davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
SUM MONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Coast Land & Timber Company.
corporation, Plaintiff.
vs.
Everett c. Lavering, Defendant.
To Everett c. Lavering, the above
named defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, in the above entitled
court and cause, now on file with the
clerk of said court on or before the
10th day of January, 1912; and you
are notified that il you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby
required plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in said
complaint. to-wit: For decree re-
quiring defendant to pay to plaintiff
the amount due upon contract of
sale of the following described land,
to-wit: All of Section rs in Township
ii. South Range 8 West of Willamette
Meridian in Lincoln County, Oregon,
containing $40 acres; to-wit, the sum
of $l638.40 with six per cent interest
from April 9TH, 1911, together with
the amount of taxes paid by plaintiff,
to-wit, $55.88 with six per cent in
terest from March 18th, 1911, within
60 days from the date of the decree
herein or in default of such payments
that said defendant and all persons
claiming by, through or under him
be barred and foreclosed of all right.
title, interest or claim to said land
above described and that said contract
of sale be cancelled and for naught
held and for such other, further and
general relief as to equity may seem
meet
This summons is served on you by
publication thereof in Linco oln County
Leader for six consecutive weeks by
order of the Hon. l.. T. Harris, Judge
Of said court, made December 9th,
1911.
The date OF the first publication of
this summons is December 18th, 1911,
and the date of the last publication is
January 10Th, 1912.
l.. L. SWAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
WaIdport.'

Charles Bales came down from
Denzer to spend Christmas at Wald-
port.
Our three teachers, Misses Bell, +,
Haggerty and Murphy, are spend
ing the holidays at their homes.
James Coin, who has been teach
ing near Chitwood, is visiting his
home in Waldport.
Miss Effie Williamson is home
from Monmouth, where she is at
tending the State Normal School.
The Sunday school exercises were
held the 21st. A splendid program
was greatly enjoyed by a large
audience.
The Christmas dance occurred
Monday evening. Everybody re.
ports a good time.
Mrs. G. Barkhurst of Portland
came down to spend the holidays
with relatives here.
R. H. Birks of Portland is again
looking over some property here
and at the Yachats with view tc
locating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE.

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. II. Brown
of Muscadine, Ala, "if it had rot
been fer DR.. Kings New Discovery.
She was down in her bed, not able
to get up without help. She had a
severe bronchial trouble and
dreadful cough. | GOT her bottl
of DR.. Kings new Discovery and
she soon began to mend, and was
well in short time. "Infallible for
coughs and colds, its the most reli-
able remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe
asthma, hay fever, Group and
whooping cough. SOC, 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Toledo
Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
Eddyville.
Watch Eddyville grow!

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mauch,
Thursday December 7, 1911, a
girl.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Parks, Wednesday, December 13,
1911, ten pound boy.
Frank Thompson of Harlan was
in Eddyville Thursday.
School Supervisor Bethers visited
the Eddyville school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vader were pas
sengers for Corvallis Friday.
Mr.. Hill of Big Elk registered
at hotel de Weltin Thursday night.
J.J Gatens of Newport was in
Eddyvile Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. B. Luce went to Port
land Tuesday to visit relatives for
a time.
Mrs. A. l.. Mcdonald of Chit
wood was visiting at the home of
E. Willoughby's last Sunday.
R. w. Veit was saving wood
with his gasoline outfit for C. G..
Mcbride Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wakefield
drove to Chitwood Sunday to spend
the day with relatives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
BROWN-FULLER,

Married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Brown in this city, Tuesday even
ing, December 26, 1911, at eight
O'Clock p. m. Mr.. Roy l.. Fuller to
Miss Nelli lie Brown, the Reverend
Preston officiating. The groom
left for Portland yesterday morning
where he is employed, and will
soon arrange a home for his bride,
who will follow in few days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

The football game played on the
local grounds last Sunday between
Newport and Toledo teams resulted
in a victory for Toledo by a score
Of 5 to 0. The teams did good
playing and considering the mud
and a slippery ball put up good
game. The one really nice feature
CT the game from the spectators
viewpoint was the absence of all
wrangling A lage crowd witnessed
the game. A return game will be
played at Newport next Sunday
afternoon, and many from this
place will attend.
WHY RENT?
When you can buy your own home? ?
Modern up-to-date house, 7 rooms,
good well, electric lights, 8 lots,
some fruit, good barn, price $4,000.
Easy terms. $500 down, balance
on installments of $40 per month.
Inquire of c. K. Crosno,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

Ed Cline passed through Eddy
vile Monday to do some surveying
for Mr.. Warnock of Nortons.
Wheeler Cline and Clifford Hunt
went to party Friday night at
VIM. Davenport's near Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mulkey of
Philomath came to Eddyville Mon
day to spend Xmas with Mrs. Mul-
keys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hunt.
G. G. Mcbride had the misfor-
tune to lose fine horse last week .
Grant Downing and John Graham
Of Tum Tum were in Eddyville Fri
day.
Laurence Mcbride came over
from the O.A.C. to spend the holi-
days at home.
Miss Ella Evans dismissed school
Friday and went to Toledo, where
she will visit friends during the
holidays.
Paddy Wakefield and Roger Lou
don, who are attending schuol at
Hubbard, came home Friday to
spend Xmas.
Miss Gertrude Baird, who is
teaching the Little Elk school, de-
parted for Toledo last Tuesday to at
tend the teachers examination and
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Hawkins of
Cottage Grove are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Vader.
The road meeting held the 22d
inst was we'll attended and 5 mill
tax levied. W. F. Wakefield was
elected supervisor.
T. F. Willoughby gave a dance
Friday night that seemed to be en-
joyed by all present. Music was
furnished by jim Shields of Nor
tons.
Frank Polly of Summit and Mrs.
Roscoe of Tum Tum took the train
Saturday at Eddyville for Toledo to
get the necessary papers to COM
mence housekeeping.
The Cline Bros. will install a
Stewart shearing machine, operated
by gasoline motor, before goat
shearing this coming Spring. They
own one of the largest fiocks of
goats in Lincoln county. Their
last years clip weighing over
twenty-six hundred pounds.
The Eddyville grange held their
annual election Saturday and the
folio wing officers were elected for
the ensuing year: S. T. Loudon,
Mas; Albert Bears, O.; Glen Aid.
rich, L.; Brown Wakefield, S.; Jim
Shields, A. F.; Mrs. Veit, Chap.
Joe Cirby, T.; R. W. Veit, Sec.;
Geo. Colby, T. K; Mrs. Loudon,
Cerel; Mrs. Colby, Pomona; Miss
Lois Loudon, Flora; Fac Aldrich,
L. A. F.; The state deputy will
visit the grange January II, at
which all members are cordially in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
Bay View.

The dance given at the residence
Of Mr.. Dyer on Christmas night
was we'll attended and all report a
good time.
E. S. Oakland went to Newport
one day last week.
Mrs. Stephens returned home
from Portland last Friday.
George Rowin of Waldorf was
in Bay View Tuesday.
John Hanlon of South Beaver
was Bay View visitor Tue.day.
At the road meeting in district
No. 3 tax of five mills was voted.
Everything passed off quietly.
o. W. Peterson and family of
Waldport spent Sunday at j. I.
Barnes
Mrs. Walter Kent spent a day or
two with her parents in Bay View.
Fred McWillis and Miss May
Ganger started for Portland Mon
day.
Ed Briggs has gone away again.
He says he will go to Alaska soon.
~.e+>-~
John Hamar was a passenger for
Nortons Tuesday morning.
Joseph Schlrmer of the Lower
Bay was in the city yesterday.
Maurice Andersen was a passen-
ger for the lower bay Saturday
evening.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. P.
Coin were passengers for Portland
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Walker re-
turned Monday evening from a
several days visit in Portland.
DR.. H. W. Vincent came over
from Albany Saturday evening to
spend Christmas among his many
friends.
Chad Corgan came over from his
homestead on the Santiam to spend
Christmas with his brothers and
friends here.
Mesdames A. Hurley and Fred
Horning returned from a visit with
their daughters and sisters in Port
land, last evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
TEAM FOR SALE.

Two horses, light wagon and good
harness, price $125.00. Also pony,
harness and good cart, $35. Must
be sold within ten days. Enquire
Frank Falcon, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

Died-At the family home at
Oysterville, Wednesday, December
26, 1911, Ella, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shermer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
FOR EkNT.

Dairy ranch l55 acres, cows, sep
arator, etc. Will rent for year or
term of years Enquire
Mrs. j. Kyniston, Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

In the Circuit Court of the State o.
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Coast Land & Timber Company, Z
corporation, Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Coast Land & Timber Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FICTION
New Tales of Love, Adventure
and War.
HAPPY DAYS.
ESSENCE OF HONEYMOON. BY
Perry Robinson. illustrated. Emo'' pp
3l2. Harper e. Bros

ESSENCE OF HONEYMOON. BY n
Perry Robinson. illustrated. lIiho'' PIP
3l2. Harper e. Bros.
The essence is not too sweet. FOR .''s
Is humorous story. Nor. on the othe'
hand. is the author cynical. perhaps pe-
cause he tells about his own honeymoon
or. rather. makes his hero tell the tale
H. the first person. This cheerful very
happy young bridal couple starts HE III
common with deception. that OF pre-
tending that they are staid, old marrleu
people, indeed. OF course the pretehse
is transparent to all they meet ana
sometimes they know it, and again they
do not discover It until much later. 1heir
adventures through the year are told
somewhat after the manner maze Ia
miliar to us by Mr.. Jerome. and, OF
course. as time passes. their cO0iSWe
dcHr must begin TO take notice again oil
the world around them, and the people
that are in it. So there are house hunt
ing. and neighbors to be called on, sub
urban life. and the love affairs OF the
brides sister. Euphemias cry for her
Jack in a London fog, taken up by the
humor Of the cockney, is one of the pest
episodes in book that reflects pleas
antlv the happiness, and some OF the
Stiffness. of the honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
COUNT D'ORSAY
The Worthless Career of a Be-
lated Dandy.

GpSAsAAbY BY w. Teignmouth shore:
With photogravure and sixteen other
portraits. svo, PIP. 32i. Brentano :.
The new school of biography continues
70 flourish. Its serious merits are rev.
its Importance is small. fifty in proper
,ion TO its inclination to tattle, to dis
tort values. to emphasize what had bet
fer be left untold in its anxiety to enter
tain a far from wholesome curiosity
often 1t lays its trifling hands upon 'he
foibles of the great; occasionally, Wheh
in lack of a subject of Importance i
takes man or woman whose career
could easily he compassed WITHIN
magazine article or brief encyclopedia
sketch. and expands his unimportant HE
into a volume.
Such volume may YET be made IN
terestng and serviceable if its SUBJECT 10
frankly made a mere excuse for the
study Of its period and its contempt
raries. but not even this can be PLEADED
IN favor of Mr.. Shores "D'Orsay, ior'
while his book bristles with the names
Of the Frenchmans man! IhSH''' "
ouaintances-one hardly can call them
his friends-it adds nothing TO our
knowledge of their personalities More
over. the records they have left OF their
Intercourse with the strange couple ana
from which the author quotes profuseiy'
serve mostly to centre the readers IN
forest anew on Lady Blessington, while
placing D'Orsay in the background
where he belongs.
II might be possible to write pictu-
rescue book about d'Orsay. but it would
probably have to he done by placing MIN
IN contrast 10 his environment, his time.
Mr. Shore seeking to fit him in II. 10 ex-
main him. is constantly Of two minds
nav. of more. ironical. condemnatory' ex-
culpatory. matter-of-fact and revelatory.
Fspecially the last. for 1t appears 10 De
the lf-imposed mission of this new
kind If biography TO leave no veil I'M
touched, no dark corner unrevealed'
| "I-nmoraT' is the authors explanation
II is a widely vague word that explains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

became Mussuman. a pacha and a
general in the Sultan's army.
'Nisages d'Iiier ct dAujourdhui." by
NJ. Andre Beaunier, published bv Plon-
Nourrit under the form of brief bio-
graphical essays. gives an excellent in
sight into the lives of prominent writer's
OF yesterday and of to-day" Chapters
oi about twenty pages each deal with
DE vogue Jules Lemaitre. L.ombroso.
Jules Renard, Mortas. Maurice Donnay.
'harles-Louls Philippe Swinburne.
Mark Twain, Monsignor Duchesne. Jules
huret and others The book is written
IN bright terse, critical style. and is
'u'i OF interest for all who wish To keep
III 'ouch with the French literary move
ment OF the day. GLIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

nothing, but. q we contribute soihe
pood will. we may accept il as an at
tribute Of genius. Napoleon was un-
moral" SO was the elder Dumas. Dor'
saw was immoral. so he may have had
light touch Of the mysterious gft MIN
self Mr.. Shore suggests. al least, that
the dandy might have become a great
writer or artist. We can never persuaue
ourselves that this sorry. unprinclpieu
creature had character. for mas not
Stendhal told us that character Is our
oun particular way Of getting what we
want?
D'Orsav's way Of getting what ne
wanted was not a nice one, and MS ways
Of spending what he got were even
worse The author insists upon this az
eroat length. and with a wealth OF de-
tail, following him from the tailors VINO
dressed him for the prestige ne brousht
them. through his insensate eXtra'a-
eances to gambling hell and supper
,oo,, He is also most unnecessarily IN
ouisitive concerning the role played by
the obscure. forgotten Lord Blessinetoh
in the matter-in short. he PROVIDES just
the right sort Of gossip for people VINO
like that kind Of thing That dOrsay
was amusing to dTsraeli. Bulwer. Dick
ems. Brougham. Louis Napoleon ana
many others. cannot he doubted. byron
approved of him. but Lander was un-
douhtedf attracted to the woman whose
life tragedy he was II is entirely IN
the picture" by the way, 20 remind us
Of Carlyle's reference 10 Lady b. and
demi-repdom.'
D'Orsay the man Of physical beauty the
book explains to us, and dOrsay the
"clothes-wearing man'-and what clothes
they were We see the finished gourmet
the lover of luxury, the easy-goins host,
but Of his wit there is hardly sign
Says Mr. shore:
II is difficult to decide the evidence being
scanty whether or not d'Drsay was a Wit
of eminonce OF "a mere humorist : II
is not unlikely that the broken English
which he knew well how 10 use In hest dd-
vantage helped 10 add a sense of comicahty
IN remarks otherwise not particularly
stammer of assistance. We are inclined To
believe that dOrsay on account of MS
good -humorcd chaff and laughing imperu-
ncnces. gained reputation fo1 higher
wit than he really possessed
The specimens of his Wit Mr.. Shore
quotes are certainly not brilliant. the
best OF them being d'Orsays parting re
mark after q quarrel with Lady Blcs-
sington's publishers: There is nothing
personal IN this. II YOU are Otley. then
d--n Saunders: If YOU are Saunders.
then d--n Otley." He seems. however.
t. have had a quick appreciation II
Fcprh DIES ddfrcS. and To have possessed
a large fund of good stories in which it
was embedded.
one picture remains IN the mind rs We
close this record of an unworthy. wasted
life. and that Is Of big tender hearted
Thackeray at the auction sale Of Lady
Blessington's household goods at Gore
House. He referred 10 it With indignant
feeling In a letter TO Mrs Brookteld.
and Lady Blessingtons French footman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Of self-steering apparatus invented oy
United States naval officer is stolen from
the shed at Newport, where tests are 70
be made who Is the thief? Undoubt-
edly the Lithuanian electrician whose
references and expert knowledge nave
got him n place in the workshop. HIS
purpose is easily understandable Is IN
the employ Of some foreign government
Here the plot begins. which Is more ro-
nance than tale Of intrigue and mystery.
What the prince has to do with IT, ana
what the chauffeur. the reader must
learn for himself, although it may be
permissible 10 add. IN view Of many other
chauffeur romances, that In this case the
mocha is not the prince In dis-
guise. The time is summer; the place
is indicated in the subtitle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

legiance was sworn: kings were chris
tened. anointed and buried. The troubled
murmurinss of the lower classes were here
first voiced. They were the art galleries:
here were displayed their finest paintings.
statues and tapestries they were even
museums of natural history. and exhib-
tied the finest examples of their wood
carving and glass-work. and the iron and
silver smiths arts. 1t is thus easy to see
that the political history Of Toledo be-
comes vital in connection with its cathe-
! dral church.
The understanding Of the Spanish
point Of view which is illustrated in the
! foregoing quotation is further shown by
Mr. Gade in his remarks on the structu-
raj and decorative elements in the cathe-
dras His analyses and appraisals are
more than we'll instructed. they disclose
a true feeling for the spirit of the old
builders and the race for which they
labored He is skilful. too. in Olsen
tanglng the exceptionally complicated
streams of artistic influence that have
flowed through the Peninsula. Finally.
he writes with fervor-sometimes with
possibly a shade too much of it-and
brings out much of the sheer beauty Of
his subject The chapter on Leon. with
its inspiriting words on the glorious glass
i'm that cathedral is especially good
though his book as a whole has a certain
stirring quality. The illustrations are
not all of equal merit and we wish there
could have been more interior views. as
we'll as q few photographs showing in
greater detail the masterpieces Of the
workers in wrought metal and the
carvers. The plans given are thoroughly
welcome.
The remaining books in the group be-
! fore us are additions to that growing
mass of travel literature which is gen.
orally readable and useful but not nota =
| bly, rich in individuality. Mr.. O'Reily's
Heroic Spain" is pleasant blend of
| historical lore with fairly vivid impress
sions. If it has a note of it's own this
is TO be attributed to the authors warm
feeling for the Spaniard and his ways.
/ The illustrations are the usual halftones
from photographs. Mr. Fitz- Gerald's
"Rambles in Spain" offers us a similar
sheaf of descriptions and recolloctions.
His halftones are unccmInonly good and
include many subjects found off the
beaten track. The Spain of the Span
ish' of Mrs Villiers- Wardell is particu-
lary To he commended for the great
quantity of solid information that is
packed within its pages. This is a dis
tinctly contemporaneous book and will
prove serviceable not only 10 the travel
/ Ter but 10 the stay-at home for purposes
of ordinary and practical reference Mrs.
Nixon-R Oulet's book, The Spaniard at
| Home" il another collection of first
| hand impressions of customs and man
rers, places and things. I'm his "Vaen-
ella and Murcia" Mr. Calvert extends
into two more provinces the exhaustive
| explorations which have given us in his
Spanish Series" an invaluable gallery
Of pictures with concise but instructive
| text. ON none Of these four or five vol
| Umes is il necessary To touch at length,
| but they all deserve a good word as
| popular inexpensive introductions TO a
| progressive nation and a romantic land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
COWBOY TALES.

THE RANGE RIDERS BY Charles AL
den Settler. illustrated by Clarence
Rowe. l2mo. PIP. 80. The Outing PUB
fishing Company.
There is a great deal Of the grim ro-
nance of the cattle ranges In these ten
tales The plots are excellent. and carry
one without tagging of interest t. the
denouement: the cowboys. nesters. rust
lers are an interesting set Of men. spar
ing Of speech and quick Of action And
their talk has the traditional directness
and unsmiling humor of their class In
fiction. All this became a literary ira
dtion long ago. To be sure, but II re-
mains capital material in the hands OF
him who can use IL we'll The occasional
hit of sentiment is not forgotten-th
are women here and there in these
stories. and children. In short, MIR.
settler once more revivcs in all its
phases a vanished life that has been
pictured in many book, and does II
satisfactorily. The tales are more or less
connected by the recurrence in them of
the same characters. In a day of much
perfunctory illustrating Mr.. Rowe de-
serves a word of thanks for such really
illustrative sketches as those of Mon
tana Bonanza and Webster, the sheriff
Of Purgatory County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
A LAPP AUTHOR.
1rom The London Nation.

Il
The appearance Of the first Lapp man
of letters is an event that deserves to
be chrOnicled in the world of books
Jonah Turf is Laplander. who, like the
rest of his fellow cOuntrymen, lives a
nomad life, following the reindeer in
their migratiOns. and occupying his time
mainly in hunting. He managed To pro-
cure some elementary knowledge of read
ing and writing. and his first literary i'm
pulse was 10 set down the dreams and
ideals Of his people. He began 10 write
sentences ana groups of sentences. which
were taken TO a Swedish trader, who
urged Tufi To perseVeIc. \ Danish lady
who came among the Laplanders for the
purpose of anthropOlogical study gave
bin further encouragement. and through
her generosity the book has been trans
lated from Lapp into Swedish. Great
care has been taken 10 preserve the SIM
Fiicity Of the original and an authority
on the Laplanders and their language
states that in the translation We have