davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Kernvine

John Dickens up ts Wednesday
.of last week had put 2776 silverside
salmon in the cannery this Fall.
Fred Butterfeld came near losing
two Of his fingers. He got them
caught in the machinery that lifts
fish from the boat and puts them
in the cannery.
Chauncey Gilmore came in with
his bride and is building house on
his land near the Lake. All OF
your friends, Chauncey, wish you a
happy life.
Roy Brodden and wife have gone
to the Valley where they will visit
friends and remain for some time.
J. w. Bones left an order at the
mill for lumber to remodel his store
building. They are putting OF
rustic, making square front anc
casing the windows with dressed
lumber and making it look alto
gether different. Mr.. Dodson, th'
new man, expects to he ready TO
customer, as soon as his large suppl.
of goods can be brought in.
Mrs. Mary Robertson took he
youngest son out to McMinnville t
DR.. Cook. Little Earnest was play
ing and throwing stones. He hi
his leg with sharp stone cutting
so badly he came near bleeding
death, but nothing serious came
it for several days then he began
complain of his side hurting
When they got to DR.. Cook the
found he had blood poison and
had gone to his side. The Doct'
lanced it making the incision in h
back. The last news stated th'
the Doctor said he could not live.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
WaIdport.

J. Pluvius started in Sunday to
help carry the county wet.
Julius C. Hine has severed his
connection with the Waldport Lum-
ber Company.
Mrs. Will Hosford spent few
days visiting Newport friends last
week.
More sawdust is being hauled on
to the Waldport streets. Let the
good work continue.
Niles Seigel has returned from
the Willamette Valley and will
spend the winter in Waldport.
Knud Hendricksen has been de-
niyering potatoes to the Walker &
Lebow store.
Forest Ranger Durbin and party
celebrated the close Of the deer sea-
son by bringing in some fine bucks
ON the last day.
Will Osborne has returned home
and will spend the winter with his
parents on the Yachats.
Dick Evens fshed two nights or
the Yachats last week with favorable
results. Looks like Dick is looking
for shallow water from which los
articles are more easily recovered.
Henry Howell has been spending
"a few days with us. Being practic
ally without opposition Henry
not Oh the anxious seat like some c
the other candidates.
The book keeping class under tn
instruction of Professor A. n. Low
began Friday evening with an a
tendance of "a. Several more wi
join in few days.
Mrs. T. E. Broadley returne
Saturday from visit with refativ
in the Willamette Valley. =
The Oshkosh came in Saturdi
noon and left out the same d;
after taking on a small cargo
fish and supplies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
ach
i " by Rusting gAsocia

visited by the Society's agents in
order to ascertain if they are re-
ceiving the proper care and being
sent to school regularly. These
field agents have large amount OF
work to do and Superintendent
Gardner says he wishes he could
double this part of the force and
would do so if funds were available.
This field work is very expensive to
the Society but it is also very neces-
sary for, besides visiting the five
hundred children out in family
homes also investigate cases OF
abuse and neglect that are reported
to them and if it were not for these
Investigators, many children would
suffer hardship and degradation
without interference. The agents
of the Society investigated about
200 of these cases the past yeal
and prosecuted about fifty per cent
The management urges all thos'
who have the welfare of the depen
dent children at heart to subscrib
whatsoever they may be able to tn
good cause and endeavor to max
the donations to the Society fror
the public schools larger than eve
this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Plea for Dependent Children.

Perhaps it is unknown to many OF
our citizens that the increase OF the
population in the State OF Oregon
has also brought an increase in the
number of dependents. This may
seem strange to those who are not
actually in the work but it is, never
theless, true. While it is true the
increase in the population has also
increased prosperity, yet, there is
always following of dependent
classes and institutions who care for
this class are bound to feel this in
crease and the Boys and Girls Aid
Society of Oregon in making its
annual plea for Thanksgiving dona-
tions wishes to bring this fact be-
fore its many friends.
Lincoln county has always been
one of the Society's best friends and
the management depends on the
generosity of the citizens at this
time of the year.
The public schools are quite
factor toward the maintenance O
this institution and at this time o
the year the charitable disposed
public as we'll as the public schools
! aracalled upon to subscribe all the,
can afford for this cause.
Four hundred and ninty-six case
were received and cared for durin
. the past year by the Society: Thes
children came from seventeen dil
t ferent counties of the state. Be
r sides giving them a home the Sc
S ciety has, as quickly as possible
found permanent homes for thel
in private families where they al
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

A Snap.

238 acres, 30 acres slashed ard
seeded to tame grass, two million
feet of timber, 10 tons Of hay, two
barns, a house, 60 apple trees and
an abundance of small fruit. Will
sell from 40 to so or 100 acres. Only
four miles from railroad and station.
Price $12 per acre.
SoNDRE RoMTvEDT, JR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Died.

Isaac Lloyd Robinett, at his home
in Toledo, Friday, November 4,
1910, at the age of % years, 8
months and 2 days. Mr.. Robinett
was born in Missouri. He came
with his parents in early life to
California, where he married Miss
Bertha Young, coming later with
his wife and one child to Toledo
He was good citizen, a faithful
husband and Il member in good anc
regular standing of the Baptist
church.
The funeral service was conducted
at the Methodist church Sunda,
morning by the pastor, Rev. R. J
Davenport.
We extend sincere sympathy t
the bereaved wife and other mem
bers Of the family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Reward of $500.

Charles G.. Kurtz will pay to any
person proving positive, in court,
that person or persons, steal or de-
stroy my property, SEA NEA,
Section IL, 4. II, R. II, said 40
acres. CHARLES G. KURTz.
Adress general delivery, Albany,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Married.

At the Commercial Hotel in this
city, Tuesday evening, November
8, 1910, Mr.. Laarita Rasmussen
and Miss Sophie Hansen, Rev. G.
R. Ellsworth officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Girls Wanted.

Three good gills wanted at Com
mercial Hotel, to do laundry, cham
LOO maid and dining rooma work.
Good wages to the girls who work.
Apply at once. C. r. ELLSWORTH.
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

A big show at the Dime Saturday
night. 15c.
Miss Sara Crahen went to New
port Wednesday evening returning
this morning.
H. F. Mutton the groceryman
was a passenger for Portland We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. G. E. Hawkins returned
Monday evening from an extended
visit in the state of Arkansas.
George Hodges reports that his
pockets were rihed last night while
he slept, touching him for s33.
J. e. Wilson was down from his
home at Chitwood Tuesday evening.
He returned home the following
morning.
Mrs. Carl Davis and little daugh-
ter arrived last evening from Port
land where they have been on an
extended visit.
Tho Portland Daily Telegram and
the LEADER from now until January
/, 1912, for only $3.50. Regular
{ price $3.50 per year.
{ The Ladies Aid Society of the M
! E. church served lunch at Wood
men Hall during the afternoon OF
v election day. They did well, ant
the proceeds will go on the pastor
$ salary.
g Boys may be had and sometime
70 girls. The older ones at ordinar.
+ wages and others to be schooled an
J. cared for in return for slight sci
j. vices rendered. For particulars ad
3, dress w. r. Gardner, Supt. Boys
m and Girls Aid Society Of Oregon
re Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

DR.. e. N. North, the dentist, who
has been practising his profession
here at times during the past year.
Mr.. North was indicted by the
Yederal grand jury at Portland last
week. The charge against North
is that of having sent obscene let
ters to the United States Judge of
New Mexico, where North had
lived prior to coming here. The
letters were written while North
was practicing dentistry at Philo-
math few months ago. The let
ters to the United States Judge per-
tanned to the arrest and incarcer-
alton OF DR.. North upon the charge
of practicil.g g his profession in New
Mexico without a license. The
Marshal left for Portland with North
Wednesday. morning.
Quite number of Toledo people
are going to Corvallis tomorrow to
; witness the big football game be-
tween OAC and U. of O. The Cor
l Wallis & Eastern railroad has shown
/ its good will toward us Yaquina
pay people by making reduced
rate of one fare for the round trip
and also running a special train to
return us after the game. Several
o people here in Toledo requested the
:. railroad company to put on this
special train so that those going
from here need not stay over until
= Monday at Corvallis, and the fact
:, that they have complied with the
request shows their good will toward
:, the people of this section, and thai
~ they are doing it more to accommo'
~ ~ date we who live on the Bay than
'' for the money they expect to make
To show our appreciation, everyone
0' who can should go.
ay
J. A special program will be giver
at the Dime tomorrow night. Three
to reels will be given instead of two
m. Misses Lola Wade, Lelah Bartholo
NEW and Edith Ball will assist il
singing. Admission 15c,
'ay John Kentta was over from Silet
Wednesday looking after q carloa
W. Of -four which he had just receive
ing for his store at Siletz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Copelan
ian came down from Summit 1uesda
ed evening for visit among relative
and friends.
ned DR.. North, the dentist, will giN
ded you fifteen year guarantee wit
every piece of dental work.
his Dick Evens arrived up fro
hile Waldport this morning with the
turns from Alsea precinct.
his r. N. Warnock of Euchrc Mou
ing. tain country was in town Tuesd
ing evening and Wednesday.
A. L. Mcdonald came down frc
Ugh Elk City with the election retur
'ort- Wednesday noon.
an Walter Harding and family ha
moved into their new residence
and the hill.
uary A. B. Hunt of Eddyville was
,ular Toledo visitor the first OF the Te'
The G. & e. bridge crew were
g M. Toledo Tuesday evening to vote.
oo0 Mike Mackey came over fr
~, Siletz to cast his vote Tuesday.
Lewis Montgomery returned
' Portland Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Cline and son were dc
i''''' from Eddyville Tuesday.
onJ George Hodges of Salado was
cor town Wednesday.
s ad- Giles olin Is over ironi %
Boys today.
egon, John Loomis is a Toledo Wis
today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

DR.. North, the dentist, is now at
the Merchants Hotel, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
For Sale

Tent, 12x14, nearly new. Cheap
if taken at once. Enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11
Oyster cocktails.

Oyster cocktails.
Hot tamales.
Limburger
and Ice Cream
at the Palace Saturday night.
Get the Habit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

Just received at Fish'sa large ship
ment of shoes. Call and see them.
These are made in California and
are first class shoe.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
FOREIGN.

Henry T. Gage of California, the
new American minister to Portugal. on
Sunday at Lisbon presented his Gre
dentials to King Manuel, who received
him cordially.
Between twenty and thirty people
lost their lives Monday when the sup
ports of the sprinkler system tank on
the roof of the Herald building, Mon
treal, gave way and the great mass of
metal and water, weighing thirty-five
tons. went crashing to the basement.
A cable from Madrid says that Mon
signor Vico. the papal nuncio, has for
mally protested against the royal de-
cree issued Saturday authorizing edi-
fices of non-Catholic religious socie-
ties to display the insignia for publ"
worship and other ceremonies, on the
graund that the government should
maintain the status quo, pending the
result Of negotiations with the vatican
The conference between the two pre-
dominant parties over the constitution
al clash between the house of lords
and the house of commons has now en-
tered an official stage, says a Lon
don cable. Heretofore the ministers
have avoided committing themselves
in the matter, but Premier Asquith an
nounced in the house of commons
Monday that communications on the
subject had been exchanged by A. j.
Balfour, former prime minister and
now leader of the opposition. and him
self, communications which, the pre-
mier added: 81 hope may lead to an
early meeting between u.s."
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
GEN ERAl.

Albert E. Bassett, cashier of the nl4
reported $4,000 short.
Charles R. Heike, the white-haired
secretary Of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company, was convicted Friday
night on an indictment charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government of
customs due on sugar
Receiver J. C. Rogers Of the de-
funct Southern Mutual Investment
Company, Lexington, KY, has an
nounced that he would pay $2OO,OOO
to claimants against the concern.
There are creditors in thirty-six states.
with total claims of $1.5OO.OOO.
Another special assessment has been
made on the old fourth class members
Of the insurance department Of the
The death claims during the first quar-
ter of 1910 exceeded the receipts in
the class by $64,SS0. in spite of a spe-
cial assessment levied for March.
Cleveland is to have the first aerial
lighthouse in history, as according to
the terms of aresolution introduced in
the city council Monday night the city
is to erect an electric searchlisos on
the top of the 175-foot flagstaff in the
public square. The light is to serve AS
beacon to wandering aviators.
Secretary Cosby OF the New York
Roosevelt reception committee. esti-
mates that between $4,000 and 20 900
persons will be in line along Fifth ave-
nue. next Saturday afternoon at the
time of the parade in honor of -hee-
dore Roosevelt's return. R. A. c.
Smith. chairman Of the harbor display
committee. places the estimate Of
boats at something over 100.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on
board which Mr.. Roosevelt is ap-
preaching New York, will be outside
Sandy Hook early Saturday morning.
Charles X. Hamilton arose in this
aeroplane from Governors island Mon
day morning and sped without break
eighty-eight miles to Philadelphia in q
remarkable cross-country flight. He
made the trip in one hour and fifty.
one minutes. On his return he was
forced to descend by motor trouble
and delayed nearly six hours. but rose
again and finished the round trip In
side Of twelve hours.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

political impertinence on the part
of the people of the East
He said that in the great falls of the
Potomac there was enough water
power to move every wheel in the
District of Columbia
I'VE are drawing on the national
treasury to create game preserves
and solitude!"
And now comes this apostle Of
fallacy, theory and ignorance, the ex-
forester of the United States, who is
reported to be opposing this excep-
tion," he added.
Senator Hughes of Colorado de-
clared that the present tendency was
toward a feudal system, like that
which had disgraced Ireland and made
progress in Germany impossible" Mr..
Hughes scoffed at the idea ths. the
countrys resources were being ex-
hausted and declared it would take
900 years to mine the coal in Colorado
alone.
In addition he quoted reports of the
geological survey to show that there
we're 1000 years open to coal mining
In the world.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
WASHlNoTON.

The Japanese government Friday
will renounce the existing treaty with
the United States to revise and bring
up to date its whole fabric of foreign
treaties.
Senators Guggenheim and Hughes
and Representatives Taylor and Mar
tin Monday received a heavily signed
petition from residents of the Uncom-
pahgre valley protesting against con-
ditions there resultant from the delay
of the reclamation service in proyid-
ing water.
Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall, chief
Of engineers. U. s. A., Friday finished
his active service with the army. He
was famous for his discovery of Mar
shall Pass across the Rocky noun
tains. the gold placers of Marshall
Basin on the San Miguel river in
Colorado. for the construction of lev
ees in Mississippi. Louisiana and Ar
kansas. for ais supervision OF work on
!he Hennepin canal for ten years and
on Qualifications near New York.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa answered
the criticisms of the Insurgents" in
the Senate Monday during the discus
sion of provision of the sundry civil
appropriation bill providing $3.50, 900
to enable the President to gather in
formation bearing upon the operation
of the new tariff law. Mr.. Delivers
speech was listened to attentively by
senators on both sides of the chamber
1t was the reply of the insurgents" to
the charges Of party disloyalty and
was direct challenge to their op-
ponents.
Under the terms of the sundry civil
bill the manner of making public land
surveys in the West will be changed
July g. The present law provides that
surveys shall be made by contract, the
statute fixing the maximum charge to
be allowed on the different types of
country The sundry civil bill does
away with the old method and directs
that hereafter surveys shall be mode
by surveyor employed on salary by the
secretary of the interior, the maximum
compensation not to exceed 5000 per
month.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Oklahoma Has Two Capitals.

Guthrie, Okla.-Developments in the
capital removal fight became more
acute at Guthrie Tuesday with the re-
turn here OF practically all state Off
GERS save Gov. Haskell and Secretary
of State Cross. They came back for
the argument on the demurrer to the
suit in the District Court to enjoin the
removal Of the capital That Okla
homa has dual capital is no longer
in doubt. Gov. Haskell and Secretary
of State Cross are transacting official
business under the original state seal
at Oklahoma City, while Assistant Sec
retary Of State Leo Meyer has dupli-
cate seal and is transacting official
business in Guthrie. The Supreme
Court and other departments of state
are proceeding with their various
duties as II capital removal election
had not been held.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Taking Out Pure Gold.

Cripple Creek.-Gold one pro-
nounced by Mayor Van Tilborg assayer,
to be 900 fine, has been opened on the
Wilson claim on Bull hill, owned by
the Free Coinage Company, close
corporation, whose stock is not listed
on exchanges. The rich streak of me-
tallic gold. five-eighths of an inch
wide. has been encountered by Lester
w. Reid and L. A. Van Tilborg. les
sees at the 250-foot level of the Grace
shaft on the Wilson, northeast from
the shaft, in hitherto undeveloped ter
ritory, and at point $50 feet south
Of the dividing line between the Will
son and the Buena Vista claim Of the
Isabella company.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
$4,000, ,oCo IRRIGATION BOND BILL
MEETS WITH UNEXPECTED
OPPOSITION.
HUGHES ALSO OPPOSES
ScOFFS THE IDEA OF SHORTAGE
OF REsoURcEs-coA SUP
PLY FOR 1000 YEARS.

Washington.-At the conclusion OF
debate in the Senate Tuesday on the
administration land withdrawal bill.
Senator Carter offered the $4,000. 900
irrigation band bill as an amendment
and moved its adoption.
There seemed to be no objection and
Its adoption seemed assured, when
Senator Hepburn Unexpectedly OBJ
tected and notified the Senate that if
they wanted to sit there all evening
they need only insist upon the con
sideration of that amendment; other
wise. he suggested. they will adjourn.
The Senate, in face of that threat, ad-
journed.
Mr.. Hepburn declared the PROPOSE
ton to withdraw the public lands for
so-called conservation" to be "a
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Unknown Hero Saves Life.

Eldorado Springs.-While enjoying
q plunge in the swimming pool Sun
day afternoon, Miss Avis c. Doebler, u
stenographer employed at the Denver
Gas & Electric Company was seized
with cramps. The young woman was
unable to call for help and she went
under the water twice before a young
man whose name could not be
learned. became apprised of her peril
GUS plight. Diving head foremost into
the pool, the young man swan to Miss
Doeblers assistance. Just as she was
going down for the third time. After
considerable effort the girls rescuer
placed her upon the side of the pool.
where 1t took thirty minutes to revive
her.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Mineral Surveys Approved.

Denver.-The following mineral sur
veys approved by the United States
surveyor general for Colorado during
the month ending May 81, 1910: Sur
vey No. 1sO48. land district Denver.
name Of claim Tenderfoot; 19049, Den
yer, Loach; 1899, Durango. Green
Mountain ct al; 1903S. Montrose Lau-
"a Belle: 19051. Durango, Ore Fno;
1894, Durango. Monte Christie; 1000.
Garfield. Sarah: 19029, Leadville. Col
den Staff No. ct Al; 19042. Denver,
Midas; 19043. Denver. Medbury ct al:
1881. Denver. Counselor; 1904, Lead
Vile. Little Orphan Annie ct al; 1905S,
A. and B.. Denver. Tungsten King ct
al; 19060. Pueblo. Daisy ct al; 1908.
Denver. Rocky Mountain.