davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-03
Modern Poultry houses.

Poultry houses built so as to admit
the largest amount OF sunshine and
fresh air should supplant the old time
air tight structures.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-03

that her newest clothes give her RI
walls q nervous chill
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-03
Appendix . waste Basket.

One Of New York's biggest scienti.
nc surgical choppers has often found
toothbrush bristles In q patients ap
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Prisoners Sentenced az mitchell.

In the circuit court Wednesday afternoon
Judge Smith imposed sentences upon the
prisoners who were convicted az the term
OF court. Paul Moody. on the charge of
assault was sentenced TO four years in
the penitentlary. ana George Astor got a
sentence OF three years for the same
offense George MuacmAn was sentenced
to one year In prison on the charge Of
furnishing prisoners In the fail with i'm
plements 10 effect their escape. The term
has been adjourned over from day to day
hearing only court cases. as the Jury was
excused from further attendance after two
cases we're heard. II is the highest teru
Of court By tar In ysaTA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
w Not Now ?

sary rock and hammers to provide en-
ployment for our guests. and they will
get H.
"All this talk about competing with hon
est labor Is bosh. and is made for political
effect. The rock pile will not conflict in
any manner with organized labor. In fact
IL will make room for laborers
THE ordinance provides that all con-
victed to jail sentences shall be sent to the
rock pile l hope the police Judge will
comply with the requirements. OF course.
there are a few cases where men con-
victed of petty Offenses may not be phys
ically able to do the work. Where such a
circumstance is proven It will be an easy
thing TO extend judicial clemency."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Craig Says He Will
Run the Rock Pile
if He Has to Do It
Engineer Says There is a Disposition
to Shoulder the Responsibility
Upon His Department.

A disposition 10 throw the responsibility
Of conducting the rock pile on the city
engineers department seems to exist"
says City Engineer Craig. Mr. Craig also
states that those who oppose the project
are trying TO make political capital out OF
the scheme and are trying 10 inject the
labor question into IT,
IF IL is put up to the city engineers
department to supervise the rock pile. you
can bet we viii do IT," declares Mr. Craig.
IAN that is necessary is for the police
Judge 10 send hoboes and criminals there.
We viii do the rest We have the neoes-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
GUEST BUYS DIMES
WORTH OF EXPERIENCE
Man Tries Ont TaxI-TyDewriter, but
IL Refuses to to "Au-
tOmRt."

Understand you have a typewriter pay
station here" said a man to the clerk
at the Paxton hotel.
Certainly responded the clerk. there
II Is over there in the corner. You put a
nickel in the cash box and for that
you can use the machine for fifteen
minutes" The man made a few re-
marks about how perfectly wonder
full it was that manual labor is being done
away with. walked to the taxi type
writer, laid a sheet Of paper down beside
It and dropped in a dime. Then he sat down
beside It and waited. Several times he
looked at the machine and shook his head
doubtfully, finally he arose and remarked
to the clerk with great disgust, your ma
chine amt any good. ia rather have a
stenograptser. l gave II a dime and have
waited ten minutes and It hasn't written a
word"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
PIONEER FARMER is DEAD
Patrick McArdle of McArdle Precinct
Victim of Pneumonia.
CAME TO NEBRASKA IN 1855
HAD Lived In Douglas County Ever
siuce-ssrved Two Terms in
the Nebraska state Leg
islnture.

Patrick McArde prominent farmer and
old pioneer living in McArdle precinct Just
west ~ Dundee. died at a local hospital at
o'clock Thursday morning from an attack
Of pneumonia. Mr. McArdle was IS years
Of age and one OF the oldest residents Of
the county. having arrived here in MAY
Of 1855 With his father, three brothers and
a sister.
At that time he settled on the McArdle
farm. from which McArlis precinct has
since taken its name. and had remained
there ~ 10 the time of his death.
Mr.. McArdle served two terms in the
Legislature. reflecttng credit upon the
sturdy stock from which he came. He is
known 70 most. however. az the honest,
big-hearted pioneer and farmer.
Mr.. McArde is survived by a family of
seven. four sons and a daughter. They
are: J. c. and Patrick, jr. the only two
at home, Andrew Of Colorado; Frank of
Seattle Wash; Mrs. Mary Decker. and
the Misses Nellie and Elizabeth. all Of
Seattle.
The funeral will be held from his resi-
)dence, McArdle precinct, at a. m Sat
urday. 1nterment will be at the Elkhorn
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Out of Work, He
Takes Life With Acid
J. B. Kelliher, Railway Clerk, Ends
Period of Dependency
with Death.

J. b. Kelliher, living at $40 South Nine
tenth street, killed himself Thursday
morning by taking carbolic acid. He leaves
a widow, but no children.
Mr.. Kelliher was 50 years old and until
short time ago, was a clerk at the
Burlington headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

ROME. April sO.-Pope Plus x is some
what indisposed and has been cautioned by
his private physician, DIR. Giuseppe Petacci
to avoid over-exertion, His holiness, how
ever. has refused to change from his daily
routine and today celebrated mass and
gave a few private audiences.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

One Conductor Hesped mack to work.
Mr.. Wiiford Adams is his name. and he
writes: Il was confined TO my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect
The third bottle put me On my feet and 1
resumed work as a condu stor on the Lex
inEton. Ky. Street Railway 1t will do all
you claim In cases OF rheumatism" 1t
clears the blood OF uric pcid. For sale by
all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in concen-
trated form ingredients OF establishe
therapeutic value for the relief and cure of
all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley's
Kidney Pills are antisceptic. tonic and re-
storatiye, Refuse substitutes. For sale By
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Nebraska
IcontInued from Third Page.l

the law to hold office. The legal point was
raised that their bonds would not be good
and therefore the old officers and their
bondsmen would be held as the responsible
parties to the city. The protesting voters
are represented by Attorney John Everson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Every Untrimmed Hat at Less Than Half Price

Thousands all all
their prices far below disposal.
Lot Untrmmed worth $780, clearance price
4Untrimmed
Lot No 6Untrimmed hats $12 So 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
A shootinr scrnne

with both parties wounded. demands Buck
lens Arnica Salve Heals wounds. sores.
burns or injuries. Csc. For sale by Btaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Poue Piun Xndiapo.ed.

Permits to smoke will be issued shortly
secure yours at cigar stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Permits to smoke will be issued shortly
secure yours at cigar stores.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
PREDICTS
ADJOURNMENT IS To
CONE THIS WEEK
Makes Positive Declaration,
But Doesn't Give Reason
for Hope.

I'VE will probably be able to adjourn
on Saturday. This is possible if we can
recess into Sunday. l mean by that II
We can extend the legislative day
through Sunday"
This Is the hope Senator PenrOse. ma
jority leader in the Senate held out
while at the White House today. But
the Senator did not stop there. He ad-
vanced the opinion that the President
would be sustained in any veto he may
put out.
IF the President vetoes the wool bill,
or the free list bill, or the cotton bill,
or any other tariff bill, at this session.
he will be sustained in the Senate by
a safe margin.
The Statehood bill will not be passed
over the Presidents veto in the Senate.
You can quote me to this effect
All this information and probably
some more, was brought to the Presi-
dent this morning by the Senate leader.
He was in conference with the EXeCu-
tive for half an hour, and he reviewed
the whole legislative situation with him.
While the Pennsylvania Senator did
not give his reasons for believing Con-
gress would finish and get away this
week. he seemed to be very positive
about the matter. This was cheering
news to the President, and a good many
other folks whose plans for vacations
are contingent upon the action of Com
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Military Honors at
NettletOn Funeral

The ashes Of Brig. Gen. A. Il. Nettle-
ton, former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, which were received here
from Chicago yesterday, were inferred
with military honOrs in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery this afternoon at 3
o'clock
Chaplain Couden, of the House Of
Representatives, offIciated, ana a firing
squad and bugler from Fort Myer were
detailed to do the military honors.
Floral tributes from Secretaries Mac
Veagh and Hitchcock were received.
Both Secretaries had planned to attend,
but they were detained on business.
Honorary pallbearers were Capts. A.
B. CASTOR and F. B. Sands. Large rep
resentations from the Loyal Legion and
the G. A. K. were in attendance. Sena-
tor Burton Of Ohio was appointed to
represent Oberlin College, the alma
mater OF General Nettleton.
General Nettleton died in Chicago last
Thursday OF heart failure. The body
was cremated there, and sent to Wash
ington, being placed in the receiving
vault at Arlington yesterday. Inter
ment took place in plot Of ground OBJ
tained by General Nettleton twenty
years ago.,
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
LYNCHERS IN FEAR
FOLLOWING ARREST
OF KENNEDY BOYD
Warrants for Nine Other
Persons Now on Way
to CoateSville.

COATESVILLE. Pa, Aug. 16-With
Kennedy Boyd, a lineman employed by
the Chester Valley Electric Company
behind the bars, and warrants for nine
others on their way here from West
Chester. hundreds of townspeople are
today in a state of terror lest they
too, be hailed before the bar Of justice
charged with having taken part in the
lynching of the colored man, ''Zack'
Walker, on Sunday last. Although no
arrests were to have been made until
after the funeral of Policeman Rice,
who was shot and killed by the man,
the authorities decided to take Boyd in
to custody when they learned that he
was preparing to leave town.
Assistant Distric: Attorney Cawtbrop
and Sheriff David Colder have sworn
out the warrants before Squire Paxson.
In West Chester. They are now on their
way here. and will be placed In the
hands Of the State police. A sharp
raid will be made by the constabulary
ana the prisoners will be rushed to
west Chester. the county seat
As expected. the verdict of the coron-
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
LaSSo Artist Saves
A Man From Drowning

BY forming a rope into a lasso and
throwing 1t over the mans head, Gus W.
Fosberg, well known in boating circles
yesterday afternoon prevented Robert
z. Lee, twenty nine years old, of i34
K street northwest, from drowning him
self in the river at the foot of Eighth
street.
After writing a note on the back of
an envelope and removing his coat and
hat, Lee sprang into the river. FOst-
berg and Mervel HutZler, who We're
standing on wharf a short distance
away, Immediately grasped a life pre-
server and threw it TO the man. Lee,
who was fioundering about in the water.
refused to grasp it. He also refused
the end Of a rope that was thrown to
him.
Neither FOsberg nor HutzIer dared
dive into the water after the man for
fear he would drag them down with
him. Realizing that Lee was about to
drown Fosberg fashioned lasso out
of a piece of rope and threw ii over
the mans head and shoulders In this
way Lee was pulled from the water.
He was taken to the Harbor precinct
and later locked up at the Fourth pre-
Cinct on a charge of drunkenness. The
note which Lee wrote before jumpin- :
overheard was so wOrded as to be
meaningless.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MADERO IS SEEKING
TO PAC|FY CHIEF Of
REBELS IN MEXICO
President Confers With "a
pata in Effort to Calm
Outbreaks.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1G.-Conditions
in restless Morelos are improving. but q
conference this morning at Cuautla be-
tween Zapata and MaderO 1t is believed,
will be the last attempt at pacifica ton.
The residents of Cuautla have tele-
graphed the President, begging him to
cOuntermand the order to federal troops
to march from Cuernavaca, because
Zapatas officers are determined to con-
test their approach.
To this message the President has
replied that the troops will continue
their march. and, if necessary, Zapata
must be made to surrender.
Should the government weaken, the
officials believe, all is lost.
Within the last day or two members
of Zapata's force have ralded and
sacked Zacatepec, near Cuarnavaca, and
during the engagement five were killed
and many wounded.
Huerta, with a force of 800 men, left
Cuernavaca this morning. regardless
of the possible outcome of the Madero
conference
With the opening here this morning of
the Catholic convention. the question
of the coming elections has been re-
vived, and it is thought that action
will be taken tomorrow when the regu-
lar sessions of the convention begin in
III" Mexican Tkeater
1t is generally accepted today that
De Ia barra will be the couNention's s
choice for President, and that Luis
Garcia Pimentel is the favorite for the
vice presidency.
In long letter Yesterday De la Barra
wrote to EstanOl that he would accept
the nomination Of the popular evolution
party.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
LITTLE MOTHERS
TO GET INSTRUCTION
At MILK STATIONS
George M. Oyster, Jr.,
Ready to Start a New
Philanthrophy.

Schools for little mothers are to be
established in connection with George
NJ. oyster, jr.'s, milk stations.
Believing that it would result in a
further reduction III infant mortality n
the District, Health Officer Woodward
has suggested the establishment Of
schools where girls, twelve years old
and upwards, may be instructed in the
care Of infants. Today 1t was an
noYnced that Mr.. Oyster already has
planned such a course of instruction at
each of the milk stations operated by
him, where pure milk may be obtained
by the poor of the city without cost.
The only difference between the Wood
ward and Oyster plans is that Mr.. Oys-
ter believes that the classes should
be open to the mothers as well as chill
dren. 1t Is planned by HIM to have
monthly meetings at each of the sta
tions. Instruction in the care OF in
fants, proper feeding, and talks on how
to keep the baby well and happy will
be given by the trained nurse in charge
Refreshments will be served, and there
will be an endeavor to make the meet
ings Of an enjoyable Is Well as OF an
instructive nature.
The schools probably Will be opened
the last of september and will be con-
Quoted as long as the stations are i'll
operation. Mr.. Oyster Is at present
out of the city, and a conference on
the subject will he held between him
and Health Officer Woodward upon his
return.
DIR. Woodward was much pleased to-
day when informed of Mr.. Oysters
plans New York Is provided with
schools of this kind. and Washington
should not be without them," said the
Health officer.
Too much praise cannot be given
for the excellent work Mr.. oyster Is
doing. In addition to furnishing pure
milk, which in many cases is done
without cost, instruction is now given
to mothers at the stations by q trained
nurse. The opening of the schools
where children may be given similar
instruction will result in much good
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Alimony Dodged on
Every Other, Excuse

Jam every other day." the DOrmouse
and the Halter told Alice at that Won
derful Wonderland tea party. jam
yesterday, jam tomorrow. never jam to-
day"
Charles Jackson told Judge Callan
something like that when he was
brought before the Juvenile Court to
explain why he had not been paying
his wife 81 every Saturday. as had been
ordered by Judge De Lacy, in whose
stead Judge Callan is sitting.
Jackson, who is a pipehtter employed
at the War Department, said that Judge
DE Lacy told him TO give his wife ''$3
next Saturday and 81 every other Sat
urday." He declared that ne mad been
paying the 81 every other Saturday.
Judge Callan convinced him tnat Judge
De Lacy had meant that Jackson was
to pay every Saturday. 1t was agreed
that hereafter 81 will be paid every
Saturday
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

Those who have been watching the
trend of political matters lately have
failed to observe any violent outburst
of enthusiasm in White House circles
over the idea of renominating Sunny
Jim" Sherman for Vice President. If
the President or the men closest to him
in shaping the campaign for renomina-
ton and reelection are stirred to
joyous frenzy over the idea of having
Mr.. Sherman once more for a running
mate, they are carefully concealing
their feelings.
Good reason exists for the belief that
President Taft prefers some other man
for second place, and it is well known
that the neutenants of the President
have been casting about to find some
other candidate.
One Of those seriously considered Is
Senator Borah of Idaho, and there Is
no doubt that If he could be Induced to
go on the ticket II would delight the
Administration. Various other men of
progressive type have been thought
over and their merits and dement's have
been given an accounting and a balanc-
Ing One of them is Senator Cummins,
and another is Governor Hadley of
Missouri.
Since the Vice President wrote his
famous letter to the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, in which he
practically threw a brick at Canadian
reciprocity, there has been a lot Of
quiet talk about his course among
men close to the President. They do
not deny it is embarrassing.
They are not blind to the fact
that 1t would be still more en-
barrassing If in the 1912 campaign
there should arise a situation In
which, with President Taft glorify-
ing reciprocity. and Mr.. Sherman max
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Purchasers of Yacht
Sue Orrin G. Staples

Purchase of the steam yacht Idler for
$1,000 when It was worth only $500, is
alleged by Edmund K. Fox and William
w. Cmbenhauer in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court asking $4,000
damages against Orrin G. Staples, pro-
prietOr of the old Riggs House.
The plaintiffs say the hull OF the
yacht was rotten and they were unable
to procure a Government license for its
operation.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
PRESIDENT BACK IN
CITY AFTER SPEECH
DEFENDING PACTS
Arrives From Ocean Grove,
N. j., Where He Spoke
for Peace.

President Taft reached Washington
shortly after o'clock this morning
from Ocean Grove, n. j., where he ad-
dressed the Methodist camp meeting
and made a defense of his arbitration
treaties, now before the Senate. This
was the Presidents first public utter
ance on arbitration since the pacts were
sent to the Senate.
Secretary Hilles accompanied the Pres
ident, and both were driven at once
to the White House for breakfast.
The Ocean Grove speech was the first
appeal the President has made to the
country in opposition to the Senate S
stand for amended treaties with Great
Britain and France. He denied that
the Senate.
IF the Senate or any of its men,
bers should think that its powers are
greater than they are, and the limita-
tions they insist upon, interfere with
progress toward peace, or any other
great national or interna tiOnal policy,
the questions whether they are right
or wrong must ultimately be referred
back TO the people, whose representa-
tiVeS the members of the Senate are,
declared the President in his speech.
This is taken as the signal that Mr..
Taft will campaign during the tall for
his arbitration treaties just as they
were submitted, and that if the Sen
ate wants to escape the effect of such
a campaign it will have to proceed at
once with ratification on some basis or
other
The impression today is that the
Senate will take up the recommended
tion Of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations which strike from the paCts
the high commission feature. and rat
ify them at once. This would forestall
the Presidents Carry-it-to-the-count
program.
Immediately upon the Presidents re-
turn, he began his fight to have action
on the arbitration treaties deferred un-
til the regular session in December.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
WHITE HOUSE COOL
TO VICE PRESIDENT
Good Reasons for Believing Taft and His Advisers Would
Prefer Some Other Man as Nominee for Kun
ming Mate Next Year.

ing campaign speeches against 1t, the
Democrats should put out literature
calling attention to the latter aTgu-
ments against his own party chle1.
The situation is made the more acute
and the more interesting by reason OF
the recent declaration of Senator cum
minis in the Senate that there WouIu De
a fight before the next RepuDhcdh ma
tionaI convention to find OUT whether
the Republicans of the country were
going to stand by the pollcy empouieu
in the Canadian agreement
Insurgents and others opposed 10
the Taft Canadian agreement Will 90
their best to get a plank in the plat-
form that either expressly or lndl-
rectly discredits what Mr.. TAFT con-
siders his principal achievement 1t
is true that some Of the men whom
President Taft would like to see
named for Vice President have op-
posed reciprocity. But they have not
occupied a position that seemed to
REQUIRE them to support the Admins
tration, as in Mr.. Sherman's case.
1t is plain that 1t will not be with
out much embarrassment If the Presi-
dent has to be yOked up once more
to Mr.. Sherman. But there are con-
siderations of politics that may bring
1t about, nevertheless. CHIEF OF these
is the fact that New York State is 60
ing to be the great storm center OF
the next campaign.
1t is almost Indispensable, alike to
Republicans and Democrats. The out
come of the election is likely to turn
on New York. This affords a power
full argument for putting a New York
man on the ticket with Mr.. Taft.
The friends of Mr.. Sherman are not
slow TO see this. On the other hand,
there is some talk of going aside from
the Vice President and still picking
some strong New Yorker In this con-
nection Secretary of War Stimson,
who is rapidly making good here, is
freely mentioned.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Chemist Needed for
Sugar investigation

You don't have to be a Representa-
tive to get into one kind of sugar in
vestigation-that of the sugar plant it.
self. The Civil Service Commission
has given notice of examinations to be
held September 16, 1911, for the position
Of assistant chemist to make such in
quiries for the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Department of Agriculture. The
places pay $1,000 TO $500.
Instead Of being a statesman you
must be a chemist with practical eX-
perience in chemistry, physics and bot
any.
The commission will hold examination
for the position of assistant chemist
in the Bureau of Mines at San Fran
cisco, September 6, and for physical
chemist at Pittsburg September 90 the
latter position carrying salary of from
81, 400 to $1,000 and the former salary
of from $500 to $500.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

ers jury at the inquest was to the ef-
feet that the negro was murdered by
yerdi,t follows:
Eve, the undersigned Jurors, are OF
the opinion that Zack s. Walker, col
ored, came to his death on the night OF
Sunday, August 13, 1911, in East Fallow-
field township Chester county, Pa, and
believe the crime was committed by
persons unknown to the jury"
Arrangements for the funeral of Po-
iceman Edgar Rice, which will be held
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, have been con-
cluded. Members of the Brandywine
fire company will act as pallbearers.
Interment will be at HepZibah Burying
Grounds