davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
WaIdport.

X. e. Moseley the Corvallis pho
tDgrapher passed through here the
I9h ard has been spending vaca-
tion at Ocean View on the Yachats.
Henry C. Hayes of Los Angeles
visited us last week. Mr.. Hays is a
property owner in this vicinity.
J. W. Gaskill representing the
Centennial History has been inter-
viewing some of the citizens of
Waldport.
|. ]. 81. Conrad and wife have gone
To Brownsville where they expect to
remain nntil fair time.
The Wilhelmina came in Sunday
with load of machinery and sup
plies.
d. w. Johnson postmaster at Cor
wallis is spending a few weeks at the
Yachats.
Eer. j. B. Olmstead of Portland
has been with US the last two weeks
Frank Churchill of Roseburg is
oeeaRying the Conrad cottage for
the sanmer.
Claus Ludemann and Earl McMil
Ian returned last week from Port
land where they went to purchase
machinery for a sawmill to be cree
Ted In the near future.
W. F. Ready returned Thursday
from a visit to Toledo where he at
tes7aed a meeting of the Llncolr
County Fair Association. Mr.. Ready
reports very enthusiastic meeting
and predicts bigger and better fail
this snason. Waldport and vicinity
should get busy and send in as largo
and select an exhibit as any section
of Nnroln County. Get busy neigh
bors. We can do it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Our District Superintendent, Rev.
j. T. Albeit, will preach and hold
the fourth Quarterly Conference on
Friday evening. He will also preach
on Sabbath evening.
The pastor will preach on Sabbath
morning. R. j Davenport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dirarhoea Remedy at hand
and take dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all
dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids for the construction of the
new Odd Fellows Hall will be re-
ceived until Saturday, August 5th.
1911. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of
G. B. Crosno.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
FOR SALE.

Jersey bull full bIooded, not reg
istered, three years old, kind anc
gentle, dehorned.
A. B. Hunt, Eddyville, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
That Committees Report.

right some cf the prevarications
published in the Leader by the Hon
orable w. C. Fischer of this place
and Beal & Company of Portland.
The readers Of this paper will re-
member that in the latter part of
June, w. c. Fischer had published
an article stating that the purchas-
ing committee of road district No.
Is had never made a report of what
they had done or purchased in the
line of machinery. He was mis-
taken in this as we wrote a report
of all business transacted and had
it before the public within three
days after our arrival home. 1t was
placed at the postoffice and every
body that wished to look it over
could do so and twenty six tax
payers signed the same, as it
was put in the form of petition
asking the County Court to aid US in
purchasindg said machinery for this
district.
The truth of the matter is that
the said w. C. Fischer was so angry
about us purchasing this machinery
that he would not ask to see this
report, nor would he come in to look
it over. 1t has been said that he
even asked one of the men that had
signed said petition to withdraw
his name from it. In the July 7th
issue of this paper he had published
two letters from Beal & Company
per their man, George Royer, COM
planning about the said committee
for not giving them chance to
quote their prices on road machinery
We are here to state that we went
to Beal & Co.'s office and then went
and saw one of their crushers work
ing, returned to their Office the next
morning and asked them to quote
US prices on their crushers, and we
waited there about one and one half
hours, for them to give US their
, prices, and during this time we
asked them three different times for
prices, and they always changed
, the subject and asked US to wait
until they could quote US prices on
, steam engines and second hand don
keys, which we told them we wished
to look at personally and to thor
oughly investigate, as we had prom
ised the people at Siletz, we would
do. Mr.. Roger told several people
at Siletz while here the last trip
that the committee had used the
Beal & Company's auto whole day
and that they did not even offer to
pay for the use of it. That is an
other falsehood of his as we offered
to pay (Mr. Felsnauhty, Mr.. Beal's
pardner) at two different times for
the use of their machine and each
time he refused to accept any pay
whatever.
Mr.. Royer quoted price of $2250
| fob. Toledo, for 9x10 Aurora
portable crusher at our road meet
ing held here in April, and that was
the only price we could get from
Beal & Company.
The other two companies we asked
for prices quoted them to us in
good upright business manner, by
us merely asking them once. They
were as follows: Buffalo Pitts Co.
9x10 Reliance portable crusher,
$1650.00 fob. Toledo. The Beach
Mfg. Co. 9x10 Fort Wayne port
able crusher $150O.0O fob. Toledo,
and we accepted this offer We saw
all three of the above crushers work
ing and were unanimous in prefer
ring the Buffalo Pitts Reliance and
the Beach Mfg. Co.'S. Fort Wayne in
the place of Beal's and & Co.'S. Au-
rora crusher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Next Sunday Newport and Toledo
will cross bats on the local diamond.
Better go and see good game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR
COMITTEES,

COMITTEES,
1911.
Executive Committee-O. Middle
kauff, J. F. Stewart, w. M, Berry
j. ]. Gather, John Veit.
Sports-Bert Geer, Ed Avery, VIM.
Simpson.
Concessions &C. X. Crosno, Arthur
Nye, o. G. Dalaba.
Committee on County Court Prem
ium Appropriation-R. P. Coin, Ed
Wade, L. G. Smith.
Education-R. P. Coin, Geo. Beth
ers, w. F. Wakefield.
Music-W. F. Ready, A. Rosebrook,
r. Depoe.
and Program-W F Ready,
j f Stewart, Carl Gildersleeve
Ladies Committee Mesdames J. H.
Van Orden, w. F. Ready, John
Veit, D. Trapp, W. G.. Hoefein,
L. M. Commons, Warren Hall, C.
G. Copeland, S. G. Irwin, w. M.
Berry, R. A. Bensell, John Marg-
son, w. l.. Scarth, E. w. Powers,
Alice Waugh, E. J, Avery, C. W.
Harding, A. T. Peterson, Jennie
Arnold, j. F. Stewart, Nellie
Gather, A. w. Morgan, w. E.
Lingenfelter, Hattie L. Powers.
Mrs. Anton jacobson visited with
her parents at Elk City Saturday.
Miss Dora Goodell was pas
senger for the Valley Tuesday morn
ing.
w. F. Ready of Waldport was
Toledo visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Majorie Ball went to Oregon
City Saturday for visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel Ross was a passenger
for the Valley on the excursion
train Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Kyniston departed Mon
day morning for a visit with rela-
tives at Grants Pass.
Misses Birdie and Juliette Brade-
son of Salem visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Last Sunday was the hottest day
we have had in several years. The
thermometer going ito 95.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rattey and child
rcn returned from an extended visit
in. Portland the first of the week.
The School Board has set Monday,
September II, 1911, as the day for
our Public and High School to begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pruett ana
Miss Edith Casteel of Yaquina were
passengers for the Hot Springs near
Detroit Tuesday morning
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t will remove
the soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Helen Middlekauff of the
State University, Laramie, Wyom-
ing, and Miss Bertha Midlekauff of
Chicago, lllionis, left yesterday
for their homes, after a
visit with o. Middlekauff and family
at Yaquina.
j. H. Mcdonald, teacher at Storrs,
has just returned from trip to Sa-
lem, Portland and Seattle where he
visited his son. Mac says the
at Salem and Portland was
a scorcher and that he is glad to be
back in Lincoln county again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
Portland were visiting Mr.. Browns
brother, Charles, and family here
the first of the week. They went
to Siletz Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that | have
funds on hand to pay all outstand-
ing warrants against the City of
Toledo up to and including W arrant
No. 1892, bearing date of December
8, 1908. Interest on same ceases
after this date. II. F. Mutton,
Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-28
f Commm leach
~OO4V1 1NA w - week by RuNlng Associate

Salmon trout weighing from one
pound to pound and half are
quite common now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

put it back, that dead sure"
In the meantime Smith called in
the Cliffside police, and Mr.. Willard
called in a detective. The furnace
wasn't in the neighborhood. 1t
couldn't be found anywhere They
looked aall over. 1t was a strain on
everybody's nerves, and Smith was
sorry they ever thought of water
PROBING the cellar anyhow. Hang
it, he said, that's just my luck.
But I'm a very busy man.
Then a man in the neighborhood,
Mr.. Newman, said he had seen Win
tiers express take the furnace off in
his wagon That is, Mr.. Newman
didn't say this, but Mr.. Jenkens had
told Mr. Dreyfus, and the latter had
told Mr. Newman, and Mr.. Newman
told Mr.. Willard. When Mr. Mill
ard came across Winters after long
hunt the latter said: 81 don't know a
thing about the furnace This was
an awful suspense. Then Winters
thought a moment and said:
"Mebbe one O my men knows about
it. I'll ask them"
When the hired man was found
Che must have been a giant at that
he admitted that he had met Mr..
Kaffel, and Mr.. Kafel had said to
him. Here, you-you bring all my
things from the Willard house; and
|, seeing the furnace on the sidewalk,
thought it was part of Mr. Kaffe1's
paraphernalia; SO l picks up the fur
mace with the parafine blowers and
fetched the whole shootin match to
West Palsade"
And sure enough, when the author
had given up all hope, he trudged
to West Palisade and found the KAT
fels with the furnace all set UPON
the back lot!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Handsome Double House.

Mrs ]. Lance of Bluff road, has
just finished a very handsome double
house in Edgewood lane which she
will hold for renting purposes 1t is
modern house in every particular,
and is of most attractive architec-
ture, having been built by Arthur
Darling, enough to give it first class
recommendation, for Mr. Darling is
one of the most finished builders of
this section, without a superior any
where.
Mrs. Lanes house is finished in hard
woods, the ground floor having six
rooms and bath, the second floor with
seven rooms. Steam heat is installed,
and there are basement and attic rooms
for each occupant. Indeed, for small
families it would be hard to find more
desirable homes anywhere The To-
cation is at the extreme southern end
of Edgewood lane, one of the most at
trac tive portions of Palisade Charles
Leeger, of Grantwood, did the plumb
ing, and it is done in the highest class
manner throughout.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
THE DIPLOMATINE
Servant Girl Adopts a Novel Ruse to
Secure Her Wages.

A Pallsade housewife had treas
ured maid for over two years-almost
unheard of nowadays Suddenly one
morning after breakfast the girl
walked out without doing any of the
house work of any description. She
gave flimsy excuse for leaving, nat
urally, but promised to secure another
girl at once to take her place. There
was one weeks wages due, but as she
left she never said a word about
money. She had, also, left some of
her belongings behind.
A few days later a telephone mes
sage came that new girl was coming
soOn-that very evening, sure. The
former girl was all smiles, as the new
one was presented, and shown her
room. The new girl was engaged and
promised to report the following
morning, but that was the last of her.
In the meantime the lady paid the
former girl her weeks wages (she
was employed by the month";, allowed
her to depart with her things, thanked
her profusely and wished her well.
She now imagines she was humbugged,
but whether or no, that first girl was
a smooth article as a diplomatine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
A FURNACE STORY.
Man Puts Bailey Willard to No End
of Trouble BY Mistake.

81 would not steal a hot stove or
an elephant" is an old expression all
have heard, no doubt, many times
But what about stealing a whole fur
mace?
That is another story
Bailey Willard owns a pretty little
cottage in Cliffside, but the cellar was
damp, SO he engaged Mr. Koffel, of
West Palisade, the man who water
proofed Cleopatra's Needle in Central
Park, to try his hand on the cellar.
w. M. Smith, the plumbing expert,
was engaged to remove the furnace
from the cellar. Mr.. Smith did so,
setting the big hot air generator out
on the street in front of the house.
The work done, Mr.. Willard asked
Smith to put the furnace back where
it belonged. Smith said he'd do it,
but he didn't Finally, one day, Mr.
Willard said to Smith
"Say, if you don't put that furnace
down the cellar somebody'll steal it."
That very night the thing walked
away. Nobody knew where or how,
but it went-somebody had stolen it!
That was pretty kettle of fish
Smith was informed of the disap-
pearance of the furnace, and being
told he was responsible, said:
Eyes, | know that; know that! I'll
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
A CHRISTENING.
First Baptism of Little Children in
PaliSade at Union Church.

The first baptism of little children
in Palisade took place in the new
Union Church, April 16, Easter Sun
day Rev. Lee T. Beattie, minister
in charge of the church, performed
the ceremony, and it proved one of
the most impressive as we'll as touch
ing events that have ever taken place
IN the village, SO prone in its early
history to have Innovations DR..
Beattie took the little ones in his
arms, repeated the blessing of con-
secration, and handed the children
back to the parents. The occasion
was one of great interest and solemn
1ty, and many hearts were touched
to tears at the appeal made by the
sacredness of the scene, and the sin
cere earnestness of the minister Fol
lowing are the names of those bap-
tised:
Louise Maud MCGEE, Juliette Aimee
MCGEE, Eleanor Elizabeth Brown,
Eleanor Johnson Pencil, Alfred Reid
Pencil, Abigail Jordan Pencil and
Arthur John Bacquett
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Smart Politics.

The statement about Councilman
McC1oyn's vote on the Park ordinance
made in a recent issue of this paper,
was made on the strength of another
statement that he was expected to vote
against the ordinance. Councilman
Brady told the editor of this paper
that he was surprised that McGloyn
voted as he did The truth is that
Mr.. McGloyn knows the game of
politics just a mite better that certain
smart alecks, and his vote proved it
that is, if he had previously given it
out that he would vote against the
ordinance When he saw that the
vote was to be tie he quickly shifted
the responsibility to the Mayor. This
paper was not the only one to see the
strategy of his vote, and any one but
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
LYING.

.ompiled for "The Palisadian."
larS are verbal forgers.-Chatheld.
Inss a certain mark of cowardice.
louthern.
les exist only to be extinguished.
Fs can destroy, but not create
Fper
lar is a bravo towards God and
ward towards men.-Bacon.
one but towards lie.-Murphy.
lie is the abandonment, as it
: the humiliation of the dignity
Dnan.-Kant.
Y the devils lie? No; for then
| hell could not subsist.-Sir T.
9Ene.
mar is sooner caught than Grip
~Bristo.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
pE COMPANY MEETING.
Of William Quigley Before
Protection No. 4.

rre was regular quarterly meet
N Protection No. 4, Fort Lee Fire
,tment, at Stabel's, April II.
N was a large attendance, with
Naent A. F. Backmann in the
I There were reports of various
8nttets, including one from Fore
George D. Roedeles on the case
ATlam Quigley. Mr.. Quigley is
Anlar member of the fire company,
Ans seldom attended the meetings.
man Roedeles had been instructed
&rrview Quigley as to why he was
nj from a recent fire, although
4 ms in town and seen at the post
Y while the house was on fire and
fremen at work on the blaze.
sng to connect with the accused
Der at his home. Foreman
ees wrote him a sharp letter in
h he suggested in unmistakable
age that his resignation would
order Mr.. Quigley took excep-
/ TO this letter and replied in kind,
wing out a def, as much as to say,
be dinged if | do and letting it
nown that he stood on his rights,
50 on, and positively refusing to
HI. He claimed not. to have had
knowledge whatever of the fire
| it was all over.
|sistant Postmaster George Stabel
Id that on the night of the fire Mr..
Egey stood in the post office as
rought out two fire axes, but
Esh the alarm had been sounded,
the firemen were then at work,
Fins was said by either about the
He therefore suggested that per-
Mr.. Quigley really might not
Known of it, the fire being over
ater of mile away, with no blaze
ping.
here were various other comments
/ about Mr. Quigley's attitude as
rman, and motions were made to
It all fines to which he was amen
IOr derelictiOn of duty, ct cetera.
leSe lines wOr k automatically, Mr..
sey will have to pay up and ex-
himself, besides standing an ex-
nhon at special meeting to be
d for his case. 1t was suggested
Mr. Quigley be asked if he would
I'd the meeting before fixing the
At any rate, there was developed
cling much against Mr.. Quigley,
whether from ignorance of the
,or not will be developed at the
al meeting. Theodore Kemm, of
house committee, sent in let
N which he said he had notified
Qulgley to show up and help
alter the fire house, by leaving
'ssage at his house. This mes
Mr. Quigley said he did not re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

The Boys Club met at Mrs. w. R.
Goodman's home Tuesday, April 25.
The boys are having a debate on
How to Win and How to Lose a
Game" They also voted Harry Nc
Cartney into the club. Also they de
cided to buy six new baseballs. Re-
treshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Now here comes Emory Douglas in
a letter from Los Angeles and says
Strawberries are selling out there at
three quarts for ten cents. Letter to
Emory: Send us six quarts. You
make our mouths water
DR.. R. Burton Opitz was operated
on for blood poison in his arm the lat
ter part of April He was quite i'll
from the effects, but is now much i'm
proved and able to be about
There was light frost May here
abouts. No damage, however.
There are some men living in Pail
SADIE harder to find evenings than a
needle in haystack.
All of the dogs that were sent away
at the time of the mad dog scare have
been allowed to come home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
The Glove and the Lions.

King Francis was a hearty kind, and
loved royal sport,
And one day as his lions fought, sat
looking on the court;
The mobiles filled the benches, with the
ladies in their pride,
And 'mongst them sat the Count De
Lorge, with one for whom he
sighed;
And truly twas gallant thing to see
that browning show,
Valor and love, and king above, and
the royal hearts below.
Romped and roared the lions, with
horrid jaws;
They bit, they glared, gave blows like
beams, a wind went with their
paws;
With walloping might and stifed roar
they rolled on one another;
Till all the pit with sand and name
was in a thunderous smother;
The bloody foam above the bars came
whisking through the air;
Said Francis, then, Faith, gentlemen,
we're better here than there"
DeLorge's love o'erheard the king, a
beauteous, lively dame,
With smiling lips and sharp bright
eyes, which always seemed the
same;
She thought: THE count, my lover,
is as brave as brave can be;
He surely would do Wondrous things
to show his love for me;
ing, ladies, lovers, all look on; the oc-
casion is divine;
I'll drop my glove, to prove his love;
great glory will be mine
She dropped her glove to prove his
love, then looked at him and
smiled;
He bowed, and in a moment leaped
upon the lions wild;
The leap was quick, return was quick,
he has regained his place,
Then threw the glove, but not with
love, right in the lady's face.
by heaven" said Francis, rightly
done' and he rose from where
he sat:
mo love" quoth he, but vanity sets
love task like that
-Leight Hunt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

prejudiced mind could see it, In
the meantime, Mr.. McGloyn stood to
win either way the cat jumped
Pledged against the ordinance, he was
still upholding his dignity when he
saw 1t could not pass, and he won
over the people of Palisade If that
was not smart politics, we have never
seen any.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
The Benefits New Car.

pN1ard Bennett has recently pur-
Yea handsome steamer car,
cylinder machine, 4O-horsepower.
N a gray color, with heavy red
@er upholstering, and is built on
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
p A L I S A d. A N

very graceful lines. The actor man
takes to the driving of it like a vet
eran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
OBSERVATIONS

WHEN the Carnegie Trust Company goes broke there's nothing
in a name.
we imported ssoOOOoooS worth of Injuries last year. lace. snd
embroideries being the big end Of It, Somebody has money 10 burn
MRS. E. II. HARTMAN viii organize a national bank a IS a mouu
whit be her husband And an entirely fitting piece Of sculpture i
MANUEL is down. eu, ooaby is ? sun in 1t for a 10, IT free advsr
Using She proaDers alike on the fortunes and misfortunes OF the
poor boy
SEEMS out of season. s1, the papers are denounclns rammany
10 succeed Depew.
UNDER the new census the lower house of congress will contain
AZ new members. making a total Of 43. each member representing a
constituency of Si1,sOO.
TOBACCO TRUST pleads not guilty on the ground that smoking
than the necessaries of life.
governor Of New Hampshire, and serves the youngest cause that
ever carried a state-insurgeney.
eRoa'sIIlonlsTs ar planning their campaign for 1912 Talk
fate is nothing to that Of the prohibtionistsi
PATRIOTIC New York minionaires claim residence in Europe to
save paying duties to the customs house. Now let's put a heavy tax
on their American incomes spent in foreign countries.
CALIFORNIA women III agftatng the whipping post for delin.
quent husbands-that 49, some women Happily a very small minority
re personally Interested In the issue, and some do their own licking.
BOTH came the same day-the rain that broke the California
spell Of California railroad rule. And then the sun shone forth glori
ousiy from a clear sky.
JOHNS too old; I want a young society blood" is what they
husbands viii now e TO it that the drinking water is boiled II thew
have 70 do the boiling themselves.
WISCONSIN, presents a shining contrast to most other Middle
m wney y e. m no rs s ram s" IS y no1e farms more acreage. more
democracy under Bob Lafolette had anything to do with IL?
LOVERS of Charles Dickens should buy the Dickens a.,0oa to
paste In copies Of his works The proceeds go to help hts relatives
fights for humanity He a a insurgent long before the doys Sf
insurgency. And from the grave his voice sti pleads for juatlce