davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks
to the kind fir: ::en is and neighbors
for their help in our time Of ber-
eavement, for the beautiful floral
tributes and to Prof. j. H. McDon-
aid for the courtesy o. closing
school for the day.
F. c Hoffman and Family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular February term of
Circuit Court for this county ad-
journcd for the term Thursday
morning at 1880 O'Clock. The
court officers were. Judge Hami'-
ton, presiding, District Attorney
Bryson, Clerk R. H. Howell, Sheriff
Bert Geer, Bailiff j. H. Ross. The
following is the docket and disposi-
tion made of the cases:
Minerva j. Kiger, ct al, VS. Jen-
ME Stull, ct al, suit. Continued.
Mrs. Annie Jones vs.. Laura Nc
Cullum, ct al, suit. Judgment for
S1037 with interest at 10 per cent
500 attorney fess AMI decree of
foreclosure.
Geo Wetherby VS. M A ] Johnson
foreclosure of tax certificate. Con-
tipued.
c. N Hanson VS. Corvallis & East
ern Railroad, action. Not for trial.
Belle Bell VS. Henry Bell divorce
Dismissed on motion OF plaintiff.
R F Baker VS. H C Voight action
Not for trial.
State of Oregon VS.. Ed Wade in.
dictment. Dismissed on motion of
district attorney.
State of Oregon VS. Joe Gay indict.
ment. Plea of guilty fined $3.50.
Willamina State Bank VS. E
Rabour, action. Continued on mo.
tion Of plaintiff.
Chas Harding VS. May Jackson,
action. Dismissed on motion OF
plaintiff.
Victor Land Co VS. ] C Hinkel
suit. Dismissed on motion of both
parties. &.
Julia A Newman VS. Nellie Toll.
man ct al suit. Dismissed.
Walker & Lebow VS. William Jor.
genson, action. Continued on mo.
tion of plaintiff.
Carrie A Merrill vs. Zephin Job,
trustee, suit. Continued.
John Wallen VS. Andrew F Co!lver
and Clara H Collver, foreclosure.
Motion to confirm sale: order con.
firming sale of real property.
w D Mixter VS. John w Rothkey
suit. Continued.
Opal Westfall VS. Leonard West.
fall, divorce. Default; decree OF
divorce granted plaintiff and Gus
tody of minor child.
Commission of Port of Toledo vs.
y Altree, ct uX, suit. Dismissed
Dora H Huntsucker VS. Willard
Huntsucker,. divorce. Continued
for term on motion of plaintiff.
Poudena V Smith VS. Geo "
Smith, divorce. Continued on mo
tion of plaintiff.
State of Oregon VS. Jack Porte
Indictment. Continued on motion
of district attorney.
A c Gage, administrator, VS. Lev
M Gramer, action. Transferred t,
Yamhill County.
j W Ingle VS. S G and May Irwin
action. Referred to court reporte,
to take testimony and report b.
first day of next term of court.
Yaquina Bay Lumber Co VS. How
ard Smith Day, writ of review
Judgment of Justices court Sc
aside and cause remanded.
j S Buxton VS. D C and r
Henry, action. Judgment for plain
tiff for $333.9O and attornev fees.
Coast Land and Timber Co v
n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
Chamberlain's
Colic,. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

1t never fails and is pcasan, TO take.
4 is equally valuable for children. 1t Is
famous for its cures over a large par, ot
the civilized world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
FOR SALE.

Four yearold bay horse, weight
about 1900 pounds. Enquire of
H. Larson, Toledo Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09

Red Ribbon milce meat at Van
Cleve's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-09
Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
funds on hand to pay all County War
rants drawn on the General Fund, and
endorsed; Not paid for want of Funds"
up to and including August, lst, 1910.
Interest on said warrants to cease on
and after said date.
u. B. McCLUsKEY, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo, Or, this Sth day of
January, 1919.
- oto-e -.
SHOES-Just received a new line
of shoes. New patterns, all up to
the minute. Call and look them
over. T. P. Fish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03
LATE NEWS

Mattoon, ul.-A noisy engine,
which kept-blowing off steam just
adjacent to wheet Col. Roosevelt
stood to address a crowd here,
made it almost impossible for him
to make himself heard.
But we can beat an engine
with Bull Moose, )" the candidate
yelled. The crowd cheered in APP
proval.
New York.-Harry Gordon,
Is, collector for milk concern, of
fered to take kisses in place cash.
Arrested. $500 bail.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Toll of
death from yesterdays storm in
Northern w. Virginia and West
ern Pennsylvania will run from
40 to so.
New York.-Announced that
Republican national committee
on or about October IS will make
public complete list of all con-
tributions.
East Cambridge, Mass.-Re-
quired a Caesarian operation to
bring into the world twin-daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Harry Mersereau, p. /
Both babies and mother are do
ing fine.
Winnipeg, Man.-One man, his /
daughter and woman drowned
in Island lake, near Gainsford,
Alberta, while rowing in a party
of four. Squall turned boat over.
Woman's husband was rescued.
South St. Paul, Minn.-Veal
calves sold at $9.25 per hundred
weight today. Highest price ever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

question. State department Off
cial said it would be up to Pres. ,
Taft anyhow
Columbus, O.-Henry A.
sEayes. of San Antonio, Tex, ar
rested for passing bad checks,
asked police for revolver with
which to blow out his brains.
Cambridge, Eng. = Daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gug-,
genheirn, former a son of Daniel
Guggenheim.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Police
are searching for four men charg
ed of selling Intoxicating liquor
to Karl Kalkbrenner, IL, who.
drowned in a swimming pool at
Garfield park.
Kansas City, Mo.-Case of DR..
B. c. Hyde, charged with murder
Of Col. Thos. H. Swope, his wife's
uncle, was again continued today.
Thursday, Judge Porterheld
will rule on request of state that
third trial go over to January
term.
Dissolution of Chicago Butter
and Egg Board under Sherman
law to be asked by U. S. District
Attorney Wilkerson at Sept. ses-
sion of federal grand jury. Pro-
secution of officials under Grim
inal section will be demanded.
Raleigh Shields and Arthur
Scott fought over affections of a
woman. Shields shot. Provident
Hospital. Scott arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday for Chicago and Vi
cinity; warmer Wednesday;mod-
crate east to south winds.
The Press., 1912-03-27
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

Max Brainerd of Thompsonville hal
been visiting Mrs. William Albertine.
Miss Marjorie Brown, who attends
Mount Holyoke college, is spending
her vacation with her parents. ..... .
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia E.
Squires was held Saturday afternoon
at l O'Clock at the late home of the
deceased. After the services the body
was taken to Mansfield for interment
in the new cemetery. She died very
suddenly. Wednesday afternoon she
went to call at the home of John Ely
and on reaching the door of the Ely
Home shefcollapsed. Mrs. Ely carried
her into the house and later Mrs.
SqRires was taken home. She died
Thursday morning. Coma from
Bright's disease was the cause of death
as given by Medical Examiner DR..
W. L. Higgins q
The Press., 1912-03-27
The subject. at the. Friday evening

| The subject at the Friday evening
prayer service in the M. E. church
will be Hosanna to the King" Sun
day morning the subject of the sermon
A last incident in the life of
Christ. - Plans for decorating the
Church Easter Sunday will be per-
fected at the Sunday school session.
Sunday evening the. Epworth League
topic, "The quality Of Gods forgive
Eness,'." Leader, Mrs. W. D. Hamil-
ton. '~~ '"-.' @.s' ~ ~. ' -
West Stafford.
Mrs. N. Parker Harding is i'll.
Mrs. Henry Greaves is i'll with tn
grip.
| Miss Agnes Holmes has been visit
ing her sister in Springfield.
Marcus A. Cady returned yesterday
from visit in New: Haven and Hart
ford. " 49,: r.. ...
Roland Royce of Hartford has been
the guest of his brother, Richard
Royce. - a.. .:-
Erskine Holmes passed his 74th
birthday yesterday. He has twin
sister, Mrs. Clara Tiffany, in Center
Hill. :'-- -, @@5,-5-. -... .......
Y. P. s. @. E. Sunday evening.
TOPIC, "The foreign missions Of my
denomination, y Matt. 28:16-2O.
Leader, George Barlow. Through
the efforts of the president and the
leader. last Sunday evenings temper
ance meeting was made especially in
teresting. Subject for Thursday
night, "The worlds sin and the
worlds Saviour T.
The Press., 1912-03-27
UNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedlak have
another little son Andy.
Mrs. T. Olin Newell was called to
Springfield last week by the illness of
Mrs. Herbert Newell.
Owing to the storm and the slushy
condition of the roads no preaching
service was held last Sunday, but
there was Sunday school as usual.
The Press., 1912-03-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Matter under this head 10 csnts per line,
IL you want q suit for Easter order II
now, and you will have 1t In time. Mod
ern Clothing Co. o.
To raise immediate cash we will
make big reduction in Watches for the
next few days. Buskirk, the Jeweler.
Eli Parizeau has added line of ten
cent candies at his Main street store.
CARD OF THANKS To the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted at
the passing out Of our beloved father
Charles Polndexter) we wish to tender
our most sincere appreciation.
JOHN SMILgDGE,
MRS JOHN SMILBDGE,
MRS WM. BUGBEE-
If you are accustomed to tailored
suits, see US. We guarantee fit. Mod
ern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1912-03-27
CARPET BARGAINS

That you will want to know of and that you
will grow enthusiastic over, they are so good
BEST WILTON VELVET CARPETS, regular
hall and stair patterns, $1.25 grade, 89c yd.
SAVONNAIRE CARPETS the usual $1.S5
kind, sale price SIPS I'd.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, regular
$1.0O grade for 69c yard.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, $1.75 kind with
borders to match, $1.30 yard. None sold with
out borders. -t
INGRAM CARPET, best all wool and Soc
quality for only 69c yard.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAM, price &c. this
price 45c yd. s..,, <s'
THREE PLY CARPETING, figures of heavy
type, 81. 10 kind Csc yard.
The Press., 1912-03-27
BUY LINOLEUMS NOW

We have included the following special offers in
this sale. Don't wait if you want Linoleum.
INLAID LINoLEUM' in tile and wood pat
terms, $1.29 kind, B5c yd. Regular $145 grade
offered at this Special Sale for CSC yard.
LINEN WARP MATTINGS in 40 I'D. Rolls,
Regular Acc grade for 27c yard
Regular 35c grade for 23c yard
Regular 29c grade for 19c yard.
Regular 65c grade for A5c yard.
There are but 80 rolls of each kind and they
will go quick.
CORK LINoLEUM, % rolls in mating pat
terms, Soc grade sec yd
DO NOT DELAY investigating the values told
of in this advertisement if you want to share in
the Biggest Bargains yet offered.
The Press., 1912-03-27

of
Fine Rugs and Carpets on hand needed bad enough make him
considered
lively the lowest
Great bargains money can esaved.
The Press., 1912-03-27
Kinds, Sizes and Prices on Rugs
That This Sale Gives Chance At

Extra Quality Administer Rugs Sze 9x12 worth $23 EACH
$50 Royal Administer Rugs Sze 9x2), worth $2750 each
30 Royal Administer Rugs Q06x136) worth $25 90 each.
Is Royal Administer Rugs (Sze 2x15) worth $42O0 each.
Royal Administer Rugs (l13x12) worth $50. so each.
II Body Brussels Rugs QO6x136), worth $4,000 each.
Body Brussels Rugs (sze 9x5), worth $3.50 each.
Body Brussels Rugs (8-3x106), worth $25 90 each.
Royal Wilton Rugs (size 9x12), worth $3.50 each
Seamless Brussels sze 9x12), worth SIS 90 each
Seamless Brussels Size 76x9O), worth SO 90 EACH
Royal Wilton Rugs (size 9x12), worth $45 90 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
RY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

Of the latest has front lights which
automatically turn with the Weels,
thus always throwing the light IN Lne
direction the car is going. Many auto
mobiles are equipped with miniature
electric light plant This plant pos
sesses a com binatlOn motor ana uyn
mo. which may be used for operating
the automatic starter at one time, ana
for CHARGING the lighting batteries az
other times. The number OF autOmO-
bile lamps on the market is large, but
the tendency has been towards stand
ardiZing them. some man u1dctuI ers
have invented devices for Transforming
an acetylene or oil lamp into an cleo
trio lamp.
Some Of the newer automobiles are
equipped with adjustable pedals, IN
tended to met the needs Of short and
tall operators These pedals may De
heightened for the short operator, so
that he may drive his machine WITH
out getting into any uncomIorUao4e
position TO keep his foot on them
one of the principal causes for
placing automobiles in storage during
the cold winter months IS the CONSTANT
difficulty OF keeping the radiators from
freezing This has kept many men
from buyiug machines, and has pre-
vented those who have them from get
ting the full use OF them several new
devices have been brought out to pro-
tect the radiators One Of these con-
sists Of an automobile blanket which
entirely Obviates the use Of laprooes
and overcomes the danger OF blowing
off Another radiator IS equipped
with a sliding Tentilator, which may
be opened when rha car Sc in motion
and closed when il is stationary 1t
is believed BY many that these inven-
lions viii serve to keep thousands OF
cars out Of storage during the coming
winters, which would otherwise go into
hibernation with the grounding and
the bear.
One might continue indefinitely &c
enumerate the different types Of access
series which the inventors Of automo-
biIes are bringing out One Of these
inventors has perfected a secondary
rim to be used in muddy weather. and
to prevent the car from splashing Pc
destrians. Another has invented
lock for the gasoline tank, which is
guaranteed to prevent the mysterious
disappearance" Of gasoline; others have
brought out noiseless chains. In eT-
cry way the accessory manufacturer
IS racking his brain 70 make automo-
bling safer and more attractive, and
IS thus proving himself 8 valuable aid
to the automobile manufacturer IN
DOpularizing this form Of pleasure and
business transportation
TomOrrOW-The Matter OF Marketing
Automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

was an officer he had killed four
Americans.
Asked whether he had seen a pis-
tol in the hand Of mounted policeman
Sena as Sena entered the room IN
which were the defendants, Lucero
raised a laugh by replying, 4 certainly
did and I did not take my eyes OF II
for a moment.
Lucer0's appearance when on the
stand was unique. Faultlessly dressed
a Navajo silver bracelet CLEANED on his
right wrist and a silver good luck
pin shone in his coat lapel
He was vehement and sarcastic in
his denunciatiOn Of the men Of his
own race, and of his own county, who,
he declared, had led him into a trap.
Like the other three defendants. he
spoke in Spanish. He testified that
ElfegO Baca had said to the spanish
American caucus that he was working
for Judge Fail for senator, but that
unlike national committeeman Solomon
Luna he would not decline the sena-
torship, as II would be q great honor
to the ashes OF his parents and his
family to represent New Mexico IN
congress"
state chairman Venceslao Jaramillo,
while in a saloon, had asked him for a
complimentary vote for senator, he tes-
titled, and LucerO had promised TO give
him that vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

T he true delights of gardening be-
gin to steal over the enthusiast
when he plants his seed. This is
a fascinating operation, and may be re-
peated many times, if the neighborhOOd
is well impregnated with hens. Choose
a warm evening shortly before a rain
for the operation Make the beds care
fully and have your various seeds care
fully set out beside YOU in bushel
baskets. Some people prefer to plant q
few seeds IN each bed, but this is a very
poor policy. Nothing was ever gained
by stinginess- Many people underesti-
mate the capacity of the average
Plymouth Rock hen, anyway The best
method Is to remove the top layer Of
the garden carefully, and cover the
earth with two inch layer of assorted
seeds. Then replace the rich loan. put
tree branches over the garden. weigh
down the branches with boards. and wire
the boards down firmly with stout
stakes. By this means almost all of
your seeds viii come up and there VIII
be no room between them for weeds.
Various kinds of products require
various paintings. When PLANTING bulbs.
bore a hole in the ground two feet deep,
tramp down large brick and fasten
the bulb TO the brick. This win keen
the bulb In the ground where it belongs.
Gardeners who have been horrifed TO
find then bulbs coming out of the ground
upside down, win realize the value of
this suggestion In planting potatoes,
scoop out small hole, slice a large
potato INTO several pieces with an eve
in each, and bury with appropriate eere-
monies. Fresh unbaked potatoes are the
best Put out your onion sets about
the INST OF Nay with iron kettles over
them Watermelon seeds should be
planted close TO the dog house. To
mato Plantlets should be wrapped in tin
jackets 20 discourage cutworms and
planted IN a warm, cool, damp, dry
place. II you have children, It would be
best to send them away until the
tomato plants have matured, as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Il.
ThisDase 1888 uoy

Manager Mitchell. of the AIyar opera
house, is at Hotel Dieu-
The McGinty band Will hold its regu-
lar weekly rehearsal tomorrow night.
Rev. r, T. Hanks, Of Abilene. Texas.
conducted evengelistic services at the
l. n c. A. this morning.
Rev. A. Hoffman preached at Trinity
Methodist church this morning, having
returned to FL PasO after several
months bsence.
Owing TO the illness Of the pastor, no
services were held at the Presbyterian
church this morning and none will be
held this evening.
A carload OF sheep for J. B. Manly
came in from Mexico yesterday, while
T. b Peters and Newman Bros. and Ma
lons received two carloads OF cattle.
The White Oaks company has let con-
tracts to Geo. S. Good & Co. to build
Its line from Alamog Ordo up to the top
OF the mountain The first private car
OF the White oaks company is TO be
named FL PasO del Norte."
Last night the Republicans held their
convention in the courthouse and nom
mated Horace B, Stevens for treasurer
John s. Aiken, assessor and collector
w. D. Howe Independent candidate,
was endorsed for recorder. Kay s. Blinn
was nominated for city engineer
Thomas Kelly. alderman from first
ward: T. S. Kerr, alderman from the
man Of the third ward, and Scott
White, alderman from the fourIh ward.
J. A. Smith, James MARI, P M Mills-
pauEh and Horace B. stevens were
named as committeeman from the FOUR
wardF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
4. B. FALL AND 7. B. GlTRON ELECTED
u. S. SENATORS From new MEXICO
Continued from Page u

q captain Of volunteers. Judge Fall is
president Of the AlamOEOrdO National
bank and makes his business head
quarters IN that city. His wife owns a
handsome home in FL PasO, but the
family home is on the Fail ranch AZ
Three Rivers, n. NJ, and Mrs. Fail re
sides there with the judge most Of the
time. Judge Fall was attorney Tor the
late W. @. Greene and has also repre-
scented other large concerns and men
Of note in Mexican matters.
CARTON A CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Thomas Benton Catron is nearly 20
years old. He was born In LeXingtons
Mo-, and fought on the Confederate side
the law course from the University of
Columbus In Missouri.
After the close Of the war, Mr.. CatrOn
came west with his schOolmate and
friend Stephen b, ElEins. who later
became a delegate to congress from
New Mexico, and WIS later United
States senator from West Virginia
They settled at MesilIa Park, later
moving to Santa Fe where they Joined
in a law firm partnership.
Mr.. CatrOn is n cousin of Mrs. VIII
lam J. FeWel, Of FL PasO, and a brother
IN law OF W. G. Wax, of FL PasO. he
met Miss walk at Messila Park, VFhlFe
she was teaching school
Andrews and Mills withdraw.
william II. Andrews and William J.
Mis-, after a conference with Repub-
-
scented to withdraw their names as
candidates for United States senator
The negotiations were concluded by
national committeeman Solomon Luna
state chairman JaramillO, H. o. Bur-
sum and the leading senatorial candi-
Two More Days of Probe.
Contrary to expectations, II viii take
two more days before the house
bribery investigation committee will
take the case against the four accused
members of the house under advise
ment. The fourth Of the defendants, J.
P. LucerO, was still on the stand for
cross examination when the committee
met this afternoon The prosecution
VIII hear several witnesses in rebuttal
and then the defence VIII introduce the
witnesses that viii lay the foundation
for a course that 1t viii press. and
which viii furnish the real sensation OF
the entire proceedings.
EXOnerafion Probable
The defence maintains that the arrest
Of the four men was not only a conspfr-
acy to damage the leading candidafea
for the senate but also an attack Of the
executive branch Of the state tIDOn the
officers. 1t viii demand that the
mounted policeman VINO arrested the
four legislators without warrant with
out commitment without maxine a
sworn charge before a magistrate . he
cited before the bar OF the house for
contempt and be meted out the severesf
punishment as a precedent
Every indication points to the exon
Grafton OF the four defendants from
the charges against them.
LucerO Makes Dramatic Recital.
J. P LucerO, last to be nut on the
stand Of the four legislators accused
Of bribery, made dramatic recital Of
the incidents upon which the accuse
lions are founded. Among other
things he told the house investigating
committee that Elfego Baca. the prose-
cutting witness. had boosted in the
Spanish-American caucus that while he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

feeble plant cannot bear the weight Of
a child.
Right at this point while you are
waiting for your plants to grow, is the
place to slip In a little lecture on the
value Of sagaeity. Growing things IS
largely s contest of wits Hens are the
bane Of the gardener, but they are easily
foiled In one corner Of the garden
build a high wire corral Noting the
fence, the hens VIII make the most des-
perate efforts to get in and out OF this
corral all summer long. It is needless
TO suggest that It Is not necessary to
plant anything inside the corral
Dogs and boys can be handled salts
factOrily by laying out a great number
Of paths through your garden and plant