davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon,
Tor the County OF Lincoln:
Jacob Saari, Plaintiff,
Hilma saari, defendant.
To, Hilma Saari, above named defendant,
In the name OF the State of oregon: You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the above entitled Court, on or before
the last day named In the order Of publication
of this summons. made by the Hon. Chas. II.
Gardner, County Judge of Lincoln County,
Oregon being the County in which the above
entitled suit is pending in the Circuit Court
OF said County and State which said order
and time for answering said summons are
herein after referred to to-wit on or before
ak weeks from the first day Of publication
hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail SO TO appear and answer the said COM
plaint as herein required, for want thereof
the planti6 will apply to the above entitled
Court for the relief demanded in his said COM
plant, namely, for decree OF said Court, all
nulling and dissolvlng the marriage contract
now existing between the plaintiff and de.
fendant and for such other and farthur relief
as unto the Court may seem meet.
This summons is published In the Lincoln
County LEADER once week for six successive
and consecutive weekly insertions, beginning
with the issue OF the 18th day ofJune 19i0an
ending with the issue OF tho Goth day of July
1910, under and In pursuance of the directors
contain ell in an order made by the Hon. Chss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Siletz, Oregon, July II, 1910

olSlL, OIeSoii, july ~, l9lo.
To the Voters of Lincoln County:
l wish to announce that am candi-
date for the nomination for the Office of
County Judge, on the Republican ticket
Should the Republican voters see it 10
nominate me, and should be elected,
promise the people of Lincoln County
that will play no favorites, but that
will treat every part of the county, so
far as the expenditure of public money
is concerned, and every person and ques-
ton that comes before me, with absolute
fairness and impartiality. will person.
ally inspect every road and bridge in the
county and give all the help can in
their improvement. l will permit no
graft and will insist on dollars worth
for every dollar expended. l will seek
for law that will help and not hinder the
development of all parts of the County.
was teacher for many years and am
| familiar with school laws and school pro-
cedure and will do all l can to help the
various school officers to make the
schools of Lincoln county among the
best in the state.
Should l be elected I promise to serve
out my full term, unless sickness or un.
avoidable necessity compels me to resign
and in that event promise to make my
resignation known through the public
press, that the people of the County may
have chance to petition for my sue
cessor.
Yours for Good Roads, Good Bridges
Good Schools and Good Old Lincolf
County, w. c. FISCHER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

j. @. Adams of Chitwood was a
county seat visitor last Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

Next to a mans family, his per-
sonal friends and his business, no.
thing should arouse his energies in
its behalf more thoroughly than the
town in which he lives, remarks the
Astoria Star. 1t is his home. 1t
is the place in which he earns his
competence and educates his child
ren. If he wants to make it as
popular, as thrifty and as widely
known as possible, he cannot afford
to be Indifferent to anything which
will further those ends. 1t can be
said town that is not worthy of
the devotion of it's citizens in max
ing it widely and generally prosper
porous is town in which it is. not
worth while to live at all. If a
town is worth anything it is worthy
of our greatest energy, whether we
receive an immediate dividend in
dollars and cents or whether we
merely take our share of the com.
mon benefits according to the town
and community we call home. Pat
ronize those who patranize you.
Spend your money among home
institutions where you stand good
chance to get it back. Every dollar
you spend with ~ home man finds
its way back to your pocket. A
dollar spent in some other town
goes to help build up that town. A
dollar spent lere goes to help bui,d
up your home town. Figure il
down fine and you lose money by
buying away from home, even il
you do get the article for less than
what it cost you at home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
r.. d. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to l2 a. M; 2 to and Z to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
E%BOTH 'PHONES-Vl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

The Western Forestry and Con-
servation Association, which en-
braces the states of Oregon, Califor-
mia, Washington, Montana and Ida
no, is carrying on a campaign to
save the forests from the usual fire
losses that occur each summer,
This organization represents thir.
teen minor associations. Printed
matter, fire warnings and circulars,
are being sent out to timber owners,
millmcn, farmers and Others inter.
estcd or directly concerned. In its
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Toledo. Or. Iune q

Toledo, Or, June 28, 1910.
l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of County Judge of
Lincoln county, Oregon, subject to the
action of the Republican voters at the
Primary Election.
1t is the Practice of stating the plat
form upon which you stand as candi-
date. and in compliance with this Gus
tom, will state that believe in Repub.
lican principals, an honest administra
ton of county affairs; good roads and
schools to the extent of our ability as
may be indicated by the several school
and road districts of our county, are the
principals I advocate.
CHAs. H. GARDNER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s, Land Office, Portland, Oregon

July 9th, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Jennie Dick.
inson. widow Of Alden Dickinson, deceased.
of Toledo Oregon, who, on December 20. 1908,
made homestead entry. Serial No. OSii, for the
seH, Section 10, township 10 south, range 10
west, willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final Communication proof, to
establish CLAIM to the land above described, be.
fore Ira Wade. County Clerk Of Lincoln county,
at Toledo, Oregon. on the 25th day OF August,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ l.. Campbell, John Cumming, Dye Wade
aud Grant lIiscox. all of Toledo. Oreg,n.
II. +. HIaBy. Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. Land onice, Roseburg, Oregon,
<no5toN t..... an

US Land Onice, Roseburg. Oregon,
(0S7l9 June 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John l.. Murphy,
OF Ocean View. Oregon, who, on April 20,
1901, made homestead entry No. ls4s7, Serial
No 037l3. for ela seA and sel neA of section 90,
and swL nwl4 section "a, township ID south,
Range II west, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before Ira Wade, County Clerk and
Clerk OF the County Court, at Toledo oregon.
on the 9th day OF August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
III. Williams. James Harrison, X. C. WILL
iams, Silas Howell all OF Ocean View, Oregon.
BENJAMiN +. JONES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

To the Republican Voters of Lincoln
County:
l hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for the Office of County
CLERK, subject to the decision of the Re.
publican voters at the primary election
to be held September "a, 1910.
R. H. HOWELL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Waldport, Or, Iuly IS, Io1

Waldport, Or, July IS, 1910.
To the Republican Voters of Lincoln
County:
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner for Lincoln
county, subject to the will of the Repub-
lican voters at the Primary Election to
be held September "a, 1910.
l. B. EvERSoN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

literature the Association states that
half the mercantable timber in the
United States is contained in the
five states in the Association, and
that their production of lumber is
e-fifth of the total in the country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Farm for Sale.

1853 acres bench land, good soil,
well fenced, over 200 fruit trees,
good springs of water, good house
and barn, also COW sheds, 2 miles
from railroad station. Address
TITUT KURTICHANov,
Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

The high price of food is driving
men back to the farm, and the high
prices Of farms is driving men back
to the cities.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Mr.. Farmer.

A fresh mich COW for. sale giving
8 to 10 quarts of milk at milking.
Enquire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
For Sale
Oregon

A good wagon complete outfit for
wood hauling, $25, also good saddle
or driving pony, $40. Address
j. Jensen, Toledo Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

in amazement what could have put sue.
an idea into his head or into that OF an
other soldier who carried OIL m tr IL
leuse and believed that he would pocket
$4,000. but got only $3.50.
AS for the old soldiers who. having
turned traitors, have remained abroad
their lot is poor one. They began by
receiving only small sums, and then they
were utilized as spies, with the prospect OF
being turned adrift if they failed to brtn
in any information worth having. Be-
sides. considering the risk of detection,
soldiers have a great deal more to gain
by remaining loyal
:. e
Another good scheme for making money
In Pars is to be a wizard" Recently q
young man. an imaginary invalid, n
to faith healer to be cured The wizar
diagnosed so many and such serious dis
eases that he advised the patient to tax
him to live in his house. and h was &C
cordingly installed While putting the
hypochondriac through his treatment the
magician treated himself to the fat of
the land Not only did he eat and drink
prodigiously. but he even made love to the
young mans best girl.
In order to facilitate his interviews
with the betrothed the wizard locked the
malade imaginaire UP In Q CUPBOARD, tell
ing him that complete rest ana q dark
room cure were part Of the magic treat
ment. When the young man emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

about enough of them to make up the
the gardens arrested him. This time he
was sent to prison for trying to pay the
debt for which lie had just been ar
rested.
With the repopuating Of France for
his end in view, Pascal E'avals has just
devoted his modest fortune to promotins
matrimony. He leaves three sums of
$40 each TO three unmarried women on
condition that they shall desert spinster-
hood. The list of applicants will be closed
by the 18th of this month
These maids must be over sixteen and
under twenty-five, otherwise no cond.-
lions are imposed. Three names will oe
drawn by lot from among those on the
list. These three SIP nsters will then bin.
themselves to marry before the expiration
of three years. On their wedding day,
provided that 1t comes to pass within
three years, the money will be handed
over to the three brides. OF course, Ii
any of the applicants st,ll clings to cell
bacy after. the three years the dowries
will be forfeited
In connection with queer rewards IL Is
interesting to note the average amount
French traitors obtain for selling infer
nation to a possible foe. One solder Is
reported to have expected $50 900 for the
sale OF an automatic tool which he had
purloined, but the military authorities ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

~NCLE SAM Is spending an aver
age of $500, 600 a year for am
munition with which to test the
guns he places on his warships,
and which, after it has served
49,. ,,,-rose lies. for the most part. at
the hottom Of the Potomac river. Such
Is the sad tale OF the smell WHICH 70
never used to destroy the enemies OF
this country. but to prove that the gun
is perfect and will not explode.
The place where the guns are tested
,s at Indian Head, Va, tWenty-se'eh
miles down the rivera place which
might we'll be termed 1.-The exclusive. Tor
the officials Of the Navy Department VINO
have charge Of Indian Head jealousy
guard il against the inroads or the
"write-up man" and the photographer.
Every gun which is used on the United
States vessels must first go through
rigorous examination at Indian Head.
This holds good even In the case OF the
few guns which are not made at the
navy yard here, and. although they are
frst tested at the factory, they still must
pass muster before Uncle Sans own Sc
looted experts in the matter. This is
also the case when armor Is bousnt. IN
such cases test plates are sent to lndian
Head and examined there before final
decision Is rendered as to its quality.
While 1t would appear on the surface
that 100000 was q considerable amount
of money to spend annually for the pur-
pose of simply testing guns and plates
navy oficials do not feel so. They de-
clare on the contrary, that 1t Is better
TO pay that amount of money III testing
the guns than to let them pass without
the proper inspection. and explode when
on a vessel, and thus jeopardize the lives
of the crew as we'll as the Snip Itself.
The guns used in the United states
Navy range from the one-pounder to the
fourteen-inch guns, there beng thirteen
in ALL Each time that one OF the one
Founders is discharged it costs the gov
eminent only $1.25, but in the case or
the fourteen-inch gun the cost r. aces the
three hundred dollar mark. These flSures
represent the price OF the prose.t.ie used
In testing the guns as well as the pow
der Tie powder used in both testing
and actual firing in time of war is the
same, but the projectie differs. Whi.e
the cost of firing the one-pounder IN
time of war would still be reasonable, the
fourteen-inch gun would cost the gov
eminent approximately 5000 each time 1t
was discharged. This tends to support
the saying In time of peace prepare
for war;" and shows in addition tat
probably Uncle Sam knows moe tran
ANYBODY else just what the cost OF fol-
lowing such advice means.
There are between fifteen and twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Testing New Guns at Indian Head


guns tested at Indian Head every
month, with an average discharge Of
three hundred odd projectiies, which
makes the average monthly cost some
In testing, not only the gun itself is
tried to ascertain whether or not it is
perfect, but the projectiles are tested as
well as the powder. If the government
is making experiments along these
lines it is done in conjunction with test
ing the guns. and thus answers two
purposes. The velocity of a projectile
is also found by sighting the gun so
that the shell will pass through two
wire screens, electrically arranged. so
that they record the time of passage
through each one. This makes 1t pos
sible to gauge the velocity, as the dis
lance between the two screens is a
known quantity.
In testing the guns specially arranged
bombproof fort-like arrangement has
been built to protect the men making
the experiments. This is built within a
short distance Of the place where the
guns are fired. The gun is aimed, load
ed and made ready to fire. The men
then retire into the house and at a given
signal from man posted within sisht
of the gun, but outside the danger zone,
a string is pulled by the men inside
which fires the gun. BY this advice the
guns are tested and at the same time the
danger is removed, and the navy death
list shows only one. or two names OF
men killed while on duty testing guns.
Two targets are used for testing
purposes One Is sand butt, the other.
called the range" is simply down the
Potomac. When the first target is
used the projectiles discharged are for
the most part armor piercing, or those
used in actual service. This target Is
so arranged that considerable number
of the shells hitting will fall into sand
bank from which they can be dug and
perhaps used again. But for long range
firing the Potomac river has to serve as
a target, with the result that OF all the
shells fired at Indian Head, nearly five
sixths eventually repose in the river bed
OF course in firing the guns the powder
explodes, but the project!les themselves
are expensive. ranging from approx
mately less than a dollar for the one
FOUNDER up to fifty for the fourteen-inch
gun. In this way it can he estimated
that each month over $1,000 worth OF
shells find resting place at the bottom
Of the Potomac. which in a year would
amount to fifty-one odd thousand dollars.
If the figures are carried out for the en-
tire time that Indian Head has been
used as the navy proving grounds they
will reach seventy-five hundred thousand
dollars, as Indian Head was first used
in that connection in 1896. If these
could be rotten within a short time after
they had been fired. it is believed that in
many cases they would be fit to use
again. AS it is, however. they become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
able to assimilate a whole glass of It,
The drug will discolor your WINE

able to assimlate whole glass of 1t.
The drug will discolor your WINE
The dipsomaniac was dutiful; he in
creased the dose gradually. AS the doctor
had said, he noticed that his wine grew
paler as he added more Of the drug to it.
He also observed that he became ac-
customed to drinking less and less wine
as he increased the proportion OF the
drug At last he drank with pleasure a
gias full o. The latter with only 4 dash
of wine in ii. He now fees no craving
what yer for vine or spr.ts
Doctor" he asked after thanking him
for the permanent cure, tell me what
that marvellous drug was which has made
another man OF me?'
Water" said the doctor.
Another young man had a curious debt
of gratitude that he endeavored to pay
in still more curious way. He went to
a res taurant in the Rue de Rvoii, and
had an excellent luncheon. but when the
time to pay for it came he confessed to
the proprietor that he was without a
penny. The proprietor took him to the
police stat on, but finally d ci ned to lodge
complaint against him, and the young
man was set free with warning.
Such was the extent of his gratitude to
the restaurateur that he reso we'd to pay
him back; therefore he cut an armful
of flowers In the garden of the TuiIeries
and proceeded to sell them. He sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

from the cupboard he was so cured that
he lodg a complaint with the police
against HIS healer"
Still another scheme for raising money
is revealed in the following incident:
A Russian nobleman on the evening OF
his arrival in Paris, went to the theater.
and thinking that IL would be polite to
present bouquet to the heroine Of the
play. he dispa tched his servant with a
very pretty one-and then forgot all about
1t. On the eve of his departure great was
his establishment when a call from the
actress was announced.
Beaming with smiles. she said to the
nobleman, II have come to thank yoa
for your incessant and delicate atten-
TONS"
You arr extremely kind" he replied
modestly, as l only SEM you one bou
> quet and that month ago
Why" gasped the ar istc. your serv
ant has brought. me one every evening.
A pull at the bell and tn. man ap
peared.
when took the first bouquet" h.
promptly answered, 1.-The lady tipped me
81. and as 1t only cost me % c.nts
went on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

rusted, and IL regained are good only to
sell as scrap iron.
1t is in the latter form that many of
re old projectiles are sold, both the tar
get and armor- piercing. At regular in
tervals the government sells at auction
the accumulated mass of scrap iron.
which is sold to the highest bidder. and
sometimes remade into projectiles which
are again sold to the government. In
connection with the projectiles which are
at the bottom Of the Potomac some inter-
esting theories have been expressed as to
means of regaining them. One man, a
chemist at the proving grounds. believes
That II a huge magnet could be lowered
into the water it would attract and holi
the projectiles. thus bringing them up
The greatest drawback to this scheme
seems to be the question as to whether or
not the magnet would work tn Ough sew
eral feet of mud, as that is what Is at
the bottom Of the river. and the pro-
jectiles most likely are imbeddtd in 1t
Another drawback is the fact that even
though the prosect'les are at the bottom
of the river the United States government
does not relinquish its claim upon them
and were they regained would pay only
as much as they would bring in the open
market as scrap iron. whereas the chem
list wanted the right to recover them
himself.
In connection with this phase of the
work one of the officers cow rsant with
affairs at Indian Head, and abroad also,
gave some interesting data regarding the
methods employed by other countries in
testing their guns.
I'm Germany they use what is called a
land range. This Is composed Of a large
tract of ground. which has been con-
demned and is used for no other purpos =
When a prOjecti.e Is fired it falls to the
ground, and men whose duty it is watch
where each falls. Following a test men
are sent out and Dig up the projectiies
used.
I'm England they have a different
method. They do their firing down a
beach on which the high and low tide is
very marked. They do their firing at
nigh tide, apparently into the ocean. but
at low tide the beach Is clear, and tie
poor people of that district go out and
recover the shells and sell them back to
the government.
But as long as the United States con-
tinues to use Indian Head as a proving
ground either method is impracticable
and 1t is hardly probable that a metL Cd
will soon be devised by VIII CHI the pro-
Jectile shot into the river will be recov-
cred, VIII CHI, however. would be glad,
taken up by the government should one
prove feasible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Manv Freak Occurrences
Happen in Paris Daily
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, November 4. 1910.
-HERE are more freaks to the square
mile in Paris than In any o'hef
! city in the world. This Is PROVED
nv the extraordinary rumber OF weTd
Incidents that occur daily here. An anec-
dote that would be labe ed as hctioI
elsewhere is not only accepted as truth
IN Paris. but is invariably founded upon
fact
For instance, a new and fefnafkaoiS
,uccessful treatment of dipsomania has
been discovered recently by a Partisan
DOCTOR The patient who has been cured
was an apparently hopeless case. Inc
directions of his doctor concerning drug
which was to be taken in minute doses to
begin with read as follows:
1T IS a violent poison. and can be alb
sorbed only gradually. In time the sys-
tenn becomes Injured to 1t. The drug must
he miyed with your wine or spirits at the
rate of one drop the first day, two the
second and so on, until your system Is