davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Haran

Threshing is proceeding with
difficulty on account of the heavy
rains.
Roland Rorick and Otto Lance
are over from Corvallis hunting
and fishing.
G. F. Kinney has returned from
his trip through Central Oregon.
He failed to find a homestead, not
seeing anything that suited him as
we'll as Lincoln county.
The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Grant were made glad by the
arrival at their home of a baby girl
on August goth.
Miss Leta Martin returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit at Beaver
Creek, having accompanied her un-
Gle, K. D. Martin, home from Har-
Ian.
Mrs. Adams accompanied by her
ClilluISll dIu fSlDCII OdlludLy WSiI
to the hop yards last Tuesday.
Giles January brought in load
of goods Sunday for his father S
store.
Little Laurence Martin who fell
from a horse and dislocated his ell.
bow is getting along as well a:
could be expected.
H. W. Jacobs has rented the Bar
ber place, which was sold by Mr.
Barber to Corvallis man, short
time ago. Mr.. Jacobs will move
on the. place as soon as Mr.. Barber
vacates.
Mrs. Brown of Drift creek ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Lester Grant.
Mr.. January has placed a phone
in his store which is a great con
venience to his customers.
Miller Rros. have moved thei
mill to Summit,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Waldport

Salmon trout are plentiful at the
Yachats. Last Sunday Chas. Muir
ply caught Ga which weighed As
pounds.
Mrs. J. w. Weidman left Tues
day for Kelso, Washington, for
visit with her daughter, Lucy.
Silver salmon are running on the
Alsea. There was a good catch the
night of the Sd.
AL Reynolds has been on the sick
list but is improving.
The Condor left Wednesday for
Newport. In her crew of four men
there are three Georges, Geo. Mus
to, Geo. Merton and Geo. Waddell.
"By George" she ought to get
there.
Portland papers recently published
a picture of two boys who crossed
the Yaquina bar in a canoe. This
only encourages others to duplicate
the performance. Such feats as
this should be discouraged. Last
week two boys crossed the Alsea
bar and went up the coast as far as
Seal Rocks. There is nothing to be
gained by such actions and we all
know that the bar can become i'm
passable in very short time and
we can also remember when others
have got into serious trouble on
such trips.
DR.. F. E. Adams returned to
Newport Tuesday after spending
two weeks at Waldport. DR..
Adams will return about October
1st and will also spend a few days
at Tidewater where he will be pre-
pared to do dental work and will
also write fire insurance for those
wishing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Everson, accom-.
panied by Willis and Lottie Eversor
left last week for the hop yards.
The Patsy was in Alsea bay Au
gust 29th.
The entertainment given il
Kent's Hall Tuesday night, Septem
ber Sd, by Millie Brouillette Whit
ten was decided success in ever!
way. Our people turned out we!
and were responsive to the readers
every changing mood. Mrs. Whit
ten has charming personality ant
proved herself so winning that be
fore her first number was completed
every person in the hall was he
friend. Mrs. Whitten has rar'
ability as an elocutionist and hand
les each of her varied readings will
skill and dexterity. Each numbe
provoked much favorable commen
but probably the one which won tn
most applause was 'Mrs. Tubbs a
the Sewing Circle" Come again
Mrs. Written, Waldport wants you
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Ona

An unusually heavy thunder storm
was experienced in this vicinity
Monday evening.
Mr.. Selby is preparing to erect a
new house on his ranch. He has
most of his lumber on the ground
now. having been assisted in hauling
it by Lloyd Commons.
G. b. Ryan already has his new
house under construction.
Lloyd Commons departed for Sa-
lem Friday.
Miss Gertrude Phelps was able
to take up her duties in the Upper
Beaver school again last Monday,
having almost entirely recovered
from her illness.
Miss Leola Hewett came over
from West Yaquina for short visit
with Miss Leta Denny last week.
Miss Esta Ryan, Ed Howe, John
Coovert and Arthur Holmgreen at
tended the dance at Bay View Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gatens and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Weber went to
West Yaquina the first of the week
to remain during the fishing season
w. A. Strong came down from
Portland Thursday for few days
visit with his cousin, Mrs. Sam Hill
returning home Monday.
Miss Hilga Holmgreen returned
to Yaquina last week, after 6
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

months visit with her parents here.
Mrs. Rena Guilliams visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Guilliams last week,
going to West Yaquina later to
spend few weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Jos. Roberts. before re-
turning to her home in Roseburg
Sam Hill and S. C. Denny took
a load of cream to Yaquina Mon
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

Miss Borgny Romtvedt is at
tending High !. School here this
year.
Mrs. Ina Hamar of Nortons
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Jacob jacobson and son, AL
fred. were down from Elk City
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Depew arrived Satur-
day evening for a visit with Mr..
Depew, the restaurant man. /
Services next Sunday at St.
Johns church at 1890 a. M, and
at Yaquina at p. m Everybody
welcome. Rev. F. o. Jones. Rector.
o. R. Altree returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to
Portland. While in Portland Mr..
Altree secured a tie contract which
will keep the mill busy for some
time.
Selmar 1ellefson and Alvin
Branch of Yaquina enrolled as
students in the Toledo high school
tuesday. They will stay at home,
coming and going each day on the
train.
We publish in this issue an article
from the pen of w. E. Simpson of
Elk City which we hope every citizen
of the county will read and profit
by following Mr.. Simpsons advice
ard experience.
Mrs. Leo Bateman and son went
to Cory; Ills the first of the week tC
visit Leo, who is at the hospital in
that city. She reports him as get.
ting along nicely, with fair prospects
that he will be able to be up within
a short time.
George T. Murton of Portland
has been in the city this week audit
ing the books of the Oregon Lum
ber and Construction company anc
the Toledo Electric Light company
He finished his work and returned
to Portland yesterday noon.
DR.. R. D. Burgess this week sole
a twe1 ty-ive hip. Eastern Standard
heavy duty, marine engine to W. c
Hoefein and others, wi 0 W II in tai
it in the fishing schooner whicl
these gentlemen recently purchase
from George Walker. Mr.. Wake
is now completing the wood wor
on the vessel.
l The Toledo public schools opene
} last Tuesday morning with an er
S rollment of 1870, which number ha
{. been considerably increased since
There were twenty six enrolled
the High School, which will probaf
ly be increased to thirty-five with
| the next two or three weeks as
number of the High School boy
are working in the sawimll and
number are at the hopfelds
Everything points to very SUI
cessful school year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
SCHOOL PREMIUMS
AWARDED AT THE FAIR.

At the school fair there were one
hundred and ten dollars and fifty
cents paid for premiums, most of
which went to individuals. The
greater part of this was paid for
industrial work, which was done at
home as we'll as at school. 1t con-
sisted of vegetables, sewing, knit
ting, woodwork, cooking, jellies and
pickles. There was also neat work
in the shape of maps. free hand
drawing, water colors and com.
positions.
The following schools were given
the amounts as here shown:
District No. 2, Toledo, $40.75
District No. 3, Newport, $44
District No. 7, Chitwood, $3.50
District No. 8, Yaquina, $3.50
District No. IL, Waldport, $1.75
District No. ID, Bay View, $3.50
District No. rs, Linville, $4.25
District No. "a, W Yaquina, $1.00
District No. 33, Tidewater, $4.25
District No. 35. Hasman, $1.50
District No. 80, Ona, $3.50
District No. Al, Oysterville, 81 90
District No. GA, Simpson OK, 81 90
The Indian schools at the Agency
and the Upper Farm received $3.50
and $3.50 respectively.
The greater part Of this money
has been paid to the pupils, and the
rest will be paid as soon as l can
see the ones who won the prizes,
r. P. Coin.
County School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
WANTED.
A good fresh milk cow.
j. D. Hamaker.
WANTEl
FOR SALE.

One dining se., new; l couch,
new; / velvet rug, new; ] range,
new; l gas stove, two burners; l
cook table, new, and some other
household stuff. Inquire Earl j.
Leggett, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
FOR SALE.

Restaurant doing the best bust
ness in Toledo. At bargain. Call
at this office. s
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
LOST.

A 1920 S. & W. revolver, on Hill
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets or in Rattey's barn. $500
reward to finder and no questions
asked. Leave with Fred Horning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
FOR SALE. .

Good work mare, in fine condi-
tion. Good for any kind of work.
Address, Titus Kurtichanov,
Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Rock Creek

School commenced Monday with
Eva Alger of Falls City at the helm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
ARTFJL OODGER SHACKLEFORD
 RESIGNS---AFTER 4 FASHION
Suddenly Discovers Tacoma Needs Him More than He
 is Needed in Alaska

old gang. He had the experience and no CompunCtiOns regarding the methods or securing results sU he returned.
 Now his presence Is ConfeSsedly Q dCtrimeuI to any party and it k advisable to remove him from the scene. So it is fixed to have him rcSign-temPorarily.
 ShaCklcfor1 intends keeping his fine hand on Alaska affairs SO he has recommended his law partner, William S. Baylcss to succeed him. BayIcsS has only been in Alaska a short time but the training given him by ShacLleforI will render him a rit subject to carry out the pro- gram along prcConCerted lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
SEATTLE VISITOR WRITES
 IMPRESSIONS OF ALASKA

To an ordinary citizen of the United States a trip to Alaska ls filled at once with extraordinary in- terest. inspiration and wonder. In- deed, it is more than a pity that SO few. comparatively speaking, of our American citizens have thus far found it convenient to visit this vast territory, not only unique In it's scenic grandeur, but almost boundIess in it's possibilities for hu- man achievement In fact, the true extent of Alaska's resources has by no means been realized by the na- ton at large. It is partly for this reason that the average Alaskan SO strongly favors the policy of home rule. instead of that absurd plan to which Skagway resident has humorously referred as government by long distance telephone" The truth is, the people of Alaska ap- pear to be far above the average In intelligence, energy and thrift. Their intimate knowledge, more over, of economic and industrial conditions in the far north place them in a position peculiarly favor able for self government. This they should have at the earliest possi- bIe moment. or at least as soon as the so-called friends Of Alaska from the east and elsewhere have been aroused from their lethargy to full realization of the great im- portance to Alaska's future that the heoric efforts of such a man in congress as Hon. James Wicker sham be recognized, appreciated and supported throughout the land.
 Andrew Oliver.
 Skagway, July 8, 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
DAWSON HONORS CHIEF
 OF sKAGWAY CAMP

Camp Dawson of the Arctic Brotherhood had as guests of honor last evening President O. L. Dicke- son, of the White Pass, who was in stalled a few days ago as Arctic Chief of Camp Skagway No. 1. and C. J. Rogers and MT. Blanchard, also of Camp skagway. Commis- sioner George Black also was pres ent. After the initiation of one candidate, Ed Franklin, a luncheon was served, during which Mir Dicke- son, Mir. Black and one or two oth- CTS made cheery speeches respecting the Yukon. All predicted Yukon's best days will come after her min eral is opened, and said that the first important steps in that line now are being taken.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
EVERYBODYS
 DO|N' T OO|N' Il
SHOULD SPEND MONEY
 AND LOTS OF IT

Washington, July 12-George Cortelyou, who is giving testimony before the senate committee, made the rather astonishing statement yesterday that in 1894 million. nine hundred thousand dollars was raised to further the Roosevelt cam paign.
 Senator McCumber Of North Da- kota speaking in the senate said: The greatest amount of money that was ever raised in any poll tical campaign was raised in 1896 during the Mckinley campaign, when millions of dollars were raised. [ do not condemn the using Of a great amount of money, whether it comes from the Standard oil com pany, whether 1t comes from NIT Perkins in support of his candidate. OF whether it comes in support Of the present president of the Unit ed States, if 1t Is honestly and fair ly used. think the greater force We can have to disseminate true political knowledge the better it will be for the country
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
Rr.N Nup~ THE ptNEIOTIE
 g~ DREbNING AGAIN

r ......a. July l1-H. R. Rev rr..~ a.aD- throughout 'he world ... .-.e...r Alaska. as rEc pro w.... r. ..a Reynolds nyvelopmoUr go. ..... has s0ruHG a sensation rr-. hr #nnaaria1 ar th~ head Cl ct-. ...rF corporations rovorlnE mm... -a'0oaatn-. banking and shs- .arma The ,o-rora'io~s being i-....1 .Nea.ed Ea Alaska H, Is ...-.a -rsk 70 tho ruh.te
 ....ufGs vHl be rrmnmbrrr3 iw AJ.~Ea as The promoter of tho Al- assn Home rauroad when his men .awe m conflict with tho GUEEoD- helm v-orAw0H an the famous rush Go- the Keystone pass Tv, or stN years ae0. A k5ENuZ D- two C0Vnr- ro5 Tor uafen E3 E.=ev vas scr. 'eueel to fa" for wa0siaUah.a. Charrrs sr..~~o" o- Ns',a.hau vas stro-rs ..r rre eouna0y and t.g aotaa. .a.H.- .. rho Home comnauy 8
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
THEODORE USES
 SOME LANGUAGE
ONLY BIRDS OF FEATHER
 WILL FLOCK TOGETHER

Oyster Bay, July 12--Col. Theo. Roosevelt today gave expression to another one Of his Rooseveltlan ut terances. In public speech he said that no self respecting re- publican could vote for anyone but himself after the events which hap pened at the Chicago convention. He said that the nomination of Taft was secured by the boldest kind
 of thievery and that a republican who voted for that ticket knowing the circumstances was necessarily a party to the nefarioUs transaction
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
AGED POET AT
 DEATHS PORTAL
AGED JOAQUIN MILLER
 Is CRITICALLY ILL

Oakland. July l2--Joaqum Mil Ter. the venerable poet Of the Rockies, is critically ill and con- siderable alarm is felt regarding his recovery. He was born in lS4l and his real name is Cincinnatus Heine Miller, but is known to the world as Joaquin Miller, under which pseudonym he has written some Of the most beautiful poetry in the English language It was Miller. along with Mark Twain, Robt Louis stevenson and others that made the west famous in literature
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
REPUBLICANS WILL AGAIN
 WORK TARIFF ARGUNENT

Washington. July l2-The com ing campaign by the republican party will he fought out on the old tariff lines. this much was de cidcd on at meeting or the lead CTS here yesterday Charles n. RirIes. private secretary or Presi- dent Taft will resign Saturday to take up his new duties as Chairman Of tho Republican National commit leo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
ROSENE LANDS
 THE MONORA|L
BRENNAN PATENT MAY
 OPERATE IN ALASKA

Seattle, July 12-John Rosene has secured control of the Brennan monoraiI for the United States and Canada. After a thorough investi- gation of the operation of the mono rail in Europe NIT. Rosene is thor oughIy convinced of its practicabil- ity, and he will push the construct iod of the system in this country.
 It Is believed that one of the first monorail roads will be con structed from Haines to the Porcu- pine and Rainy Hollow districts of British Columbia. This project has long been the subject of study by Mir. Rosene and 1t now seems on the verge of accomplishment.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12

News arrived frum Juneau to-day that Louis r. ShaCklcCor1 had re- >lguC,I rrum tho republican national committee. Hc will return Co Ia. coma where he has bCcH living most of thn time for the past two wears. Nil ShaCLlciurd was very much tiisgruntIC,I at inc finish "r the last delegate CtCCtiun and au- uouucCd at that time that hc iu- tended Co make his future home iu Tacoma. He packed up and went.
 Time went on.
 Another delegate election was due and ShaCklcford came back Co haud.piCk the delegates for the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
FNEEIGN GON'TS SQUTEM
 OYER CANAL CHARGES

Washington. July l2 Tho gov trumeuts of Germany, France and Euc'aud have filed protests with . ha American government i0 which snav argue against the proposed dis --.H-s nation acainst them in the matter of collecting tolls for ships passing through tho Panama canal while permitting American vessels 70 pass free The briefs rj'oi by he governments are volumiuous md vjl he given consideration by rhe committee on foreign relations
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
OF COURTS
 MAY BE PERMITTED

Washington. July l2-The house yesterday passed the Clayton con- tempt bill. The bill provides for a jury trial in all cases Of contempt oC court where the alleged offense yas not committed in open court. In eases of contempt such as the criticism or tho courts or refusal or neglect to obey iUjunctions, etc, Tho defendant will have the right 10 jury trial No provision is made for jury trial where the con- tempt is made openly during the session of any court
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
ELKS ARE HAVING
 TIME OF THEIR LIVES

Portland, July 12-Yesterday was the big day for the Elks and for Portland Twelve thousand mem bers of the big order formed in line and with dozen bands play ing they marched through the prin- cipal streets. The city is beautiful lv decorated in their honor and everything has been done 10 make their stay enjoyable
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12

Mir. Charles Armstrong, who owns mining property at Bennett, returned today from a trip to Jun eau and will leave for the interior tomorrow. He is we'll known mining man Of the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
IDGINITR BIlGINS SpEECH
 ID PROVE OWN INNuJENCE r.

WasniuEron. July l2 Son Lori mnr yesterday began his speech lu soGeusa oE himself Having been charged with buying his way into tho senate. he is now making the master effort of his life to retain his scat in that body. Tho EalIo~- Ees werc packed Co their capacity long hoGo~c the hour set for hear in. The much talked or senator.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12

The Canadian Pacific offices re ccived notice from Seattle today O the sailing of the Princess Ena fo, Skagway. The Ena will bring 4' tons of merchandise. 39 cattle, l3' hogs and 60 sheep, which will b' taken over the White Pass rail road to the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
CHAMP TALKS
 WITH WOODY

Sea Girt. \. J., July Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson will receive Champ
 Clark tomorrow for three hours tslkfest. They wilt do some strong word oI mou h planning to deiea, the Rooseve [ and Taft parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12

Washjngfou. July 12-m his closing speech today Senator Lori mcr most bitterly roasted Roosevelt, Bryan. Taft and inc newspapers Of the country for their hostility
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
HUNDREDS DIE
 BY AWFUL HEAT

NaHrea' ya,y = The terrible hea, wave which for tho psSt week has re>u.-a. .a untold SuFeTiaE To JhS >ecrHan uE Canada continues uuabaJed, nfrar -r-a-a.> tavc s'roa3y been he'd m fa.> ery fr1m deaths caused by the hra..
 ,..u-s- #.aj wave >nmeUaar les Sa...| .... ~.... |U~rs.~r-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
DAEEnW WASN'T THERE
 WEtN EGUHlN, uCNTRREN

las N0Ee'a$. yu,g i- Th, dn. ..~~a uf Cr.-euco uarrow is intro fg..ra rr.Errea ta show that Da-- ~ru ... .. vs-N Fra0ki0 g. 3aN r-rr Tho fr-te- claims Co ha'. ~o. ..N.f ... .aeE3 hsthg wo""' Nr Ene..> is quoted as sayl.- raa' n" u." ..ye .o 5.rroulty iu saovtnG un Franklin to he one @. tEe most snnr..-rnrs liars of tho aEo.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
RIG MINORITY NUTEACHE~
 ARCHIBOID IN HOUSE

Washington. July l2-Hy the overwhelming vote oC 222 to l the House today decided Co adopt the impeachment charges against John A-chiho1d
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12
TvnVlIAE DENVER IUDGE
 pEtTl>r-> rEORIH. NOMINATION.

'....r.. st.r. July 11 Judge Ben r#-H~.t or Denver WAS tnaay -r- H.-.r -.. -nw.uar.on for Uro-l- .s.. 2. .r. r-o.5r-o0 party MT. .F-r~.. r...Ra3 tho 00oh.hjfio".S.s .a. -... rr-.- hut said he rou'd not --..-- sr.. nomination
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-12

Skagway, July 8, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

is no one article of feed which will sup
ply such a large per cent of the de-
mands of the fowl as will alfalfa To
say that it can easily be made to fur
nish one-haIf the supply of feed, is
conservative. There is nothing better
for either layers or growing fowls than
a run of alfalfa, during hte months it
IS green, and but very small grain
supply is needed, when they have such
a run, whereas, in the winter it may
be fed ground, making d large part Of
the dry mash, or, 1t may he sraiIeu IN
water for d few hours when II become ;
as green feed again
Good Market Here.
3. The Market. The great south
ket for eggs and poultry, for the rea-
son that such a large number of health
seekers are constantly coming into this
section, and they consume quantities of
eggs, and for their consumption the
eggs must be fresh. There are about
rs sanatoria for the treatment of tu-
berculOSiS in the area from AlbuQuer-
que to FL Paso, FL Paso to Tucson,
buquerque. Beside these, there are the
towns and cities which are growing
rapidly, and thus demanding an in
creaSing supply of poultry and eggs.
l. The distance from other produc-
points. t is 800 miles to the nearest
poultry producing section to Ell Paso,
and yet thousands of chickens and
many carloads of eggs are shipped into
the southwest each month from points
800 to 700 miles away. These can be
produced at home practically as
cheaply as they can anywhere, and will
always demand better price, because
of the difference in quality
Good Turkey Country.
The southwest is especially adapted
to turkey raising. because of the dry
weather in the spring, and the fact
that the alfalfa fields furnish such ex-
cellent foraging grounds for them, and
when allowed to run on them, they re-
quire practically no grain
The poultry industry is keeping pace
with all the other progress, and as
time goes on, we predict that it will
be second in Importance only to the
production of alfalfa, and it will be
many years before there will not be
abundant opportunity for the live poul-
try man who understands the business,
to make a success of il in almost airy
section of this vast region.