exist,
ing law were appointed by the mayor.
1t might be said that this was "the
crowning atrocity" of the session.
There were three of these bills, mum
bered respectively AL. 479 and 4S0.
The two latter We're so vicious that
Pennypacker vetoed them. Both were
voted for by Sisson and Stober, how.
ever. Senate Journal 1905, pages 1888
and 1884. 1t was in this veto message
that Pennypacker eulogized the late
Mr.. Durham as "the most influential
political leader in Philadelphia" We
toes by the governor, 1905, page 167.
A merry little joker of the session
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
REVOLUTION REPORTED.
Stated That Nicaragua, Salvador and
Guatemala Are Against Honduras.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-The Times
Democrat publishes today q story
based on reports received from Cen
trail America which are to this ef-
feet:
Nicaragua is marching troops
from the frontier into the vicinity
Of Cholucteca of Mignel Davilla,
president Of Honduras. 1t is report
ed that the Nicaraguan, DR.. Arrias,
has recently received almost s4o,-
O0O in army supplies, medicines,
ETC., shipped by secret agents Of
Zelaya in this city, and that all
preparations are being made for a
long campaign.
"The informants of The Times
Democrat stated that it was general
ly understood that the revolution
was four-cornered affair, with the
Honduran malcontents attacking tha
Zelaya forces, backed by supplies and
men from Salvador. It is also al
legged that the Guatemalan govern
ment had supplied men and arms.
The consular representatives in
New Orleans Of the governments con-
cerned deny any knowledge Of the
movement reported.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
CRAZsD WITH HUNGER.
Starving Dogs Constitute Grave
Nenaces to the Refugees.

Messina, Jan. 6.-Doses now con-
stitute che Of the dangers to tbs
earthquake refugees. These ami
mails, starving and often rahid
through lack Of water, knaw ccrpses
ike hycnas and frequently attack
the refugees themselves.
Among the wounded who ief- Cor
palomo last nigh was q Young man
whose eyes ard right check had bee
horribly mutilated by dogs. After
The earthquake. he vas buried III de-
nris up to his neck and while thus
unable to move he was attacked BY
three of TIE animals and seriously
Aurt before his cries sttracted ha'p.
With her. which he refused TO DO
After returning from the walk.
Stokes resumed his work. while his
wife seated herself nearby. In Il
few minutes he noticed that she was
sroaning as # in great pain. NC
comDanied by his broIner, H. O.
Stokes, who was also employed IN
building the house, he Went to his
wife's side. and discovered that she
lad drunk all the contents Of an
ounce bottle of carbolic acid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
SHOT AT NEGRO.
Was Attacking Two Ladies When
Drove OF at Pistols Point.

Drove OF at Pistols Point.
Rome, Ca, Jan. At the point
Of q pistol, Mrs. Bradley drove OF
and fired at negro here today, who
was attempting to assault Mrs. R. D
Campbell and her daughter, Lilly.
The two women we're on the back
veraada of their home wheIi the ne
gro came into the yard. He seized
Mrs. Campbell's dress and pulled
her from the porch and also her
daughter. Both screamed, which
attracted the attention of Mrs. Brad
ley, next door Reighbor, who seiz-
ed pistol, went to the rescue.
Pointing the pistol at the negro, she
ordered him to leave the place. Not
going fast enough, she fred at hira
several times, none Of the shots TAX
ing effect.
A posse was soon organized and is
searching the woods for the negro
One negro was arrested by the mob
and brought before the two ladies'
who said that he was not the man
Serious trouble is feared If he IS
caught.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
HITS TEDDY HARD.
House Laid Part of His Message or
the Table.

Washington, Jan. S.-Having
given consideration TO the presidents
further views regarding the secret
service, contained in his message
to the house a representatives last
Monday, the special committee ap-
pointed to deal with the subject
brought in it's final report Fridays
Accompanying it was a resolution
which declared it, to te the sense Of
the house that it shall decline to
consider any communication from
any source which Is not respectful,
recommending that the objectio1al
portion of the presidents annual
message be laid on the table and
that similar action be taken with
respect to the message. Of Monday,
because Of it's being Unresponsiye:
to the inquiry of the house," as to
what the president meant when he
said, referring to the limisatipn
placed upon the felG Of operation.
OF the Secret Service, that The
chief argument in favor OF the pro-
vision was that the congressman did
not themselves wish to be invests
gated" The resolution was adopt
ed by large majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
Frequent Shocks Keeps the Poor
Sufferers In Terror.
Alive IN THE RUINS.
Some Are Being Taken Out and May
Be Saved--Dreadful Desolation oa
AL Sides--Corpses Floating in Bay
Of Reggio-.American Fleet Send
ing Relief.

Messina, Jan. 5.-Earthquakes
are continuing here, though they are
diminishing in intensity. At night
especially are they frequently felt.
Fires in the city also are being grad
ually extinguished. Thirty thousand
rations were distributed yesterday.
Ofhcial figures compiled thus far
show that $4,000 bodies have been
buried in the four cemeteries. tina;
5000 refugees have left the city and
that 5000 persons still remain here.
Instead Of e1cavating in an endeaV-
or to find the bodies buried beneath
the ruins it has been proposed thai
every house in which it is beneVed
perons are buried shall be covered
with quick-ltne. The associated
Press correspondent has made Wis
it to Reggie and carefully inspected
the town. 1t has been found that
the number Of persons killed here
and damage done to property is
much less than at Nessina. Only
the central section Of the city is
damaged.
The official figures place the
wounded at negglo at 1.V00. The
number Of dead in the ruins Is no:
known. Reggie Is practically abas'
doned. The bay Of Reggie is still
strewn with broken boats and other
debris. : Numerous persons still liv-
ing were taken today from beneath
the ruins, while the voices of others
| could be distinctly heard, appealing
for aid. The tottering building VIII
be raised and the bodies that have
not been buried will be burned.
The Associated Press had the frst
correspondent on the scene at Mes
sina. The bodies Of the dead lay
everywhere on the surface Of the
ruins and limbs protruded here and
there from the wreckase. In tht
camp Of the refugees piteous scene:
were enacted.
Constant light shocks followed the
arst great disturbance uatil forty
Eve were recorded. The home o
le American consul, DR.. Cheney
vas c-umbled in the first shock ane
rs inmates were almost ine1tricabl!
buried beneath the ruins.
The escape Of Vice Consul Lup
ton, who was in his room in IT,
Hotel Victoria when it collapsed, wa
remarkable. He had only his trous
ers on, and, carrying his shoes ane
overcoat, he groaped his way alon.
the quay knee deep in water TOWARD
the American consulate. On his wa.
he three his coat over the shoulder!
Of a woman. Clambering over thu
ruins Of the consulate he becam'
conscious that his feet were cut ant
bleeding. Later be raised tn
United States flag over Inc new con
solate and began an industriou
search for Americans.
All Americans not yet heard from
may be considered safe. Probabl.
all are in the south Of Sicily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
Cleanliness of Honey-a1aking.

Science has recently demonstrated
many things of which the beekeeDer
might well take note and use to ad-
vantage in popularizing honeJ. Sci
entific Investigations and close OBJ.
servation have determined that the
bee. with its strong instinct for
cleanliness, puts the cleanliest
housekeeper to shame in the thor
oughness with which it polishes and
1isinfects the comb cells, the recep-
.acles for storing honey. 1t gathers
the aroma-laden nectar distilled By
he blossoms and, in all its purity,
: ,laces 1t in the honey sack. After
teaching the hive, it is placed in the
,omb cell, where the bees blow
current OF air warmed by the inmates
4 the hive continuously over the
,pen cells, evaporating it to the con-
.sistency Of ripe honey, AID in its
marvellous process making the vari.
ous methods invented by syrup anu
sugar manufacturers appear crude
ard unclean.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
Try This One.

Among those who like to mingle
thought with their sports pleasant
hour may be spent transforming
one word to another by the changing
of a single letter at time. For ex-
ample, one of the company writes
upon the board the word beef" ane
says it is to be changed to pork.
y second person goes to the board
and by the change of one letter
makes it beet. The third person
changes it to beat, so by each ones
changing one better it becomes sue
cessively: Beef, beet, beat, peat,
pert. port and pork. Or changes
nose to hand thus: Nose, hose,
host. hast, hart, hurt, hint, hind,
hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
RECEIVES MESSAGES BOOST In DIVORCES
NO REASON FOR SLUMP IN MAR
iLAGES.
South Carolina Charged With Max
in augusta Clearing House for
Her Aiis-Matches.
Her Aiis-Matches.
The Augusta Chronicle says:

The Augusta Chronicle says:
"a slump is marriages and an
increase in the number OF divorce
proceedings s~were registered in the
county OF Richmond last year.
Richmond county has for years
been sort Of a clearing house for
,nis-matched couples from South
Carolina, and this fact has caused
the large number o: divorce proceed
iags in the county each year.
The ordinary last year issued e65
marriage license, against $50 Of the
year before. There is No especial
reason given for the slump il mar
,iage licenses for the year. The di-
sorce mill showed that there were
10 divorce proceedings filed for the
year, as against 72 of 1907.
The record shows that one out Of
about every nine weddings In the
county pan out bad. The percent is
between IL and is per cent for the
county.
All Of this, however, may show up
he outside world very bad for Rich
mond county, but when 1t Is taken
into consideration that 80 many cases
are dumped on the county fran Caro-
lima, the record is not so bad after
all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
May Bridge the Santee.

A dispatch from Washington says
the house has just passed a bill re-
Gently introduced by Representative
Lever, for Mr. Legarge, authorizing
the Santee River Cypress Lumber Co
to erect bridge over the San
tee river, near Ferguson, in Berke-
ley county. The bridge will be close
to the mill of the company and viii
prove considerable convenience.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
WORK OF RESCUE.
HEROIC RELIEF PARTIES STRUG-
GLE NIGHT AND DAY.
King and Queen Of Italy Share Tn
dinchingly in Dangerous and
Heart-breaking Task.

Nessina, Jan 6.-Although con-
fused and without system, the work
Of rescue has been carried on brave
ly by night as well as by day. Seach-
lights on the warships food the ruins
with their rays and give light -
the salvage parties.
The king and queen Of Italy, on
board the battleship Regina Elena.
have given a notable example of de-
Yotion. The King, with some of his
ministers at his side, has been ol-
recting and supervising the relief
work, yet he has found time TO VISIT
the field hospitals and speak words
Of encouragement to his stricken sub
]ects. The queen has been spending
Is hours a day beside the sick beds
on the Regina Elena, attending and
consoling and encouraging.
The brunt Of the work OF rescue
has fallen on the sailors, foreigners
as well as Italians, and all have done
their duty nobly Praise OF the Rus
slams are on every lip. They hesi-
tated before no danger, digging un-
der tottering walls or entering the
unsafest shells when asked to do 20
by some frantic woman who had noi
lost all hope thai husband or child
WAS still ai:Te.
Although the air IN Messina IS
heavy with the stencil Of purifying
bodies several groups OF S:ciliaHs
have camped out in the cleared spac-
es Of the city and obstinately refuse
the invitation Of the authorities 20
move away.
The survivors Of the disaster are
80 dazed and worn out that they are
quite incapable Of describing their
experincas counectedly. but the ac-
counts Of all agree that the devas-
tation was accor plished in less than
one minute. me strata below the
strait slipped, then tidal wave rush
ed in and out and all was over.
Those capable of expressing their
sensations say that as the shock came
they felt an upward thrust of the
earth. This was followed by an
oscillary motion and the crust Of
the earth ribrated.
Few Of the survivors are able
to explain how they escaped. They
know only that amid falling plaster
and mansonry they managed to
Jump safely from windows or tun-
bled down crum bling stairways.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
FROM ONE WHO DIED LONG
SINCE.
A Woman Claims She Has q Spirit
Friend Who Helps Her do Wonder
full Things.

London, Jan. 3.-Seeing the an
nouncemenh, emanating from New
York, that Plymouth lady spiritu-
alist intended claiming the prize OF
$1,000 offered by the American
Phychical society 10 anyone who
could prove having received mes
sage from the dead. have inter-
viewed the lady, whose name Is
Martin, ct her home at Plymouth.
address should not be given, she
readily consented to the interview.
II have made no effort TO prove
that I have received message from
the dead" she said, "but>I am cap
able of proving it. She had, she
asserted, received very good mes
sages from. the dead on several oc-
casions.
The lady explained that she re-
Gently saw in a London paper a tel.
egram from New York containing
an announcement by the Metropoli-
tan society Of New York to the ei-
feet that they had raised $4,000 nov
in the hands Of David Goldberger.
III East 136th ST., to be given -
any person who would shut his eyes
and with the help Of a spirit or
by any other means, count few
oranges split on table behind him.
She wrote to the address given
and offered to accept the challenge
To the remark that this would in
volye her going to New York, she
replied, "Oh, no; with my spirit
friend, l can 90 there and return
again-that is, in the spiritual sense.
From my house here l could count
the oranges as they are spit on the
table In New York"
Questioned as to the identity OF
her spirit friend, she said, Il would
not like to give the name. I never
knew my spirit friend when she was
alive, but have seen her many
times since. 1t is with her aid thai
claim that I can do what have
offered to do. She added, that, as
a rule the message from her friend
came to her when she was In bed
and were communicated in whispers
: AS an instance of her powers OF
claraVoyance, she mentioned soma
time ago q friend Of hers attending
dinner at Exeter, Although she
remained in Plymouth, she was able
to repeat the conversation wh1cf
her friend had with another friend
at the dinner, tell what wine was
drunk, and give other "details. AL
this, she said, she did with the aic
Oh Aer spirit friend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
Smidt Got the Idea.

"You see, Mr.. Smidt," said the
hank cashier, there is plenty Of
money in the bank. but all the banks
have agreed in order to prevent a
panic to pay out only a part Of the
actual currency demanded by depos-
itors. Your money is here all
right, and you can have it as soon
as it is safe to let you have it. In
the meantime We will give you in
stead of actual cash. clearing house
certificates, which wiz serve the
same purpose. This is the third
time ! have explained this matter
10 you. I have gone into it thor
oughly because l want you to explain
the conditions TO the rest of your
fellow-countrymen who are our de-
positors. Do you think you under
stand now?'
'.yees. yees.' replied smidt. Il
oxplain it shust like dis, Mr.. Casch-
ier: Matilda und 1 haf little
baby. The little baby she cry for
milk in de middle Oh &c night; We
get up md We say to dat little baby.
yees. baby, der iss plenty milk in
der kitchen. but We cannot give il
to you now, but We viii give YOU
something shust as good. Here iss
a milk ticket-now go to slepe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
SHINGLE MILL BURNED.
Damage Will Amount to About
S415,O0o.

Bellingham, Wash: Jan. THE
plant OF the Puget Sound Mil: and
Timber Company, said To be the big
gest shingle mill In the world, burn
ed last night. The damage was
about s415, 900, with insurance Of
S150,000. w. l. Cleveland, a saw
filer, was burned to death, and sev-
eral persons had narrow escapes.
The fire started from hot box
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-01-13
Fight Officers.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 4.-Advices
just received from Mesa Grand, for
ty miles from here, tell Of pitched
battle thirty miles from there, be-
tween a gang Of cattle rustlers and
members of 4 vigilance committee.
Two Mexirars. al Indian and a white
man, ali mem bers OF the band, were
shot and killed, and one vigilant was
seriously wounded.