davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Half a million is given to Brooklyn
hospitals and charitable organizations
by the will of George l.. Fox, a Brook
lyn lawyer.
The steamer Deutschland, with the
German Antarctic expedition, sailed
for Buenos Ayres, where complete
supplies will be taken on.
A $40 note authorized by the con
tinental congress was sent to the
treasury by man who asked real
money for it. He was told it was
worthless.
Four new aviators are to be official
ly granted their licenses as pilots by
the Aero Club Of America. This will
bring the list of recognized flyers in
this country to 49,
George S. Dougherty, for many
years chief of the New York bureau
OF the Pinkerton Detective agency
has been named second deputy com
missioner of police for New YORK.
city by Mayor Gaynor.
Charitable institutions in Boston
benefit to the extent of $164, 900 under
the will of the late Joseph w. Leigh
ton, OF Brookline. In every case the
sum beQeathed is to be kept intact
and only the income used.
The Aldrich plan for currency re-
form will be recommended by the cur
rency commission of the American
Bankers association to it's executive
council. The executive council is ex
pected to give its Endorsement.
When Dr. B. c. Hyde, under indict
ment on the charge of numbering Col
Thomas II. Swope, appeared in the
criminal court in Kansas City to be
arraigned for his second trial, the
case was postponed until May 16.
Preparing for the early opening OF
the Panama canal, Secretary Dickin
son has approved plans for the con
struction of a large hotel at Colon,
supplementing similar service to tour
lists by the government hotel at An.
con.
DR.. jim Guey Moy, a Chinese physi-
clan, who lives on a large country
estate at Wood Clifflake, is under ar
rest charged with being in conspir-
acy to smuggle 100 Cinnamon into the
United States from the island of ia
maica.
The use of abandoned farms owned
by New York state as farm colonies
for tramps and Migrants will be urged
by Gov. Dix. At present the state il
paying thousands of dollars year
for the maintenance of tramps in
penitentiaries.
Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, has been selected by President
Taft to represent the United States
at the presentation to the German
emperor of replica in miniature of
the statue Of Baron Won Steuben, re.
Gently unveiled.
The Conqueror, Great Britain
twentieth dreadnaught, was launched
on the Clyde. The vessel is the third
contingent" battleship ordered in
December, 1909, when the admiralty
came to the conclusion that Germany
was accelerating her program for the
same type Of wisrship Tho Conquer.
or Is a duplicate of the ThUndcier,
which was launched February i.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
DIAz' PROMISE TO RESIGN

Gen. Porfirio Diaz issued a man
ifesto to the people of Mexico de-
claring his intention TO resign the
presidency as soon as peace is re-
stored. In this manner the pIesi-
dent has virtually acceded to the
demands of Francisco |. Madero
that he make announcement of
sucn intention.
AS to when peace is actually re-
stored, General Diaz reserves the
right to be the judge In the words
of the manifesto, it will be when,
according to the dictates OF my
conscience. am sure that my res
ignation will not be followed by
anarchy"
The president made it clear that
he does not propose to abandon the
presidency while his country is at
war and that he would not do so at
any time under compulsion.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
AMERICAN CITIZENS
SHOT BY MEX|CANS
RESIDENTS OF Ell PAsO, TEX, EN-.
DANGERED BY RAIN OF Bull
LET'S IN ATTACK MADE
ON JUAREZ.
REBELS HAVE NO FAITH IN
DiAZ'S PROMISE TO RESIGN.
Fighting Is Resumed at Many import.
ant Points and All Leaders Elk
cept Madero Are Determined
to Fight 1t Out.

Five Americans have been killed
and II wounded by Mexican bullets
fired across the river during the des
perate fighting between the insured
tos and federal troops at Juarz Mon
day night
These II American citizens were
all on United States territory, and
most of them were in the streets OF
Ell Paso or on private grounds. Scores
had narrow escapes and during many
hours hundreds of bullets poured into
the city, pattering against stone work
and piercing wooden walls.
The city is in state of terror, and
there is a unanimous demand that
United States officials do something
to provide protection for peaceful
Americans in their homes.
Colonel Steever, commanding the
United States forces in FL Paso, made
repeated protests to the commanders
of the Mexican federals and insurrec.
tos, but without avail. He says he
can do nothing more as his hands are
completely tied by orders from Wash
lnStOn.
There was stubborn fighting clear
to the heart of Juraz. After an after
noon of desultory firing q formidable
attack began toward nightfall and
was continued until long after dark.
The insurrectos occupied all the out
skirts of the city and the bull ring;
captured the bridges and customs
houses and attacked the federals in
their strongest positions.
At about o'clock the rebel forces
apparently withdrew and the firing
quoted down. At that hour. how
ever, it was firmly believed that the
attack would be renewed by morning
~ NOT haforn +bnn
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11

About $50 concerns of Grand Rap.
ids employing labor among them the
furniture manufacturers, have issued
signed pledge declaring for the open
shop and more employers are being
added every day.
The Anglo-German Friendship So
ciety" was formally launched at a
meeting in the Mansion house, Lon
don. The object of the organization
is to dissipate any ill-will and sus-
picion that may exist between the two
nations, and the speakers referred to
the movement as a fitting complement
to the great Anglo-American peace
meeting at Guildhall.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
U. S. Warships to Go to Acapulco

Alarm is felt IN administration cir
cles for the safety of Americans in
Mexico, especially in the vicinity Of
Acapulco, on the west coast.
Conditions described as intolerable
were reported to the state depart
ment by Ambassador Wilson and it
is probable that warships will be or
dered to Acapulco at once. The am
bassador acted following report
that two sons of Judge Melvin Good
man had been murdered by bandits
at their fathers hacienda not far
from Acapulco.
Mr.. Wilson wired also that Ameri-
cans in Mexico City are becoming
alarmed and that their unrest is due
in some measure to apprehension of
the failure of peace negotiations and
a consequent prevalence OF anarchy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11

Notwithstanding his achievement.
Mr.. Snyder does not believe that his
record will stand. He has too great
faith in the potato industry and in
Idaho to permit such an opinion. IL
| do not think we have reached the limit,
by a long way" he remarks. conf
| IDENTIFY, and there are thousands who
are familiar with that country who
are ready to echo the assertion.
The fact is that large profits from
| potato raising In Idaho are the rule,
not the exception. ii. p. Frodsham, a
| farmer in the American Falls district
commonly takes 500 bushels from an
| acre, his yield per acre thus being, at
AZ cents per bushel, 500.
Someone who knows the conditions
in and the possibilities of Idaho has
Idaho that the new settler, with little
or no capital or implements, but with
willingness to work, can plant pota-
toes on his irrigated farm the first
year and make good living for his
| family, besides laying aside money to
make all necessary payments on his
land"
William B. Kelley, who owns a
ranch near Gooding, says: I'VE get
so many potatoes to the acre that we
don't stop to count the sacks"
Samuel Lewis, also living near Good
ing, reports as follows Potatoes
grow large and thick. Six potatoes
from my field weighed 81 pounds. The
crop runs 500 to 600 bushels to the
acre, and can aways be depended
upon"
The price received by Mr.. Snyder
for his prize-wfnning potatoes does
not by any means represent the top"
of the Idaho market. Much higher
prices have been commanded at vari-
GUS times, yet at the Accent rate re.
ceived by Mr.. Snyder his profits were
very large.
Scores of instances may be cited to
show what the lands OF Idaho hold in
store for those who will put forth the
effort that must precede success.
Those who have succeeded in this
one task of potato raising, trace their
accomplishments to industry, OF
course, and to study of conditions
and needs. But they could not have
reaped such harvests If industry and
determination had not been fortified
by ideal conditions of climate and soil.
Such conditions prevail in the agri-
cultural districts of Idaho. There the
ground is rich and eager. There the
climate is conducive to the outdoor
task. There the scheme of irrigation
has been so well prepared and is so
unfailing in its supply that growing
drops have water when they need it.
With water, sunshine and cultiva'
ton to bless the crops at proper in
tervals. the growing of potatoes, or
any other agricultural or horticultural
industry in Idaho, is as sure of abun-
dant cash returns as any of mans
tasks can be.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
Seven Were Smothered.

Nearly score out of a hundred
miners in the Hartford mine of the
Republic Iron & Steel company, near
Negaunee, were cut off from escape
when the timbering of the mine took
fire, and at least seven men are
dead
All the men were smothered by
the smoke and gas from the fire.
The fire broke out on the third level
of the mine, about 400 feet under
ground. 1t is the theory that some
careless miner left a lighted candle
too near the woodwork OF the shaft.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
Dynamite Trial viii Cost s2,ooo,ooo

That the trial of the men charged
with completely in the destruction
with dynamite of the Los Angeles
Times will cost approximately ST.
100000 is the estimate by attaches
of the district attorneys office.
Each side, it was pointed out,
stands ready to spend unlimited sums
in the prosecution and defense of the
two McNamaras and McManigal. The
court costs will run up in the thou
sands of dollars expended in bringing
witnesses and evidence and in other
necessary expenses.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
McNamaras Will Plead juno /

On charges Of homicide and dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times build
ing Oct. /, 1910, when 81 men were
killed, John j. and James b. Nc
Namara were arraigned formally in
court i'll Los Angeles. With hands
manacled, they were brought in by
Sheriff Hammel and three deputies.
Considering the Importance of the
case and the distance which is may
be necessary to bring Witnesses" At
torney Rappaport, for the defense,
said: II would like to have 80 days
before the pleas are entered"
IF you are allowed an unusual
time to enter the pleas said Prose
cutor Fredericks, will you waive the
provision of the statute which de-
clares that the men must be tried
within GO days after they are ar
raigned?"
Rappaport signified his willingness
and the district attorney said he
would consent that the pleas be made
On June 1.
Ortie McManigal was not arraign-
ed. He will not appear in court
until the trial of the McNamaras be-
gins.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
Fare, $1.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor and Jackson.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
M. A. c. to Fight Larch Saw,Fiy.

NJ. A. c. will be one Of the first
colleges of the United States to lead
new sort of attack against the
ravages of the tamarack saw-1y
which has destroyed great tracts of
American larch or tamarack in the
northern part of this state and, in
fact, in all stands Of larch from
Maine to Minnesota. This insect has
been a menace to what little larch
remains in Michigan, and has already
done millions of dollars of damage
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
The BaIIot BOY.

The ballot box seems sacred to me,
and / never voted without removing
my hat. The men in the voting booths
are always amused at this attitude,
but to me the voting privilege will be
always treated with great respect. A
man should pray as he votes and vote
as he prays.-Rev. r. S. Macarthur,
Baptist, New York City.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
Trusts Are in for Probino.

Probings of the express companies,
steel, shoe, sugar and wooden indus
tries to see If they are combined into
money grabbing and market control
ling trusts, are to be pushed by the
federal government, congress and the
interstate commerce commission.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11

the results Of each year better than
those of the year before.
Speaking short time ago, Mr.. Sny-
der said: Il have always said that we
have the best irrigated country in the
United States. Mr.. Burley gave us
chance TO prove 1t, and 1t was as much
the opportunity of showing that we
could make good. as the money, which
induced me to go into this competi-
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
pc RE MA RQUE T T e
Departure of Trains-Ysie.

WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
L'Idington, $40 A NJ and 7:l5 Pm
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, OH AM and sos Pm
C. +. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11

If you are acquainted with happi.
ness introduce him to your neighbor
E. Brooks.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
ALL The LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS y y
BiddlecOmb Art Studio
MsIssi Block, Port Huron.

Have you an improved farm or an,
unimproved lands for sale? Drake q
Sayles can get the cash for you In ID
shortest possible time. 80
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11

Every man is just enough Of liar
to keep himself amused.
The Yale expositor., 1911-05-11
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
PORT HURON and DETROIT

Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
twelve minutes. All limiteds run
via the "Short CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every two hours is maintained
between Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
A GREAT ADVANTAGE
TO WORKING MEN

J. A. Maple. 125 S. 7th..St., Stu
benville. O.. says: "For years l
suffered from weak kidneys and a
severe bladder trouble, l learned
of Foley's Kidney Pills and their
wonderful cures so l began taking
them and sure enough, :,IIhad as good
results as any l heard about. My
backache left me and to one of my
business, expressman, that alone is
a great advantage. My kindeys
acted free and normal and that
saved me a lot of misery. 1t S now
a pleasure to work where it used to
be a misery. Foley's Kidney Pills
have cured me and have my highest
praise" Toledo Drug Store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
WHY NOT?

Hill street, as every one knows,
is in great need Of repair. Repairs
are costly and unsatisfactory. New
planking is good, but does not last
long. We have been in consultation
with engineers and find that hard
surface pavement can be put down
at less than twice the cost Of plank
ing. The Port Con mission cCntem-
plates the erection Of a series of
docks along the waterfront at the
foot Of Hill street. The dirt bank
between the bakery and the present
wharf will be removed and docks
will extend to the mouth Of the
Islough. Now why not start and
lay hard surface pavement from the
docks say as far as Seventh street,
on Hill street? This would give
us long business street, beginning
on the dock at the mouth of the
slough and extending as far north
as we want to go. We are certain
that the railroad company would
do its share toward making this
improvement. Think how this
would help the appearance of the
town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
TOLEDO PROSPEROUS.

Times may be dull in other pur-
tions of the state, but they were
never more prosperous in Toledo.
Everything the farmer has to sell
brings him q good price. Work is
plentiful, no one need be out Of a
job. New residences and business
blocks are going up on every side.
Fishing season is at hand and the
indications all point to a good run
OF fish. The Fall rains have star
ted unusually early making the best
pasturage we have had for years.
Cattle are fat and sell at good price.
Toledo's new water system is near
ing completion. With it in oper-
alton Toledo's business activities
will be redoubled. Parties are now
figuring on the erection of steah.
laundry. A creamery is also as.
sured with the possibility of an ice
plant in connection. The new bust
ness blocks being erected testify as
to the kind of business the mer
chants are doing, Toledo is enjoy
ing a steady, healthy growth an(
will double her population during
the next two years
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29

A. C. Crawford was over from
Siletz Wednesday.
j. w. Fowler of Nashville was a
county seat visitor Friday.
l. R. Wishart, the druggist, went
to Portland Sunday evening.
M. M. Davis came over from
Eugene last Tuesday evening.
r. R. Black, of Harlan, was trans
acting business in Toledo the first
Of the week.
Miss Lena Isenberg came over
from Hood River Monday to attend
the wedding of her brother and
Miss Merrell.
Miss Alice johnson who has been
visiting at the E. j. Avery home in
this city returned to her home near
Portland Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lewis Montgomery came
down from Portland Monday even.
in. to be in attendance at the wed.
ding of her niece, Maude Merrell
to Elmer Isenberg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
WaIdport.

The Wilhelmna came in Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Sterling of Portland, who
found some valuable agates in this
vicinity few years ago is again
with US in the hope Of duplicating
his good luck.
Rev. Jones Of Newport came
down the 22d for a few days visit.
Sanderson Reed of Portland is
visiting at the William Miller ranch
up the Alsea.
Frank Priest of Newport sspend-
ing a short vacation at the old
Guynne place just south of Cape
Perpetua.
Mr.. Sagendorf of Linville has
moved to Waldport. He has rented
his place ON Drift creek.
The Patsy came in Monday even
ing and left for Astoria Tuesday.
The Condor is now at Newport,
where j. K. Berry is making some
repairs to her machinery.
But few fish are being caught
just now on Alsea bay as the fisher.
men are too busy "corking" the
seine.
L. w. Moody, the Portland drug
gist. is camping at the Early rancl
and will remain about two weeks
j. w. Barnes has bought the Jor
gensen house in Rubles' second ad
dition and will remain in Waldpor
this winter.
Mr.. Wilson of Five River has re
ceived a portable sawrill which h
will operate in his neighborhood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29

Capt. R. A. Bensel of Newport
was in the city last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Canaday and
family departed Saturday morning
for their new home at Crow, Ore
gon.
Tanner J. o. Smith and family
departed for Riddle Tuesday morn
ing where they will make their
home.
Frank Hyde has sold his gasoline
wood saving outfit to Sam Stewart
and returned to his home at Philo-
math this morning. Mrs. Hyde
and son, Ralph, will go tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Stewart will con-
tinue to operate the saw here in
Toledo.
Hairwork of all kinds done. Sin
gle switches $1.50, three strand
$3.50. Also weaving of rag rugs,
so cents per rug. Mrs. T. Tellefson,
Yaquina, Oregon.
Professors H. F. Wilson and F.
D. Bailey of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College at Corvallis were in
Toledo Friday and Saturday. They
visited several farms in this vicin-
ity. These gentlemen are experts
on potato diseases and insects and
are in this county to examine the
potatoes to ascertain if they are
affected with any of the diseases or
insects destructive to the potato.
They went to the lower bay Satur-
day evening and to Siletz Monday,
where they will continue their in
vestigations.
. The following was taken from the
August Number of the American
Bulletin: collins & Hayden, pub
fishers Of the Leader, Toledo, Ore
gon, have recently installed an ad-
Unstable Unitype Setting Machine.
1t is only few months since this
firm purchased a cylinder PRES
from the Portland Branch of the
American Type Founders Company.
as we'll as several late faces of type.
Collins & Hayden have so improved
the plant of the Leader that today
it is one Of the best country Offices
in the smaller towns of Oregon"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
MARRIED.

Isenberg- -Merrell-At the home of
the brides parents, in this city,
Wednesday, September 27, 1911,
Miss Maude z. Merrell to Mr..
Elm.r W. Isenberg. Rev. R. j.
Davenport officiating.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives and few init
mate friends OF the contracting
psrties. Miss Lena Isenberg, sister
Of the groom, from Hood River, and
Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, the brides
aunt, of Portland. were the only
relatives from distance to attend.
Miss Edith Reisinger of this city
acted as brides maid and Millard
Merrell, the brides brother, acte d
as best man. Immediately after
+ t he ceremony wedding feast was
served. The wedding march was
played by Miss Isenberg.
| The bride is the elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Merrell, and
has resided in Toledo for the past
three years. She was a teacher in
the public school here last year.
She is most popular and estimable
young lady.
! Mr.. Isenberg is popular young
apple grower of Hood River. The
couple will make their home or
the groom's fruit farm at HooC
River after a brief honeymoon
Thev went to Newport Wednesday
evening, from where they will gc
, to Forest Grove, and Portland
where they will visit before goins
to their home.
The Leader joins in wishing th'
happy couple a life of happiness
To the ladies of Toledo and vicin
ity, | am prepared to do shampoo
ing and give scalp treatments ant
facial massage at your homes.
t Mrs. W. Bingham.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
WHY RENT?

When you can buy your own home?
Modern up-to-date house, Z rooms,
good well, electric lights, 3 lots,
some fruit, good barn, price $4,000.
Easy terms. $500 down, balance
on installments Of $40 per month.
Inquire of c. X. Crosno,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
kind friends for their assistance and
sympathy during the last illness of
our husband and father.
Mrs. Addie McElwain
and Children.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29

SHOES-Just received new line
of shoes. New patterns, all up to
the minute. Call and look them
over. T. P. Fish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION
1t is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality to the system. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-29
Eddyville.

M. S. Herring was a passenger
for Corvallis Tuesday.
A. 7. Peterson of Toledo was in
E ddyville the first of the week.
James Stitt, formerly resident
of this place, came up from Port
land Friday.
A. B. Hunt and family returned
from visit to the Valley Monday.
County road work has been
closed down on account uf the rain.
E. H. Vader went to Corvallis
Tuesday morning to consult den
tist.
The farmers of this vicinity have
commenced plowing for Fall seed
ing.
Tne recent rain showers insure
good fall feed, and the dairymen
are happy.
( Bon Daniels, of Big Elk, took
the train Tuesday morning at Eddy
vile for Portland.
w. R. Seyxton and family have
moved on the ranch purchased OF
Warren Willoughby.
Walter Reynolds returned last
week from Washington where. he has
been working for some time.
1t is rumored that one of our
merchants will exchange his store
here for property near Philomath'