davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Notice to Bidders.

Newport, Oregon, January IL, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the County Court of 1.iucoln
County Or the construction o roads in Road
District No. IL, as per spe ecihcations con tained
in Resolution passed by voters in said Road
District and on file in the County Clerks Of
flee. The following, specifications for work,
o be completed by August ], 1910.
Beginning at The east end of dixie on land OF
]. Shinar, at mouth of J. Sijota slough, and
completed 10 Petros camp on Slletz River, on
right OF way Of wagon road as surveyed and
accepted, to be slGshed, graded, drained and
bridged. a roadway l6 It wide and slashed IL #
each side of roadway, bridges to be l2 IT wide.
Bids may be made for East and West half OF
road, by desig mating the starting and finish
ing points.
Bidsare also asked for the completion of dixie
Also for work on Canoe Landing and Roots
Road, TO begin at the end of work which is
near the three mile stake and completed to
the end OF survey, a distance of about ~ miles.
From the three mile stake to the five mile
stake to be as follows: Slashed. grubbed and
bridgsd, the roadway to be grubbed 10 wild IN
oi sixteen feet and slashed twelve feet on each
side of roadway, grading emily In low or we.
places and at each end Of bridges. From the
! five mile stake the improvements will be on
the new survey to the township line between
township south and township south. range
10 west the work TO be as follows: Graded Il
feet wide and slashsd 20 feet on the upper side
Of roadway the bridges to he IL feet wide
Each mile OF work may be bid ON separately
All bids to be presented on or before Febru
ary 10, 1910. &c. ROBERTsoN,
ROa Sup visor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
The Weather

Station: Toledo; Month: jan, 1910
Mean temperature, 9OH
Maximum temperature, 5S; dates.
Minimum temperature, II; date, 3,
Total precipitation, $50 inches
Total snow fall, 1s inches
Prevailing direction of wind, -
Number of cloudless days, 7.
Number of partly cloudy days, IA
Number of cloudy days, 10
Dates OF killing frost,
Dates of thunder storms, none
Dates of hail,
Dates of sleet,
G. B. CRosNo, Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Just arrived my large assortment
of up to date shoes of all kinds.
Call and see them. r.. P. FISH.
The particular man demands par
ticular attention! You can get it
at Depot Barber Shop, Toledo, Ore,
near boat landing. Shaving 15c.
I have closed out all wax cylinder
records at 10c each. That's more
than they are worth when com
pared with Indestructible records,
the kind | will continue to keep.
H. L. Veit, Eddyville.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Hides Wanted.

Cash paid for hides at the T oled
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. TOLEDO TANNERY.
Swedish shoe grease at Newton
& Nye's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office Portland. Oregon.
JanuGry 70, 1910

january ~, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Ulssa william son
formerly Uissa Wilson, widow srd heir of
Milton II. Wilson deceased of Carrolltor,
Washington. who, on August l. 1913, made
homestead entry No. 1884, Serial No. 0ll4i, for
sISof the 81 sec &c, ownship 10 south, range III
west, willamette Meridian, tas fled notice Of
intention to make final five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
County Clerk of Lincoln County, ut Toledo,
oregon, on the sth day of March. 1910,
Claimant names us witnesses:
J. T.. Wilson, D. Chitwood, and liam Cook.
all of Chitwood. Oregon. and Denver Wilson,
OF Portlond, Oregon.
CHAs. II. MERRIcK, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

You will find an assortment of
Columbia Indcstructihle cylinder
records, both two and four minutes.
The only indestructihlc records on
the market. 50 and 80 cents each
at H. L. Veit's store, Eddyville,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY.

Often all man earns goes to doctors
or for medicines, to cure a Stomach,
Liver or Kidney trouble that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would quickly cure at
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation,
Jaund1ce, Malaria and Debility. 25c. at
Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land onlce, Portland. Oregon.

U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon.
January 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur w. Acker-
mau,of Glen, Oregon, who, on March 3rd, 1908,
made homestead entry No. 4764, serial, No.
O23s1, for ri of seA. swl4 of neA, seh OF nwA,
Section 20, township II .outh, range west.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make hual Ave year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described.
before Ira Wade, County Clerk, of Lincoln
County, Oregon at TOLEDO, Oregon, on the 22nd
day Of February, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. W. Davenport, T. L. Bohannan. c. W..
Brown and George W. Davenport. all OF Glen.
oregon.
CHAs. B. MERRi OK, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Get ready for those ducks. New
ton & Nye have guns and ammuni-
ton of all kinds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Shoes of very size, pattern and
quality at Fish's store. See this
line before buying those school
shoes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
REIMBURSEMENT in Siletz wanted
From owner only. Address
Box 20i, Springlrook, Oregon.
Wanted.

Men to cut cordwood; will pay
by the cord or will give good con-
tract for large amount.
TOLEDO I.IGHT & Power Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
For Sale.

Get the Habit and go to Al's
Smoke House cafe. Meals at all
hours-day and night. Red hot
Chicken Tamales speciality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Harness, Harness, Harness.

/ am now prepared to furnish
harness, heavy and light; all kinds
of straps, robes, etc. My leather is
my own tanning and is not tanned
by the quick process" Machine
and hand work, all guaranteed.
J. O. SMITH,
Toledo's Tanner and Harnessmaker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
c. j. SMITH REALTY co.
OREGON

WAlDPCRT. OREGON
Dairy and Stock Ranches
City Property; De Lava
Cream Scparators
Underwood Typewriters
Rubles Third Addition to Waldport
Lots in this beautiful addition row
on sale at prices ranging from S45 90
up, 'cording to location. Come
carly and get the best selections.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

AT OF The above connect With SOuthern
Pacific company trains, both at Albany and
Corvallis, as well as train for Detroit, ginng
direct service to Newport and adjacent beach
es. as well as Breitenbush Hot Springs.
For further Information apply to
WIN. McMURRAY Gen. Pass Agt.,
Portland, Or
W. E. PETERSON. Agt., oiled o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon
for the County of Lincoln:
felanise Munger, Plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
MARQUETTE'S CREW
TELL OF TEHPESTS
Assistance Given in Mid
Ocean TO Warren Liner
in Dire Distress.


BOSTON, Jan. 16.-The Red Star liner
Marquette for Boston and Philadelphia
arrived week overdue from Antwerp
today with passengers nerve-racked
from anxiety and unable to sleep with
the steamer in the grasp of one Of the
worst series Of hurricanes ever reported
here by transatlantic liner. Many Of
the travellers made up their minds they
would never see land again, and women
spent the night IN prayer
Ihey told a thrilling story Of the stop
ping or the Marquette in mid-ocean
" illic the tempest was worst in order TO
give assistance to the Warren liner
Sachem. Boston FOR Liverpool. that had
lost steering gear and WAS WailOWing
belpleSsly with seas threatening to en-
quiz her any moment For twenty-four
hours, the Marquette stood by as near
as Captain Tribe could safely 80, and
WiIn passengers lining the rails. a boat 8
crew was sent from the liner and they
brought back word that the snip vas
Ior hours out OF control OF her officers
Captain Tribe. Of the Marquette, offered
70 tow the Sachem into some port, but
the skipper OF the Sachem was reluCta ut
TO adopt this course, because OF the
enormous salvage TO be paid Finally. he
signaied the Marquette 10 proceed, as
he thought he could manage
AS the SaChem has not yet arrived at
Liverpool there is great anxiety here by
her owners The Marquette --as due to
sail nom this port last FriIay for Ant
Werp Via Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TRAINS STALLED
ON OMAHA LINES

AIINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.-Trains
on the Chicago and Omaha lines are
still struggling with The great snow
drifts which have been piled on the
tracks during the present storm
Many passenger trains are still stall
ed. although almost -uperhuman eff
forts are being made by the mana Ee-
menr OF the roads to rescue them. It
Is stated that no danger is auLiCipaJ-
ed for any OF the passenger as there
is plenty or fuel and food
Some of the trains that reached
here yesterday were assisted by four
extra engines. ana TEon were able to
travel but slowly Five OF six miles
per nour was tie average speed. The
fan OF snow averaged twent- Inches.
and a driving wind piled q high on
the tracks
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
JACKSON BROTHERS
HAVE ANNUAL SALE
Furniture Firm Plans 10 Rid Store
of Surplus Stock Now
on Hand.

Tie annual stocIztskInE sale or Jack
son Bros xiii begin tomorrow at their
stores g15 20 - Seventh street north
vest This has become an annual event
With this firm and IS always held just
before February ], when the new stock
is received
Jackson BROS have been fr the fgrni-
tIre business on Seventh street for the
past fifteen years They sell for cash.
exclusively. and have as their motto,
PAY as you 20 and yOl-u never owe
Z nis motto, which the firm tries to teach
10 IFS customers by selling for cash eX-
ciuSlveiy Il puts into practice In its OvYn
business
This firm IS adveI tisInz a sale Of
high class furniture with a reduction OF
from - per cent TO 2 per cent This
reduction IS made on their cash price
list. too. they declare IN the opinion
OF the prOprfetOrs, il places furniture
before the people Of Washington AT a
CURE seldom given
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
CELESTIAL POHP
TO MARK FUNERAL
Moy Joe Will Be Buried To-
morrow in True Chinese
Fashion.

a celestial sitting high on a hCarse,
scattering imitation money 10 the four
winds 10 buy off the evI spirits so that
EIoy Joe's spirit may pass 70 its right
full resting place uHmolested, and a
long, Oriental funeral train viii be the
spectacle witnessed in the streets of the
Capital tomorrow afternoon
Then the BODY OF 8fOy Joe, accom-
panied by al his relatives and friends
who are legion, viii be taken to Con
ETessiOnaI Cemetery for burial and the
occasion viii be one OF unusual Oriental
pOmp and circumstance
Moy Joe's body rests today in a coffin
on which are carved Chinese symbols
and Chinese flowers wrought IN paper
and odd inscriptions on parchment Al
the grave q feast Is being prepared,
where the spirit may reEale itself before
II starts on lts long journey Fire VIII
be built near the grave. rs IS the custom
at Chinese funerals MOy Joe used TO
Ice = laundryman, but he made enough
money TO retire Later he developed ru-
berculosis- He died on Thursday al
SiDley Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

by the scientists of the National Gov
crnment. both from the Agricultural De
partment and the Surgeon Generals Of
When water contains large numbers
Of bacteria II viii appear cloudy.
Moreover bacteria viii but slowly mul-
tipy in ordinary drinking water be
cause there Is little uOuriShment for the
bacteria 10 feed on and multiply. But
milk on account Of its OpaQueneSs,
readily cODceals the presence Of even
myridds OF them
s.This danger is increased by the fact
that at ordinary temperature, and be-
cause milk offers a nne supply Of nour-
ishment, the bacteria increase at a
most amazing rate and TINS increase, for
instance, Is approximately seventy
times greater at a temperature Of gu
degrees Fahrenheit than at . degrees.
Infant1e Mortality Explained
This explains the nigh infantile NOR
tality in summertime among children
fed on raw OF improperly pasteUrized
milk. which has been permitted TO warm
up in transit and in handling And the
number Of patients OF ali classes who
annually succumb because in their
weakened state they fan ready victims
10 raw milk bacteria, can only be sur
missed
Dr. Magruder says pastcuTiZatiou
must be done under the most favorable
conditions, Tor one dirty hitting on the
machine vii couta inmate every drop OF
milk that goes through the machine
The Agricultural Departments publi-
cation, which recently has been enlarged
and rCTised-'-Miik and Its Relation to
Public Health is known in every sci
eutifiC center in the world as the. most
valuable publication on the subject IN
existence.
There is a bill now before Congress
known as Senate bill number 1885, which
embodies the recommendation OF the
Washington milk conference and the
findings Of the Government scientists
which viii be pushed vigorously by the
men who are interested IN rendering
conditions in the District OF Columbia
with regard 10 the milk supply, more
favorable to the general health.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
RELIEVED
AS TRAINS ARRIVE

CHICAGO. Jan 16.-Trains are
pulling into Chicago today from all
directions. bringing coal and milk
after the worst tie up Chicago has
known in years
For twenty-fOur hours the city has
been without fresh supplies % milk
its coal was almost exhausted. and
the most serious consequences were
feared Milk trains from EIEin and
other districts ceased entirely on
Thursday night, and did not ran
again until this afternoon
Not more thar half a dozen OF The
big coal dealers VIII deliver more
than 80 pCr cent Of their orders. TEe,-
viii hold part Of their coal until H..
railroads rush more fuel into town
% avert the danger Of a famine.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
MASONIC TEMPLE
OFFICERS CHOSEN

J. Henry Small today began a new
term as pres ident Of the Masonic Temple
Association M Small has been presi-
dent OF the organization since its incep-
ton
other officers elected at last night
annual meeting. held IN The New Ma
sonic Temple follow Vice president,
Matthew Triu1DTe- secretary r r IN
GerWOOd- treasurer, James a Sample.
counsel. J. J. Darlington. executive com
mirtee. 3 r Pond James A. Wetmore,
BENJAMIN : Graves Alexander Nc
KcuZie- George W Evans Henry X
Simpson. and Thomas p Morgan, IN
addition 10 the officers Auditing com
mittee. Henry K Simpson. Lafayette
Leauan- and James b Lambie-
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
HOPE OF FINDING
BOAT ABANDONED

Hope has practically been aban-
doned By Treasury Department Of
fciaIs OF finding the steam lighter
Columbia. Missing since December
- when she left New York for the
last ten DAYS five revenue cutters
have been searching the coast from
Maine 70 Florida. Wireless messaE
have searched for news OF her. and
at every point In the West Indies
where q submarine cable touches in
quiries have been made She had
crew or eleven men.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
STORM ISOLATES
NANTUCKET ISLAND

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. 1s.-The
storm continued una bated today. This
island IS entirely cut of. no steamer
daring 10 cross the sound. No mails
have been received since Thursday.
Some anxiety is felt for the fishing
vessel WlL-n was seen TO anchor OF
the south side .f the Island Thursday
night. The binding snow has shut
her from sight ever since She lies shell
tered from northerly gales, but the sea
men say that she must be having a
terrible battle
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
WAVE LOWERS
THE PRICE OF ICE

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan 1.-THE Inter
state Ice Company. doing business in
the Middle West States. today an
bounced a reduction in the wholesale
prices, also retail. the result Of the big
ice harvest.
The price o. Ice delivered to resi-
dences has been reduced 81 a. ton and
In small lots II g. reduced 3 cents a
hundred pounds. The Interstate com
pany reports that its ice harvest in
Michigan Is as great as the one here
and there probably viii be another drop
in prices IN the summer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Minute Inspection of City S
Supply Recommended
by Committee.
INFECTION GREAT
IN SAMPLES USED
Bacteria Ranging Up 10 III, 100000
Per Cubic CentimeteT
Are Found.

thorough inspection or the milk be
i'm sold in Washington through the CO.
operation Of haEf a hundred practitiOn-
ers and IN most Of the City's hospitals
WI be the immediate result OF the re-
port Of a committee which has Just
finished investigating the connection OF
observation-disclosures milk with the high
death rate from typhoid fever
The committee which today made its
report public. was composed Of Dr. G.
Lloyd AIagruder, DR.. George n kober'
and Emile Berliner.
BY a process Of elimination they have
come TO the conclusion that milk may
be the source Of many cases and as a
result Of this suspicion physicians and
institutions making a specially OF
Il phoid cases have been asked TO 40
operate
The members of the committee. all o.
whom were members Of the Washington
milk conference OF 1907. declare that
Washiug1Ou-s supply OF water from the
rlUaJion plant IS safe
Should Be Pasteunzsd-
Pasteurization Is given as the best
safeguard against infection from milk
4 source of infection, the report says,
may be impure wells on dairy farms
from which milk is brought to this
city.
The report given out yesterday says
.rThe WASHINGTON milk conference OF
1915, which was participated in by a
number Of prominent SaulraTlanS not
only OF this municipality proper tut al
50 from the great scientific bIIre aus OF
the National Government decided that
the limit Of safety for milk 10 lie con-
SImed in the raw state was T2dcnGd
when il contained not more than TO-
$50 bacteria per cubic ceutlmeter- II
should be stated that the majority OF
such bacteria found in raw milk are
usually harmless or may even be bene-
fetal
Beyond this limit OF safety the con
ference decided that all milk containing
more bacteria should be pasteurized IN
order TO insure against DOsslbl IufeC-
t5on from disease producing So-ca-led
pathOgenic bacteria which usually con-
stitutc a certain percentage IN common
market milk
Bacteria Abundant
The Lowest number OF bacteria n
tile samples taken from the hospitals
was $4,000. and Of ten other there IS
a range all the way from 100000 TO
lII.0G0,oo4- The report says
That the danger from raw OF I'M
properly pasteurized cream IS even
greater than from milk lies In the TACT
that the rich top milk or the cream
separated from milk contains about 81
rer cent OF the total bacteria. although
constituting only about one-twenJieth OF
the volume OF the whole milk
since it became known that these
studies we're being made q couple OF
our hospitals have taken steps fGE
renedvfy7es matters but the three Sani-
sa-iaus who are investigating these vital
problems believe that nothing short OF
proper pasteuriZation Of All doubtful
milk and cream VIII ever accomplish
death rate
.-lIoEeover they are urging the neCes-
Sl-- % municipal control over all pas
ror-rTz7fion plants SO that people may
not he Tured into false security by the
mere word -DasreUTiZed' when IL refers
ra an imperfect process which may be
worse than no process at all
-s-u this cT'uion they are backed up
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT
SAVES BUILDINGS
House Owned by Charles
Arlington in Alexandria
Burned.

ALEXANDRIA. VA JAN 10.
The fire department was called out
shortly after s O'Clock this morn
ing 10 extinSuish a IRE ia frame house
IN North Patrick street, between Pr1n-
cess and OrinocO streets The FIRE orig
mated in the rear OF the building and
practically destroyed ;ne kitchen and
back buildings.
The firemeu worked hard and succeed
60 in coHHHing the fTe 70 the house in
which it originated. although il is sur
rounded by frame buildings The build
, ing is owned by Charles Arlington and
Is partially insured.
BY the score OF II 10 . the Old Do
minion Basketball nine last evening de-
feated the team or the Alexandria Light
Infantry IN a game pIayeo ar Annoy
Han.
The funeral Of the late Joseph Horse
man was held from his home in South
Alfred street this afternoon and was
largely attended The Rev. Osborn
Belt, Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. conducted the funeral service
and the burial vas made in Bethel
Cemetery
The aIumnae Or 81. Mays Academy
VIII hold "a meeting AZ the hall ia the
academy building this afternoon at )
O'Clock
Fire yesterday afternoon in the house
Of William Blake, in Nortl Columbus
street. near Queen street called out the
/ FIRE department. The CHEMICAL eEtIn-
g1lishers put out the fire
IN the Wilderness vas the subject
OF the sermon delivered by the Rev
W. r Watson at the First Baptist
Church this morning This evening DE
viii take tor his subject Why m the
Wilderness"
-'AntiChrist and It's WORK VIII be the
subject Of . lecture to Dc delivered D-
Dr. Blackwell fr the Braddock House
this evening
-
Al the meeting for men held at the
Young Peoples building This afternoon
Judge LTerTit j. Diekema, OF Michigan,
delivered the address, taking for mis-
subject The Road 20 Happiness-'
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
THOUSANDS OF MEN
CLEAR AWAY SNOW
Will Cost City $500, 900 to
Remove White Blanket.
Conditions Better.

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Thousands Of
men are at work today clearing the
streets Of the snow which fell in the
blizzard Of the last three days.
That il viii cost the taxpayers OF
the city more than $4,000 10 get rid OF
the white blanket which the storm
threw over the metropolis was the
statement today Of Big BilF' Edwards,
the street commissioner, VINO is direct
ing the work Of clearing the streets
The 5.000 men and 5000 wagons VIII
make good progress today and the busi-
ness part Of the city viii be in shape
FOR the renewal of business tomorrow
1t viii be days. however. before the
city gets back 20 its normal condition
Hotels Crowded
The hotels are packed today with peo-
pie who live in the suburbs and who.
declined 20 take their chances on the
trains and trolley cars. Realizing that
the storm was of the real old-fashfOned
type, the railroads warned the com
mJsteTs mat they were liable 10 be
stalled out IN the drifts, so thousands
remained in the city.
Transportation, with the exception Of
the subway lines. was paraIyZed by the
storm Long Island, Staten Island,
North New jersey and South New York
were still cut OF BIZ the storm this
morning although the railroads declared
their trains would be running on time
by noon
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

IN the wilderness vas the subject
or the sermon delivered by the Rev
W. r Watson at the First Baptist
Church this morning This evening DE
VIII take tor his subject Way m the
Wilderness
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
Steamers Damaged

With the cessation Of the storm, the
steamers which were caught outside the
bar crept into the city, some OF them
damaged by the violence of the wind
and wave
That the ocean is no reSpeCteT OF the
queens Of the ocean" was made plain
today with the appearance OF the giant
CuDarder Lusitania, which crept into
her dock with deck badly damaged by
contact with a mighty tidal wave which
struck the great snip and staggered
her with its violence. This wave tow
cred ninety feet above the ship, &C
cOrding 10 Captain Turner. who de-
clared Il the worst he had ever en-
CCUntered- The big liner was compelled
TO stop for SIX hours IN InidOcean while
its steering gear was undergoing re-
pair
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

'Antichrist and It's WORK VIII be the
subject OF = lecture to De delivered by
Dr. Blackwell ir the Brsddock House
this evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-16

The aIuunae Or 81. Mays Academy
VIII hold q meeting AZ the hail ia the
academy building this afternoon az =
O'Clock