davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
Died.

Near his home on the Siletz, on
January p, 1911, John GARNER,
aged 81 years. Deceased had been
in the enjoyment of his usual health
and on the day of his death was at
tending to his traps on the river.
He had crossed the river in his Ca
noe when his friends heard him cry
out as if in pain, and looking across
the stream saw him fall in the Ca
noe as it touched the bank. Has
.ening t. his assistance they found
him already dead, presumably from
heart disease from which he had
long been sufferer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
Cautious,

"I.eonidasr' exclaimed Mr.. Meektons
wife on his return from journey. Il
am at loss to understand your con-
duct when we parted. said goodby to
you"
eyes, Henrietta
"Why didn't you say goodby In re-
sponsor"
II was just about to do so, Henrietta,
but ! checked myself. l was afraid
you would accuse me Of trying to have
the last word again"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
a Teachers Meeting.

There will he teachers meeting,
at Newport, Satulda !, January 2S.
Vile it is called teac' 'ers meet
ing, it is for all who are interested
in the schools Of the county. We
hope TO see members of school boards
md parents there. 1t is our inten-
ti0p to give most Of the time to two
oy' three subjects, but any subject
ihat any one wishes to have discus
sed will have attention. Every
teacher who has any questions that
they would like to ask, should be
there with them. Boys and girls of
the different schools will hear some
things that will repay chem for their
time and trouble, if they attend.
Those who are intending to take the
examination in February cannot af-
ford to be absent. Come do your
Saturdays work on Friday, or leave
it go, so you will be able to do it bet.
ter on Monday or some other day
the next week. A cordial invitation
to all. R. P. Coin,
Superintendent Of Schools
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
TORTOISE SHELL.
sSae scg: Imitation of II IL Made oil
CeIIuloid.

CeIIuloid.
"Cellul0id makea the best Imitation
OF tortoise she'll" says a manufacturer.
at has the requisite hardness and lus.
ter and approXimates so closely 20 the
real shell that, although have han.
died both products many years, can.
not always tell one from another at q
glance. OF course l can do so by
making close inspectioN. The ability
to distinguish shell from celluloid by
the appearance can only be acquired
by years of experience in handling
both.
'''The principal way In which cellu.
loid is revealed Is in It's susceptibility
to the influence of heat. Hold a eel.
luloid comb in your hand and the heat
of the body will cause the teeth, after
few moments, to give triac, and
there is not the elasticity in springlng
back that sor: will observe in real
shell. Tortoise ehell will not bend un,
less subjected to heat at the boiling
point. There is, Cf course, a great diff.
ference In the celluloid employed In
manufacturing combs, and some of the
combs that are put out under that
name are not entitled to the designa.
tion. Even when the celluloid Is of the
highest grade it then should be season
ed from three to twelve months in or
der that there may be no danger Of II
shrinking. g."-Jewelers' Circular.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
Paso RObles Hot Springs IN
California.

The grandest combination of hot
springs and all-the-year climate in
the world.
Natural hot sulphur and mud
baths. Tonic baths. Nauheim baths.
Every branch of hydrotherapy. Mas
sage. Swedish exercises given in
the most completely equipped bath
ing institution in the country.
Delil hotel accommodations
with hrst-class service.
Club house and out-of-door sports.
Three minute bus ride from sta
ton. Twelve daily trains on the
Road of a Thousand Wonders; stop
over privileges on all railroad and
Pullman tickets.
For beautiful illustrated booklet
and full information, address DR.. F.
w. Sawyer, manager, or the under
signed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
z. B. Walls is renorted very sick

3. B. Walls is reported very sick
Mrs. E. Ofstedahl visited New
port Sunday.
Many of our people are suffering
with the grippe.
Allen Gill has been very sick for
the past week with la grippe.
Miss Lelah Bartholomew is play
ing piano al the Dime theater.
Mrs. C. Ellsworth returned We'd
nesday morning from visit at New
pot.
Representative Fred Chambers of
this and Polk counties has been hon.
ored by appointment on three Leg
islative committees.
Judge Gardner is in Portland this
week attending the annual meeting
OF the County Courts and the session
of the Oregon Good Roads Associa-
ton.
Miss Hattie Gillette went to Cor
wallis Wednesday morning for Wis
it with her sister, after which she
will go to Portland to remain two
or three months.
A fire alarm a. half past five o.
clock last evening called the fire de
partment to the house Of NJ. l.
Campbell on the east side Of the hill
The fire was extinguishcl before
much dana was done, j a small
hole burned n the roof, sed by
heat from stovepipe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20

AT the home of his son James
Battise, on January IA, 1911, Viii
liam Batti8e, aged 102 years. Faith
er Battise had been a well known
character on the Siletz for many
years, although of late years the in
firmities due to his extreme age had
kept him confined to his home.
For several years he has been blind
and very feeble and required the
constant care Of others. The records
Of the government give his age as
above stated but many of his friends
think he was several years older
than the records show. He was
buried on Monday, January 16, at
the cemetery at Upper Farm, servi-
ccs being conducted by Rev. Pearce
Of Siletz, assisted by Rev. Snave of
the Lutheran church and the Rev.
John Adams of Siletz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
pcclnred niaIntcntions.

Ntrs. Rusher-H Mr.. Goldcoin, with
whom you have zen dancing all the
evening, Al Nst de Jared his intentions,
Mabel Aleol- 1, aunt. Mrs. Rush
eY ann Gins And what did he
eqvf ~ br Jic declared he would
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
Hides Wanted.

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. Toledo Tanncry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
At The Dime.

There will be a show at The Din e
next Monday night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20
Harness, Harness, Harness.

| am now prepared to furnish har-
ness, 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.
All kinds Of mems and womens'
waterproof shoes made to order.
J. 0. Smith,
Toledo's Tanner and Harnessmaker.
Chamberlain, Cough Remedy is
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly rolieres and cures
painful breathing and dangerously
sounding cough which indicates comics
ted lungs. Sold by Toledo Dsug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-20

AT the home of Henry johnson
near Siletz, on January IA, 1911,
Mrs. Colusa George, relict of the
late Alsea George, aged 70 years.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
REGULATIONS ABOUT THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Almost anything may happen ex'
cept the election OF An old-line. reac'
tionary Democrat. That seems I'm
possible. The best representative OF
each great party-of the masses OF
each party--as they are today are
President Taft on one side and Gov
Wilson on the other side. That would
be a pretty contest. a contest that
would call forth such enthusiasm and
endeavor as we have not had In q
presidential campaign for lons
time.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan-Mr. Tart
would win.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Harmon-Mr. Taft
would win.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson-thal
would be the most interesting pos
Mr.. La Toilette and Mr.. Bryan
both parties would be split wide
open and what would happenf
Mr.. la Toilette and Mr.. Wiison-on
account OF the Republican spit. Mr.
Wilson would wias-Yet r.ta- Fol-
lette IL today the strongest single
personal force In his party.-The
Worlds Work. for July.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
From Another Point Of View

Battle IL till the doctor gets there
We worked thank just to show our Independence
Having been kept in the city both smell and feel punk
PERSONAL Tsanus Germ passing day in beautiful city
employing good judg
torpedo thinking candy
an said
One boy plus plus
at least
On . presumably.
to provide place for them to forget to to.
q to
ship. therefore, abe "fel for him
explosion took place where
Marietta Ohio. had been TO that time
sonsfr
whether shs wants or mot
drops Of water.
grains Of sand,
ice man ieft It in the usual
introduced. sayng
countrymen Glory and OF free AND
the home Of the brave our
ers
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

porcu Wuhl unuoic ~
run, but I was 'fraid "
right there an he Jun
an ne tried 70 bite m,
VIII q stick an then !
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
ADVERTISING TALKS


(Cs.tinusd frem Pags oae.)
WILL BRING HIM RETURNS.
HE SHOULD NEVER TAKE
ON A NEWSPAPER that he
does not intend to use regu-
larly.
It takes time to win the trade
of the people who read their IA
vorite newspaper. An occasion
al advertisement is not suffi-
cient. People are too busy to
remember the fact that John
Jones advertised once last
month-BUT THEY WILL RE-
MEMBER HIM If he has adver-
tised ten or twelve or fifteen
or twenty times last month.
An advertiser cannot
ALWAYS afford to use EVERY
newspaper in a community, but
those he uses SHOULD BE
USED REGULARLY. 1t Is not
always necessary to use the
same amount of space in each
newspaper.
An occasional try-out adver-
tisement is seldom satisfactory.
The advertiser, in measuring
his results, must figure what
percentage Of his gross business
it is costing him for his adver-
Using. If he Is a steady adver-
tiser in newspapers, all of them
together will yield him a salts
factory return.
Failure from PERISTENCY
is not recorded anywhere that !
know Of.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
2zu-
Ms1Aaw

A man may 90 a-hshing now
And take alot Of bait;
Then come home paralyzed without
A scolding from his mate.
His wife will merely say: II wish
There were no fierce torpedo fish."
Carlotta De Felice. an actress, was
poisoned by her makeup paint. Which
same Ii warning to many ladies who
sit the other side OF the footlights.
Capt. Hobson, attention. The Jap
anese ball players from waseda uni
versity are inspecting American bat
teries. thus warns the Marion CO.,
Star.
But
The Star forgets that the laps In
spected the Cub batteries.
Which
Belong to the National. not the
American.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
1re Reason Than
Ne Year Ago To Make
4 Fuss Over the Fourth


ng Bunker HILL spirit snapped the hacklss
bondage and with patriots the release Of people
Rom oppression and drafting Declaration Of dspen
The vsy Of the reom harder than that
As zansgreor principles supply foundation Of
~ free country
The martyr in the Of the revolution retormera
Rsonsn mch those day. Fourth Of July
Impressed mostly day Of empty mockey for LACK the spirit
7e n and laws the lack Of equality for the people whole and
"a The favodtism Of the few
Modern reform wsshingtons
<>Qsy Forge
country about to triumph in another grand victory another
'rkown about to be taksn CORVALLIS
Bullets have given way campaign; the army
nk and fe Of the people; willing
1stermned to win.
Government people issue against government.
N money power for the privileged
All the tell indulge oldfashiond oesbra-
6ns though quietly and saney for this ANOTHER the
1'ons history when convictions count Tor than
inst there investigation United States senator whose
1>.k II il charged was bought
PROFESSIONALLY the United States has been
s but IN THE PAST when the aathso
IN the nighttime Of the history day
This il the morning day people are waking
senator in the face Of sufficient proof Of hin ru
Immediately followed for moro light with the resut
af Senator LOrmer faces facts this investigation supply such
overwhelming Of his guilt the capitol is
e1<tsinty.
But better yet rockets heaven
rd and burn redfre this Fourth July that in the verv
nh Of the where questioned seat he il
rounded BY majority at one time was
1oed like al Others il election Of United States
1snators BY direct vote Of the people
That privilege to the Coruwslli
charge Of the forces Of corruption that spirit Washington IL
|eading against them.
The power wealth it sword to the pow
a RIGHT. =
The direct election Of United States first
people Of many they the bringing
tol Of their officers and the making
They demanded the restoration natural wealth. the
edy hand Of the Guggenhm syndicate demand
1sazd and obeyed
They demanded Secretary Banger
1nd he got Of failing health"
They have purud powerful trusts which
hid pursuing Others which WILL BE dissolved
n Mchg, the last Fourth Of July ridden ourselves
d United States senator and two who failed hear the
1rusnds Of people.
We have turned governor failed to
~ people and substituted governor Of the people who HEARS their
demands
THE PEOPLE ONCE AGAIN ARE GETTING WHAT THEY DEMAND
Consequently initiative recall
~omen 1t hand
These July thsy year
40 today
Fourth Of July therefore, that may celebrate and put
/01D HEART INTO IT.
We getting baok "a the spirit Of 7s.
Dsoar lind Adolf Have One z
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
Wsll may the eagle scream THU

Wen may the eagle scream this
Fourth Of July.
We congratulate the American
people that there are far better rea-
sons for celebrating today than there
were 10 years ago today or even one
yeaF ago today.
We may celebrate for having gone
backward-far enough backward;
back to the spirit that set the guns
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

-oo mommie momme daddis nghted-a nofu
nght licked Inn an an an he ruined
I
Gsordie wasn't there an scared little but
/ run.b I ut me but stood
an I tumpe i'm
- an bite struck fm
ytfs tck ant hen he g ON the devalk an
.,oc.. to
an INV
AM he IA hurted his tall"
.TIia tall" excla dadde
He n the
xrdov an
i'm
he extending he
fort
telling hsvhsn truth to tell William
TO q ne imagination
and William his
fourye
He invention
discourage him.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
Vacation idIes.

Vacation idIes.
I'm feeling sick and the good old fam
lily doc
Says must spend q week at Lake
Oconomowoc.s
sIn Wisconsin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06

has just been announced again, has
only half the value of the American
cotton crop. And the American corn
crop is worth twice as much as the
cotton crop. It is expected that the
growth of Egyptian cotton, which has a
special value for certian lines of manu-
facture, viii be greatly promoted In
the irrigated regions of Arizona and
Southern California. AS American
manufacturers are importing over
S14, 600, 900 worth of Egyptian cotton
annually the importance of this exten-
sion of cotton culture is evident. If
this years. cotton yield In the United
States reaches 1000. 900 dales its
value will be not far from $1,000. .000,-
900. And this is but one of the big A
merican crops. In Western Canada
the farmers are watching the sprouting
of radishes. They are too far north to
raise even corn. II making money is
the chief object of agriculture the A
merican emigrants to the Far North
have guessed wrong. Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
Missouri Fruit Crop Report.

The June reports of the Missouri
fruit crop which have been received by
the State Board of Horticulture show
that there is yet good prospect for an
abundance Of apples throughout the
State. The average size of the apple
crop is estimated to be between thirty
live and forty per cent. 1t is probable
that the total yield for the State will
represent an increase of more than two
hundred per cent over last year.
While reports show comparatively
large peach crop, the figures are some
what misleading as in many instances
they have. reference to home paintings
Of hardy varieties which are not usually
grown for the market. Counting the
Eloerta, Carmen, and, Champion, the
leading market sorts, the yield for the
State would be at least one-half of the
total estimate of so per cent. The dry
weather is very unfavorable to the de-
velopment of diseases so that the out
look is good for marketing a fairly pro-
ntable crop of this fruit All the way
nom fifty to ninety per cent of a full
crop OF strawberries was marketed in the
northwestern part of the State where
nere were rains at the right time, while
IN the southwestern section where the
Afge strawberry plantations are located
tae drought cut the yield down to from
one-third to one-fourth of normal crop.
Details follow:
APPLES. The Northwestern Sec
non OF the State reports 'front.' thirty-fve
70 iorty per cent of a crop. Trees
iocafed on low ground are loaded
because these did not bear last year.
.ne Others have a very light yield.
1Samates range all the way from ten
PEI cent to eighty per cent with an
ssefage OF 81 IL for this section.
@znv of the counties in this district
s leaders in the production of apples.
nc northeastern section shows an ay-
age yield OF over Al per cen. but
.nefe are not very many large COM
ne'eiai orchards in those counties.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
Has Been Proposed That Forsyth Have

along the route with fitting appreciation.
Texas raised about 4, 1000, 900 bales in
1908 and again in 1909.and though
the mark was not reached in 1910 the
amount of money received for the crop
was satisfactory. The state raises four
or FIVE times as much cotton as in
1879, year in which the price went
as low as 9 IA. The lowest price in
1910 was 1850, During the last
Democratic administration, between
1898 and 1896, the lowest price was
below 10 throughout and, for the most
great cotton record. The political
point is mentioned as a reminder of
the extent to which the South has
shared the long era of prosperity.
The worlds production of gold which
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
A Great Cash Producer.

At the moment Americn farmers
who have removed to the Western
provinces of Canada feel sure that
they have seen the last of the spring
snowstorms, and are putting in early
crops, Texas has been sending to
market, with the usual cereimones, its
first bale of cotton of the current year.
The festal bale was carried. to q gull
port on special train, and received
part, below 9. Since then Oklahoma
has swung into line and is making q
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
Tolerton Wins His Suit.

The daily papers Of July 4th con
tain the announcement of the decis
ion of the state supreme court in the
controversy between State Game anc
Fish Commissioner Tolerton and State
Auditor Gordon. The legislature last
winter in making the appropriation fol
the state game and fish department,
added rider to the bill in which il
was ordered that the appropriation
should not become available so long as
I. A. Tolerton was connected with the
department. -.
The auditor refu sed to allow any OF
Mr.. Tolerton's claims for salaries or
expenses of himself or deputies, and
the case was taken to the supreme
court for settlement.
The Supreme Court held that the
partisan rider attached by the Demo-
cratic majority in the Legislature to
the Game Department appropriation is
invalid and State Auditor John P. Cor
don was directed by a peremptory
writ in mandamus to audit and allow
the accounts and salaries of the game
commissioner Jesse Tolerton and his
employees.
Judge John Kennish wrote the ma
jority opinion, and this was concurred
in by Judges Graves Lamm, Brown
and Fe1iss. Judges Woodson and
Valiant dissented, the latter writing a
lengthy opinion.
Judge Graves wrote seperate con-
curing opinion, in which the other
members of the court concurred, ex-
cept Judges Valiant and Woodson.
In this opinion Judge Graves handled
without gloves the partisan rider by
which the politicians in the Legislature
and outside of it tried to legislate an
appointee of the governor out of Office. |
Judge Kennish held the rider to be in
valid upon the ground it is class legis-
lat;on: that it constituted an inter
ference with the appointive power of
the governor and that it attempted to
remove from Office a public official
without hearing in the courts, the
only constituted authority for the hear
ing of removal proceedings.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
What?

governments. Thus it is shown that
the credit of the United States Govern,
ment is higher than that of any other
government in the world. Judge
Gary reports that the number of orders
coming to the United States Steel Cor
poration, of which he is the head, have
increased from IS to IS percent in the
past few weeks. The independent
producers report a like favorable de-
velopment. If the story which harvest
fields tell turns out to be as pleasing
as is indicated by the latest returns a
tonic effect will be given to all BRAN
ches of trade. The government; as
the people in their individual capacity,
havea a right to look forward with some
confidence to the record which the
new fiscal year will write for itseH.-
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06

to utilize these lands as an outdoor
laboratory for the instruction in practical
forestry. It is probable that portion of
the forestry instruction will be given on
these forest lands. A large number of
applications for forestry instruction are
already on file and it is anticipated there
will be large enrolment of students
at the beginning of the University year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06
New Forestry School at the University

A forward step in the conservation oi
Missouri's resources has been taken by
the University of Missouri in the app
ointment of Professor j. A. Furguson Of
State College Pennsylvania, to the
position of Professor of Forestry in the
College of Agriculture. Professor Fer
guson is a graduate of Yale Forestry
School, and has for nearly two years
been head of the Department of Forest
Iy at State College Pennsylvania.
The College of Agriculture owns fifty
thousand acres of forest lands in the
southern part of Missouri It is planned
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06

The foolish fellows who fear that
somebody win graft the Capitol Re
building Fund to be voted August first
ought to move out of Missouri or else
catch the Missouri spirit of common
honesty and confidence In honorable
men. If We have reached that time In
the history of this grand old state when
when we cannot trust our eminent fell
ow citizens to spend a capitol building
fund honestly then it's time for honest
men to emmigrate. The pin-heads
who are putting forth such a plea a.
gainst the Capitol Bond issue should
be laughed to scorn, not encouraged
in their silly talk. The man who
thinks that state officials are grafters or
that all contractors are thieves needs
the prayers of the church OF the COM
forts of an eleemosynary institution.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-06

Three tentative routes are under
consideration for the State Highway
from st. Louis to Kansas City. which
means that if one is selected as the
official route others will be opened by
counties and cities and thus great
highways will be brought into use
through the rich agricultural districts
along the course of the Missouri river
portation and the roads open for travel
and for hauling freight to the river the
railroads will have to offer special In
to get the rich creamsthey
have been tapping from the milk pals
for many years.