davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
Cook Leaves for Argentina.

Andes, Chile, Feb. 29.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the explorer, and his wife,
have left here for the Argentine Repub-
lie. Their exact destination is not
known.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPoRr
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers outside Of the city market for
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, lie
Id; live spring, lac; dressed, l5@16c;
old roosters, Toe; dressed, lie; live
geese, lac Id; dressed, I7c; live ducks,
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 23c;
dressed, 25c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $40.
Mutton ~ Dressed wethers, 121zc;
ewes, ll1ac; lambs, lac.
Live stock-Yeal, fancy, Dmall, lac
ID; large, SOLE ID; steers, live, $50
$50 ewt ups dressed, s1z@9c; hogs,
live, 9 lac ID; dressed, I2c Id.
Fruits and vegetables Potatoes, zoe
ewt; apples, 81 10 $3.50 per box; car
rots, SOC ewt; beets, lc ID; dry onions
. lac lb; horseradish, l21zc lb; cab.
bage, Re ID.
Butter ranch, 89c ID.
Cheese Wisconsin and Hazelw0od
l9e lb; domestic Swiss, l63zej brick
cream, lsc
Hay-Baled oat hay, sle ton; wheat
hay, sls ton upi alfalfa, siej timothy
OF best grade.
0rain-Oatf, slb6 per cWii barley
$40 per ewil wheat, si7o ewt.
Buttsr, Las aslo cheese.
Eges stamped eegf, 46e dozj loea
Tanch. 4De loz.
EaiioI ifazelNo0d, 1fe ibi YakiHla
ste lbi tdgNooo. 4ocj Napleleaf, so'
lbi hicAeliep. 40 lb' hosalia, 400 lb
nyee 4oe lb Home Brand, 400 lbi JeT
sey Boil, loe lbi Premium, ltei NeaqoF
hapesi, 400 ibi clofeFbioou, soe lb.
40 kfieef.
Fle| faHed. famaIaeh and A.. ffet
plnf. sl.ao ful Iengil, iamaFaef an'
~ AZ ano fltoi plne. fost apo 900
coal talpfy, fAefloaF Tabor AZ ion
liQf0 fpF'nsf "A aud AZ wv AQnalei
ar Nos'}n 800 pg ieDi Lllf $50
~ ien'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
PINCHO1'
TESTIFIES
EX-CHIEF FORESTER BE
FORE COMMITTEE.
HE TELLS A FEW THINGS ABOUT
TACTICS OF SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR BALLINGER.

Washington.-A spare, earnest-appear-
ing, simply dressed man told 10 hard
headed lawmakers here Saturday an
amazing story. Clifford Pinchot, until
recently chief forester of the United
States, talked from the witness stand
to the joint congressional committee in
vestigating the hyphenated controversy
in which he is the party of the second
part.
Direct misrepresentation and perver-
SION of facts, infdelity to the public
interest, and even deliberate deception
of President Taft were among the ac-
cusations be hurled at Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger.
Nor did he even spare the president
for. accepting, without question, state
ments Of fact, which, he alleges, were
false, and which were presented to the
executive by the secretary in extenu~
alton of his actions.
Crowd With Pinchot.
The crowd at the hearding was dis
tinctly pro-Pinchot, as evidenced by
suppressed humming when the ex-
/ AOtNDbCi ACdAt1 LII W u III LIE thAn >
and, with his hands crossed before him,
voiced his condemnation of the secre-
tary of the interior.
Neither Secretary Ballinger nor AS
sistant Secretary Pierce were present
at the hearing.
Several foreign diplomatic attaches
with number Of senators and repre-
sentatiyes, had front seats.
Attorney Pepper is of the opinion
that Pinchot q recital viii consume all
this week, and after that, Attorney.
Nertrees, counsel for Ballinger, win
want 10 cross-examine the exforesteJ
and Pepper may recall him again for
redirect examination.
That Ballinger = attorneys arc pro-
pairing 10 make every effort 10 break
down Pinehot's story was evident from
the eopious notes made BY Attorney
hasch.
Reply ~ Ba1iinger-
Thoroughly aroused by the statements
Of Fineh0i, Secretary ballinger issued
the following statement a. the interior
: department
~ a. VIC. Of TIC fact that 4 will pros
? entity hage ap opportunity 70 appear
beiofe fAe committee and acquainf a.
With tAe Truth shall not Tepiy
through fAe press ~ the lnendaci0ns
aspefsionf which a.. Fineh0i seeks "
oasf upon ace lle attempted without
! success ~ decisive fAe president. 40
: Nil| lnd fAai A Hil ~ equally aifli'
culf fof Aim ~ deceive fAf eomlnittee
y fortunately, ae already stated, )
1911 soon bass Ap opportunity ~ Riys
Az tAf femmliief, And iAIpusl tAf
committee ~ iAf eopngy, iAs facts
Hna flf flgiA. aod ~ iAaf feaser
bass Az hlaiemeni A. maif ~ pIeaeni
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19

this point. The car crashed through the
crowd GA the sidewalk, stopping only
after it had torn the front out of the
store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
PACIFIC COAST EVENTS.

Portland.-It is stated that the fed
eral authorities are searching for gang
of counterfeiters which is making bogus
Lincoln pennies.
Circle City.-Frank White recently
shot and killed Mrs. III. A. Stade, pro-
prietor of a laundry, and then shot
and killed himself.
Portland. A bill appropriating
81, 100000 for site and construction
of postotfice building at this place
has been reported to the senate.
Portland.-George w. Hunt, pioneer
freighter and railroad builder in the In
land Empire, died here Saturday, aged
GO years. He has been i'll for many
years.
Misunderstanding to DIR. Horn
naday of the New York zoo the seal
herd in Alaskan waters has been re-
duced from 100000 to $4,000 in com
paratiyely brief period.
arshfeld.-Seated upright in an
armchair, Leroy Jones, aged so, was
throat cut from ear to ear. William
White, stepson of Jones, has confessed.
Los Angeles.-John Hanuscheck, 10
years old, was sentenced to rs years
in prison for having attempted to muir
der his mother by pouring formaldehyde
into her coffee. Mrs. Hanuscheck has
recovered.
YancOuver.=Because the congrega-
-tion passed resolutions forbidding card
playing and dancing, there started a
schism in the Baptist society here
which has resulted in forming Of a
second church.
Eugene.-The Eugene school board re-
quests that nothing be done or said
students calculated to give the i'm
preston that religious or sectarian
views are being inculcated or impressed
upon the students.
Portland.-Ross Udy, aged 10 years
is under arrest here for highway rob
berry and shooting Manly Thompson
a resort entertainer, on the night OF
January %. Udy made a full comics
sion aud implicated his cousin, Harry
Baker, who was later arrested AND
also confessed.
Seattle.-The following cablegran
was sent TO Baron Shibusawa Of Toxic
Japan 5 Leading private citizen, by )
ID. LoWman, president Of the Seattle
chamber Of commerce; +" You realiz'
stories American hostility to Japan aT'
absurd. Please reiterate Seattle cham
Der 3 enduring friendship
P0rtland.-Ihe largest waterproof
leather belt Ia the world has just beer
sold Ia this city for use in big mill
This huge piece Of fabricated leatAe
Is 100 feet Ia iength, % inches wid'
and weighs $3.50 pounds, ln its con
} structi0n were used 227 of the Aeayies
steer hides 10 be had ID the Chieag
market
Aberdeen. Bod local aud AeW forl
capital, tAe latter ~ tle exiept v
~ 100000, Wal be used ~ building
neN iuierurban foal ~ Seattle, Az
which A.. AZ Qaackepbpal Hill ask IA
ffanehise. A. Hil eui op AZ miles y
distance beineen Aberdeen aud aeaiil
aud N|il oNp Az llghi vi nay ~ IA
cont NJ Npiel n alieaay secured
. fsnia hoaa lHo indleimepif, IN
charging Alu Niil ailewplea Nplaa
. lY mNNNs M alnamIIf M spuf piNs
Il llDIu.IIN auN III UIIlII NIII aIlUlDI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
RIOTING
CONTINUES
in PHILADELPHIA AND
OUTLOOK is BAD.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE OF OVER
100000 MEN is CALLED FOR
THIS SATURDAY,

THIS SATURDAY.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2s.-After a SEES
sion of more than six hours, the Central
Labor union delegates Sunday night
voted to call a sympathetic strike of 140
trades unions in the organization begin
ming next Saturday. The delegates
represented $4,000 men. This action
of the Central Labor union is fraught
with momentous consequences, the union
officials say. The decision was made at
a secret session of 700 delegates in La
Dor Lyceum hall which lasted more than
six hours. Meanwhile there is hope that
the street railway strike will be arbi-
trated despite the repeated declaration
of the transit company controlling all
the lines in the city, that "there is
nothing TO arbitrate."
There is a strong feeling among bust
ness people that the strike should be
settled speedily as all the lines of bust
ness suffer from the interference with
traffic. Consequently there is much
sympathy for the move for arbitration
made by clergymeu of all denominations
early in the week.
Strong for Sympathetic Strike.
There was surprise at the unanimity
of the vote for general sympathetic
strike.
AS the gathering was secret, little Of
an authoritative nature can be learned
of what transpired behind the barred
doors.
The great crowd gathered outside the
hall would occasionally hear loud cheer
ing and responsive cheer would 60 up
from the outsiders. Finally, when the
meeting broke up, the announcement
was made that unless the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company comes TO an
agreement with its striking employees by
next FRIDAY, the greatest strike in the
history Of Philadelphia will be inaugur-
ated, there was a cheer and the crowd
dispersed.
Explosions on Track.
More cars were la operation sunday
than at any time IN the strike. During
the rush hours 400 cars were IN opera
ton, and il WAS planned 20 run the reg
ular sunday night schedule Of $40 cars.
These plans had 10 be abandoned be-
cause Of the riots which broke out al
nightfall.
Two explosions Of illuminate Of MGR
cnTy caps occurred on the Germantown
avenue line last night. ln one case
tho windows Of houses ~ the neigh'
b0rhood were shattered.
stabblag aud Shooting
Ip az atiack on car q uotofman
WAS stabbed ~ tho back his assaiiapi
escaped
Following an aiiacb pa eaT NJ the
northwest seeiioa Thomas Wagner na'
slot ilIougl fAo chest IA policeman
physicians Az M eap poi recover
1Aole Naf much flo4ng during fnl
day Dalf NfIe stoned wpiplmfn hno
conductors leaien apo map5 passenger
ailpeh NJ dying NlAslNf nfsry 4
dozen 400 eallN Nfff lNerlfei a lpNe'
A0sdqHslrlf Ipi ln mpsi |Na'Nnee'
iAi upll hflo a'1l1l.ed nlil l'p' fllfN'
alone f0Feall Nlf allN1Il hfif mANf
llQnal NJ Nfp saa NNlf nAp n.Na|i
az ~ fffnl Nn Sunday nflf i00lNNl
~ ~ mQa Al lNl AiINfNF iAN NiiNN
AL lA0 NIf0lu M pap'If 0siN'@ ANY
Naseaf mNN Hpi M a.eN iN.N''sf A
mNNl N'fINiNaNlNl
glpllsg eal Az 400 hess0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
TEI,IiELL'S KEYNOTE.


san Antonio, Aug. tS.-ln elimin-
ating the negro influence from the
Republican party, as was done at Dal-
las, the organization took one Of the
most radical political steps that has
been witnessed for years.
The Keynote" of Judge J. O. Ter
rcll's speech in accepting the nomn-
alton for governor was that the Re
publican party was from now on ia
be controlled by white men for white
mon. The organization will continue
TO asl, Justice for the negro, but his
participation in the counsels Of the
party is no longer welcomed
During the campaign for governor
this policy will be stressed by Judge
Terrell in all OF his speeches. He he
ljeves that in taking this gtcp the Re
publican party viii remove all fear Ut
negro domination and draw into its
ranks thousands of independent vot-
ers not now affiliated with any par
ty. This doctrine Is also expected tc
bc pleasing 10 the thousands Of Re-
puhlicans who have recently moved
TO Texas from the northern and cen
tra states.
Judge Terrell is very positive in his
stand He says his attitude IS well
presented in his address of accept
ance, IIe said:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21


USING Ih''e auN'Ill lslhE contract
can nee u''"r hrE'lIao''' ana "n'u
turned over 10 INC corporation con
lr"IOuE lle M,"I,,n' ''rh ana III
iorurnan pruJ'ciy th'N 'oulu DE II'hs
I'ri'u hN Ih,uF'' any source 'n'l
"''m, ""' '''''','
IhuS' pl lht payment ol " Ger
tam sum IN contracts lho "sanrlHllpu
.rould secure lls iEound ana building
without the cost OIL" dollar IN CAsh'
\ custodian t"uld De inuhl Wlth III
.thc ranks OF veteran publishers VINO
would ikc care OF the property the
year around,
~ have discussed this plan with
.Col sleeper, uad other residents of
llWtuu. and they assured me that the
.pnu was moi only feasible but can be
Followed with little difficulty.
..t,,,.,. .p,,,lish,,.,pd ,5it,r ,,bo ,t-
t.pds IN, stnio ,ssnr',tinn montinrs
.,.,.b .,.n.,.,,fu .,r., .,,ith mo MAJ mo
.r.rsr,us ..,',s nr .nt,ri,inp,nts rI,
.nI,n.a a., h, ,,,,.s .nt,rtai,'nr ms
4. ar'..,,,,, ''t, y, s.ri,ng ,i,st,,ln fn,
tho d,,,,rti"n ,r ,ntr,,,inmrnts rrnm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Oklahoma Editors Plan Home
In Hills of Wichita Mountains


e. SIN okla, AUG 2O.-lt the plans
Doy under consideration by the ok
omu state Press Association ma
.hllzc-, ,aud all indications are lu-
"uahlc AT the present tmc-thc ok
pmomu editors viii have summer
lrmc AN OF his own In the Wichita
mountain district ut this state, The
"'attrr was Hrst discussed at the 1910
,luycntuu at Enid mst May and met
,ilih instant approval from practically
~ the ucwspapcr mon present, mum
ormg hctvrou I'VE and sis hundred.
The present plans for the editors
sind pubushrrs tu have q permanent
unmo aud convention, hail. with uu-
Ferrous cottages iu Medicine Park In
| enc Wichita Mountains. am outing
sI9rc In ono of the most picturcsuuc
SPOTS m oklahoma. where the noun
Wins abound I'm running water and
lhadc. and convenient To one of the
hatcs principle cities. the city of
nVluu This meets every require
mout that viii add to the pleasure
sud comfort ot editors iu convention.
lu parties ur mdNIduolN
d II Is maintained III, H. s. Russell of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
'ssOo's,o".cc...cNos.o9"s
TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY
s'N..o"N..'"'"".NN'.sO..'

Tuln Rcbekah Lodge, No ~. meets
escb second aud fourth Wednesday night
MIS- lulis NJ Shields Nuhlv Grand. mruB Iu
Masonic Hall. Smunu. huldpug
American Guild, Tulsa chapter No 2dOt
meets every. FRIDAY m,ght ,o,
meets every Friday uirht ut each week Ia
NJ W A. Hail. Friend Jones baNdlug
X Of T., Silver Plume Lodge No 1872,
meets every Thursday might Ia Ola Masonic
Hall Friend ZONES Building
Iulu District Court uf Honor No. gpI
meets every first and third Wednesday
nights m Union Hail b. N limrs. Chauc q.
,.s N''. Nelson, Vice Chauc. Mrs ssius,
Recorder, a., 49,
"m.a,, and Ladies' OF Security. meet,
second aud fourth Friday evenings in each
month in Roswell Hall r. II Wheeler.
stcy Phone 1879
A r. Of ~ TulsA Lodge No o5, meets
second aud fourth lhursday uigsts VI tsch
month Ina Masonic HAL
Modern brotherhood oi America, meets
ON the second aud fourth Thursdays IN
each month lu The Commercial Club rooms
D. r Mccoy Precedent
The Royal NrEhbors ot America, Glenn
C".p No. osty, meets every "Wednesday
night
mteu every Monday At i, Al In IRA
teIuW Hall
Red Men Gauors Tribe No. 81. meet,
ey.ry Friday night len Labor Temple.
NJ W. A, Tulsa Camp so tst1. meets
iu At " A. llaL Friend Jones building
q A. q ", Tulsa Lodge No t6, meets
every Thursd0y night
Eagles Tulsa Aerie No. 1893. meets
eyery Wednesday night in Eagles Hall
Tulsa Chapter NO no O H. S, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights Of
L.. H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

lic fell desperately I'm love with The
"LoWland Beauty" and wrote verses
to lfer aud made a proposal OF mar
riaEo to her which was declined with
thanks
she married another man and be-
came the grandmother of General
Robert E Lee commander In chief Of
the Confederate army lie then be-
came fascinated with n Miss Phil
lips, but while he was away lighting
Indians she married another man.
But the dream of his hoyhood was re-
allied at last In his marriage to the
widow Curtis, who was beautiful,
elegant and wealthy" whom he loved
In every other particular. the pro-
phecv of his boyhood was fulfilled.
The young dream themselves into
what they are 20 be The plans are
drawn on paper before the structure
is built on the ground, II Is the cas-
ties in the air, after all that turn To
palaces of stone. II more likely
that the Spirit of Infinite Wisdom
whispered in the ear of George Wash
ington the boy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
ISSUE TENT BooK.


Washington Aug 20.-Spoeches de-
livorcd by insurgents In congress fur
nish a large part of the matter in
the SIC page Democratic campaign
text book lust issued by the national
Democratic congressional committee.
'rho volume begins with an enumer-
alton of the campaign issues aud is
concluded 10y Congressman Hill's de-
nunciatiou Of the AldriCh-Nreeland
law lin is the only regular Repub-
liCgn quoted,
Thirty-sevcn pages are devoted to
speeches " insurgents, the most prom
ucnt being Senator Delivers attack
on the tarIn; the adverse remarks Of
Senator Cummins and LaFollette on
the railroad bill; Congressman Fish's
defense of insurgency and speeches
hy Ilaughcn In opposition 10 the tariff
law and the railroad bill.
Tariff and the high cost of living
are brought forward as the main is
suos and l76 pages are devoted to
these subjects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21


Mrs. Herman Oclrlchs Of Newport
VINO mas set the exclusive set talking
10y her announced intention of enter
lalning blue jackets at her palatial
uu'I''' ne" l.l' Auahtc battleshlp
"',' ',' t'S' MIS' pelrl'h pans To
u.' wy I,' I' VP'u ar Nauu'Nllle inc,
"',, ~ = Io'oouS ,urN lor SeN'ral
p'' '"' "''' yes Iuu i"Ier borrow every
.y''''l 'Ul""l'uli' IN Newport so mat
,'' u'"' N'' N''s Wlu enjoy an auto
,"""n' I''"u'' Mls' 'e'IIch mas e.
U" '''"I' uV'""ns'raieu hot interest
!" ''v navy p'Nlug particular attcn-
""" l" lh' enlisted ialhor thah the
commissioner mem
~>~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~c-~~~.~~~~~-
a.
,,..,,.,,' W., ,'''u 'uu tl"' ne l"N'le ul
",I.np'. '',l "l 'iv Slu'e l" tul'
'','V,'uB ,' ,'. i" DISCUSS lnG PropoNluon ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

congressional district, Lon Wharton
of Oklahoma city. Third district NJ. S.
Blasingame of the Sallisaw Star Ga
2ettc, Fourth district, Jesse Curd of
the Choctaw Herald; l'ifth district,
3D. .. Long of the Sayrc Standard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
BiIiouSiines;S';;. J s.

~ have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-.
mend them to everyone. Once tried, YOU
will uever be without them in the
family. NJ Edward A. Marx, Albany NY
Pleasant, pala,able Potent, Taste Good
DO Good Neyer Sickcn Weaken or Gtipe'
lOc 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped C. Guaranteed To-
cure or your money back. VIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Thanks to the Efforts Of your state
chairman the Republican party Of
Texas is coming into it's own NO
longer dominated by an alien race,
but controlled by white men for
white men, 1t represents today in\the
highest degree that spirit of devel-
opment and progress which has in
the last twenty-five years travelled
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
and which has turned it's visions and
hopes to the southern states This
does not mean that the Republican
party has ceased to ask Justice for
the negro race. II does not mean
that 1t has repentcd the day when
1t granted to him freedom. II does
not mean that II wants to SEQ flag
float under which any man can live
without becoming free But II does
mean that II has finally and cOnclu-
svelv agreed that the roing Of gov
ernment In this country must and
will remain In the hands of the white
race, who, being ntrusted with power
can not depart from the rules Of right
which guarantee Justice to all men
Of all races, always and everywhere
---------------------4---
II msy require n short Campaign
Of wait advertising to find the Kind
Of work you are looking for, But II
would require n LONG campaign OF
any other sort OF looking"
la NVnr1d nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

and Something Doing all the time Exposition Building full Of Exhibit
Woncns Handwok Big Display of Fine Stock Machinery Hall and Agr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Read the World Want Ads,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more ageeable to j. A.
Stone, uf Kemp, Tex. then facing it
from what doctors said was consum-
piiun. 81 contracted stubborn cold'r
he writes, that developed cough, that
stuck to me in spite of all remedies for
years. My weight ran down to $50
ponnde Then l began 20 use Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which com
pleteiy cured me, now weigh l7S
pounds, > For Coughs, Colds, Lagrippe.
Asthma, Hemorrbage, Hoarseness
Group, Whooplng Cough and lung
trouble its supreme. 50c. LOO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Toledo
Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18

Columbia Red Top batteries at
Newton & Nye's.
Get the Habit and chew Zeno
Gum, for the breath.
All our seeds are new crop. No
old last year seeds, Toledo Drug
Co.
The Lest side hill plow for Lincoln
county, H, S, PRuNER, NASHVILLE,
Or.
Onion sets, we have plenty of
them and the price is right,
Toledo Drug Co.
H. J. Altnow, secretary of the
Pacific Federation of Hardware and
Implement Dealers Association, was
here from Woodbum last week.
A. w. Weber Of Ona was in the
city Monday. While here Mr..
Weber availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to have couple of painful
teeth extracted.
Newton & Nyc have just received
the largest and most complete line
of fishermen's supplies ever shown
at the Bay, If you expect to catch
fish of any kind see their line.
The Loggers' dance given in
Woodmen Hall last Saturday even
ing was one of the incest functions
of the kind held in this city for a
long time. There was large crowd
in attendance and the boys showed
their guests a good time, AS floor
managers Messrs. Merrtll, Gatens
and Mann cannot be beaten, The
boys dressed in logger attire made a
novel appearance. Prizes we're
awarded the following; Miss Maggie
Freeman, for best sustained logger's s
costume, Frank Gatens, gentlemen s
logger costume, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Collins, best carriage, position
and smoothness in dancing. The
young people hope the loggers will
give another ball III the near future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18

The Port of Toledo has been form
ed for the betterment of Yaquina
Bay. There are magnificent op-
l' rtunities lying idle all around
1aquina waiting for better trans
portation and harbor facilities
The property benefited should and
could pay for the improvements.
The State Of Oregon should loan to
such ports the credit and the land
values should return the loan over
after a term of years, That is be-
ing done in Denmark with profit to
the land owners and the develop
ment OF the entire community
Labor Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18
Hurley Lutz Passes Away.

j. H. Lutz, one of the best known
citizens of Lincoln county, died al
Portland last Friday night, after an
illness extending over several
months.
Mr.. Lutz was county officer OF
this county for several terms, and
about two years ago resigned the
office as Assessor and went to Port
land where he has operated in tim
Der lands until his death. He also
held the Office as County Clerk OF
this county, being succeeded by our
present clerk, Ira Wade, in the
the election of June, 1902.
Hurley Lutz was born in Illinois
In 1870, and was unmarried, He
came to Toledo in 1890, and made
his home at Toledo continuously,
except a couple Of years spent at
Siletz, until going to Portland. He
was always staunch friend, Jolly,
good natured man, and had many
warm friends here who will be
grieved to learn of his death,