davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Guaranteed Solid
German Silver o.
Toilet Set OO
Positively All Day Tomorrow

One of the most elaborate Toilet Sets
brought out this season; OUR Holt
nay SPECIAL. 1t looks like and
wears like and for all practical pur-
noses In like any made In sterling for
It 4. impossible to give but a faint idea
Of the beauty in a newspaper cut, but
eacb' with the distinct understanding
that the money will he refunded II 1t
can be duplicated for less
than double the price. Mail orders re-
ceiyed within three days win be Allied.
kRkk case for presentation. A hand
U nAA.E .ouaa and uscfnI Chriafmaa Gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Muffs and Scarfs

Beautiful, full pieces
long scarf and large
muff of fine fur; G
lar S1.50 values, each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Patronesses of Assembly Dance.

Patronesses for the second of the
Roseville assembly dances to be held
tonight in Essex Troop armory are
Mrs. James e. Bathgate, Mrs. Her
bert r. Coursen, Mrs. Charles r. Debe-
voise, Mrs. William It. Dilworth, Mrs.
Samuel Owens, Mrs. Frank F. Earl,
Mrs. Theodore Huffman, Mrs. George
Howell, Mrs. John J.. Miller, Mrs. H. p.
Muirhead, Mrs. M. Porter futile. Mrs.
Alexander Ward, Mrs. John d. Wyeth
and Mrs. Charles w. Hawkins. An
other dance, the last of the series, will
be held April II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
White Fur Sets

Beautiful new model
muff and shawl scarf,
made of long, white
silky fur, lined with
good grade satin; a
$40 set for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
POLICE AID in SEARCH
FOR BLOOMFIELD GIRL

Gladys Cooper. 8 years old, daughter
of Charles B. Cooper, of so State street,
Bloomfield, while on her way to kinder
garten in Centre School today. became
bewildered and wandered out of her
path. Her non-appearance at the
school caused the teacher to send word
to her home. Mrs. Cooper became
greatly alarmed and sent word to Po-
lice Chief Louis Collins.
In the meantime the entire neighbor-
hood was aroused, as 1t was feared she
had been kidnapped. A search was
made for her in all the houses in the
vicinity. All those concerned were
therefore much relieved when it was
learned that Gladys had finally reached
the scheolhouse, but had gotten into
the wrong classroom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
SAVES SISTERS LIFE.

HOBoKEN,Dec 2S-To the heroie eff
forts of her 16-year-old brother, William
Murdenstein, of Washington street
vear-old Josephine Murdenstein owes the
life and health she now enjoys. Il was
after She had broken through the ice on
Krnm XIII Creek. and at the risk of his
own life pulled her out of the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

After spending eight months on a
farm in Oklahoma John Mahar, son of
Policeman Denis Mahar, of South Or
ange, has returned home. The young
man left his home last May and no
word was heard from him until he
returned laden with Christmas pres
ents from the West. The family fs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Mr. ana Mrs. MeCarter E~ntertain.

Mr.. ana MIS-. mcSarter entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter, of
1914 Broad street, entertained guests at
dinner last night and later, with their
guests, attended the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., in
Orator Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Upper Farm.

Last Friday the Upper Farm Day
School was favored with a call from
Superintendent K. C. Egbert and
DIR. Clausius, who came up to To-
cate the new government school and
dwelling, which will be erected this
Summer.
F. Smithy left for the Valley
Wednesday, where business will
claim his attention for few days.
Business called William Porter 10
Toledo the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Smithy is favoring the in
mates of the Radiant household
with her presence during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Radiant,
the latter being Portland visitors
this week.
DR.. Clausius was called Tuesday
to attend the wants of Charlie
Johnson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Elk CITY

c. E. Hawkins of the Elk City
Lumber Company is in town today
L. w. Moody, with his friend,
w. R. Bernard of Portland are
among the fishes here.
Prof. T. j.. Coin of jefferson has
returned to Big Elk country to teach
another term of school, this time at
Glen.
Col. F. ]. Parker was in the last
OF the week in the interest of his
real estate business.
Harry Norton of Bakersfield,
California, has purchased the 78-
acre tract of J. A. OLSON near
Pioneer.
Mrs. C. G. Woodford received a
telegram yesterday with the sad
news of the death of her son, Earl
Sparkling of Dufur, Oregon. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford left this NOR
ming for Durfur.
Elk City fans, about fifty in num-
ber, went to Toledo on the 9th ex-
pccting defeat but were surprised
with IL score of 4 to 6 in favor of
Elk City On the 9Th of May a
game has been arranged between
the married men of Toledo and the
married men of Elk City on the
Elk City diamond. This will be
the fast game of the season. Get
your ticket for the grandstand.
DR.. Chesley l.. Morrison holds
the throttle of the engine at the Elk
City sawmill while Bert Geer counts
the population in this and Toledo
precincts.
G.. B. Goodell, who purchased
the Miller place on Big Elk, wrote
M. o. Lonsdale of the State Board
of Horticulture for his opinion on
the best variety Of apples to plant.
He advised him not to plant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Lower Farm

Summer has struck us early this
year. The thermometer registering
95 in the shade several days last
week.
Mr. Crawford, Mr.. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, Mat Oiala
Frank Potwora were up to the
Agency last Saturday.
Mr.. Bell, who now lives in
Portland, accompanied by cousin
from Kansas, visited at Mr.. Craw-
ford's last Saturday.
Mrs. James Brown of Yucca
Creek has been out to the VILLAIN
cite Valley the last week. Miss
McCourt is chaperoning the chill
dren.
Bob Warnock moved his family
to his ranch IL miles over the
mountains from here. 1t was a
a hard trip and everything must be
moved by pack horses.
l.. d. Wood went out to Toledo
last week.
Chicken pox is making itself IA
miliar here as well as other places.
1t seems that we ought to be safe
from such things in this neck of the
woods, but that has found us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Little Elk
Who has seen the comet?

Who has seen the comet?
People in this vicinity are busy
planting gardens.
Ben Guire lost a good horse last
Friday night. The horse got down
and choked to death.
M. S. Herring went to Toledo on
business Monday, returning home
Thursday.
Reverend Plummer preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday at our
schoolhouse. There was large
crowd present. We hope he will
come back and preach for us next
year.
Our school closed Friday the 22nd
after a successful term of seven
months.
The census enumerator passed
through our neighborhood last week
He seemed to be jolly, good ma
tured and very inquisitive.
The mohair pool was sold at
Eddyville April Goth. Mr.. Pruner
of Nashville being the highest bid
der. There were 1892 pounds in
the pool. 1t sold for $31.55 per
hundred pounds.
Mr.. Crocker has made quite an
addition to his clearing this Spring.
AS it has been some time since
we have heard from Harlan we are
glad to know that our correspondent
is still alive.
The wool pool will be sold at
Eddyville June Goth. All parties
wishing to join the pool are requested
to send their names and number of
fleeces to G. R. Damen at Eddy
vile by June 1st.
Our junior baseball nine are feel
ing quite jubilent over the progress
they are making. They almost
beat the old nine last Sunday.
Their lineup for the season is as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Kernville

Young Pierce passed through
Kernville on his way to the county
seat. He has been rather sweet on
young lady across the way. Can
you guess the rest?
Well the cheese factory and
dairy cows seems to be the upper
most enterprise in our Otis CORES
pondent's mind. We think if wind
work pans out as well there as it has
at Kernville something will be do
ing. The wind work cheese factory
of Kernville has developed into a
real enterprise. The Parmele boys
started Sheridanward April "a to
bring bran new cheese plant they
had shipped from Portland No
second hand machinery, see! but an
up to date plant. The building to
nold this machinery is 180 #. around
They have 25 h. p. b,iler to
make the steam, and better still the
men(G. S. Parmele & Sons) own "a
cows to help supply the factory
with milk and the most of the COWS
are as good as the Tillamook COW.
We think Lincoln county has some
of as good calves as Tillamook, why
not buy your calves at home? 1t Is
true that these Tillamook Gairymen
pcy our Otis correspondent for ad-
>ertising their calves? One can go
to Tillamock pay one dollar for u
calf and by the time they get home
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
with it it will cost them five.

with 1t 1t Will cost them nve.
The new bridge across Drift river
near the sawmill is near completion.
They have put in a AZ foot span.
the length of bridge from bank to
bank is 140 foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butterfield
passed through Kernville enroute to
Mr.. Butterfield' rs mother where they
Will leave their two daughters, Ruth
and lone, to attend school during
the summer season.
We Kernvilleites are truly sorry
to hear of the death of Jim Robert
son. He had many friends who
will miss him.
Mrs. Parmele sent $50 pounds of
her choice butter To 7. S. Townson
of Portland.
Miss Myrtle Parmele has gone to
Portland to visit with her aunts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
WaIdport.

The Condor left Sunday morning
with a load of lumber for Newport
Work is progressing rapidly or
on the cannery improvements al
Lutgens.
H. III. Cook, of Ona, spent Sun.
day visiting friends at Waldport.
Captain Henry Nice is having a
new boat landing built in front Of
Lutgens store.
W. F, Ready finished enumer-
ating Beaver Precinct last week and
began work in the Waldport dis
trict.
The annual banquet of our COM
mercial club occurs this evening.
We will tell all about it next week
The Wilhelmina arrived Satur-
day and left Sunday morning for
Florence with considerable
load for that place.
Crab fishing on the bay is i'm
proving. One day last week all
boats reported catching the limit as
allowed under the present law.
Quite number of homeseekers
were in our neighborhood last week,
although no sales were reported.
Linville farmers are planting lots
of potatoes and oats this season.
We hope to see some of the results
at the County Fair this fall.
When coming up the bay last
Tuesday the Condor ran too close to
the sand bar opposite Salmon Town
and hung up for about two hours.
Last Monday evening big bon
fire was built on Broadway and a
large crowd turned out to enjoy
themselves. Band music formed a
a part of the evening program.
There is considerable difference of
opinion over the Port question.
This is proper for in such cases if
the people all held one view of the
matter many flaws and also many
merits of the plan might be over
looked. Each voter is certainly en-
titled to his own opinion and there
is no canvas being made by either
side. 1t is expected that the full
vote of the district will be cast on
May 9Th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
John Christia 1se Drownr.

Word was received here Wednes-
day evening of the drowning of
John Chistiansen while at work on
the government jetties at Ft. Stevens.
No particulars of the drowning was
given in the telegram, but as Mr..
Christlansen's work was over the
water considerable distance out in
the ocean, it is presumed he was
shed.overboard. Con Christensen
a son, left for Ft. Stevens yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Christensen was one of our
most industrious citizens, having
cleaned up and made one of the
best and most modern farms in the
county one mile northwest of Toledo
where the family now reside. For
the past several months he has been
working on the government works at
1T. Stevens, and was home on u
visit last month, returning to his
labors the first of this month.
The sympathy of the community
go out to the family in their hour Of
bereavement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
COUNTY NEWS

follows: Vance Cline, catcher,
Roy Reynolds, short stop; Chet
Shirley, 1st base; Clifford Wakefield
I'd base; Claude Cline, Sd base;
Cliff Hunt, right field; Virgil Lou
don, center field; Roger Louden,
left field; Brown Wakefield, sub
stitute. Direct all communications
to Vance Cline, Eddyville.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29

Jlc Hill is in Toledo this week
renewing old acquaintances.
G. w. Davies returned from
Portland last Saturday evening.
S. G. Irwin of Newport passed
through to the Valley Tuesday NOR
ming.
Oca Hoefien left Wednesday NOR
ming for Eugene where he will work
in sawmill.
Mrs. Lee Wade returned home
last Friday evening from weeks
visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. North re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
visit at Portland.
The Modern Improvement COM
pany has just m }leted a 40xfoot
gins for the piledriver.
Norm Anderson has built par
tition dividing his pool and billiard
room from his card room.
w. HI. Canaday returned home
Monday evening from Eugene where
he has been the psst winter.
County Commissioner John Fo-
garty came UP from Newport yes
terday morning on business.
Ice cream social at Woodmen
Hall Friday evening May 9Th.
Everybody Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Egbert of ST.
letz left this morning for a months
visit with friends and relatives at
Tiffin, Ohio.
Clara and Tommy Harding of Ya-
quina visited with their cousins,
Lucille and Charlie Gildersleeve, the
first of the week.
Dan Grady has had the interior
of the Water Front barber shop re-
papered and repainted. Decorator
Gill did the work.
Renus Arnold yesterday launched
his trim little gasoline launch,
Maxine. She is fine model and
will surely go some.
George Chambers is building a
residence east of the ,schoolhouse,
near Hans Larson's residence. Tie
house will be 24x26 feet.
The basket social given by the
ladies of the Aid society at Wood
men Hall last Saturday was we'll
attended and well patroni7ed. The
The baskets brought good prices,
The program was good throughout,
every number being worthy of
special mention. Sheriff Ross and
G. r. Ellsworth acted as acutioneers
and did ample justice to that pro,
fcssion. The ladies cleared in the
neighborhood Of thirty dollars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
Otis

They are opening the new road
up between Bridge creek and Long
Prairie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-29
News OF each Community Gathered each
week by Our RustIing Associate Editors

)ur Rustling Associate
VIM. Samuels is fencing in forty
acres of his land east of Nose Kill
ANS place.
Peter Bobb sold his young cattle
to F. S. Murray.
Mr.. Derrick County Surveyor is in
this part surveying. He is survey
ing at Coon Lake for VIM. Dick and
will also do some for Burton, West
and Foster.
H. Frank is living in Johnnie
Patton's house until he can get a
house up on his place.
Joe and VIM. Dick have discon-
tinued trapping for the season.
Our school will be out next Fri
day.
Mr.. Muir and Roebling have re-
turned to IL ledo. Margaret and
Scott Muir are running the place
here.
The Otis ball team will play the
Grande Ronde team on the Grand
Ronde ground April Both and
Willamina at the May Day picnic
at Willamina. Boys, we wish you
victory in both games and if you
can't get it do your hest.
-~Ne-
Steel Evans who has been operat-
ing the electric light plant for the
past month left Tuesday morning
for Portland.
Forty OddfeIlows and Rebekahs
went to Newport Tuesday afternoon
and evening to attend the celebration
of the anniversary Of Oddfellowship.
The steamer Truant took them
down.
]. f. Stewart and little son re-
turned home from Idaho last even
ing where he has been the past
several weeks. He was accompanied
by his wife, also, who met him in
Portland.
Altree's mill sent over the ties
for the switch to the rock crusher,
the rails have arrived and Section
Foreman Cannon and crew are busy
laying same and will have the
switch in within a few days. Con-
tractor F. J. Morrison and crew
have the bin completed and the
crusher machinery set up. Crush
ing will be commenced within few
days.
The launches Chicora and Semego
took quite bunch of Toledo young
people to the dance at the cannery
at Oysterville last Friday night. A,
good crowd was in attendance,
twenty numbers being sold, and all
had a good time. The Oysterville
people are royal entertainers and
they will always get good crowd
from this place to attend their dances
in the future. The excellent music
was furnished by the Branch Or
chestra of Yaquina. Much of the
success of the ball was due to Mrs.
Tim Bowling, who arranged for t he
dance, and who served an elegant
lunch.
Next Thursday is when the special
port election is to be held. Every
man who has the interests of Lin
coin county at heart will do his duty
and mark an before the wold yes.
No one thing can do 50 much to-
wards the upbuilding Of this section
as the forming of this port. 1t will
advance the value of property as
nothing else can do. 1t will be the
the means Of building a city on this
bay. 1t will give us cheaper mer-
chandise also market for our pro-
duce. 1t will mark the beginning
of great numbering industry. 1t
will be the means of bringing other
ro;lroo Jc In foot fbio 10 our o,> |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11

and the administration of the bank BY
this authority the proportion of cash
to notes has been fixed at 33 1-9 per
cent, but the minister of finance has
power to suspend this requirement in
an emergency. Foreign bills of ex-
change have long been counted as
the equivalent Of gold in the reserve
and have proved useful on critical oc-
casions in maintaining control of the
exchanges.
Interest is not paid upon deposits
in the national bank, in order that
such deposits as are attracted shall
be those growing out of commercial
operations and not those partaking of
the nature of investments made for
the sake of the interest earned. The
outstanding issues of notes, which
reached in 1908 an amount in excess
of S00,000,00O francs ($160,00OO0O) for
a poulation of less than 100000, CON
stiute the chief liability of the bank.
Current deposit accounts constitute
only about one-tenth of the assets of
about 1,O00,0O0,OOO francs ($200,OOO-
030), which represent the banking and
issuing functions of the bank
Regulation Of the money market
is attained in part. as in other Euro
pean countries lowered with central
bank of issue, by changing the dis
count rate. The problem of money
and exchange in Belgium has been
complicated by the large amount of
silver coins which were issued before
the suspension of free coinage by the
Latin Union in 1873, and by the fact
that this silver has degenerated into
the position of token coin, kept at
gold par largely through the control
exercised by the national bank over
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
CUND|EFF GIVEN
$4,000 DAMAGES
Judge Campbell Passed Sentence on
Three Men Convicted at This
Term of Federal Court.

Immediately after the resumption of
the federal court, after the noon re-
cess today, Judge Campbell passed
sentence on Norman Kilgore, convicted
Wednesday of embezzlement of post
Office money order funds, Pleas Fields,
who plead guilty to selling liquor
without a license and w. M. Miles,
convicted on a charge of counterfeit
ing. Kilgore was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $50 and the costs of prosecu-
ton. Pleas Fields was given SEN
tence of ninety days in the federal
Jail at Muskogee, and to pay fine of
$100 and costs of the prosecution.
This is the case in which the defend
ant offered to withdraw his plea of
not guilty and enter plea of guilty,
but the request was refused and the
jury instructed to return verdict of
guilty. w. M. Miles was sentenced
to year and day in the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
The case of George Cundieff VS.. the
st. Louis and San Francisco railway
for damages was finished this fore
noon, and was given to the jury imme-
diately after noon This is probably
the most Important case that will be
heard at this term, as it involves a
suit for 100000 damages, and has
been through the lower courts once
and was remanded for trial by the
higher court. The jury after deliber-
ating about an hour brought in YER
dict giving the plaintiff judgment for
damages amounting to $4,000.
The case being heard this afternoon
is the suit of Susan R. Washburn, wife
of Rev. A. G. Washburn, formerly of
this city, against the Kansas City
Southern railway, for damages re-
sulting from personal injury The
plaintiff in the case is represented by
Attorney VIM T. Hutchings Of Mus
kogee.
The speed with which the business
is now being dispatched indicates that
the court will finish the term by Sat
urday night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-11
AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH ". B. PATTON

w. B. Patton, in ''The Blockhead"
was the attraction at the Auditorium
last night. and this ever popular star,
pleased an audience that filled the
house to near the S. r. o. point. Mr..
Patton is indeed a peculiar comedian.
His style is purely original and his
manner never fails to draw laughs
from his audience. He was support
ed by, what is considered by many,
as the best company as whole, that
has been seen here, this season. "The
Blockhead," is play written by Mr.
Patton especially, to fit his style of
acting.