davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
Elk City

Several thousand acres of land
has changed hands in this vicinity
within the last two months.
J. w. Heron of Montana spent
a week at Elk City looking over
the country with a view to buying.
G. H. Gcrdell of Chicago spent
Sunday looking over wild lands
with investment in view.
Several parties in this vicinity are
pruning and spraying their orchards.
Van Order & Son have the new
schoolhouse about completed.
Jacub jacobson while cutting the
limbs from a tree lost his held and
fell some thirty feet to the ground
and is still confred to the bed
The Elk City Lumber Company
is building a bridge across the river
for the purpose of moving lumber
and ties to the railroad.
Railroad or electric line talk COM
ing down Big Elk these days.
Only a matter of time until il comes.
Matthews of Newport seems to be
taking quite an interest in our af-
fairs regarding the Port business.
We do not know CT any one who
feels out of sorts in this community.
On the other hand a very friendly
feeling toward the people of Toledo,
az we believe they are honest and
just With us in the Port matter.
We withdraw from it for the reason
we consider it best for the Toledo
people as there was some opposition
up the Yaquina river. But the
people in this vicinity are all friendly
to Toledo and the improvement OF
Yaquina Bay, and we propose to
form the Port of Yaquina at no dis.
tant day for the improvement oi
the bay and rivers to Morrison
station on Yaquina and head of tide
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
An Explanation.

Editors of LEADER As there
seems to be some doubt az to my
intentions in sending personal
property slips TO the merchants and
to all corporations in this county,
on March 1st this year, ] wish to
make this explanation through
your paper. My only object was
to call attention that on March 1st
they are called upon to list their
property for taxable purposes and
as | can not call on all of them at
that time l adopted this plan be-
lieving better results would obtain
| should have said III the letter sent
with the slip if they preferred they
could fill out and hold until called
for by the assessor or his deputy.
W. e. Ball, Assessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
Kernville

Charlie Robbins has left our part
of the country. He will stay in
Toledo awhile.
AS the Parmele boys were on
their way home from Toledo, just
the other side of Bald Mountain,
they found Mr.. Wisniewski's team
and loaded wagon way off down in
canyon, one horse with a broken
leg and knot run through his
wind pipe, so that part of his breath
would come out of the hole that the
knot had made. The horse had to
be shot. Wisniewski was laying
half way down the mountain sound
asleep, so sound that the boys could
not wake him up. They got the
horse out that was not hurt. Jim
Robertson and Andrew Wisniewski
CATER he got his sleep out) carried
the freight to the top of the noun
tain, then the Parmele boys hitched
their team on to the wagon and got
it to the top Of the hill, then loadeu
the freight in and took it to Chat
terton's and it in shed. There
are some people out of supplies that
are waiting for that load to reach
the dixie.
Mr.. Hemstreet will make regular
trips from Idlewild to Taft and
back every Thursday Fare for
round trip 75c.
S. D. Wood is talking of building
a large house and barn soon. He
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25

1. H. Lutz of Oakland, California,
spent Sunday in Toledo. Mr.. Lutz
is Il brother to our deceased fellow
town.man, Hurley Lutz, and had
been to Portland to attend Hurley s
funeral. On his return home he
stopped over here to become ac-
quainted with our people, among
whom his brother had resided for
SO many years.
At the meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Yaquina Bay Mutual
Telephone and Improvement Com
pany, held in this city Wednesday
evening, the 18th, the following di-
rectors for the ensuing year were
elected: A. J. Warnock of Eddyville,
r. p. Coin and A. r. Peterson of
Toledo, J. G. Dixon of Elk City,
and Chas. King of Wren. A meet
ing of the directors will be held at
an early date to elect officers for the
year.
AT the meeting of the Toledo De-
velopment League last Tuesday
evening the annual election of off
icers was held. The election result
ed as follows: President, ]. f.
Stewart, 1st and End Vice Presi-
dents, R. e. Collins and w. c..
Copeland, Secretary, G. B. Crosno,
Treasurer, AT. Peterson, Execu-
tive Committee, VIM. Scarth, G. E.
Hawkins and E. J. Avery. The
ferrv proposition was bought up and
as no definite plans were presented
the matter was placed in the hands
of the executive committee to in
vestigate and report to the League
at an early date.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25

gardening now. We have had
some sunshine.
Charlie Bobell was in Bay View
Thursday on business.
J. A. Pererson of Toledo was
down on business Thursday.
Roy Twombly came home Thurs
day, returning to Toledo Friday
Hazel and Freda Kirkland went
to Newport Thursday to attend the
St. Patrick's dance.
Mr.. Kirkland and Simmonson
left for Seattle, Washington, this
week.
L. c. Powell was visitor at Bay
View Monday.
Mr.. Hubble purchased Il fine
dairy cow from II. J. Simmonson
this week.
Emma Hendrickson went to
Waldport Tuesday to work in the
Alsea House.
Archie Rowin went to Waldport
to work in the mill this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
WaIdport.

The Condor left Alsea Bay early
Monday Monday with full cargo.
VIM. F. Ready has been appoint
ed census numerator.
The Lumber Company's mill is in
operation this week.
Revival services are to be con-
tinued another week.
Mrs. Frank Buker has taken
charge of the Alsea House.
Prof. Browns classes were dis
missed during the past week on ac-
count of our school superintendent
being unwilling to issue a special
permit to enable Prof. Brown to
continue teaching the balance of the
term. Three weeks ago Prof.
Browns certificate expired and he
applied to the Superintendent for a
temporary permit. AS Prof. Brown
has had charge of the school two
years and has had considerable ex-
perience in other counties it was
thought that he would receive a
permit and the patrons of the school
were very much disappointed that
he did not, and they did not want
to see change of teachers for the
short time between this and April
%, which is the closing day.
Supt. Coin has volunteered to send
in teacher but as the one proposed
is a relative of the chairman OF our
board of Directors it is not probable
he will be accepted. Director w.
M. Brooks when interviewed yester-
day stated he would much rather
dismiss school for the remaining
five weeks than make a change OF
teachers in the middle OF the term.
The grades affected are the sixth,
seventh, eight, and ninth. Right
in the midst of this unsettled con-
dition it became known that the
Manila itch existed in the school
and when asked about this Chairman
Mcmillan, of the Board said it had
been in the school for some time.
Patrons of the school demanded
that immediate steps be taken and
the school rooms were fumigated
and the pupils suffering from the
disease were dismissed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
Upper Farm.

Mr.. Buckingham of Marshfeld
moved to his homestead last week
Paul Vedder, who has been in
Portland for sometime returned to
his claim.
Mr.. Andrews is moving his pro-
visions from a claim near Lower
Farm to one up in this vicinity.
Mr.. Mcdonald and son of New
port were Sunday visitors at VIM.
Porters.
The Department rejected the
petition to establish mail route be-
tween Rocca and Siletz. Still we
will not despair.
Mrs. E. L. Chapm an is down
from their homestead spending a
few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Evans.
Mr.. Peterson of Toledo looked
over valley land here last week
Mr.. J. H. Hughes of Portland
and Mr.. G.. G.. North of Toledo
spent an hour at the Upper Farm
Tuesday afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25
Dentist Coming.

DR.. Tatom, the dentist of Co.
guile, will be in Toledo on April 1,
and will remain one week. Pain
less extracting of teeth. All work
guaranteed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-25


the Ladies Aid Society last Saturday
evening at Woodmen hall was well
attended and furnished a most
pleasant evening to all who attend
ed. The program by the children
was well rendered. The singing of
Miss Verne Ross and Mrs. Grace
Morris was greatly appreciated and
received lots Of applause. Mrs. DR..
Burgess sang solo that was well
received, and Misses Esther Cope
land and Elma Waugh entertained
the audience with piano solos.
Colonel Miller of Portland made an
impromptu address after which ice
cream and cake was served until
the supply was exhausted, then games
were played in which the old and
the young alike participated. The
ladies received the neat sum of $2S
for their efforts and the amount
would have been larger if the re-
freshments had not run out as they
could have sold nearly twice the
amount that they did.
The dance given by the local
Rebekah lodge last Thursday eve
ming was one of the events of the
season. The attendance was large,
the music was of the best, the lap
supper was appreciated by all, tie
ladies did their best to entertain
and everyone there seemed to be
there for a jolly good time. Dave
Rosebrook, one Of the leading cornet
player, of the world, entertained
the audience with several solos, he
also assisted the orchestra to furnish
music for the dance. 1t is not every
town the size of Toledo who has the
opportunity to hear such music as
was furnished by Rosebrook's
orchestra on this occasion and the
people certainly enjoyed the treat
to a full extent. The proceeds of
the evening amounted to over 800.
Department Commander James
p. Shaw, Of Portland, was the
guest of the local G. A. R. Post and
Relief Corps last Wednesday evening
He spoke to large audience at the
M. E. church. Commander Shaw
is good speaker and his speech
was full of patriotism. He recount
ed many incidents of the Civil War,
which are always interesting;
he told of the many coed
works done and being done oy the
boys in blue. His mission in
speaking in the towns of every Sec
ton of Oregon is to teach and in
spire patriotism in the old and
young of the land. Those who
failed to hear the Commanders
talk missed rare treat.
A special Communication of Lin
coin Lodge No. 124, A. F. & A. M.
will be held in their lodge room at
Toledo, Monday evrning, March
%, 1910. All members and visiting
brethren requested to attend Work
in the e. A. degree. By order of
the w. M. w. e. PETERSON,
Secretary.
Miss Elsie Radiant, who has
charge of the Upper Farm Indian
school, was in Toledo last Thurs
day and Friday.
The one that made them cut
prices-Water Front Barber Shop,
Toledo, Or. Hair cut 25c; shave
15c.
Foreman Marsh of tn Q Fir &
Spruce sawnill returned Tuesday
evening from the Valley.
Miss Hattie Gillette returned
Tuesday evening from visit to
Portland and Corvallis.
AL Reed returned Tuesday eve
ming from trip to Chemawa.
w. o. Davis returned home from
J P, rtland Tuesday evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
tion has been called and will be held in
eacn municipal ward OF Salt Lake City
on tho 18th day OF January a. D. 1910
10 vote upon tho question:
snail the Board OF Education of Salt
Lake City issue and sell bonds of the
number. amount. denomination. ratio Of
Interest and running for the number
or years hereinafter set out
l; Said election will be held In Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Saturday tho 18th
DAY uai, OF January, 1910, There win be Ave
municipal wards, as follows:
First Municipal Ward:
Room No. 202 City and County Build
Second Municipal Ward:
NO GA PoStofflce Place:
Ihird Municipal Ward:
High School. corner First North and
Fourth Municipal Ward:
Longfellow School. corner Street
and First Avenue.
Fifth Municipal Ward:
Twelfth School, First South between
Fourth and Fifth East Streets.
q The names OF the judges to conduct
the election at the respective polling
places are as follows:
First Municipal Ward:
A. l.. Hamlin. No. 1134 Princeton Ave.
VIM Groesbeck. 1904 Blaine ave.
Stephen L. Moyle. 323 South Ninth East
Second Municipal Ward;
Alfred c. Thorne. l44 West Sixth
South Street. George Hickenlooper. as
South Second West Street Mrs Ella NJ
Aplin. 3is South First West Street.
Third Municipal Ward.
William D. Neal. 200 Center Street
Thomas E. Jeremy. IS North Sixth West
Street. II. NJ. H Lund. GAG West North
Temple Street
Fourth Municipal Ward.
E. L. Sloan. 212 c Street. VIM. H TIb-
balls. 10o6 Third Avenue. S. B. Clawson.
II Canyon Road
Fifth Municipal Ward
Edward Pearcc. go South Tenth East
Samuel B. Westcrneld. s76 East Second
South Street. Mark Rcdall. 129 McClel-
land Avenue
8 The polls will remain open during
the time from o'clock In tho morning
until o'clock in the evening.
4 Tho total number Of bonds to be
Issued and sold. IL tho bond Issue be
approved is seven hundred (700). and
the demoination or face value of each
bond is One Thousand Dollars (s1.OOO)
making the total amount of the proposed
bond Issue Seven Hundred Thousand
Dollars (s70o.Oo0), to bear Interest at
the rate of per cent per annum pay
able semi-annually. said bonds to run
for period OF 20 years
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
By ]. T. Hammond, President.
By l.. P Judd. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. T.-Prince Ahmed.
heavily played at 4 to 8. easily won tho
handicap feature of the card at Terrazas
park today.
Four favorites won. and Shilling rode
three winners. Summary:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Glcn-
helen. 102 (Bcnescoten) 13 to 8. won;
Geneva, 104 (Mondan) 4 to 1. second
Luke Gates. 1o9 IT. Smith) is to l, third
time-1:13 As. Lady Panchita, Sociable.
Kyle and Charles Fox also ran.
Second race, selling. one mile-Truc
1O2 (Garner) to l. second. C. ]. Cox.
1O1 (Shilling) is to 8. third. time-1;41 2-5.
Ollie Burnett. Lillian Ray. Cuban Boy.
Coat Cutter, Captain Burnett. Dick B. B..
Sad News and Sweetheart also ran.
Third race. 2-year-olds, three and a
g. won Flying Wolf. 1o7 (Molesworth)
{ to 8, second The Royal Prince. Ill
(Page) 8 to !, third; time-:H. Mark H,
Juarez Barney NJ. and Lee Withers also
ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Prince
Ahmed, 12S (shilling) 4 to s. won; orbed
Lad. e5 (Ploss) IL to l, second; Servilc,
11S (Molesworth) 16 to 5. third; time
1:25 2-5. Black Mate and Lady Esther
also ran.
Fifth race, selling six furlongs-Ethel
Day. 1G7 (Rice) to l. won; Congo ITO
(Molesworth) to l, second; Lomond. 10t
Benescoten) to 10. third. time-1:12 20
Vohoome. Beau Man, Bancock, McNally
and Regards also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Alma Boy.
107 (Shiling) to 8, Won; Albion H.. 10o
(McCarty) Is to 1. second. Margaret
Randolph, 105 (PaGe) to 1. third, timc-
! 40 2-5 Pocotaligo Miss Vlgilant. The
Inns, Virginia Lindsey and Knight Blaze
also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WINTER BASEBALL
BAD FOR PLAYERS

St. Louis Jan. 27-Dld the Detroit IL
gers. the thrice-crowned champions of
the American league. leave the 1910 John
sonian bunting in Cuba? on their re-
cent invasion OF Havana they dropped
over two thirds OF their games Every
body In the American league. hostile TO
Hughie Jennings and his hustlers. is
hoping, judging by the copy that is find
ing Its way on the sporting pages of
the papers In the different cities that the
expedition will settle the Tigers for next
year.
However,, the fans" want to remember
that Jennings, who forms big percent
ago OF the Tigers, didn't make the trip;
that Cobb Crawford Delehanty and Tom
was there but short while. owing to
being summoned homo by a death In his
family.
Instances galore have been pointed out
where winter baseball has proven a Ia
mentable undertaking for its partici-
pants. as judged in their following per-
formances In the regular season Mag
obligatory on their men to refrain from
baseball except In the normal periods
Everywhere through the American
league circuit Is mentioned the Tiger trip
as the one straw at which other teams
may grasp In their effort to avoid a
fourth consecutive deluge Of Detroit vic
tories
II the men fail to get into shape In
the south next spring with that case TO
which they have become accustomed,
and IL they fail to put into their efforts
the ambition OF former seasons, that
Cuban trip will have to bear a-larEe
share OF the blame. beyond question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LOOKS LIKE Killing
WILL STAY OUT

Chicago. Jan. 27.-John King, billiard
magnate and cx-Cub. Will probably find
1t hard to get In condition. His real
training will have to be made under the
direction of the national commission.
and President Johnson OF the American
league and member of the supreme
court, ayers that noisy John" Will have
to take the hurdles for about four
years more before he can again don
the spangles.
Johnny's original stunt was falling to
report to the Cubs last year although
he was under contract. and this en-
titled the star backstop to a lay-off OF
five years, according to tho national
commission. AS he didn't play last
year. he is still on probation for four
more.
II Will not vote to put King back in
good standing until the four years are
up" said Mr.. Johnson, commenting
upon the story from Kansas City that
King was anxious to get back into
the game before he became too rusty.
''rhe national commission made that
rule for a purpose, and II was meant
10 stick There is no good reason why
we should make an exception of King.
He broke a contract and the penalty
is five years vacation. King knew
all about what would happen. The ma
tional commission wants to discourage
contract breaking and hold-outs. and
80 we made the rule. II a player has
n lust grievance we are always ready
TO listen. and to remedy II II II Is
possible So far as 1 know. Killing had
no particular kick, and the fact that
the president of the Cubs gave him
permission to stay out has no particu-
lar bearing upon the subject. He GER
tainly will not be rcinstated on my
vote. What the other members of the
commission would do were the qucs-
ton to come up. don't know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOI ATHT FTTCC
COLMA HANDICAP is
WON BY CL0U0LIGHT

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 27.-Cloudlight led
all the way in the Colma handicap at
Emeryville today. The mare was allow
ed to drift back to to l, while tho
money went in on Bellwether and Jim
Ganney. Bellwether raced after Cloud
light in the carly stages, but stopped
badly.
Sal Atticum, played from 10 to 1 to 4
TO l. took the first race. The weather
was nne and the track heavy. Results:
First race, five and n half furlongs
purse-Sal Attlcum, 1l0 (Smith) to l,
won. Prince Winter. liz (Monroe) 20 TO 1.
second; Jim Canferata. 1O2 (Martin) 2 to
l, third; time-1:10 2-5. Pico Blasco
Canton. Descendant, Ocean View. Rab-
BILE. Basel. Phosphorus. Circo and Babe
Nicely finished as named.
Second race six furlonEs-Orelio, liz
(Taplln) to 5. won, Fordellc. Ill (Pow-
ers) is TO 5, second; Kerry. l03 (Gross)
IS TO l. third: timc-ll5 2-5. st. Francis.
Grace G.. Jillette. Aunt KIT, No Quarter.
Rapid Water and Louis Struber finished
as named.
Third race. one mile. selling-Cobble-
sknl, 100 tGross) 10 to .. won: BellsnIck-
Sophomore. Black Sheep. Bryce and Bu-
collie finished as named.
Fourth race. five furlongs. Colma hand
icap-Cloudlght. 9S (MartIn) to /. won:
ond: Binocular. 20 (Kcderis) IA TO 3.
third: tlme-l01 %. Bellwether and
Fancy finished as named
Fifth race. mile. selling-Special Deliv-
cry, 10i (Sclden) 5 TO !. won: Catalinc.
100 (Gross) 13 to l. second; Who. 10i
(Taplin) IL to l. third. time-l As 3-5.
Elodla b. St Adams. Wolfvlle and
RGstling SILK finished as named.
Sixth race. futurlty course. selling
Rcy ell Tovar. 9S (Taplin) IL to 5. won.
En- Fry. Ill (Dugan) 10 to 5. second:
May Sutton. 100 (Kcderis) to 1. third.
time-1l2 salvage. DIR. Downie. Matte
Mack. Saincst and Lillium finished as
named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LAJ0IE WILL BE
IN BETTER SHAPE

Cleveland. Jan. 27-Cleveland fans arc
very likely TO see a very much different
LaJoie at second base when the season
OF 1910 is opened
Though Larry played high class ball
during his career with the Cleveland club
as manager. still II cannot be denied that
the worries OF the managerial position
had their effect on his playing
While the average fan thinks the
troubles of the manager are confined to
far from being the case. Tho manager
OF big league ball team is almost as
busy during the winter as summer al
though his efforts In the physical line
are not so great.
Each day he must visit the clubs Of
flee. do n number OF little things that
demand his attention. and incidentally
baseball is the main topic OF conversation
from the time of his arrival TO hig de-
parture- No matter how much he would
Ike to shake on The troubles and cares
OF tho position. necessity demands that
he give II his constant attention.
During the winter he must discuss nos
sible trades. place his stamp of approval
on this or that player. authorize the re-
turn OF many youngsters to the minor
leagues. Keep In touch with the other
players. fix their salaries and adjust any
differences, plan for the spring training
trip and also have charge of the work In
tho south. He must weed out the matc-
rial and incidentally take a lot OF blame
II he let's some promising playor get
away without a trial.
This winter Larry has been care free.
It's questionable IL he has given baseball
a moments consideration since tho close
OF the season.
When he reports for the trim south in
the spring he won't have a single thing
10 do but look after second base. and it's
pretty good bet he will cover IL as Il
has never been covered before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Jan. N.-Jack Atkln. car
rying top weight, 1S9 pounds. defeated
the great Bush horse, John Griffon II.
In a special handicap at Moncrief today
Atkin won by a Scant length In SO
fiat, considered remarkable time. owing
to the track condition. Results:
First race, quarter-mile. maidcns-Edna
Collins. 30 to l. won: Isabel Cassie. 7 TO
10 second; Roseburg II. 60 to l, third;
tlme-;22 As
Seooald race, six furlongs, selling
Strike Out. to %, won: Sandpiper, 10 to
/. second Alcncon. Is to l, third; time
1:133-5.
Third race. six furlongs, handicap
Frank Purcell, to l. won: AnavH. z
to /, second; Amorct. to l. third; time
1:13 2-5.
Fourth race. hve furlongs. handicap
Jack Atkin. to %. won: John Griffon
II. 6 TO 1. second; Booger Red. to TO-
third. time-;5e.
Fifth race. mile. selling-High Range,
16 to 8, won; Camel, % to l. second. Oso-
rine, 16 to 5. third, time-1 40 Is.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Stoneman. 1S to 5. won: Jack Baker.
15 to 1. second Oberon. ls to 5. third;
timc-1:47 2-5.