davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27
Eddyville.

Cold weather and some rain, after
the severe storms of last week.
The storm of last week was the
worst of the winter, the wind blew
a gale accompanied by heavy rains
ami the waters were higher than has
been known for many years. A
great many small bridges on the
road washed out entirely and several
private bridges, among the later,
the bridges of Mr.. Station and C.
C. Mcbride. Men are out repairing
tie bridges aid it Will be only few
days till travel can be resumed.
1t is reported by stock men, that
there has been quite loss of goats
during the storm.
Mr.. Hibben has just completed a
foot bridge across the Yaquina river
at his place, constructed of woven
fencing wire, the first of the kind
ever built in this part of the country.
There was no church last Sunday
owing to the sickness of Rev. Giles
iather, who is suffering with par
alytic stroke. -
Mrs. S. T. Loudon has been feel
ing quite poorly since returning from
her holiday visit at Woodburn.
The local nimrods seemed to be
enjoying themselves immensely du-
ring the time that snow was on the
ground, judging by the number of
rife shots heard.
Eddyville will be represented this
year in the Oregon legislature, by
Mr.. Stitt of this place, who depart
ed for Salem the first of the week
and will remain there during the
term.
Mrs. Nagle is still unable to walk
owing to d fractured ankle received
several weeks ago.
The railway bridge crew who are
stopping at this place at present,
have been quite busy in the last few
days keeping the bridges free of drift
wood.
We understand that bridge SO
was slightly damaged by the late
floods, other wise no damage done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27
M. E. Church Notes.

The new song books and the spir-
tied song service were much enjoyed
by the Sabbath Congregation.
The hour of the regular preaching
service will be occupied by a special
Sabbath School service of song, rec
itations and short addresses, on next
Sabbath morning.
Evening song service at 7:15 fol-
lowed by sermon, Subject A Hero or
a Coward.
We want your presence at all
these services.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27

c. A. Gilmore is making i'm
provements on his place and caring
for Mr.. Parmele's stock while he is
away.
f. S. Murray, who lives on Del
Mar Ranch, is building some sub
stantial fence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27


aIlownp ah OWED ACCOUNT ALLOWED
County Court Judge andC Commissione,s) RIO s5
Clrcnit Court (baiidf jurors witnesses, ec) 9 50
Justice Court Justices conabes jurors, - 1914 50
e 90
Gierks ONCE
66 66
coroner ONCE
School snpernendens office expsnse 1a2 %
Current Expenses books, stationery, postage) 7.7 80
Courthouse Expenses CANTOR furniture 1879 IS
Jan (ooaro OF prisoners rent guard
Care of the Poor provisions and 2s5 70
Bridges materia and ahor) GAO OO
Election Expenses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Roads and Highways (umer supplies
Deficiency School Fund sos rs
Health ohcer
Stock Inspector
ocaF bounty Ga W
q
The County Treasurer has
first day OF October the $6l5lSl
QUARTERLY SUMMARY STATEMENT
For the County OF Lincoln
81 1910.
October 1910 Warrants outstanding and unpaid
December 3D. 1910 issued ending Dec 81
II
December 81 cancelled for three
December 81 1910
"a
Estimated interest 1856 G5
Total Liabilities. 40
January o hands of the Treasurer applicable
payment of the above liabilities. 33
rolls have been eliminated from this and
outstanding aud
applicable the of the
STATE OF OREGON, l,s
Lincoln, )''
LIra Wade County of county state
beeb the foregoing number
l9o what the allowed
appears Office and
seal Of the County Court affixed this 3
Decent 1910 IRA WADE. County Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors
Real Estate Transf

George H. Brown and wife to E.
G Brown, 800 acres sec PISS. ST.
0 D Sturgess and wife to I'M
Stutsman, Mart Stutsman, and Ber-
tha Stutsman, lot Is, block 1, Nye
Il Thompson's add to Newport.
81.
} J Thompson to Ole Amunson,
three acres section 29-ll-1J.
$1,000.
E e Wilson to NJ NJ Davis lot 9,
block rs, lot 10, block 80, lot 12,
block 50, in Bayley & Cases Third
add also lots 8 and 10, block II,
Bayley and Cases add to the town
OF Newport. 81.
S A Huddelston to NJ M Davis.
so acres, section 24-11-11. $40.
5 \ Guilliams to w W Quill
iams, lot 2, block 16, in Seal Rock
View. 81.
5 N Guilliams to M P Guilliams.
one acre in section 17-11-11. 81.
Lincoln County to Frank Priest,
lot 4, black l., Abbey's add to va
quina Heights. 1852.
Lincoln County to Frank Priest
lot 2 in block and lot in block 3.
Abbey's add to Yaquina Heights.
$2.96.
Lincoln County to Frank Priest
lot 6, block 3, Abbey's add to va
quina Heights. $1.30.
Lincoln County to Frank Priest.
lot 4, block 2, and lots 4 and 5,
block 4, Abbey's add to Yaquina
Heights. $3.50.
Peter Collins e vie t. Lincoln
County Bank, 1915 acres section
2l-S-11. $50.
Annie p Hawkins an husband
to John Logan, one fifth interest
in the southeast or. section I'LL
Ii. $500.
John ID Logan to Isabel McClau-
ghry, 100 acres in section HILL.
$1720.
G B Crosno and C E Crosno to
T Jay Buford, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6, block 4, Stanton's add to Toledo.
81.
S P Mackey ana wife to Agate
Beach Land Co., $50 acres in town.
ship 10-11. $4,000.
Philip Luscombe and Thomas
Holmden to Miss Maud Holmden
lot A, block 8, Nye and Thompson's
add to Newport. $15.
Patrick S Byrne to Ida Byrne.
lot 4 in block 13 Nye and Thomp-
sons add to Newport. 81.
w L Hoselton & wife to Mrs A
J Pickens, lot IA, Nye Beach Block,
Newport. S..
Grand Rapids Timber Company
to John H Tildew, 100 acres in Sec
tior 2-9-9. 81.
John HI Tildew and wife to Will
lam r Cook, 100 acres in section 3
80. $40.
Newport Amusement Company to
Adrian c Ford, lots 4, 5 and 6 block
81, City of Newport. $4,000.
Frank Rother to J w Dunn par
Gel of land in section 4-11-1O. 81.
Patent to Wallace McCamant, so
acres in section 25-6-11.
c w Mower and wife to d B
Hostetter, lots II, 12, 25 and 26
block 26 in Terrace Heights add to
Newport. $40.
James V Riley and Mary E Scott
and husband to Victer Land Co..
160 acres in section 22-12-S. SO
E Ellis and wife to F II Wood
and wife, 160.97 acres in section 35-
1879. $4,000.
Elizabeth Claggett to C 0 Boyer
161.S7 acres in section 32-13-9.
ST. 800.
State OF Oregon to Chas L Short.
Az acres in section 36-13-12. 800,
| Concluded on Supplement)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27

George Hodges came down from
his home at Salado Monday.
J. @. Adams was down from
Chitwood the first of the week.
Mrs. Bell of Pioneer was in the
city Monday evening, visiting with
her daughter, Jean.
Commissioner Kentta and Judge
Gardner went to Elk City Monday
to inspect the county bridges to see
what damage was caused by the high
water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27
QUARTERLY REPORT
Of Ira Wade. County Clerk of Lincoln County


ne amount and number of claims allowed Comfy
rants outstanding and unpaid,
From October l, 1910 to December ST. 191o Inclusive
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-27
Bay View.

Heavy wind and high water all
this week.
The storm and high water preven-
ted our mail carrier coming any far
ther than Ona postoffice last Thurs
day.
E. S. Oakland went to Toledo on
business the first of the week.
John Hanlon was a Bay View Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mrs. Splawn of Drift Creek is Wis.
iting friends in Bay View.
Mr.. Hanson was guest of E. S.
Oakland's Sunday.
, 1911-12-06

statement, or to offer any fair criticism of
his conduct. The police have discovered
bombs designed for his assassination. ana
say it is Il repetition of q previous frustratal
plot,
Latest advices state that the Assembly
has rejected the ultimatum, and Russia has
ordered her troops to advance. Popular anti
Russian demonstrations are taking place.
The Pail Mall Gazette predicts a loan Of
thirty million pounds for supplementary M
val estimates for the maintenance of the two
to one standard, and also for the provision If
Dreadnought docks.
Berlin al vices state that DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg and Herr Won Kiderlsv
Waechter next week will discuss the stun
tion revealed and created by Sir Edward
Grey's speech, Qnd it will not be surprisino
if they indicate concessions by England sub
stimulating her professions Of not desiring to
stand in Germany's sunlight.
The Grown Prince will accompany the
Grown Princess to Berlin for her accoucbe-
ment, but will depart immediately after
and, although the report Of his discipIinary
detention is denied, it is remarked that he
avoids Berlin during the political incidents.
when his presence would be most natural
Seventy thousand metal workers have
been locked out in Germany upon their re-
fusaI to accept the Joint agreement. drafted
by the employers and The employees, following
the strike Of four thousand IN October.
A revulsion Of European opinion, favour
able to Italy, has taken place upon the pub
lieation Of further facts, resembling those
announced yesterday, regarding the treat
ment OF Italian prisoners by the Turks.
Despatches from China state That the
Reyolutionaries have occupied Nnnking.
The \ationaI Assembly, sitting secretly.
and, at Yuan's ipslstence, without a quorum,
approved % Franco Belgian loan of six mil
lion pounds, and also u Russo Belgian Of
one million six Lundred thousand pounds.
Fourteen fDlllion taels will be fol thcoming
immediately.
The Manchu troops ore leaving Picking.
and are being replaced by Chinese, i~nconsis-
tent explanations a~ttrlbuting the movement
to the Regents trust in Yuan, or to he ~latter's
planning to assume the regency CT even the
throne. The Legations are cooperating to
protect 1uan's life. The provinces mostly
ignore his ana to q constitutional CON
terence, and the fate of constitutionalism per-
haps depends upon the result of the negotia-
tlons during the armistice at Hankow, of
which Yuan has telegraphed his approval
upon Sir John Jordan's mediation.
A Toxic despatch says that mediation be-
tween the rival Chinese factions will soon be-
initiated, probably upon the cooperation of
England She United States and Japan.
New York, Deer. 2nd-The US S. Wash
arrived at Slnto Domingo city, from
whence the gunboat Wheeling has sailed for
PortoPlata carrying General Lung represent
ing Senior V~elasquez, who repudiates the
forcible movement started in his favour for
the Presidency. The United States moral
influence in support Of constitutional proce-
dure will be strengthened as necessary,
, 1911-12-06

latter case be retained, but with strong safe
guards in representative bodies that would
control the state. The great statesman Yuan
kaishi, whose name is getting familiar to us,
takes this side, but will he succeed in recon-
Cling the Southern republicaus,or is the conn-
try to he further torn by civil war over this
difference ? That is the serious question
which now confronts China.
, 1911-12-06
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Noybr. 3Oth-Yigilant for St. Thomas
Thomes Wilson, Victor Frederiksen, Malyina
Williams, Howard Leibert, Mrs. A. E. Som
mersiII and two children, Mrs. Emilia Lind
qvist and child, Miss Eliza Schuster.
Dec. 2nd-VigiIant from st. Thomas
Gendarmo No. 2 Jensen, Miss Petersen, Mr..
Francis.
, 1911-12-06

NANE deliverers to AktieseIskabet ST.
~ Croix Sukkerfabrik are hereby informed
That an extra payment of s Bits pr. 100 lbs.
Of canes, delivered during the c mpaign
1911, will be made by the Company.
Payment will take place on Wednesday
the 9Th Of December between Is o'clock
p. III.
Christiansted, the 29th Noybr., 1917.
AKTIFSELSKABET
ST. CROIX SUKKERFABRTK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
Watch EEn Get Morse QUIT.

TIME and again, criminals have been par
doned because of their dying condition.
Time and again, the health of said criminals
returned, with robust promptitude, once they
were free.
President Roosevelt was fooled so often by
that venerable dodge that he finally got to
where he would begin to storm and below
and violently gesticulate whenever a plea for
pardon was based on the bad health of the
criminal.
Now, they are working that old racket for
MOrse-the ex-Ice King of New York.
That remorseless brute, that pitiless fiend in
human shape, was responsible for the death
of more innocents than Herod slew
He sent boats up the Hudson and destroyed
the natural ice forming on the river. He cor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

nered the supply of artificial ice. He put up
the price and changed the rules of selling.
No quantity less than ten cents worth would
he sell. This new rule and the increased price
shut out the very poor
Thus Morse became the ally of Disease and
Death. In the no1some, crowded, airless, suf-
locating tenements the sick died like fiess
Children wilted; babes painted, and died
In vain, the newspapers of New York and
Newark implored Morse to have mercy on the
sick and the poor. The finty-hearted mon
ster was deaf to every entreaty He reaped
his profits he and Death both cashed in. Of
all the horrors of monopoly, that Of Morse
was the most appallingly hideous.
Finally, he was convicted of financial
swindle, and was sent to serve term in the
penitentiary near Atlanta.
Ever since. his wife and some friends have
been moving heaven and earth to get him out.
Having failed in all other pretexts they have
now resorted to the doomed man" racket.
The doctor says Morse has an incurable dis
ease but he cannot say "when the end will
come"
Precisely! That leaves a nice, big hole for
the doctor to crawl out through, when Morse,
having been pardoned, lives the natural term
of his wicked life.
That human butcher has never really suf-
fered any further punishment than confne-
ment to the pen1tentiary. He is now in first
class hospital-the star inmate.
What he wants is freedom-freedom to
form other Trusts, and to wiring blood-money
from the victims Of some other merciless mo-
nopoly.
They haze already reformed Morse's Ship
ping Trust, IN Nea0 York.. and are qoaiti4ag for
Morse to come and take charge Of 1t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
How the ROmaniSt Boycott
Works.

ME- take the following from The Catholic
Union and Times, published in Buffalo.
N. Y:
"Mr. Harry III. Larlzin, assistant treasurer
of the Larkin Soap Company, is on the sub
scription list of The Menace. We reminded
our readers few weeks ago that Mr. Darwin
ID. Martin. secretary Of the Larkin Company.
was subscriber to this venomous anti -Catho-
lie sheet. The Menace has a considerable Cir
culation among employees of the Larkin Conn.,
pany, the members of which have become mill
honaires largely because of the many thous-
ands contributed to their treasury each year
by Catholic patrons.
"Another subscriber to The Menace is Mr..
Henry Schaefer. the grocer at Seneca and
Emslie streets. Mr. Schaefer has also grown
rich on the money Of Catholic patrons. He
does business in the very heart of strong
Catholic district. Mr.. Schaefer has achieved
enough prominence through the wealth &C.
quired from Catholic customers to secure ap.
pontment on the Terminal Commission"
The Menace is paper that pours hot shot
into the Roman hierarchy, just as The Jefer-
s0'oi0n does. The difference between us is,
that The Menace devotes itself exclusively to-
anti-Catholic propaganda.
1t has become thorn in the flesh, and the
priestly papers want to put it "out of BUSH
ness" Therefore it is trying to scare away
the subscribers of The Menace by threatening
them with loss of business.
Besides, Catholic patrons of the Larkin
Soap Co. are virtually asked to boycott it. be-
cause Harry Larkin and Darwin Martin read
The Menace.
Why do Roman priests endeavor to prevent
their dupes from reading certain books and
papers! Because they don't aoarot those dupes
to learn the truth about their pagan religions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
A Look Backward and Forward.
as the Year Closes.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

bons calls 'the mob;' what President Taft
calls ''the mob;" what Kings and Emperors
call 'the mob;" what Lincoln called "the
PLAIN people," the common ru1a Of FOLKS qoitb
aoh0no Christ associated, from aoJ50na lie chose
Tbs disciples and aOith q0h0m lie left HIS mes
sage to mankind.
Unless the high-handed Executive Commit
tee should again truckle to the Boss, we will
have white primary on the y. S. Senator
ship. Ii the Committee refuses to call one,
we will compel every candidate for the legis-
lature to say how he stands, on the question,
before ne elect him. That's where we slipped
up, last year. We must not make the same
mistake twice.
1t is hardly necessary for me to say that I
expect to be among you as much as possible
in 1912, to do what is in my power to educate
encourage and lead the people. In our peri
odicals-the NGg0s52ae, The Jefersonia7e and
the Progressive Dem0crot-we will keep up
the fight for better legislation. In other words,
| am going to do my full SHARE in the hard
work of reform. We must have relief, or our
republic is doomed.
Are you doing your share? Have you
heretofore been doing it? If not, begin. Read
papers that will give you information on pub
lie men and measures. Take an interest in
your pubic business. Watch your public ser
wants. Demand that they zi0e up to contract.
If they don't, put 'em out.
We will take our customary Christmas hol-
day; and there will be no paper next week.
On the first Thursday of the New Year, we
will be with you again, same as ever.
And while the Holidays are being enjoyed,
suppose y0@ contribute one days ocO11h to the
Cause Solicit subscriptions and send them in,
at full price.
WE OUGHT TO HAVE 1000 LIFE
SUBSCRIBERS AT $40 EACH. Think of
what that would mean to the Jeffersonian
Publishing Company!
BY the way, our first life termer is a good
old Yankee, of Illinois. What dye thiaak of
THAT, Joining Re62 w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
The Pension Grab.

The Pension Grab.
MOT only is the Sherwood bill an outrageous
imposition upon the taxpayers e0ho are
already the most heavily tared people IN the
civilized acorzd, but it is gross injustice to
the ex-Union soldiers. themselves.
The correct principle in the giving of pen
sions is, the disability and the needs Of the
beneficiary. A man who served a year, was
paid bounty, was put on regular rations and
salary, who came out of the war without
scratch, and who may be IN comfortable cir
cumstances, surely has no very strong claim
upon which to rest a lifelong pension that
shall go to his widow as long as she lives.
But you take the man who was shot all to
pieces during the first month of his service,
and who suffered agonies on the field and in
the hospital, and who went home, a mere
wreck of a man, unfit for any occupation in
life, and destitute of worldly goods-isn't
such man entitled to the larger pension?
Under the Sherwood bill, no account Is talk
en- Of the eutent Of the soldiers injuries, or of
the Indulgence of his circumstances.
Here in the State of Georgia, the pension
is adjusted to the extent of the Vets physical
disability. Did he lose an arm? If so, the
empty sleeve entities him to certain fixed
sum- Did he lose one leg or both legs? The
pension is fixed accordingly. Is he without
means of support? If so, he is supplied with
help from the State treasury.
According to the Sherwood bill, the ex-sol-
der who is rich in full possession of health
and physical completeness, and who served
four years, will draw many times as much pen
sion money as the man who served year, lost
an arm, or Leg or both arms and legs, or an
eye, or who contracted disease that made
fo,c "a
Such q z0a0 IS an infamous outrage. Champ
Clark, and the eighty odd Democrats who
followed his lead. deserve to be thrown out of
Congress at the next election It's q pity aoe
can't put the RecaI to them. They are nice
fellows to talk Economy" amt they?
They refused to deny themselves 10 cents a
mile, both ways. for travelling expenses; they
refuse to give up the grossly abused privilege
of using the mails with0ut paying postage.
and now they increase the grevous burden of
the unprivileged taxpayers by adding $780,
100000 year to the pension account.
Those ve1y Democrats vho voted suoh q
huge sum to the ep- Union soldiers, refuse to
mo00e peg IN the direction of h0viaag the $751;
100000 cotton t01 refunded, or given to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SOLDER ISN'T IT Il BURN
ING SHANE?
One Congressman from the South had the
backbone to stand for the people, as against
the cheap demagogues who voted for the I'M
Just Sherwood bill
1t was oar candidate for President, TIE
HON OSCAR UNDERWOOD, OF ALA
BANA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
r e Nj I T T q ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
len cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Julia M: Ii is natural TO grow heavier
curing cold weather months. but your
weight is Increasing too rapidly. and !
Is splendid for taking Off flesh. Get from
the Druggist -FOUR ounces OF parnots and
abespeonu n Of ts befoge hSt sSeS meal
VIII gradually take off the superfuous
weight, This treatment is harmless,
you must be sure TO get parnotis
Elsie l.: 1t is ungallant for your
these simple directions the hair can be
easily removed: Buy mn ounce OF della
tone from your druggist. mix r little
with enough water to make a paste. and
apply to the hairy surface, Let remain
for two OF three minutes. then rub off
and wash the surface we'll. While della
tone is a little expensive, one appllca-
ton usually does the work.
MAY w; stop! Stop using face powders and
ok and yonr UT viii soon sn,%y re
sumo Its natural healthy tint, Dissolve
four ounces OF spurmaN In one-half pint
inc, shake well and let cool. This applied
to the skins surface after washing
clears and cleanses ii and gives IL pink
and white glow not obtainable with pow
der and rouge Any druggist can supply
spurmax, and It is inexpensive.
Hermes: Face lotions will J not rid
your face OF Its pimples and liver spots
This condition is caused through impuri-
ties in the blood finding their way TO the
skins surface. What YOU require is n
blood cleanser and system tonic. and IL
YOU will prepare this inexpensive recipe
the skin Will become clear and you will
feel much better: Get an ounce OF kar-
dene from your druggist and dissolve In
ne-half pint alcohol. adding one-half
cup sugar. then hot water TO make a
quart. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal. and I'm sure you Will find Il ex-
cellent.
Bride: Here is a splendid recipe for
a greaseless massage cream: Dissolve