davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

lam Watson president; r. F. Jones, sec
rotary.
East Washington Heights Association
II. A. Bushsr. president; D. c. Fountain.
secretary.
Kenilworth Citizens Associations. r.
Barber, president 4. r. Linsey. secTe-
tary
Hillsdale Citizens Associauon-Dr. W.
X. Scott. president; r. c. Wilkinson. sec
rotary.
Howard Park Citizens Association
Rev. D. e Wiseman, president; J. H.
Cook, secretary.
GARFIELD Citizens Association-A. w.
Carroll, president; ". II. Lewis. secre-
tary.
Ivy City Associaton-G. ". Brent.
president; J. II. Jackson, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Cathedral Heights.

The Cathedral Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION was organized by Richard
Goldsborough in 1900
II has wrought wonders for that sec
ton OF the District. and prides itself
especially on its efforts toward having the
Wisconsin avenue hill cut down and Mas
sachusetts avenue extended.
II has been active In obtaining sew
erage, lights. and police. fire protection.
and street Improvements for that section
OF the city.
It's officers are J, Nota McGin. presi-
dent, and Z. d. RyeTson. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
BrightW0Od.

The Brightwood Citizens Association is
one Of the oldest in the District and has
always been a potent factor in securing
public Improvements in behalf OF that
territory north OF Piney Branch. west OF
Brightwood avenue. south of the District
line. and east Of Rock Creek Park.
A remarkable development has taken
place In this section during the last few
years. During the administration Of Louis
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
A Question of Value.

From Metropolitan Magazine
Hogan was playing nurse to the twins
on the front porch. The twins were an
noyed because each wanted exclusive
possession Of a solitary kitten and they
were yelling.
A neighbor paused az the gate. WELL,
Hogan" he asked, what would you take
for them children OF yourn?"
Hogan shifted In his chair All the
money in the wurruld couldn't buy
thim," he declared But" he added,
u wouldn't give tin cints apiece for any
more like thim."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Northeast Suburban.

The local field OF action Of the North
east Suburban Citizens Association is the
neighborhood of Deanwood and Benning.
This is young association. but It has
been very active.
It's officers are DR.. Willis ". Jones,
president: John George. vice president;
Charles Wesley, recording secretary; R.
". Gilman. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
A Modest REQUEST.

From the London Globe
II you please, sir" said the new con-
Wet. addressing the governor Of the
prison, Il should like to be put to my
own trade" Certainly" said the stern
but kindly official III see that Il IS
done WHAT'S your trader"
I'm an aviator, sir" murmured the
latest arrival
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Continued from Page

son having the prettiest front yard, and
the best kept back yard. This has done
much 10 stimulate individual endeavor.
The officers Of the association are
Charles r. Burr, president John F.
Eamshaw. vice president; George o. Wal
son, second vice president; Maurice OF
terback. treasurer, and w. w. Tolson.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Location Aids Growth.
PetWorth.

The RAPID growth OF Potworth is mainly
due to the influence of the Petworth
Citizens Association. which has been
untiring in its efforts TO get such i'm
provements as were necessary TO growth
and development
During the last year the association
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Of Cnnrse He CnnIdn,t

from nc UeIenatcr.
Little Paul had been accustomed 10
sleeping with the light in his room.
one night he was put TO bed and the
light blown out In a few minutes sobs
were heard coming from the direction Of
Paufs bed. What's the matter. son?'
said his papa. Il can't see how 10 shut
my eyes" sobbed the little fellow.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
The Sacrifice.

From The Widow.
Mrs. Richlelgh (scornfully)-I wish you
had more brains. Ferdinand, instead OF
so much money.
Ferdinand (unmoved)-I did once. dear,
but II took all Of them 10 get the money.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Rdndle Highlands.

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation looks after the interests of the
subdivision known as Randle Highlands.
one of the most progressive suburban
townships in the District
These highlands are situated just
across the Eastern Branch. and command
an excellent view Of the city and the sur
rounding country OF Maryland and Vir.
ginia.
Location Aids Growth.
The topography and natural beauties
and advantages OF this locality make IL
an ideal place 10 live. but. added to these
inducements. are many things which have
been brought about through the efforts
OF the association, Opening and grading
OF streets. lights, sewerage. police and
fire service. sidewalks, better car service,
and better schooling facilities are among
the many things that have been accom-
piished by the organization.
J. Walter Mitchell is president and p.
L Thomas secretary OF the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

From the Boston Transcript
We've just bought a Rembrandt"
How many eylindersT'
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
10 TRANSFER THIs DESIGN

phunnn III y mau IN of lot alter arv % 1sSp
@mSs
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Unauthorized use this
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

nuam n Try
oah@ henH@&p ian push p m he e
@d he pnaa oA~a apbAaus hu
p
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22
List 6.2l2

Restoration TO entry Of lands in National
Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 80 acres, within
the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, will be
subject to settlement and entry under the pro-
visions OF the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1eC6, (S4 Stat.
23S), at the United States land Office ut Rose
burg, Oregon on May 10, 1910. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claiming any
OF said land for agricultural purposes. prior
to January lst, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right TO make home
stead entry for the lands actually occnpied.
Said lands were listed upon the applications
OF the persons mentioned below who have a
preference right subject to a prior right of
any such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make homestead en-
try and the preference right is exercised prior
to May 10, 1910, ON which date the lands will
he subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are rs follows:
The n15 of nwA of nwH OF Sec, 25; the n15 of
neM of neA; the sw14 of neA of nel4; the VIZ
of se4 of neA; the VIZ of neL of sell; of Sec.
26, I. 4S., r. II W., W. NJ; listed upon appli-
cation of Sampson Levins OF Ocean View Ore
gon; List 6-2l2. s. V. PRoUDFIT, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap-
proved February 10, 1910, FRANK PIERCE, First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22
Lists 6-l63 and -239.


Restoration to entry of lands in National
Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 1882 acres within
the siusaw National Forest, Oregon, will be
subject to settlement and entry under the pro.
visions of the homestead laws Of the United
States and the act of June H. 1906 ga Stat, 29S),
at the United States land office at Portland.
Oregon, on May 10, 1910. Any Settler who
Was actually and in good faith claiming any
OF said lands for agricultural purposes prior
to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make home
stead entry for tIe lands actually occupied
said lands wer0 listed upon the applications
OF the persons n cntioned below, who have
preference right subject to the pricr right Of
any such settler, provided such settler or APP
plicant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference ri- nj is exercised prior to
May 20, 1910, on which date the lands will
De subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lends are as follows:
Lot 8 of Sec. s, T. s s., X. 10 W., W. M; 082
acres, listed upon the application of Sardius
D. jenkins of Kernville, Oregon; List 6-163.
The nel4 of se14 OF sel4: the e1S ofnwH of seA
OF sel4; the swA OF nwA OF seA of seA. the
nh of swl4 of sel4 of se14 the swl4 OF swN OF
seH OF se14 the 81 of swL of sell; the seL of
the neh OF the swh of the seA Of Sec. 8, the
n1a of nw1 of neH the nwk of the seL of
nwH of nel4; the ne14 Of swA of nwN oi the
nel4 OF Sec. 10, T.s $. X. 10W.; 72.5 acres, ap-
plication OF W. C. Maynard of Newport, Ore
gon; List 6-2S9. S. V. PRoUDFrT, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Approved February 81, 1910. FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary tf the Interior.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22

James Mcdonald went to Chit
wood yesterday on business.
Ed Paine went up to Chitwood
Tuesday to do some butchering.
Attorney Bryson of Corvallis
passed through to Newport Monday
evening.
Paine & Gorke have installed a
gasoline engine to run their sau-
sage machine,
Miss Blanche Jeffreys came over
from Corvallis Monday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fish.
Johnnie Peterson came .ver from
Albany on business Wednesday eve
ming returning the following
morning.
G. w. Davies is moving his
family into the Geo. McCaulou
residence which he recently pur-
chased.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
e. church meets with Mrs. Wilson
Tuesday, April 26.
Imogene Wilson, Sec.
George Chambers and family of
Nortons have moved to Toledo.
George will work at carpentering
this summer.
See those Base Ball Shoes at
Akin's $3.50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland. Oregon.
April Ind, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Ole Amundsen
of Toledo, Oregon, who, on September Is, 1907,
made homestead applicctio No. 1885, nj
No. 01404, for sl5 of ne4, section S4 town
IL south, range 10 west. Willamette Meridian,
has .ied notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before County Clerk, Lincoln
County. @ egon, at Toledo, Oregon, on the 10th
day of May. 1910.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Nels strand, j. NJ. X. Butler, l. F. IIiser and
Ebert B. Stensland, al, of Toledo, Oregon.
CHAs, B. MERRIcK, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22

The Fir q Spruce Lumber Com
pany is building a large addition to
theil mill at this place. The ad-
dition is 40x96 feet and will house
two planers, a moulding machine
and band re saw. Another large
engine will be installed to furnish
power to operate tn machinery.
When this re-saw is ready for oper-
alton the capacity of the mill will
be greately increased as the circular
saws will then-only cut the logs into
timbers and the re-saw will rip them
up.
Fire was discovered in the Hooker
Building, on Hill Street in which is
located the postolfice and the real
estate office of Stanton & Crosno,
at about ten O'Clock Wednesday
evening. An alarm was turned in
but the fire was extinguished before
the hose cart arrived. The fire was
confined to the partition which
divides the building and originated
in the hue which is built in the
partition.
Hans Olson sold his place on
Olalla slough to E. S. Erntson, the
first OF the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson and two young children left
Tuesday morning for Carlton where
they will make their home, Mr..
Olson having purchased some prop
erty at that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson are old and respected residents
OF Lincoln Comfy having lived here
great many years.
Regular meeting Of the T, ledo
Development League will be held at
City Hall at p. m. Tuesday April
rs. Every citizen and friend of
Toledo is invited to be present.
Business OF Importance demands
your attention, come and assist To-
ledo grow. G. B. Crosno
Secretary.
At the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Monday evening permission was
granted to Lewis Montgomery to
build a reservoir or tank on the
lot back of the City Hall. This
reservoir is to be built of cement
and will be used to store water in
for use at the Fir q Spruce mill.
Next Tuesday is the anniversary of
Odd Fellowship. The Toledo lodge
with their friends will go to Newport
where a big celebration is to be held.
The steamer Truant will take them
down.
c, d. Wilson, the photographer,
will be in Toledo the first of next
week. Those wishing views taken
may leave their orders at the Toledo
Drug Company.
Mrs. r. N. Walters went to Chit |
wood Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF the four months old babe of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Pepin.
Frank Parker went to Albany
yesterday morning having secured a
position with the Albany Lumber
Compay.
The Council has ordered that a !
street light be put up at the inter
section of Seventh and Railroad
streets.
Il. w. German an old time resi-
dent Of Yaquina is in Toledo look
ing after his property interests here
C. w. Davies Of the Modern In
provement Company went to Port
land yesterday morning.
C. C. Woodford went to Elk City
yesterday morning for visit with
his family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22
r. d. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to a and 7 to
p. M. Emergency Calls at any time
EV-BOTH 'PHONES-Ol
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-22

Get the Habit and chew Zeno
Gum, for the breath.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
His Ofense.

Jones" Green bought a second
hand automobile three weeks ago,
and he has been arrested six times in
it."
Smith-"For exceeding the speed
limit?"
Jones-"No; for obstructing the
street. ZPittsburg Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Mean to the End.

The meanest man in Cinnaminson
has just passed away, leaving careful
testamentary instructions that his
doorplate was to be taken down and
put on his cofiin.-Los Angeles Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Cost Of Distribution
Makes Food Prices High
Bv JAMES O. WHITNEY

living high much because OF decrease IN
necessaries Of m but because OF tue
expensive system of distribution at present in operation
Railroad transportation commission merchants known
mddemen responsible for the present high cost OF Nv
Ing. -, 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

OF
the State and let the Oh
provements with the individual under proper legal
exorbnt
business enterprises
without confines through heu
| - . e.. .,o .rors.
$ for the trans
by prmluVe
the measure
virgin which
ownership
| the end Is not yet sight
by percentage One hundred
individual the minimum but allows
the
| VorL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

Assured that the conductor had
done his best by placing three red
lanterns on the bank and leaving
trainman in charge, Dan became only
more impatient of. attention. Get
em all aboard, gentlemen" he said
almost harshly. IF the brakeman
can't swim, It's up to us to hustle to
Ramsey as quick as we know how
and let the dispatcher know what has
happened. No time for tomfoolery
just now, though I'm much obliged
just the same"
The seventeen miles to Ramsey
were made in eighteen minutes, and
the warning message telling that the
Disco bridge had gone was sent in.
At Chapleau the. wondered what had
happened, since such a message came
from the conductor and engineer of
No. at the station next beyond this
very bridge.
In due course the conductor and
engineer made reports. Dams (Which
has been read by the writer of these
lines, who knew him welD was dry,
terse statement of facts. That of the
conductor had more of imagination
and color Both we're forwarded to
the head Office in Montreal, and lit
tie later Daniel Fairbairn was or
dered to report at the Office Of the
general manager. There he was pre-
sented with one of the best gold
watches money could buy, which bore
insid the case suitable inscription
testifying to the gratitude of the COM
pany for his heroic action. On his re-
turn to Chapleau another surprise
awaited him. The division superin-
tendent had received by express from
Vancouver an embossed address suit
ably framed, from the passengers who
had reached the end of their journey,
with a request that it be presented to
Fairbairn, together with the purse
of gold that accompanied it.-New
York Tribune Sunday Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

renaissance had respenent cmsone
India became social and political Volcano Persia and
Turkey governmental change
which Japanese had achieved during Its
OF all Asia transform the
machinery according to the spirit our times which doubtless
had
administration without The mkado
Manchuan
spotlight
opposed being like
the
for political
republc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
True.

Western woman holds that large
feet are evidence of great brains
Maybe. But it's no place to carry
them.-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

wheeling bricka
wheeling them
out
goodnaured
his knowledge OF Their tongue anu
in a whebarrow Well
the intensity
forward with happy confidence
succession of such hours in the future
the weather hne ana
the brbas and the genial womn there and an @ was
the first hne careless
and the freshness had
of life, single uue
reached again by me on ts
of make perfection
than sweet French GARDEN
little English VINO fech
dimension Is required
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
@ @ @
Real Estate Assets
Do Not Perish
Bv JAMES J. HILL

the final appraisal Of its
:
II sole that
H II ITSELF abused, the
life that exists this planet
u6 his lowest his highest qualities
do ground beneath him. The
the rocks,
something a
than / should havedo In centuries
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
High Cost Of Living Due to
Extravagant Use Of Land
Bv .. w. MARTIN

lsWuRING vour query "Why Cost More to Liver? IN
this mornings paper reply follows: 1t lies in the exraVa
CANT use of land city, suburban farm property
There are thousands of lots in Manhattan and brooklyn
boroughs adequate improvement them Specu
lation subway has riot Thee Is no sucn
thing yet either of the boroughs mentioned as NORMAN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
High Water Mark Of Bliss.
BY Dr.. MAURIER PETER IBB!

Dl. MAOTIIEN IDDL
HE happest day in all my outer lfe
old full of tools and lumber at the emu
garden halfway empty fowlhouse ana
dsused stable (each Eden in itselO found small 10Y
wheebarrow-que the extraordinary the most uhnearu
of and undreaned hunorousy dany exsite fascinating
hade rcnne in all brief existence
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
@ @ @
OrientalC Encouraged
Effect of the Russian Defeat by Japan's Armies
Bv SAINT NIHAL SINGH

by the Japanese gave SELF
faith and serespect oriental which he before
knew 1t dispeed the halucinaton Of sefmtaon; opened
visions of yellow and brown could accomplish
Each victory that Japanese each humiliation the Rus
SLAMS suffered thousand shaces which had kept the
nations of the orient chained to the pillars OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23

good o
increase put upon
In increase
him enough going
little and little there wnlch
mutudes abundanty
carrots and oh 'ese
o - d..
ship these small lots Ior
middlemen
tribute there left enough the farmer @ ne
Of his labor
packing 49,.
difficulty 1t would bring the producer and nearer each ote
between ..
ability produce enoh
drink and be merry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
FALL Term OF M. c. M. TO
Open ON TUESDAY. OCT. 4

The Michigan College of Mines will
open It's fall term on Tuesday, October
4. at a. m. when the regular work of
the college year will be resumed. The
registration of students viii occupy all
this week and fall schedules are being
arranged.
Many of the students have already
arrived and others are expected this
week Most OF tho students who have
so far reported are from a distance
those residing i'm Michigan and the
upper peninsula will arrive few days
before the regular work commences.
one Japanese student has registered
at the college. the second that has ever
attended the college, one having grad
uated from the college several years
ago. There are now two Chinese stu
dnts at the Mining college, having reg
istered this week. The latest arrival
spent two years at the Columbia uni
vcrsity OF New York before coming
here. The expenses Of both are paid
by the Chinese government.
In the Hubbell hall some OF the class
rooms have been remodeled in order
to afford better service. especially,
lighting. A telephone exchange has
also been installed at the school being
a private branch exchange with con-
nections TO every building on the
grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Lulah and Lelah, aged 22. charming
girls and popular throughout the
county. The public first learned of
this when the brothers began to work
night and day Tor the girls i'm voting
contest TO decide upon the most pop
ular young women in the county. The
girls wos handsome piano and "a val
liable diamond ring apiece and the
most popular young woman in the
county received more than mill
lion votes. The Pogue twins have
lived alone for years. Since the vot-
ing contest their wooing of the twin
sisters has been as ardent as that OF
men OF 25.
The wedding Of the remarkable
twins is rumored to be scheduled for
Christmas of this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
KELSEY Ran The TAFT
CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN

Concerning c. II. Kelsey, a former
well-known Houghton man, the Mar
quette Mining Journal says:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kelsey have re-
turned TO Milwaukee, after spending
ten days rusticating at the Werner
camp, northwest of the city. on Dead
river, where Mr.. Kelsey rested up
from the arduous work he did in
charge of the press bureau of the Taft
Republican organization in Wisconsin
which failed in its attempt 10 over
come the La Toilette forces I'm the
recent primary campaign. Mr.. Kelsey
STAFF of the Milwaukee Free Press, to
undertake the work for the Taft Re-
publican organization, but has now
resumed his connection with that
newspaper. one of the first assign
ments he has is the reporting of the
Wisconsin Republican state conven-
ton to be held this week.
on his visit here a few weeks ago
Mr.. Kelsey said that the endorsement
of Senator La Toilette in the prima-
ries was conceded even by his oppo-
nents. At that time however, they
were hopeful that the split in the La
Toilette camp between two candidates
for governor would permit them to
nominate Senator Fairchild for that
office. and they also hoped TO obtain
control of the state convention, which
is made up under the Wisconsin law.
of all the successful Republican cam
didates for state and legislative Of
fees. But McGovern, the former dis
trict attorney OF Milwaukee county
and a staunch La Toilette man, was
nominated for governor by a large
majority, and the La Toilette forces
will have complete control of the con-
vention. When Mr.. Kelsey left here
he expected that the convention would
adopt a strong progressive platform,
which would fully endorse all of Sen
ator La Follettes acts. The La Fol-
lette men will gain complete control
of the Republican organization in the
state.
Mr.. Kelsey is the leading political
writer on the Milwaukee Free Press,
and is regarded as one of the best in
formed newspaper men in the state on
all questions of Wisconsin politics.
II was for this reason that he was
placed in charge of the press bureau
of the anti-La Toilette faction. He
did some excellent work in that posi-
ton, but the anti-La Toilette faction
was whipped i'm Wisconsin before II
began to fight, though IT did not know
IL, and his good work went for naught