davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may he wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. It's most
excellent in all cases Of rheumatism, +,
sprains and bruises. Sold by Toledo
Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Brood Sows For Sale.

Three broo | s,wi f)r sll,. Will
have pigs the latter part of April or
the first OF May. Sows 10 months
old, half Poland China and half
Berkshire. 500 each.
S. RoMTvEDT, SR. Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
Lincoln county, Oregon, administrators of the
estate Of Butter Fairchild, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same, properly
verified, as by law required, within six months
from this date at my office in rolocc, Greg on
Dated April IS. 1911 G. B. McCLusKEY.
Administrator of the estate OF Butler Fair
child, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
PEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND cHIlp Q

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the G UMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQ;A. 1t is alb
soiHtely harmless. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

We are now prepared to dispense
soda water and ice cream to the sat
isfaction of all who may come to
our store. Everything first class
and up to date. At the Palace of
Sweets. AL WAUGH, Proprietor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss OF time and by q medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrboea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
sfter effects. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant aud safe to take. Sold by Toledo
Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Your tongue Is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 20.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most effect
i've. Sold by Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
S. F. Cook Of Elk City was in the

S. f. Cook of Elk City was in the
city yesterday.
George Hodges was down from
Salado the first of the week.
Rufus Wood was down from Chit
wood the first of the week.
X. C. Egbert returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to the Valley.
Hugh Corgan made flying trip
to Corvallis and return last Friday.
Miss Grace Davis Of Chitwood Wis
tied in Toledo last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Reeder and children of
Yaquina visited in Toledo last Fri
day.
f. L. Richardson the telephone
man was up from Newport yester-
day.
Commissioner Kentta returned
Tuesday evening from a business
trip to Portland.
Yard Boss Pitts nf the Fir &
Spruce Company was passenger
for the Valley this morning.
Mrs. George Bethers visited at
Newport the first of the week with
her sister, Mrs. w. e. Rich.
The gasoline schooner Wilheimina
arrived last evening with a cargo Of
general merchandise for this place.
Mrs. Fred Stanton and daughter,
Miss Edna, went to Newport last
Friday evening for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nye re-
turned Wednesday evening from
their honeymoon trip to Portland.
Mrs. w. E. Ball and daughter,
Miss Lena, were passengers for
Newport, on the Lollipop, Monday
afternoon.
John S. Mills, the special writer
sent here by the Hartman system
to write up Toledo, returned to Port
land Monday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
tea and CAKE at Oddfellows Hall on
the afternoon of May Day, next
Monday. Everybody should pat
ronize the Tea.
F. A. Goodwin of Nashville is in
this city. Mr.. Goodwin has sold his
farm at Nashville and will retire
from active labors. He is one of
Lincoln county's pioneers.
The interior of the Lincoln County
Bank is being remodeled. The
counter is being moved back and
lowered thus giving more room in
front for the patrons. G. w. Day
is doing the work.
The pioneer Horsebreeders Asso-
citation will make the season of 1911
with their fine new black Percheron
stallion Houleux (76907). Stops
will probably be made at Toledo,
Siletz, Nortons (via Upper FARM /,
Eddyville and Morrison. Watch
this space for full particulars next
week. If you are interested in
heavy horses don't fail to seq this
animal before breeding.
PIONEER HoRsEBREEDERs Assn. :,
]. w. DUNN, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Wanted.

A first class sawyer, ratchet-setter,
engineer, and three men for yard.
Good wages snd steady work for the
right men. None but first class
men need apply. Call on
M. l.. COLLINS, Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

Don't use sisal twine to tie your
Mohair, but write to H. S. Pruner,
Nashville, Ore. for prices before you
sell. H. S. PRUNER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Rooms For Rent.

Partly furnished basement rooms
for rent. Enquire of OFsTEDAHLs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AN ORTHODOX RABBI.

Wolf Margolies for the last i've
years chief rabbi of the united Jewish
congregations OF Boston, has gone to
New York TO become rabbi of the
United Hebrew Community OF the great
metropolis He was greeted upon his
arrival in Gotham by the thirty direc-
tors of the Community, and was con-
Quoted. by them TO the headquarters OF
the orthodox faith-stopped on the
way at a three-story house in East
broadway which had been bought for
a residence for him without his knowl-
edge-where he was welcomed by five
thousand OF the people to whom he
viii be hereafter "a source of law
and justice as well as religion"
Ten years ago. as we are told by Tho
Sun. q number of the orthodox Jews
OF New York. alarmed by the manner
in which their children were drifting
away from the customs and teachings
OF the laws of Moses. banded together
10 do what they could 10 combat this
spirit or modernism. They have been
striving faithfully To carry on their
. work. but they needed a leader In
whose learning and wisdom and in
tegrity they could trust. and they have
! found in Rabbi Margolies the chief
priest whom they can follow. g man
OF notable talents, OF deep piety. OF
I thorough conservation to the law and
testimony as laid down by the Great
/ Law2iver of Israel. In expressing
| hts appreciation OF the welcome
extended to him. the learned Rabbi
! gave assurance that he would work
in harmony with the other rabbis or
tile city and give battle to the spirit
/ OF modernism which has made such In :
/ roads upon the ancient faith in recent
4 years. and declared that America is
as good as any other country for US to
take firm stand for our religion.
! The American spirit is the same as the
orthodox Jewish spirit, so we are not
compelled TO choose between them.
Let us all be faithful TO both"
The Jewish population OF the United
States s@ estimated by the American
Jewish Year Book a; I.777lso The
religious census of 1906 shows that
there there were at that time lol. 457
J heads OF families or Orthodox Jews,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
BY LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

q ECRETS have been phenomenally
y Well kept in connection with the
crisis still in progress In Europe,
anent the Morocco problem. and, so
far as ] am aware. no mention has
been made OF the demands made by
Germany upon Spain. for the latters
last remaining African colonies
1t may be recalled that II Germany
prccipitated the present crisis. by
sending warships to Agadir. she did SO
on the ptetext that Spain had sent
troops to Ell Kasr and to Larach, with
tho Intention of occupying the district
in order to protect Spanish life and in
terests. Germany declared that Spain
had done this by virtue OF a secret
treaty with France. concluded when
Theophile Delcasse was Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and which. concluded
prior to the Algeciras Conference. pro-
Vided for partition of the Moorish
Empire between France and Spain.
The. warships were sent to Agadir to
see that Germany got her share in the
partition. Subsequently 1t became
known that King Alfonso had sent his
troops to El Kasr at the secret instiga-
ton OF Germany, In order to give the
latter protext to go to Agadir
The Kaiser now demands. as the
price Of his withdrawal from Agadir,
compensation. not alone from France
on the shores OF the Congo, but also
from Spain. on the ground OF the
Delcasse secret treaty between France
and Spain. which. II Germany retires.
VIII leave these two nations free 70
become the preponderant powers in
Morocco. The compensation which EN-
peror William has attempted to ex-
tort from King Alfonso. in order to
recognize Spain's right to free hand
in that portion OF Morocco accorded
to her by the Delcasse secret treaty is
the Spanish territory of the Rio NUM-.
on the Gulf of Guinea. extending from
the NUM- to the Campo River. and the
German Cameroons; also the island of
Fernando Pc, and even the Canaries
group.
Now Spain long go gave to Franco
the right of redemption in the case
of the sale of any of her African col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
DOING WHAT WE CAN.

(Selected for The Times DIspatch1
She hath done what she could."-
ST Mark xiv. g.
The words OF our text are one of the
grandest things that could be said of
any one If only 1T can be said with
truth Many long epitaphs full of
praise and fattery make but poor read :
ins' but happy are the people on whose
tomD can be written with truth. they
have done what they could
me one to whom the text refers had
not done mn one very wonderful thing
but she had done what she could. she
had given Jesus the best she had. She
made herself poorer for Christs sake.
and In SO doing accumulated eternal
riches for herself. She did not keep
any of the precious ointment back or
even the alabaster vase. She gave all
to Jesus and kept none for self What
we lose for Christ Is really our gain
ihat Is what our Lord means when He
says, "Whosoever Shall lose his lire
for My sake, shall find It," She hath
done what she could" This is WIN,
God expects OF us. Perhaps we arc
not all capable of great things. but +,
is not the greatness OF the act tina,
counts but the love and reverence
that prompt 1t The gospel does no,
say much about the great deeds OF
famous people. but there is a grea,
deal about tne loving acts of common
place people. the cups OF cold water
given. the Widows mites and Marv.s
ointment. Jesus did not say, GIVE Me
thy wealth." but He did say, give Nc
thine heart" A man may give grea,
sums to charities or preach wonderful
sermons. and yet not give himself &c
God. but God says. 81 seek not yours
but you"
Let us begin by giving ourselves /,
God, our souls and bodies. l,yinp
sacrifice wholly acceptable TO God
She hath done what she could" 1:
it true of us2 Have we. and are we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
PRESIDENT DENNY.

To George II. Denny, President of
the Washington and Lee University:
Stay where you are. Remember Aber-
crombie There's nothing In 1t for you
or for the cause of higher education to
which you have devoted your life. The
place YOU ill now is higher place
The field is larger. The opportunities
are greater. There is much differ
cnce between being President OF a
great institution removed from pollti-
cal influences and an institution which
is dependent upon the favor of sue
ceeding shoals OF politicians who may
be or may not be influenced by the
true educational spirit. You have done
a wonderful work at Lexington. The
people OF the community know you
and like YOU The board OF trustees
OF the University have the utmost con-
idence in your leadership, and your
student body respect and admire you
for your manly character and sincere
and helpful sympathy with them in
their college life and ambitions. You
have made a fine reputation in the
educational world by your administra-
ton OF your present exalted place.
You could not leave the University
1t serious injury. Stay where you are,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
TILE TIMES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER ~ 1911

ence. when the entire audience was
male up OF the same general material,
We do not understand. $50
We particularly do not understand
why Governor Emmett ONcal, of Ala
hama. should have been takon off his
feet by the raving OF the Governor
from Nebraska, in view OF his own
very forcible. declaration made only
two days before. that IF law is in
violation of the Constitution. invades
vested rights or destroys individual
liberty, the only remedy can be found
In the Courts" Governor O'Neal has
also expressed very plainly his view
that the jewel principle of our Re-
public is in the Federal Governments
three coordinate powers-the same be-
inS the legislative. the executive and
the judicial powers. Yet 1t was upon
Governor o'Nears motion that a COM
mittee OF Governors was appointed ITO
See as Governor Harmon has eX-
planned, that the States side of this
controversy is properly presented to
the supreme Court" This is most
unusual proceeding. ana If the SUI
preme Court should ask tor the re-
cord TO show how the Governors got
into the controversy. so-called the sit
uation might be the least bit embar-
RAISING. 1t would seem to an en-
tirely calm and dispassionate onlook-
er that the GovernVrs have magniied
their office and have done for poiiti- /,
cal purposes what should have been
done only by the regular law officers
OF the several States, if done at all, in
the light of reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

with l,7ss organizations. Estimating
Ave persons to the household this
would Indicate that there are some
thing over half a million of this an
Client people who stand by the faith
of the fathers and follow all the laws
and ordinances dlvinely ordained for
their guidance, and that there are more
than million who. have, allied them
selves with tho reformed oongresa-
lions.
The fight Rabbi Margolies has I'M
destaken appears to be losing tight.
but his courage and sincerity must be
admired. and it is hoped that he and
his assistant rabbis Will nave great
success in their labors; whether we
believe i'll the outworn creed and ordi-
nances OF Moses or not. the old faith
is far better in some respects than the
new. AT least this is the opinion of
many of the preachers and prophets
OF the Christian world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Voice Of the People


Keep DIR. CnrrInSton Where He III.
10 The Editor OF The Times-Dispatch.
sill was very much Interested in
reading an article this morning, What
Ut. Darlington Has Done" signed nv
1. W Murrell 1t was u very strong
arucle' l looked up some Of the
ngures about the conditions Mt the
Virginia State Penitentiary. and And
the number of men in 1900 when DR.
harrington was appointed, was l,l30,
with thirty-seven deaths the preced-
Ing. year. In 1910 there were 1882 men.
ana during this time the highest
death rate for any one year, twelve
ana the lowest four, making an aver.
age death rate for tho eight years of
elsht This must speak very strongly
Tor Dr Darlington and what he hns
dohe Tor these poor servitors incar-s
ccerated IN prison walls and absolute
~ uepehuent upon humane inclinationa
Which may be shown them by the
authorities.
again. may note that within the
last two years j. II. Wood. the siI-
perlntendcnt with the co-operatIon
OF Or. harrington. instituted a moral
code, tho Idea being to do away with
the number of punishments which here
tofore nave been inflicted upon these
men In 1909 from February to Sep
,emper. the number of corporal pun
ishmentS was ss4. Institution OF this
nohor system. wc might call IT, appeals
10 inc obtunded morals of these poor;
creatures. and 80 reduced theae MN
lshments In 1910 for the same length
or time to 133 These figures cannot
DC gainsaid for certainly they show
that some great good !s being done
somewhere In some way. II would
seem mat that man who would ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
For state Auaito.

To The Editor OF The Times ID Ispatoh:
Sir,-1t has been reported that
Lee Moore, at present one OF the
clerks in the Auditors Office will be
a candidate for election as state Au-
ditor. Whether the rumor is true or
not we are not advised. but there is
very little doubt that Mr.. Moore Will
be candidate. The name OF Colonel
Eugene G. Massie has been mentioned
by some prospective members OF the
Legislature as n man admirably fitted
for this position. both by education.
temperament and general capacity We
oeiieve that strong effort will be
made to induce Colonel Massie to be-
come candidate for this office, and
1t Is to be hoped that no member of
the Legislature will pledge himself to
any candidate at this time.
DEMOCRAT
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

What wilhelm ought to do is to put
himself in communication at once with
The COLONEL, who entercains some
views upon the question OF peace be-
tween Nations which might be turned
to good account in the Moroccan ar
ably heard of how Panama was an
nexed: 81 took Panama first and let
Congress talk about 1t afterwards"
Why shouldn't Wilhelm take Morocco
the Frcnchmen afterwards7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
DEMANDS ON SPAIN
MADE BY GERMANY

ontes. or adjacent .islands, and France
would not permit of any surrender of
these. dependencies to Germany, while
England would probably prefer oven
war with Germany, to seeing her es-
taolishcd ac Fernando Pc. or in tho
Canaries. 1t Is these pretensions OF
Germany to Spain's African posses.
slons. which are creating SO much trou-
BILE In the negotiations which are now
in progress between Berlin. Paris and
London, In the hope OF aYertinE war
We have been seeing great deal
during the past week In the dispn tches.
OF tho financial crisis created by the
financial powers Of France, In calling
In gold, and above all in calling In
money loaned to Germany for indus.
trial purposes. Few people. however.
have any idea OF the enormous power
or the money market OF London, and
moro especially OF Paris. in determining
matters OF International policy. In
fact, the two money markets. rhose OF
Paris and of London, working as thev
do generally in unison, may be said
to dominate the world
That this Is no e4nggeration ia
shown by an incident which occurred
during the Russian war with japan.
There was q time when almost every
aster to Muscovite arms: and so great
was the popular alarm created thereby,
that the bears determined to take ad-
vantage thereof to create a panic,
which would have the effect of throw
Ing upon the market for sale, at q
ruinous price. all those millions upon
millions OF Russian securities held in
France.
This panic, largely engineered by
German houses. which were anxious
then. as ever. to embitter the rela :
lions of France and Russia, and to put
an end to the alliance between the
two countries. was nippcd In the bud
by NJ. Maurice de Verneuil. president
of the Agents de Change. that Is TO
say. Of the board of some two or
three score stockholders who under
government charter. have the monopoly
or stockbroking In France. NJ de
Verneuil. without even consulting the
board-there was no time for that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

The next annual convention OF The
Order of Redmen is to be held at
Charleston. South Carolina. Governor
Blease having won this honor for that
town by his imprisoned eloquence at
Cleveland on Wednesday. Something
is always happening to Charleston
last year 1t voted for Blease, this year
1t was visited by cyclone and next
year 1t is to have the Redmen under
the auspices of Blease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

stitute and maintain discipline and or,
der. and with all affectionate graft
tude and profound respect OF these
inmates. would be tho man to con-
tlnue this work for which he seems
TO be. IL we may Judge from figures.
so Well equipped 1 know both DR.
Darlington and DIR. Mann. both gentle
men OF the highest standing In the
medical profession In this city. but
unless considered myself peculiarly
Well equipped by virtue of several
years of experience in handling this
class OF people. 1 hardly think I would
venture to assume the responsibility
OF taking care of them. DIR. CARING
toms work throughout the twelve
progressive conscientiousness, and his
Judgment and experience alone have
been worth untold dollars to the State.
The Institution of greater sanitary
conditions, the bringing up of the gem
eral health of the settlement meams
a greater number of days work fer
the men incGrcerated. and consequently
less expense to the State outside.
II these figures prove anything. IL
they carry any weight. I fail to see
why political influence and personal
prejudice would want at this timo, to
make change. I for one, had DIR.
harrington not done the good work
that he has done. would be one of
the frst to want TO GUST him, but he
has done even greater work than the
most sanguine could have expected
Why then should we want change?
am writing from an impersonal
standpoint. as It makes no differences
to me personally who has the lob.
put 1 am actuated by what consider
TO be OF the best benefit and good TO
tho prisoners old MAN"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
roruLAmlrr OF THE nIpLE.

Ii is often said that interest in the
Bible is rare, that people are more and
more likely to let dust accumulate on
its pages. The Investigations of Clay
ton Sedgwick Cooper, published in his
new book. The Bible and Modern
Life" would seem to rebuke and re-
flute this idea, and TO ests bllsh the fact
that the Bible is the most widely read
book in the world.
Mr.. Cooper tells of the work which
is being done in modern Bible classes,
not alone IN this nation, but abroad.
and gives many details which are OF
interest. The general public is IN
aware OF how extensive this work is
Last year 2S,o11,194 people, represent.
ing fifty-one nationalities. were en-
rolled In Sunday schools in various
countries. Twenty-seven Bible socie-
ties report an aggregate distribution for
1919 OF 12,s43.l96 Bibles. One society
alone prints the Bible in four hundred
different languages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Protests.

To The Editor OF The Times ID Dispatch:
Sir,-Smithheld ham seems to be Il
perennial inspiration to you from
your Frequent editorials on that sub
1ect. Your brains must be in your
stomach instead of your head. You
had better revise your figures on
Names population and vote, and let
the too utterly utter S. ham go In
stead OF l.656,3sS. as you give Il, the
United States census gives it IA
81 for 1910. The first named figures
as the population of Louisiana OF
course. your figures on the vote are
necessarily wrong. Give us less eush
on ham and more accuracy In ig1res
Q. ]. FORSYTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

been prompt and regular In his at.
tendance and capable and efficient In
the treatment Of his patients. He has
SHOWN great executive ability In the
organization OF the medical service
and while not lacking IN discipline he
mas been kind and humane in the man
qgement OF the unfortunate inmates
He has now had twelvo years oxpe-
rience In this rather unusual line OF
practice. and, in my opinion, II would
be poor policy to substitute q new
man in his place
STUART INQUIRE.
Richmond. September 1G.