davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
AUSTRALIA TO SHOW
DRY FARMERS HOW

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 19.-John T.
Burns, secretary treasurer of the fifth
dry farming congress- which will meet
In Spokane the FIRST week In October.
has received official advlces from SEN
ator James H. AIcColl. vice president
of the congress from Australia, that
an exhibit Of farm and orchard pro-
ducts will be sent to this city by the
government of Australia to compete
for trophies and premiums at the dry
farming exposition. Mr.. McColl writes
that he has secured the support of the
federal government of agriculture for
collection OF the various state eX-
hibits into ono consignment. which will
be forwarded In bond to Spokane and
Installed by a representative OF the
government The several state gov
ernments have taken up the matter
of a more extensive practice of dry
farming in Australia and good results
are looked for. Mr.. Burns announces
there will be $4,000 In prizes for dis
plays.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

DREARY VIGIL
PROVES USELESS
Two Hundred Men and Women
Have Long Wait in Street
for Nothing.

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 1s-More
than 200 men and women. who have
been waiting In line since midnight
Wednesday TO file on the forty-acre ir-
rigated farms at Yuma, which Will be
thrown open March l, learned tonight
that they had spent days and nights
in the street fronting the government
land Office for nothing Secretary
Ballinger of the Interior department
wired the land Office officials hero to-
day that he had changed the plan for
giving away the government land and
that instead Of permitting entries OF
"frst come first served" II would be
simultaneous distribution. This
means a mad rush and much excite
ment or the entry day. The secretary
advised the land Office to engage a
large hall and there distribute the 172
farms to those who manage to get in
first between the hours Of s and 9 on
the morning of March /.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed
among the prospective settlers In line
when Receiver Robinson announced
the secretary's decision The only
ones who were pleased were those
who had offered As much as $1,000
for preferred places in line and were
refused.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
HEAVILY PLAYED
FAvOR|TE WINNER
Okenite Wins Hurdle Race From
Bronte in Feature
at Tampa.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 19.-Okenite.
heavily played favorite Won today's
hurdle race by six lengths from
Bronte. All the starters finished.
Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongS, selling
Flrebrand. won; Willow Plume, sec
ond, Melancon third. Time LOG 2-5.
Second race mile and an eighth.
over hurdles. selling-Okenite. won;
Bronte second; DR.. Heard, third. Time
2315 4.5
Third race. five and half furlongs,
selling-Captain Glore won: Lou Ian
Ter second. Gypsy Girl third. Time.
1;13
Fourth race, five and half fur
longs, selling-Goldsmit won; Con-
fessor second: Lucky Mate third.
Time. 1:12 Is.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling
Jack Dennerlen won: Colonel Ash
meade second. Judge Henderson
third. Time, 1.19 Is.
Sixth race, seven furlonge, selling
Merry Gift won; Morpheth second;
Dunvegan third. Time. 1;S3 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
SELLING RACES
RENEW WARP ARE
Racing Attraction at Moncrief
Park Completely Overshadowed
by Bitter Conflict.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. l9.-RacIng
at Moncrief park today was complete.
lv oYershadowed by renewal of the
selling race war which had laid dor
mant for several days. The most bit,
ter of these came with the running
of the third event when Joe Jones
stepped forward and bid up the win.
Der. Dixie knight. 500 over his en-
tered price. Chinn retaliated In the
closing race. boosting Oberon $4,000
After this owner Powell rushed for.
ward and attacked Chinn, but spec
tators interferred. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Jack Den
man. won; Master John. second; Jas.
Nc, third. Time, ;49 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Barns.
dale won; George w Lebolt, second
Lord Nelson, third. Time, lis.
Third race. mile. selling Dixie
Knight won; Fulfill, second, Captain
Swanson third. Time. 1:43 20.
Fourth race Live Oak handicap, six
and a half furlongs-Charlio East
man, won; Polls. second: Hasty Ag-
nes. third Time. 1:21 Is.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Nethermost won; Hill Top second;
Dr. Holzberg. third Time. 1:44 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, sell
ing-Oberon, won, First Peep, Sec
ond; Quagea, third Time, 1:6S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
FORT JOHNSON
AGAIN WINNER
Favorite Shows High Glass by
Winning the Stockton
Handicap.

Oakland, Feb. 19-Fort Johnson
again showed what a high class horse
he is by winning the StcIton handi'
cap IN easy style today He was fav-
orite and drew away when Taplin
called on him.
First race. futurity course. selling
Faneuil Hall, TO !. won; Pimpim.
Z to 2. second; Salvage, to L, third.
Time, l; ;l3.
Second race. futurlty course, selling.
Tillinghast, to 2, won; Rey el Toyar,
s to l. second Thistle Belle. to 2,
third. Time, 1:12 Is,
Third race, six furlongs-Likely
Dieu Donne, even, won, Sewell. Is to
S. second; Lady Panchita, IL TO l.
third. Time. 1:15.
Fourth race, one mile. Stockton han
dicap-Fort Johnson, To 2. won !;
Silver Knight. z to l, second; Old Mex
leo. IS to l. third. Time, 1:41 3-5
Fifth race. one mile and seventy
yards-Judge Quinn, Z to 5, won, Raj
eigh, to 1, second: Keep Moving. S
to 2. third. Time. l 46 1-5.
Sixth race. FIVE and oue-hnlf fur
longs-Rosslare. IL to 10, won; Rey
Hindooo. to 5. second; Galva. Z to 2,
third. Time. los 2-5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
HOY I BACK
OF GL- AVIS

Washington. Feb. 19-The cross-ex-
animation OF Louis r. CLAWS WAS un-
expectedly announced IS finished
when the Bailinger-P,nchot inyestga-
tion committee ret today and Henry
VI. Hoyt attorney general for Porto
Rico. was called to the stand.
MIR. Hoyt's testimony corrobo7atod
that given By Claws aG to taking the
ALASKA coal cases W with Attorney
General WIckergham. and had to do
also with the stiplltiou emitting tho
name Of z. 4. B9llDger rs attorney
from toe Wilson conl land cases. Mr..
Hoyt sad II was his own suggestion
that The stipulation was made. but
that a. a matter OF fact, Pail.uGer's
name does not appear in the records
many tines
Mr. Vertrees introduced document
ary evidence containing denlals by the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
MACK'S DOPE

(By w. A. McGARRY. }

According to reports being re-
ceived from the Pacific coast.
Battling Nelson. worlds lightweight
champion 10 due TO tie anothsr scalp
on his already long string when he
meets Ad Wolgast OF Milwaukee,
sometimes known as the wild cats
Sport followers of San Francisco
are beginning to shove the odds on
the time of the battle 1t is expected
that Nelson will be tho fayorite al
2 to1 at the least For some time 1t
looked as though Nelson's hackers
had deserted him, but they are again
rallying to the standard Of the Dura-
BILE Dane. While Nelson's durability,
from which he gets hiS nickname. has
never been questioned, keen observers
OF the fighting game have been cogi
tating over much on the numerous
battles through which Nelson has
gone, and the many terrible poundings
he hos received.
In bis first fight with the great Bal
tmore nogro. Joe Cans. which the
latter won on foul in the forU-third
round. Nelson was hammered unmerci-
fully by the clever, resourceful negro.
said by many critics to be the king
Of them all when It comes to ring
genoralship. Various reports wege
cent broadcast ancnt the FIRST Nelson
Cans hacaa, tho FIRST Of these giving
Cans the fight all the way through,
being hotly denied BY Nelson's sup
porters. and later by the majority OF
sporting writer's who, while they did
not SEQ the fight, had an opportunity
to look over the moving pictures and
saw that Nelson was strong through
out md always coming In. While
Cans landed more blows In the fight,
it is probable that had 1t gone to q
finish that nitlful Rffntr ON the Goa ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
THE POWER HOUSE

The life OF On employe In the cleo
tric power house Is monotonous, ex-
cepting In the event of storms or line
Interruptions OF accidents. The CON-
tinuous. neverending maget hum of
the dynamoS soon tire the nerves
which are constantly listening for
change in the pitch OF tone; as a
Eiano tuner would say when tighten
Ing or loosening string; and at the
moment whenever the magnet tone or
hum does change, the trained ears of
the man IN charge tells them of inn
pending troubles. II may be that =
bolt OF lightning has struck the high
power line and started on across the
lightning arrcsters. IL the discharge
is heavy 1t may reach into the station
to the second arrangement Of lightning
orresters, which are usually placed
back Of the switch boards. The room
may be filled with that well known
blush liquid fire, but the mon at the
throttle wheels have suddenly thrown
the load of Of them. This is done to
prevent the lightning from melting
the wires on the dynamos. Tho water
running through nozBles Is travelling
at the rate of two miles each minute
OF time. and unless It was quickly
turned on by the man at the wheel,
The big magnte OF armature OF tho dy.
namo would be running at a bustling
speed Of two miles per minute. Then
again, there arc times when no cleo
trical storms exist tho weather Ia
clear, and the tune Of the dynamo
suddenly changes by what is called
short on the line, which causes the
current to suddenly increase which in.
stantly heats the wire coils In the
dynamo TO the burning point. Line
troubles are always a source OF anx
iety to the company and the men In
charge.
An extra machine can always be
started and cut in whenever another
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

one gives out. but the lines of wires
stretching far away over mountains
and hills are quite another matter
Whenever some unavoidable accident
happens
ABOUT six years ago, two eagles were
paying In the air about twenty miles
from the power house near Oroville.
Cal They struck a three-wire 60. 900
volt line. their wings being at least
SIX feet across, formed a short circuit
from one OF the wires 10 the other and
about 10000 horse power passed
through their bodies In less than the
fraction OF a minute one of the trans.
formers at the power house boiled The
oil over and set 1t on fire. and it was
only on account Of quick action that
the building was saved
On another occasion. a crew OF mon
between Petalum and Santa Rosa
were moving tall hay derrick
wanted to pass under the high tension
wires, but found the derrick too high
one OF the men said he knew all
about electricity and yentured 10 raise
the wires With a pitchfork He had
nearly completed his dangerous under.
""'H onc vi 'ne DEbt3DdcTS,
taking hold Of loose guy wire at.
tachcd it 10 the Top Of the. derrick,
thought TO assist the man upon tho
top, with the pitchfork. The next mo.
ment the derrick had touched the
wires and the grass began TO burn
Under the wheels OF the wagon. The
current was grounded. or shorted as
they call IT, and these two cities OK.
perienced what It means 10 be without
electrical service for q few hours.
The public of today demand n con.
tinuous and uninterrupted service. Tho
success OF business and use OF power
2nd light rely largely upon this mod.
er magic energy.
UTAH LIGHT G. RAILWAY CO
D. Decker, Local MANAGER,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
TELEGRAPH
BREVITIES

AID TELEG BREW -. -. 80. $50.
Chicago club women yesterday ar
ranged for permanent organization
to resist payment OF taxes by wom-
en- 10 city, state or national govern
mentS until they are granted suf.
frage. The movement Is the outcome
of the stand taken week ago by
Miss Belle Squire OF Chicago. who re-
fused to pay s6.A1 personal property
tax on this ground.
NJ Basunoff and M. Arunson, prom.
inent lawyers, who were associated
In the defense Of Olga Stein, accused
of embezZlement, were yesterday ac-
Quilted by the court at St. Peters
burg before which they were charg-
ed with conniviDg In the escape of the
woman from this country.
The attending surgeon OF General
Leonard Wood. who is In hospital at
Baltimore recuperating from the Ell
fects of two operations, said last
night; In view Of unauthorized
statements In regard TO General
Woods condition. It may be said that
he has had an uncompllcated conval
escence from his operation and he
should be able to resume his active
duties soon"
Edward PaySon Weston left Belle.
mont. Ariz.. at 4:25 Yesterday morn
ing for Canyon Diablo, 30 miles cast
OF Flngstan, hoping to reach that place
by night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

interested parties that there ever wss
an escrow agreement in the Wilson
cases CLAWS has charged tha; Mr,
Ballinger's action In drawing up ta's
alleged agreement wasa criminal act.
but that the statute OF limitation
prevented action on It Mr. Hoyt qlIa
the only evidence was by Allen War.
son. which was taken down by ste.
noernpher, who. could not afterward
read her notes correctly To clear nm
all these matters. however. the com.
mittee has sent 10 Seattle for the on
tire court records In the Wilson coal
cases
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
GIRL KILLS Her
UNFAlTHFUL LOVER

Winnipeg. Feb. Claiming the. Z.
Carroll rad broken his promise 10
marry hor. Miss Lottle NcCullocf shot
and fatally wounded him last nieht at
his home. Young Carroll IS a son n
a member OF parliament for South
Brandon. He had recently n8rriel
Miss Shark OF southern Maul;oNa.
Miss McCullock is IN Jail and says sbe
does not care if she Is hanged.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
FIRST LAWN TENNIS
ROUND is DECIDED

New York, Feb l9.-The first round
of the thirtytwo matches in the Ma
tional Indoor lawn tennis champion
ship singles, on the board courts of
the seventh regiment was decided to-
day IL the first round the best
matches were those in which Carl r
Gardner the Californian defeated s.
w Merrihew, 6-3. 6-1 Another Cali
fornian. r. D Henry. was defeated by
G. +. Touchard, formerly OF the Pa
cifc coast, Go and 6-l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
TWO LEWIS FIGHT
TO DRAW IN PARIS

Paris. Feb. 19.-The fight here to-
night for the welterweight champion
ship between Harry Lewis and Will
lie Lewis, both Americans, was de.
clared draw in the twenty fifth
round
The referee was loudly hooted for
the decision, Harry Lewis having the
greater number OF supporters in the
audience.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
PRESIDENT JOHNSON MAD.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-President E. 3
Johnson of the American league.
sharply criticised tonight the action
OF the National league In adopting
schedule of 1o4 games 10 run until
October Is, He declared that the Ma
tlonals have wilfully violated their
agreement With the American league
at a recent session OF the joint sched.
ule committee
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
LAST HERO Is DEAD.

Eric. Pa. Feb. 19-James Gibson,
the last Of the little garrison that
surrendered TO Major Robert Ander-
son In 1861. when Fort Sumpter was
fred upon. died tonight Gibson was
credited with sighting the first gun
ared by the Union forces.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid, These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessnees
into energy, gloomlness into Joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all dealers =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
MONTANA swITcHMAN KILLED

Billings, Mont, Feb I'D. C. Hon-
houer, switchman who, It is claimed
by some WAS but 20 years of age, met
instant death In the west yards OF the
Northern Pacific railway at o'clock
today by being caught between the
.drawbars. His entrills were crushed
out. He was dead when discovered.
AS far as known. he died without Ut
tering word.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

How much does it cost 10 get mar
ried 9" asked the eager youth.
That depends entirely on how long
you live replied the sad looking
Recruiting Od1cer-If you are a
married man, why are you trying to
Join the army
Hcnpeck-'Cause am such a lover
# pa2ce.-Judge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

Cures baDy's Group. WilIie,s daily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
throat. grandma's lameness. Dr
Thomas Electric Oil, the great house.
hold remedy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Rate TO be
Abolished after
March 10,

The OGDEN BUSINESS COLLEGE
rate OF One Hundred Dollars, offering
Thirteen Months Tuition and all
Books and Supplies furnished, will
be Discontinued after March 10, 1910,
Other rates will remain In force as
follows:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
RElcHsTAG PRESIDENT DIES.

Berlin. Feb 19-Count Won Stol.
berg-Wernigerode. president of the
reichstag. died tonight He was born
in Berlin in 1910. He was 4 life
member of tho PrussIau upper house,
major general unattached. and a
priyy councillor OF the state. He was
the chief of one of the branches of
the princely house of Stolberg, which,
In December. 1901. celebrated the sew
onth centennial of it's foundation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
"a "a a FOR
SbSbSh RHEUMATISM

internal n1ammation
nourishmen
In
Kidneys
continually
filed follow painful OF
We do not claim for that it anything more than first blood
into the circulation and by n9utrang the uric ad and driving
blood
strengthens and nyigoratcs the blood that instead OF weak
nouhng fluid furnishing health and vgor to 9ySy portion
vegetable and will nure the delicate
Rheumatism and medical all who wro
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

No man ever paid too little for q
selfish indulgence or too much for the
Joy of sacrifice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
COUNTY NEWS \

the same Sunday. We have not
learned yet what Mr.. Stewart in
tends to do.
Ray Calkin has rented G. G..
Browns place. Mr.. Browns in
tend to move to Toledo.
Ted Daniel went to Toledo Sat-
urday, where he intends to work.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
at J. T. Calkin's Friday night, the
18th. And don't forget to mask.
The Sunday school at the Glen
school is progressing fine. We are
glad to have something to interest
the little folks as well as the older
ones.
G. c. Brown is building p house
on his farm on Mill creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
Kernville

Mr.. and Mrs. Stone made Mrs.
Foda a visit the first of the week.
A Mr.. Smith of Tillamook, bro
ther in law of VIM. Coin, is here
looking at our country with the
view of locating.
Willie Bones and Bill Hayes
have rented the J. F. Stephens farm.
Word came back that Mr.. Step
hens came near losing his son,
Charlie, on the way to the Valley.
He is subject to nose bleeding, and
came near bleeding to death.
jake Johnson has gone to the
Agency to visit his uncle, who is
quite sick.
Tip Holland and wife are visiting
Tips sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Willie Frent and Bruce Farish
are caring for Mr.. ana Mrs. Stones
things during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe made Mr..
and Mrs. Parmele visit last week.
The lots in the townsite at the
Lake have advanced S25 lot. Buy
now before another raise comes.
c. S. Parmele has leased the
John Morris farm.
Mr.. Rasch lost fine colt.
John Dickens of Salmon River is
in our part of the country.
Plenty of fine potatoes in this
part of the country.
Mrs. Esther Stephens and sons
and Miss Pearlie Bones are visitors
at G. S. Parmele's.
Sabbath school held each Sabbath,
Saturday, at the house of G. S. Par
mele. All are invited and will be
made welcome.
Two stral G rs from Portland are
in here looking at the country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

timbers for a new barn. Grant
says he is going to build a big one.
Mr.. Mdgee is able to be around
again. He was very sick last W eek.
P. o. and Dee Shirley have fin
ished their contract of splitting and
hauling cedar fence posts for Mr..
Herring.
w. F. Wakefield, Irven Magee
and S. T. Loudon bought all of
Mr.. Weaver's hay at Chitwood and
drove their cattle down there to be
fed, which they thought would be
better than hauling the hay SO far.
Our debating society is well at
tended. At the last election the
following officers were elected.
Chester Shirley, president; Leland
Wakefield, vice president; Miss
Ross, secretary; P. O. Shirley,
treasurer. The school children are
taking quite an interest in the
society.
Mr.. Crocker lost his horse last
week with the stomach staggers.
Mr.. Crocker says he is sorry to lose
him for he was his old standby.
P. O. Shirley, Grant Standard,
w. F. Wakefield and S. T. Loudon
were repairing telephone line Tues
day. They were all amature line
men, but they made it talk, just
the same.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
Bay View

Arthur Holmgreen spent few
days at the Kirkland ranch.
Mrs. Titus is spending a few days
at o. G. McWillis'.
z. NJ. Derrick passed through on
his way to Waldport Tuesday.
Dan Hendrickson is spending a
few days at home this week.
L. Thompson was a visitor at
John Nelson's Monday.
John Dougherty went to Toledo
to serve as a juryman at circuit
court.
E. S. Oakland went to Albany
Friday.
Henry Hendrickson and P. E.
Sheppard went to Toledo Friday.
]. G. Barns has been on the sick
list the past week.
Olive Mckinney of North Beaver
was a visitor at Bay View the past
few days.
Roy Twombly spent Sunday at
home from Toledo.
Fred McWillis is on the sick list
this week,
Hazel and Freda Kirkland went
to Newport to attend the masquer-
ade ball.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
Harlan

Mr.. Dawson of Peak is not ex-
pected to live. His thumb of the
right hand began paining him in
the night and began swelling until
now his hand and arm is twice the
normal size. DR.. Logan of Phil
omath has been sent for.
Mrs. B. F. Grant is on the sick
list yet. She does not seem to i'm
prove, and yesterday the doctor was
sent for.
Wesley January has been under
the weather for some time, and |
don't wonder for it is enough to
make any one sick to be under such
weather as we have been having for
some time.
They are having a time keeping
the telephone line up. But Mr..
Cameron has his crew working very
diligently on the line. l suppose
they will get it fixed after a while
so it will be better.
Jim Hodges and wife are still at
"a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
Little Elk
O! the beautiful snow.

U! the beautiful snow.
There has been some stock dying
on account of the storm and short
age of hay.
The Little Elk telephone line was
down quite badly apd all communi-
cation by phone was stopped for a
few days.
There were two gentlemen from
Dallas visiting Mr.. Colby. They
were looking at some land that is
for sale here.
Ben Guier made flying trip to
Eddyville last Tuesday. Ben says
he likes winter dairying.
E. H. Vader of Nortons has
bought the store of H. L. Veit of
Eddyvillc and will take possession
the first of May. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Veit and wish him success.
Irwin Magee sold fine span of
mares last week to Mr.. Murray Of
Siletz. $400 was the price paid.
Whooping cough is all the rage in
this locality.
j. G. Standard is getting out
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-18
Meadow Creek

We are having winter. The gro
und is white with snow.
G. A Heath has been confined to
his bed the past week with la grippe
and neuralgia.
c. G. Brown went to Toledo on
business last Monday.
Willie Randall and wife moved
over with Willie's folks on Big Ells
Sunday.
George Davenport has rented S.
]. Stewards place, and moved on