davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

to vote. Furthermore. the honest
men and women OF this county ought
to consider these posters put up by
these law-breakers an affront to their
intelligence, an outrage on the sensl-
billties of honest men. an attempt Of
the unpatrlotic and disloyal to walk
brazenly over the honest and law
abiding ana patriotic people Of the
county ana promote the cause of
drunkenness. immortality and crime
at the ballot-boX. Let these pos ers
be properly resented.
That Roll of Wet Petitioners.
The speaker discussed the matter
of the wet petitioners and showed up
the fcrgeries and frauds in that in
strument. 1t seems it was this same
crowd of convicted lawbreakers who
carried these petitions around over
the country and which now are found
to contain the names Of men who
have been dead several years, of soma
who left this county as long as twen-
ty-fve years ago, OF some boys who
are not OF age, OF many good men
whose names are forgeries and who
denounce bitterly the use Of their
names ana are hard at work for the
dry cause. of paupers at the innrm-
airy and Of others secured by misrcp-
resentation. deceit and falsehood.
Then the important argument in
the present situation was met That
Is whether prohibition prohibits. Then
Mr.. Clark called the long roll on the
law-breakcrs and showed them up.
There was the cases Of number who
were fined and sent To the works. not
having any money to pay their fines.
There Is the case of the Burkcs. faith
er and two sons. who have been fined
S1,7O0 and their business discontinued
until the election and If the county
goes dry they viii give it up.
Abel and Coonrad have just been
arrested and taken to Toledo to
answer for the violation OF Unclc
Sans internal revenue laws. They
also have fines of 5000 hanging over
them here and more cases pendinN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK.

Chicago. oct. 27.-Receipts 10000;
market strong; mixed and butchers
5.75M6.50; good heavy 6mG445;
rough heavy 5.7OQ6; light 5.75 QG.4~,
pigs 4@ $50.
Receipts 1000; market Is
weak; beeves 4.55@S.75; cows and
heifers 1.90@5.S5; stockers and feed
ers 2.9O@5.75; Texans 4Gp $50; calves
5@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market Is
steady: native 2.25@3.70; western
2.4O@3.SO; lambs. native. S'oO@G
western 3.75@6.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
pITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pntsburg, Pa. Oct. 27.-Cattle--
Receipts light; market slow; choice
6.4Om7.25: good 6.25GpG.55; fair 5m
6. veal calves 0m9,25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipt 12 dou-
bledecks market SOW; prime weth-
ers 3.5Om3.S5; good mixed $3.50
1885, fair mixed 2.75m 3.25; lambs
2.50@4; spring lambs 3.5Om $50.
Hogs-Receipts 25 doubledecks;
market active. higher: prime heavy
hogs G.65 @6.7O; mediums 6.65m6.1O;
heavy workers. 6.55 M6.60; light york
ers 6@G.25; pigs 8 5@5.75; roughs' 5.5C
q 6; stays 5Gp5.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
EAST BUFFALO 1--we STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, oct. 2I--Cat-
tle-Receipts 200 head; market SLOW
steady; prime steers I.25 a. '6o'
butcher grades 3m7.
Calves-Receipts 200 head; market
active, csc higher; Gull to choice .
m10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts lS'ooo
head; market slow, loW3b lower
choice lambs $500 5.65; Gull TO Ialr
4.25M5: yearlings 3.75 @4.25; sheep
150M3.65.
Hogs-Receipts 11,050; market ac-
tive and firm; workers. $50 o'oo'
pigs SIS; mixed 6.50@6.6O; heavy
G. go; roughs $500 5.S5; stays 90
5.J0,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., oct. 27.-Wheat-Cash
90: December 100 Ia; May l.O5 l-Si
July 80.
Corn-Cash "A 1-2; December 6i
1-2; May sc 3-S; July sc S-44'
Oots-Cash 40; December 40 1-s'
May 81 7-S; July As.
Rye--Cash 80.
Cloverseed--Cas and october
12.45; December and March 1850;
No 2, 1910; No. B. ll'SO; reJee'eu
11.55,
Alslke-Prime 1915; December
1885; March 1i.O5.
Timothy-Prime 7.4O; December
7.47 1-2; March 1855.
Butter, eggs and nay-unchangeu'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

FOR sALE-New $3.50 upright piano.
Standard make, for $3.50 If sold at
once: also oak bookcase. gas heat
ing stove and gas jet heater; cheap.
Phone R-1420 or call Ala $. state
ST. 25-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

9%HEAA%a a&Aas - aAAAaANAAAAAAAAAAa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
Announcement for Marion Tent Meetings and
Court House Steps.

J Cunneen Ch6agon Illinois
p m tcon a tent
our housa stems
A Pryr ChurR
90 ; o t It Hon Emrso e Bahdgr
EpworC Church edby
james hH o oumus
1Jo uled o Heehnd oh The 1hho Orator
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, oct. 27.-Noon-'Wheat-
December down SIS; May down l Ia
Corn-Decemb and May down
IA.
oats-December down 3-S; May
down is.
Provisions lower,
Close-Wheat- down :
IA; May down l 5-S.
Corn-Decembe and May down
s-S. -
)ats-Deeember down 1-2; May
G-1 NyEk MlaA w H.
PROVISIONS were lower
Wheat-Decembe open 100 IL
high 100 1-2, low 9S Ia. close 9S IA;
Mas, open lO5 3-S, high l.OS S-S' low
1903 1u2, close 1903 3-4.
CornA-Decemb open 63 rs, hlsn
68 rs, low 63 IA, close G3 IL; May
open 65 "a high SO rs, low 30 Ia
close 65 3-S
Oats-December, open ~ IL, hish
AZ 1-g, low AZ, close AZ; May, open
40 s-4 high 40 rs, low 40 l-2, close
40 1L2. 'r ~
Pork-January open 1870, high
1870, low 1850, close l5.62; May OPP
en- HEST, high 1887, low 1915, close
|15.77
Lard-January. open S.95, high
.-.--~ ,~ts.fs-s --S--s -, --.ks -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27
Marion County Announcements.

AZ Il AnddTr
Hon Clark
Daniel
H. II f Hm Thurda
~ Thursday odoter26
ghrt Friday eenrg,o onoer7
NJ d day yNenngo October
Re- Dan
evening O,
J l. Weather
Ga O"rN
awedsnn
" D. A facare Ohio
Z p M b f. dm of Teo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

Cottle-12 cars: slow and weak.
Sheep and lambs--1S cars; 0.O5 top
Calves-200; 9 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-27

S,95, low $50, close $50; May, open
9.15, high 9.l5, low 9,O5, close 9,O5,
Ribs-JanuaN open SIP, high
S.12. low sos, close S.05i May open
S.22, high S.25, low $40, close S22.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Death Of Mrs. J. p. carraher.

Mrs. Mary Carraher. wife of J. =.
Carraher. died at her home In North
La Junta last Tuesday morning after
an Illness of five days. Mrs Cara
her was native Of Platte county Ne
braskx. and at the time OF her death
was thirty-five years OF age She
was married during the summer Of
1907 to Mr.. Carraher and came to
La Junta TO live.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the Catholic church.
services being conducted by Rev. Fa-
ther Diily. and the interment taking
place In Fairyiew cemetery. The
bereaved husband has the deep sym.
pathy OF all In his great sorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Crystal Wedding.

A happy crowd surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. W l. Bertrand Monday night.
the occasion being In honor Of their
crystal wedding anniversary A hear
~ rcpast was served. after which
many pleasant games OF 500 were
played. Miss Geneyi We Bradish very
sraciousiy furnished the music for
the evening. singing number of
vocal selections. MIR aud Mrs. Ber.
'rand were the recipients Of some
very pretty pieces OF cut glass Those
present were MIR. and Mrs A. l..
Cash. MIR, and Mrs ~ " o'Connor.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mcyey. Mr..
aud Mrs. J. =. Bradish. Mr and Mrs
o. J. Bittle. Mr., aud Mrs ~. y. Brad.
ish. Mr. and Mrs I'd kranz. SIR. and
Mrs. George Richter. Mr. John Fish.
or. Father Dilly and Mrs Costello.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Wonderful Rocky Vesd Oeee.

A Rocky Ford chicken fancier has
a farm hand who owns 4 brown leg.
horn hen of fine pedigree and q re.
rparkable nature. He noticed that
whenever the hen was put on a
new setting she would kick several
eggs from the nest. Marking these
eggs and placing them under other
setting hens. he found not one would
hatch. The remaining eggs invari.
ably brought forth chickens. Tired OF
buying setting eggs for hen to
scatter over the floor. the farm hand
sold the fowl to the chicken fancier.
He named her Minerva He now
uses her only TO sort worthless eggs
from the settings OF farmers who come
for miles to have the bird pass judg.
mcnt on their assorted eggs.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Industrial Edition, February 18th.

The Tribuhes big Industrial
edition will be- issued Saturday. fcb-
ruary 18Th. After campaign ex.
tending over period OF one month,
The Tribune representative has com.
plctcd his work In the various farm.
Ing sections OF the county. and will
devote next week TO La Junta. lie
viii call upon the business men aud
give them an opportunity Of being
represented In this tho biggest spec.
ial edition effort ever undertaken By
a Colorado newspaper. Already n
heavy demand for spac. has com.
into the office without any solioiia.
tion ~haever. and IL IL expected
that m soon as the representative be-
gins making the rounds all the avail.
able space viii be taken rapidly.
The edition will consist OF thirty.
two full.sircd pages. About two sec.
lions will b. given over to La Junta.
All thc various interests OF tho city,
s'dus,rtAi ~ we'll ~ social. will b.
emphasized In print and pictures. and
altogether We expect to make this ths
most comprehensive edition Of them
all.
Extra copies Of this edition may
be obtained At the Tribuac office on
aud after the 18th ~ ten cents pr
copy. Orders may b. phoned In q,
any time and pagers viii b rsssev.
ID 10 nh such orders.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Santa Fe and otsro Ditch in Nix UP.

The Santa Fe and the Otero ditch
are In a mix-up over damage suit
for right OF way through the land
In which the stockyards are located
II IL reported that the Santa Fe
maintains that the half section upon
which the stockyards Is located is
worth $4,000 and they want dam
ages assessed on basis OF this val
uation. Others maintain that the
land is not worth this much. The
santa fe has applied for an injunc-
tion in the federal court restraining
the county court from taking juris-
diction in the case and asking that
the suit be transferred to the feder.
al court
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Mn. =. N. s'ss.. Very Low.

BY this time the news has reached
all OF her La Junta friends Of the
very serious illness Of Mrs. r. n.
Bisbee In Los Angeles. Calf The
telegram announcing her critical con.
dition came to Mr.. Bisbee the latter
part Of last week and he went 70
her Immediately. The latest news
was message last Saturday night,
which said that she was living but
very low.
Mrs. Bslee went some weeks ago
TO Los Angeles hoping TO have her
health benefited by the change. but
few realized that her condition was
serious. and the assurance that II
was came as a severe shock
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Budget of Local Advertisements


Trade at the Palace Drug store.
Livery and transfer. Barr A Rose. .
phone JuntA w.
For Rcnt-ic0 acre farm. Inquire
Of A. 4. Marsh. sos Santa fe avenue.
wAntcd-iiorscs TO pasture: q Der
month. plenty Of water and shelter.
X. q. Dalton.
q. =. Thompson. undertaken and
cmbslmsr. Day phone. Junta 3ss:
night phone. red 1851.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.. ~.
dertakcrs and embsimcrs. Phone
East ~. night phone Junta ~.
Gem" -four. bes, In III. market.
Every sack guaranteed or money re.
funded. LA Junts Milling Company
Money 70 loan on farm proDsrty
on short notice. no commissiou. -
Charles y. Helm. Room .. Nilise.
Hale block.
For Sair-Six ton Fairbanks vaeoa
scale; sood - new: only h~so y
~ sAoet tlos: eso. Bee Hetses
Crosiss.
Co0s eas aal ail anl NEE -
n2ae6ast Ialsss u The unioa pqoot
~ - svssyts1y q the pyoo6ono
TAeaeeg. ysll1g a1gAt. rsseua( y
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
ex-or.ym.n Andy L.. in Trouble.

Unde ersheriff Devine returned home
from Omaha. Neb.. last WednesAay
afternoon, having In charge w. A.
Lee, who is charged with having
cashed a New York draft for 3l75
that did not belong TO him. Lee
denied any intent OF wrong doing and
claims that all he did was to cash a
draft that was given to him.
Lee was engaged in the transfer
business In this city until the latter
part OF December. aud on December
IVth received a check from J. A.
Burnett, which the latter thought was
for $.T5, and after endorsing the
paper rendered II in payment OF q
transfer bill. Lee turned the draft
Ia on ms deposit slip at the La Junta
State Bank Tor $40. anu ~ the time
Cashier winchell called his attention
70 the fact that the draft WAS for
$175, and In favor OF J. A. Burwell
instead OF J. A. Burnett. Mr.. Win
cnell gave the cheek TO Lee and re-
quested HIM 10 turn IL over to Mr.
Burwell. as 1t was evident that a
mistaxe had been maze.
Mr.. Burweil and Mr. Burnett have
been la the naDII Of Receiving each
others mail quite frequently. and 1t
WAS through the medium OF letter
that Mr. burnett happened TO b. In
pos ssion OF the drart. The accom-
panying letter was very poorly writ
ten and Mr.. Burnett thought that
IL had Ueen sent by party. whose
name Was similar, who owed him
&l75.
Lee did not return the check TO
Mr. Burwell. but carried IL around
In his pocket. and on December 3lst
had It casned at the Rocky Ford
State Bank. being introauoed and
Identified by II. y. HaucK, of Rocky
FORD. who also endorsed the draft.
Originally the New York draft had
been sent from Delta by Engineer
BIZ McMurray to Mr. Burwell and
when 1t failea 10 show up the New
YORK BANK was notified that 1t had
been cancelled anu duplicate issued.
When the Rocky Fora bank sent
the graft TO New York II was return.
ed, on account of notice having been
given of its oalcellation The Rocky
rord .ank thea demanded payment
from J. A. Burnett as one OF tne in.
dorsers, and as consequence he is
minus $40 In cash bes.aes the pro-
test fees of about $3.50 more.
Pueblo attorney advises MIR Bur.
nett that he Is not liable 70, the
amount of the draft. even though his
name waas indorsed on the back, and
offers to recover the amount Ia court,
with no fee In case he does not win
Lees pecuiation was great sur
prise to many people In La Junta who
had known him for years. he having
formerly been engaged In farming in
the Holbrook country. He has a wife
and family who are at prcsent In
Omaha.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04

For sale-Loosc alfalfa hay. 81 per
ton delivered. DAILY 4 Roos, Hoi.
brook ranch. phone red 800.
For saIe-Twelve black Minorea
hens aud one cock: also . few Rhode
Island Red hens. A. G. Roby. phone
rcd i7ii.
Come one and all and meet the
Methodist ladies At the Union Depot.
Fun for everybody NJ the Princess
Theatcr. Friday nisht. February ION.
Only J; cents.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
/. ,Sns. VII, nav. un'.. o.es..

A novel entertainment. under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Methodist church. viii be
given at the Princess Theater. Friday
evening, Fe- -ruAry 10th. The play y
an unique and clever comedy The
scene is laid in the union depot Of
one Of our large cities and affords
many amusing and interesting situ-
ations. The cast Of fifty local char
acters Is being directed by Miss Ethel
Snyder. Admission, 35 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04
Notice u Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
os The Arkansss Valley Realty Com.
pany Will b. held In the office Of
The company. room .. Miiier.Hals
beock. L. Junta. Colo. on Monday.
~ sixth day Of February. A. D.
1911. at 10 O'Clock .. n. fos The puf.
~ Il slectins . hoard os dirscsess
~ ~ snssins yees anl ~ ~
tsaasae1Ioa e sucA eeAse bustuoso -
~ ~ peeosats1.
1f0eonv NJ. AlaD1o. oeeeeoagy.
- oa11Deaelsa, 1anoasy a, ioll.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-04

pure and undefiled. The mayor thinks
that a progressive or insurgent re-
publican is nothing more than an as
ststant democrat.
Mrs. NJ. c. Drinkwater. OF Florence.
Kan, arrived in this city yesterday
morning for a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. r. ". Talkington.
Mrs. S. S. Bleyins and Mrs. NJ. A.
Broomfleld. OF North La Junta, left
last Wednesday night for Bolivar. No.
for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. II. Koerner and little daugh-
/ ter, Gladys, have arrived from Dallas.
Texas, to visit Mrs. J. l.. Wiler and
family. Mrs. Koener is a sister OF
Mrs. wiler.
Come one and all and meet the
Methodist ladies at the Union Depot.
Fun for everybody at the Princess
Theater. Friday night. February 10Th,
Only 80 cents.
r. A. Williams returned home last
Saturday from Moberly. Mo. where
he was summoned on account OF the
death OF his father. W. d. Williams,
who died on January 22d aged sixty.
enc years.
Two batteries OF the Fifth artillery,
~. S. A, consisting OF 1856 men. pass
ed through La Junta yesterday morn
ing, having been transferred from Co
iumbus, Ohio. to the Presidio at San
Francisco.
Mrs. t c. Coltman. accompanied
by her son. Herbert. left last Tuesday
morning for San Diego. Calf. for an
indefinite stay. Both have been
great sufferers from asthma. and hope
TO secure relief by residence in a
lower altitude.
row night. commencing promptly at
1880 O'Clock. there will be mass
meeting OF all the churches OF La
Junta, at which short addresses will
be made by representative men OF
La Junta on the live issues of the
day.
James Jackson. OF North La Junta.
left last Tuesday night for st Jo-
seph, Mo. where he will visit rela-
lives for a few weeks Later he Will
Join Theodore Hagan at Boulder and
assis, the latter In conducting the
ranch OF C. F. Reynolds near that
city.
Mrs George Il Smith. of La Grande,
Ore, arrived In La Junta last Mon
day night for brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G 5. Thompson friends
OF her girlhood days in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Smith is on her way to visit
relatives and friends at her old hom.
in Wisconsin.
Tom Sheldon's new furniture store
In the Eddleman block ON Santa Fe
avenue was turned over To the sher.
III for the benefit of the creditors
last Monday. The whereabouts OF the
erstwhile proprietor are at present
unknown. He 'ft town about two
weeks ago. pr.suma ly for parts un-
known
Dave Bole. of the fairmount coun.
try. finished loading four carloads of
alfalfa last Monday, for which he re-
ccived $io.5o per ton. This is some
what higher than the regular mar
ket price. but Mr.. Bole says he Will
not sell single bunch OF alfalfa for
a cent less. lie Is feeding l25 head
Of cattle. and will use all OF his ex.
cess hay for this purpose In prefer.
ente to selling II for less amount.
Mr.. Bole has all of his alfalfa stacks
covered with a canvas. 25ssO feet Ia
dimensions. and he says IN. sheets
have proved a good investment as ali
OF his hay from the top to the lot.
tom OF the stack is In fine condition
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Ona

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Upper
Beaver spent Sunday at the R. r.
Gwynn home.
Granville Yocum and sister, Susie,
spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude
Phelps at her home. .-,.-.
D. w. Hewett and family have
moved to the Collins place near Seal
Rocks.
A surprise party vas given Mr..
ard Mrs. John Guilliams at their
home Saturday night. About forty
enjoyed their hospitality and splen-
did supper, which was served at
midnight.
Mrs. S. A. Holmgreen went to
Yaquina Thursday expecting to visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Tel
Elefson.
A. H. Phelps made a trip to
Yaquina Monday with cream and to
bring back freight for R. r. Gwynn.
The Misses Hooker of Toledo
passed through on their way 10
Waldport, coming on the mail stage
which leaves Toledo, Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
Mrs. Clara Good of Ona went to
Toledo Monday on the stage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
WaIdport.

WaIdport's' public school closes
today for the summer vacation.
James Gatens was with us a few
days this week trying to make the
boys toe..the mark.
w. E. Morland and wife have
sold their place to w. D. McKune
and left the oath for the valley.
u. G.. Walker prominent Port
land salesman called at Waldport
last week.
Mrs. Lou Bohon Of Lutgens is SELL
ing out her stock of general mer-
schandise at reduced rates and will
retire from business.
Wayne Weist has been down with
the measles. 1t s!safe to predict
that Others will soon follow.
Walter Kent and wife have re-
turned 10 Waldpor. and expect TO
make this town their permanent
home.
Ira Bray Of Ten Miles has sold
his place consisting of over 300 acres
to William w. Walker.
A photographer provided consid-
cradle amusement to the passengers
on the Waldport stage few days
ago. In attempting to obtain pict-
ure of the stage he turned his back
to the surf and while adjusting the
camera with his head covered with
a dark cloth he failed to see a wave
coming in his direction. The effect
was sudden and exceedingly ludi-
.crous.
Captain Nice lost q row boat last
week while away on business. The
Captain insisted in going about In a
small boat which his family consid-
cred unsafe but which he was loath
to discard. During his absence o
considerable quantity of drift WOOD
was placed in the boat and after
starting good fire the boat was sci
odrift It was last seen in the vicin
ity of the bar. 1t is up to the cap
tain to buy a new boat or stay ashore
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Eddyville.

The Easter dance at Mrs. Stand
ards Saturday evening was well en-
joyed by patty of friends and the
Easter supper was an excellent feat
ure. Mr.. Walter Reynolds and
Mr.. Giddings furnished the music.
Goat shearing will soon be in the
past, but quite number succumbed
to the cold last week.
Little Thelma Hamar of Nortons
is staying with her grand parents
Mr.. anu Mrs. w. w. Wakefield
while her mother is receiving medi-
cal attention in Oakland, California.
Our school grounds took on quite
a different aspect during last week
and our teacher Miss Alice Sawyer
and her band of eager helpers lew
eled the yard, spaded beds and fir
ally finished by planting several
shrubs, beds of flowers and vines.
On Arbor day beautiful program
was rendered and enjoyed by a
number Of patrons and o,her visit
ors. AS finis of the days exercise
large flag pole was erected and
! Miss Sawyer raised the first flag Ito
be flown on our new school site) as
the school sang the Red White and
Blue.
Billy" Wakefield and his bull
lad another set to- recently and
Bill had his gun and felt pretty
brave but when he came to close
quarters the gun balked but Bill
didn't, he was built for running and
he fonnd he could run when he
couldn't do anything else.
Our school will close about the
middle of May and Miss Sawyer
promises a picnic. Picnics are al
ways good and SO are Miss Sawyer's
programs.
Clifford Wakefield who went to
Nortons to work In store is down
with the measles.
We learn that Mrs. George Will
oughby is indisposed.
Some early garden in this vicinity
is ready for the table,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

Mr.. Thorp from Devils lake
bought some fine COWS from Mr..
West this week.
LiIburn Harding will start his
cheese factory next week.
Charley Harding made trip to
Taft this week.
Mr.. Mcdonald has rented the
Trowbribge place and is sowing it to
oats.
Parmele & Sons are going to build
II pier from their mill out to deep
water on car. The boat will be
run with tread power. This is
much cheaper than steam as it only
takes two small dogs to run the
tread power.
o. E. Mcmillan is working a
large crew Of men opening the new
road ON Salmon River. John Dick
ems will start to work next week
with a crew of men on the lower end
Of the road. Let the good work go
on.
The Otis ball team will meet and
organize Sundsy. They have some
good men this year and will nave a
strong team. They have a ground
OIL H. Curl's place.