davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24
Millinery Opening.

Tomorrow, Saturday, March %,
I will have on display my line OF
Spring and Summer hats. Ny
stock is very complete this year
with styles to fit every face. You
are most cordially invited to call
and inspect my stock and make
your selections.
Miss HATTIE GILLETTE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24

Editor r. e. Collins is Portland
visitor this week.
l.. M. Starr returned Sunday
from Otter Rock where he had been
for weeks outing.
Cleve Fish, after an extended visit
at this place returned Monday
morning to the valley.
L. G. Wesley of Upper Depoe
went to Portland Monday morning
to attend the Stock Show.
Maurice Anderson returned home
from Portland Tuesday evening
where he has been visiting for the
past several weeks.
III. l.. Collins of the Toledo
Light, Power & Manufacturing Com
pany went to Portland Monday
morning on q business visit.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Harding,
Tuesday, March 2Sth, 1911.
Mrs. j. f. STEWART, Pres.
1t is good to note the signs of en-
terprise and Development going on
in all sections of the county.
Creameries, cheese factories, saw
mills, being Quilt, better grades of
stock being bought and the like,
::eans a great deal to our people.
Next Saturday, March 25, the
Rebekahs will hold q convention at
this place of all the lodges in this
district. There will be both a day
and evening session and in the even
ing banquet will also be held.
The Newport team will put on the
floor work for the benefit of the
other lodges.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24
Notice.

A meeting will be held at Siletz,
Oregon, Saturday, April, Sth. at 2
O'Clock P. M. for the purpose of
considering the advisabiIity of pur-
chasing q Rock Crusher for Road
District No. 10, All come.
p. II. ELTING,
Road Supervisor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

George c Will and wife to e
w Will lot 4 block 2 Nye & Thomp-
sons add to Newport. $40.
B f Jones and wife to Albert
Abraham a one fourth interest in a
tract of land at Otter Rock. $250O.
Thos JNChristopher and wife to
Continued on Editorial page.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24

A. w. Morgan went to Portland
Tuesday morning.
Harvey Parks of Elk City was in
the city last evening.
Garden seeds in bulk and pack
ages. Toledo Drug Co.
AT the Racket. A car load of
fresh, clean flour and feed.
L. Branch of Yaquina was q
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Get your onion sets now. 15c
per ID, 2 lbs for 25c. Toledo Drug
Co.
Just received a big supply Of
mems and boys overhalls. Staple
dry goods. R. S. VAN CLEvE.
Newton & Nye and the Fir e.
Spruce Lumber Company have new
ads in this issue. Read them.
Fred Gee of Mill 4 had the mis-
fortune to lose a good cow this week.
Mr.. Gee does not know what caused
the animals death.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Davenport, Of Glen, had
the misfortune to break bone in
her thigh yesterday. DR.. Carter
was called and reduced the fracture.
Grant Hart Of Chitwood was in
the city last Friday. Mr.. Hart in
forms us that he has sold his inter-
est in the sawmill to his pardner,
Rufus Wood. Mr.. Wood will here
after conduct the mill alone.
A creamery meeting has been
called for this afternoon, by W. G.
Fisher who represents the Philo-
math creamery. If everything
proves to be satisfactory they ex-
pect to establish a creamery here.
Money Making Table delicacy,
fast seller, or can be manufactured
for home use. Easy to make at
small cost. Every housewife should
have it. Mail twelve cents today
for formula, to The JAMES COMPANY
P. o. Box 742, Seattle, Wash.
II. B. James came. down from
Portland last Saturday evening, re-
turning to that place again Tues
day morning. Mr.. James informs
us that he expects to start his cheese
factory the first of the coming
month.
A. B Rowe's auction which was
held at the Fair buildings Tuesday,
drew good crowd and everything
sold at a good price. J. F. Stew
art acted as clerk and r. j. Chris
topher as auctioneer. Mr.. Chris
topher formerly made this his busi-
ness and he is certainly a good one.
e. S. Erntson has bargained to
sell his ranch to j. r. Hale. oi
Portland. The deal is being put
through by Christopher and Crosno,
the real estate men. This was for
merly the Hans Olson place. Mr..
Erntson and family expect to go
from here to Grants Pass.
At tie meeting of the City Council
Monday evening an ordinance was
passed prohibiting horses and hogs
from running at large. Another or
dinance was passed raising the Re
corder's salary to $25 per month.
The resignation of Treasurer r. A.
Arnold was read and accepted and
George Schenck was appointed
Treasurer in his place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24

Tuesday.
A. Dundon was a passenger up
the line this morning.
For Electric Globes and Shades
come to US. Toledo Drug Co.
We make no charge for testing
your eyes for glasses. Toledo Drug
Co.
G. E. Hawkins was an Elk City
visitor Wednesday looking after his
sawmill interests at that place.
Mrs. Frank Falcon and daughters
departed Saturday morning for an
extended visit with friends and rel
atives at Portland.
AL Reed is fixing up short or
der house, on the vacant lot between
R. S. Van Cleves and the Bonbon-
iere, and will soon be ready to serve
the public at all hours. AL is an
old hand at the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Newton and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. McCluskey
drove to Waldport last Saturday,
returning home Monday. They
went the beach route via Newport
and report pleasant trip.
The dates for the Lincoln County
Fair have been fixed for September
5-6-7-8, 1911. These dates are
from Tuesuay to Friday inclusive
and come in the week just preseed-
ing the State Fair. Now everybody
get in and boost for a bigger and
better Fair.
H. r. Mutton and M. Parisa
have purchased the corner lots own
ed by Hugh Corgan at the corner of
Second and Hill streets, consider
alton $500. They expect to clear
off and grade these lots during the
coming summer and next spring to
erect a two story concrete building.
The first installment of colonist
folders, az contracted for in our ST.
200 advertising scheme, arrived last
Saturday and can be had by all for
free distribution. This edition
comprises fifteen thousand folders
and every letter going out of Toledo
for the next month should contain
one. Call at the office Of Secretary
Crosno and get some of these folders
and hereafter inclose one in every
letter you send out. This is the
way to let people know we are alive,
so put one in even if your letter is
not going outside of the county.
At the recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Yaquina Bay
Mutual Telephone Company the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. President, A. j.
Warnock; Vice President, Ches.
Morrison; Secretary, r. p. Coin;
Treasurer, A. Il. Peterson; Man
ager, Mr.. Cummings. OF Corvallis;
Assistant Manager, J. w. Dunn.
Mr.. Cummings, the manager, ex-
poets to move to Toledo in about
two weeks and will at once COM
mence extensive Improvements in
the line. A steel wile will be
stretched acros; the bay from New
port to South Beach to connect with
the beach line to Waldport. An
other line will be built north from
Newport up the coast, and will con-
meet with the line from the north
end of the county. The line froul
Eddyville to BlodGett will be re-
b,,i1t ,,,,ttipu in NOW ,,o1oc ntc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24
Bay View.

Mr.. and Mrs. Payment OF Wood.
burn were visitors at Burt Tromb-
ley's Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-24
Shooting ARRAY
at Canoe Landing.

Word reached Toledo Tuesday Of
another shooting on the Siletz Res
ervation, which occurred at the cab
in OF Jennie Rooney at Canoe iand-
ing, Monday evening at about seven
O'Clock. The report stated that
Loyal Chandler and Jim Warner,
an aged Indian, had left Siletz Mon
day afternoon for Canoe Landing
and that both were drinking heavily
and that while drunk Chandler had
shot Warner. The cause of the
shooting is unknown as the two
were alone at the time. The bullet,
which was from 38 Colts revolver,
struck Warner in the forehead going
out the back of his head. DR..
Clausius of Siletz was called and
dressed the wound, and at last re-
ports Warner has fair chance Of
recovery. After shooting Warner,
Chandler went to the homestead of
Mr.. Brassfeld and threatened to kill
the whole family. Mr.. Brassfeld,
however, prevailed upon Chandler to
go away, and thereby probably
averted another tragedy. Upon
hearing Of the crime Sheriff Geer
and ex-Sheriff Ross left Immediately
for Canoe Landing, where they
found Chandler at his cabin. He
came peaceably along to Toledo.
where he is being held under bond
pending hearing before Justice NJ.
N. Anderson. The hearing has
been set for March 81. Chandler
stated that had not the officers ap-
peared when they did, he would
have come to Toledo and gave him.
self up anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

farmers of the state. The commits
siOn's records slow that it is unable
to supply the demand for these be-
cause of lack of funds.
A large map of the state is also on
exhibition which shows that nearly
300 stations have been established in
all sections of the state. 1t is espe-
cally gratifying to know that the
places where these collections are
now circulating are communities
where no books were accessible be.
fore. The rural community is thus put
in possession of the best books, Sc
lected only after their merit has stood
the test of time. The exhibit of tray
cling libraries shows that the library
commission is one of the efficient and
practical educational agencies of the
state.
Art postcards, postcards with pic
lures of library buildings in the state
and pictures illustrating famous
scenes from well-known books, are ex-
hibited and artistically arranged in
the booth. Binding supplies and IL
brary materials of various kinds are
displayed to excellent advantage. Al
together the booth of the public Ii
brary commission is one of the most
attractive at the fair, and presents in
most interesting and instructive
manner the value of this educational
resource Of the state. Mrs. Minnie Z.
Budlong, who is the executive head
of the commission, is in charge of the
exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

$1,000; August 20. Dairyman (male)
$1,4O0 to $500; August 26.
Blanks may be had by applying to
the postmaster at any of the stations
designated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

with it, making a tumult and whirr
of wings inspiring to the hunter. 1t
requires rapid work to get more
than two on a RISE" but the flock
generally settles down again, all to-
gether, and a second chance is Of
fered. The sharp-tailed grouse, on
the other hand, are more scattered,
and the sportsman often finds himself
right in the midst of the flock be-
fore he is aware of their presence.
There is protesting "cluck, cluck.
cluck,' right in front of him, the
whirr of miniature flying machine,
with high-power engines driving it on
a corkscrew course to get behind and
in line with a sheltering clump of
brush or trees, and the knowing gun
ner must wait for moment till the
bird steadies itself, but must not wait
too long, or it will be behind the
shelter.
Must Not Get Ratified.
If he fires at the right moment, it
is all his, unless he gets "rattled"
when that second flying machine goes
"cluck-clucking" away at his right or
left. He has barely fired at the sec
ond when a bird goes like rocket
just behind him, and so it is. at inter-
walls, and on all sides of him, the
others take wing If he is experienced
and cool-headed, he will often bag
half dozen without moving out of his
tracks, for he may have time to re-
load between birds, or doubles. Each
gives it's protesting cackle as it starts.
and each tries it's favorite trick of
getting a protecting bush between it.
self and the gunner, hit of strategy
that often saves it's life, incidentally
increases the profits of the ammuni-
ton makers and take the conceit out
of the marksman.
The legal limit for each days shoot
ing Of either kind is ten birds to a
shooter, and the indications are that
there will be no difficulty in getting
the limit this year. Ducks are also
fairly numerous, and the bag limit
Is twenty-five.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
DAGOES ARE TOUCHED
FOR CASH and GARb

M'VlLLE, N. D., July 29.-On Fri
day, the section house occupied by
the Italian railroad laborers was
broken into 10y some miscreant and
several dollars taken together with
some wearing apparel and minor ef-
fects. 1t is not known who the guilty
parties are and it is not likely they
will be apprehended, owing to the
fact that it is almost impossible to
place the blame on any certain one
for the town has been overlooking
with an element of laborers waiting
work in the harvest fields. Every
town along the line is full of strang
ers and though all are not bad lot,
still there is gang of hard citizens
that follow the crowds and every day
we hear of some robbery or holdup.
A move is on foot to keep a close
lookout for this sort of law breakers
and a night watch will be added to
the police force until the fall months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
CHICKENS TO
Be plentiful
FAVORABLE WEATHER CONDI-
TlONS INSURE LARGE COVIES
OF BIRDS IN DAkOTAS.

ESMOND, N. D., July 2S.-North
Dakota sportsmen predict that chick.
en- shooting will be better than usual
this coming season. which opens on
September T. There have been no
severe hailstorms or other unfavor-
able weather conditions to injure the
nests of young birds. and observers
report that the covies are large The
young birds seem to have Matched
early and are all we'll grown.
Two principal members of the
grouse family are very common in
North Dakota. the principal grouse
commonly called the prairie chick
en- and the sl:arp-tailed grouse, COM
monty called "the grouse" There are
also found few specimens of the
RULED grouse, commonly called the
PARTRIDGE The latter, however, are
not common, and are found only in
timber along some of the rivers. The
pinnated grouse seems to hold it's
own with the advent of civilization,
and if given reasonable protection it
thrives in the settled districts and
is generally found in the stubble-
fields. The sharp-tailed grouse, on
the other hand, recedes from civilian
ton and prefers the unbroken prairie.
especially with scme brush or small
trees convenient. though it has no OBJ
lection to feeding in stubblefields if
close at hand. In the eastern part of
North Dakota, the pinnated grouse is
the more common, and in the settled
Red river valley the hunter will bag
perhaps ten of tl"a1n to every one of
the sharp-tailed variety. Out in the
Missouri river country the proportions
are reversed and the sharp-tailed are
the more common. Here in the CELL
trail part of the state there are about
equal numbers of each, there being
sufficient unbroken prairie and brush
to satisfy the sharp-tailed grouse,
and sufficient stubble to attract the
pinnated grouse
Difference in Two Birds.
There is a marked difference in the
color, habits and disposition of these
two birds, which the novice some
times fails to observe, and distin-
guished it may lend additional inter-
est to the hunter who* fails to keep
lAtu III TIC l"O Minus are
about of equal size and build. The
pinnated grouse at first glance is seen
to be darker in color than the sharp
tailed. It's breast feathers are marked |
BY brown bars or stripes across each |
Its tail is rather square and blunt. It's |
legs are but very slightly featEered |
almost bare in the younger birds,
which are often locally nick-named !
yellow legs" The males have an |
ear-like tuft of feathers on each side !,
If the neck. covering bare space !
The breast feathers of the sharp !
allied grouse, on the other hand, are
lighter in color and are marked with |
4 heart-shaped dark spot; the legs
are feathered down to the toes, and /,
Zach of the toes has a fringe at each ,
side. giving it snowshoe effect. The
.enter feathers of the tail are longer,
renee the name.
Their habits, too. are different, and
he success of a hunt often depends
IN knowing those habits. The pin
lated grouse generally keep closer
ogether in the flock, whether resting
n feeding. When one flies, the whole
lock generally springs into the air
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
VERY ATTRACTIVE
EXHIBIT At THE
N. D. State FAIR
Especial to the Tribune)

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July IS
One of the most interesting exhibits
at the fair is that Of the state library
commission, The commission dis
plays four general travelling libraries,
four farmers libraries and several
other things illustrative of it's work in
the educational field. Each travelling
library consists of from 40 to so
books, selected from the works of
writer's of established reputation,
packed in strong wooden box and
built with shelves like bookcase.
One of these boxes of books may be
obtained by a community or school if
six persons sign an application there
for, forward the same to the secretary
Of the commission at Bismarck and
agree to pay the freight in the box
coming and returning. The box may
be kept for six months, when it must
be returned and another may be OBJ
tanned on the same terms as before.
The secretary, Mrs w. c. Budlong,
who is in charge of the exhibit, has a
large quantity of pamphlets and liter
ature for free distribution, which ex-
plain tie methods of obtaining a trav-
cling library, what it is and the ad-
vantage of obtaining one.
This part of the exhibit also dis
closes the fact that the commission
has begun to send out travelling IL
braries containing some books in the
German and Norwegian languages
These mixed libraries are sent to COM
where these nationalities are
found in considerable numbers. Sew
eral books in these languages are ex-
hibited and the practice is proving
decidedly popular This has been
done with splendid results elsewhere
and it is pleasant to know that North
Dakota is fully abreast of the most
progressive states in educational mat
tiers.
Probably the most striking feature
of this exhibit is the farmers library.
This part of the exhibit appeals with
much force to the observer in view of
the fact that North Dakota is an az
ricultural state. Bearing this fact in
mind, the commission has put into the
field travelling libraries, consisting OF
from IA to Is books, packed in strong
wooden boxes, and dealing exclusively
with agricultural and farming ques-
tons in the simplest, most practical
and yet scientific manner. Such IT,
ties, by standard authors, as Diseases
of Farm Animals, Horse Book. Feed
ing Farm Animals, Handy Farm De-
vices, Farmers Veterinarian and 9TH
ers, indicate that the books have been
admirably selected and with the sole
object of being of practical value to
the farmer. A farmers library is sent
upon receipt of an application, signed
by three persons and the only charge
upon the applicant is the few cents
for the freight on the small box COM
ing and returning. That these libra
ries will grow in popularity goes with
out saying, and the interest in them
by the farmers, who have seen them,
show that this branch of the work
of the commission will become of the
greatest value and importance to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
CONVICTED Of MURDER
IS FORMER DAk0TAN
Especial to the TrIbune)

NEVILLE, N. D., July 29.-The jury
in the case of Sivert Simpson, charged
With the murder of Theodore Nelson
last February in a bedroom at Simp-
sons home at Crookston, Mimi, re-
turned verdict of manslaughter rec
ommending the prisoner to the mercy
of the court The jury went out at
5:45 and an agreement was reached
much sooner than expected This
means from five to twenty years.
Simpson broke down completely when
he heard the verdict and was too
hysterical to make a statement
Theodore Nelson has relatives near
Kloten and at one time resided in
Nelson county, being we'll known in
this vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
ROB SLOT Machines
GET twelve DOLLARS


MVILLE. N. D., July 29.-During
the early hours of Friday morning
someone, bent on increasing there
receipts, and anticipating rake Of
some kind entered the Holdren pool
hall and proceeded to investigate
where the odd change was kept. They
tackled the cigar slot machines and
pried open the money drawers with
some sharp instrument. The prob
ably received for their efforts some
where about twelve dollars as the
machines, which are in charge of
Olouf Sloulin, the druggist at Aneta,
had not been checked up for some
time and supposed to have contained
in the neighborhood of the amount
mentioned, at least the sale of cigars
gave that appearance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
MUCH HAY HARVESTED,

BATHGATE, N. D., July 2S-More
hay will be put up this year in this
vicinity than ever before and the wo. :
of cutting and stacking is we'll adj
vanced. Nearly all of the tama hay
timothy and clover, is in the stack
and it is said to be of most excellent
quality.
These are the hays most largely
shipped although there will be more
or less wild hay baled and shipped to
eastern and southern points from the
present crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
some JOBS Open
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE

Civil service examinations will be
held at Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Minot and Pembina in the state of
North Dakota for the following posi-
tons in the U. S. Government Service:
Clerk. Finger-Print, expert (male)
salary $1,000 per annum; August %.
(male), $1,000; August %. assistant
at Assay Laboratory, $1,000; August
% Copperplate Map Engraver (male)
sistant qualified in practical optics,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
AGREES TO DISBAND
DOES ELECTRIC TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S.-
Attorneys for the electrical trust have
submitted to Attorney General Wick
ersham a degree which it is said
against the alleged combination in
the Governments suit for their dis
solution. Specifications are if this
move Is that the trust is willing to
dissolve without fight, it is said
that with some modification the prop
osition may be acceptable to the de-
partment of justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
WANTED IN MINI,

FARGO, N. D., July 2S-The fel
low in Jail here who was convicted
under the name of Thompson for
bogus check working. is wanted is
Minnesota towns for swinding. 1t is
learned that his name is Hunt Com
raret, and his home is in Fort Wayne,
Ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
AUTOMOBILE IS NOT
DRIVING OUT THE Horse
Especial to the 1rlbune)

HOUSTON, Texas, July %. (spe-
ciaD.-No industry in Texas is get
ting more careful attention just now
than that of horse breeding. For a
time, the ranchrn7 and farmer de-
pended entirely upon the broncho and
mule, and willie texas today is the
greatest mule producing state in the
union, the horse is getting that atten-
ton which promises to make this
state a leader in horse rearing. In
almost every neighborhood, fine in
dividuals of the very best families
are kept for breeding purposes and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

the farmers are giving that same
careful attention to the horse indus
rty that has made some of the eastern,
northern and southern states famous
for their horses. 1t seems that the in
PRODUCTION of the automobile, Instead
of lessening the demand for horses
has increased the effort to grow the
very best animals-those of the most
approved blood lines, both for car
riage and draft purposes