davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
Lite Elk.

Ninety-eight in the shade but fine
weather for making hay. The hay
crop is better than it was expected
to be earlier in the season.
George Colby has moved onto the
Dee Shirley place to take care of
his hay, having rented the place.
Miss Lois Loudon returned home
from Hubbard last Saturday, where
she had been visiting the past
month, her brother, Virgil, accom-
panying her, he returning last Mon
day.
Walker Cline killed two large
wild cats about two weeks ago.
He says the varmints are very bad
for this time of the year.
Mrs. Harris returned home from
Corvallis Monday, the 9Th, where
she had been visiting for a short
time.
Miss Myrtle Cline of Tum Tum
was visiting her father and grand
mother few days last week.
George Moss was hauling lumber
last Monday. Mr.. Moss is building
kitchen. He says he is getting
tired of cooking and living in the
same room.
E. A. Willoughby went to Cor
Wallis last Tuesday to purchase a
binder. He. Mr.. Welton and W. F.
Wakefield are buying it together.
We IN this part are getting tired
of paying out hundreds of dollars
for seed grain when we I,can grow
it ourselves. There has been az
rangements made for getting in
threshing machine this year. We
will have automobiles next. Watch
US grow!
At the last meeting of the Eddy
vile grange, held July 18th, the
debate was pulled off as expected.
The question, Resolved, That the
Herd Law Would Be Detrimental to
Lincoln County," was argued from
both sides by good speakers, but it
was decided unanimously in favor
of the negative. Eddyville grange
seems to be up to date in every
way. The members are all alive
and hustling.
The ball game at Nortons Sunday,
the 14th, resulted in another vic
tory for Eddyvile, although our
Nortons correspondent stated in
last weeks items that the Nortons
team would have had things easy
on July 4th only they needed more
practice. In last Sundays game
they thought thew might need the
help Of Pitcher Farmers of Cor
wallis so they imported him, but
when Wilson famed for the third
out in the ninth the score stood II
to 10 in favor of Eddyville. A
very rough ground was the cause of
the large score. Daisy was in good
shape and did not walk nor hit
man and held himself together when
Catcher Horner went up in the air.
Outfielder Axtell was in the game
and his hitting and baserunning
were the main features of the
game. He got four safe hits in
five times to bat and stole four
bass. Struck out by Daisy, 8; by
Nash and Farmers, 10; bases on
balls. off Nash and Farmers, 2.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
DIR. NORTH

The Dentist, is now at the Mer-
chants Hotel and will remain all
this week. Hereafter he will make
regular visits here each week and
solicits your patronage. Work
guaranteed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19

VIM. Mulkey of Siletz is visiting
relatives in this city today.
Collector of Customs o. ". Hurt
of Newport is in the city today.
John Margson of Winant passed
through on this mornings train.
Hon. j. K. Weatherfod of AL
bany arrived in this city last evening.
Farmers, read the ad of the
Monmouth Creamery company in
this issue.
The launch Arrow brought
number of visitors up from New
port last Sunday.
Hugh Corgan returned to his
home at Foster, in the Santiam
country, this morning.
Born-.To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Huntsucker of Poole slough, Thurs
day, July II, daughter.
Born-Wednesday, July 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Freeman, at
Newport, ten pound boy.
Mrs. r. H Howell went to Gen.
tralia, Washington, Wednesday to
visit her mother and sisters.
Mrs. o. F. Jacobson of Newport
visited her brothers. Jack and Frank
Fogarty, in this city yesterday.
j. H. Glines of Waldport is in
the city today attending a meeting
of the County Educational Board.
Ben Satterfield and family of
Portland are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Swearingen in this city.
Norm Anderson, who has been
confined to his bed for the past sew
eral days, is reported as getting
better.
Don Metscur of Springfield is
here visiting friends. Mr.. Metscur
was uCi oSVGioi llOiltIlo oRO WIleI
the new school building was being
built, he doing the plumbing in the
building.
Rev. G. H. Bryan arrived last
evening and will finish the con-
ference year as pastor of the local
M. E. church. Rev. Bryan will
preach his first sermons in this city
next Sunday morning and evening.
The public is cordially invited to
these sevices.
At the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil last evening Marshal Gildersleeve
was instructed to remove the old
planking on Hill street, have an
engineer relocate the grade and
then go ahead and level the street
up so as to have the street in good
condition as possible during Fair
week. A new call for bids of re-
plan i'g same appears in this issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
Otis

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gilmore
July 9th, 1912, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fuller of
Drift Creek stopped over night at
Clarence Parmele's on their way to
the Valley.
Alvin Thorp has taken another
load of cheese to the Valley this
week.
The temperance rally given at
the mouth of Ocean Side Lake was
we'll attended and a good program
of two hours duration was rend-
er.d.
Miss Nellie Nixon was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
While F. H. Phillips was visiting
at Rose Lodge he found Mr.. Gortons
in a very critical condition-having
muscular rheumatism and is badly
paralyzed so badly that he cannot
talk. Mr.Gorton's two boys have
been doing all they could for him.
Mr.. Phillips and Clarence Parmele
sent him to Clarence's place where
they will help the boys out in car
ing for their father. Anyone wish
ing to help in this work can do so.
Victor Hills new house is nearly
completed.
Mr.. Sampson, sr., passed through
our parts this week on his way to
Newport.
Mrs C. S. Parmele and Mrs. F.
Phillips were callers at Mr. Gil
more's Thursday.
We hope Waldport won't feel dis
appointed in regard to Ben Selling
Bayview
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for lighthouse
keeping; suitable for dressmaker
or lady who wishes to remain under
the doctors care for a time. In
quire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
WAN TED.

A loan of $4,000 on a good dairy
ranch near Toledo for a term of
three or five years. This place
will support 20 head of cows and
ought to be ample security for this
amount. Address, Box 612, New
berg, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
FOR SALE.

New Sharples cream separator
been used but 80 days, in good con,
dition. Will sell for $50. Call on
S. F. Cook at Toledo Meat Market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
TO WOOD CONSUMERS

You will need winter wood. Put
in your order now for slabs or
edgings. Slab wood 81. Edgings
$1.25 at the mill.
Oregon Lumber & Construction Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
FOR SALE.

8O5 acres, 5 miles from Nash
vile. SW4 of Sec. 7, Township 10
south of Range 8 west, Lincoln
county, 165 acres; also all of Sec
tion IL, Township 10 south of
Range 8 west, price SIS per acre.
Address Charles Larsen,
Kernville. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
FOR SALE.

2 teams and saddle horses. 2
wagons. 2-seated rig. l buggy.
l blackboard.
Toledo Livery Stables.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19

Eddyville has played seven games
and won five, lost one and tied in
one. A very good record so far.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

My wife having left my bed and
board | will rot be responsible for
any bills she may contract.
j. Jensen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19
TOLEDO CHEESE.

We will have the Toledo brand of
cheese ready for market by July
goth. Leave your orders with your
grocer. McJunkin & Son.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-07-19

Mrs. 7. P. Fish was a Newport
visitor last Saturday.
County Judge Gardner was a
Newport visitor Sunday.
American Gentlemen and Ameri-
can Lady shoes at F'ish's. As good
as there is on the market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Regular meeting o

Regular meeting OF
the l. o. F., court No.
1917, will be held in the
Knights of Columbus
rooms in the Scampini
block Tuesday evening
at 1880. Per order
Frank Casalini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Black Cat Comft hose at Abbott's.

Black Cat Comft hose at Abbott's.
Carriers underwear, pleaseg Henry
W. knight.
Louis O'Brien Of Boston is spending q
few days in this city on business.
A great smash on Strawberries, nice
ones, large baskets, lsc. Diyersi Fruit
Co.
| C. r, Blodgett Of Burliston was
/ yesterday.
Miss Minnie Townsend came yester-
| day to Barre, where she will be employed
/ for time,
| A. II. swetzer OF Buffalo, n. Y, is
spending a few days in the city and Vi
entity on business.
| Frank Smith Of West street went this
morning to Williamstown for a few days
visit with relatives
Walter w. Mitchell of Hardwick ar
rived in the city yesterday for a few
days visit with friends.
&. Fl. Tobias has returned to his home
in Grand Isle, after spending few
days In the city on business.
The south end baseball team will line
UP against the Italian Athletic juniors
at the driving park tonight.
Mrs. A. NJ. Durham went to Richmond
to-day and this evening will install the
officers of Friendship chapter, o. +. s.
Q. Fl. Perry was a recent visitor in
Mortified, where he disposed of two
automobiles for the Perry Automobile
Co.
City Auction Rooms, where you will
find new iron beds, springs, mattresses,
chairs, rockers, pedestal tables, at low
prices.
B. G. Bass of Boston, formerly of Ran
dolph, left for his home last evening
after spending a few days in the city on
business.
William Cummings, who has been
spending the winter at his former home
in Aberdeen, Scotland, arrived in Barre
this morning from Boston.
Joseph Stumpf, operator of the cine
matograph at the Bijou theatre, went
this morning TO Northfeld. where he
will install moving picture outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Whitcomb
Of Washington street, who have been
passing the winter at different cities in
Florida, arrived in Barre this morning
from New York.
Rev. James Ramage of Park street,
pastor of the Congregational church in
East Barre, will conduct the services at
the Congregational church in Orange
Thursday evening.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Socialist party will be held at the head
quarters in the Seampini block to-mor-
row night. 1t is expected that the plan
to hold a party picnic sometime in the
near future will be discussed Mt that
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's table Of 49c silks.
T. A. Drown is passing few days in
Boston on business.
Come and see the fine bananas we are
selling at l5c a dozen. Diyersi Fruit
Company.
States Attorney J. Ward Carver has re-
turned from short business trip tc
Woodbury..
Miss Flora Kennedy returned to Rich
mond yesterday, after short visit with
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Hill OF Plain
field, who formerly resided in Barre,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
A. w. Badger Il Co.'s ambulance car
ried Mrs. G. Hunt OF Mount street home
from the City hospital yesterday after
noon.
l.. V. Lane Of PlainfeId, who was a
business visitor in the city yesterday,
left last night on weeks trip to Hard
wick.
The Italian Athletic club will play
Goddard seminary at the Berlin street
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Louis Singleton of Chicopee, Mass,
arrived in the city last evening for a
three weeks visit with relatives in Barre
and Granitevile.
f. G.. Merrill, who has been spend
ing few days in the city as the guest
of o. G. Burnell, returned last night
to his home in Marshfield.
Alex. Stewart, who has been playing
third base on the baseball team of the
Italian Athletic club, left last night for
his home in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. f.. A. Drown of Walnut street
has returned home from Newport, n H.,
where she was called by the illness and
death of her father, George O. Lowell.
Secretary Fred w. Suitor of the quar-
ryworkers' international union, has re-
turned home from an extended southern
trip, in the course of which he visited
many locals affiliated with the Barre
headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

We are using our own fresh strawber-
ries on our college ices. Try them. At
Diversi Fruit Company.
Delhert Bertrand of Foster street, who
has been visiting at Mortified for the
past few days, returned to this city last
night.
Mrs. John hurley and daughter, Mary,
OF North Main street left last SatuT-
day for Richmond where they will visit
for a week with relatives.
Il may look like 'knit-hole' but I'm
not Come to think of it, I'm mot
whole. | just lost an idea Mutt and
JEFF will tell you their troubles at the
opera house Thursday evening, May 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your dress goods, silks, wash
goods at Vaughan's.
Drop side metal touches, with mat.
tfesses, at City Auction Rooms.
Would like to buy 100 head of cattle
to turn out. H. j. Smith. City market.
Mrs. Maud Lyman of Washington
street returned to Barre yesterday, after
passing few days at her home in
Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

The John Senter house on South Main
street has been sold by w. S. Smith Of
Montpelier to H. G. Woodruff, the price
being around $500
We are overstocked with fresh figs.
III order to reduce our stock we are 90.
ing To sell regular zoe figs for l0c
pound until sold ont. At Diversi Fruit
Company.
Angelo Scampini of Berlin street re-
turned last night from Roxbury, where
he has been enjoying few days trout
fishing at his game preserve. Mr.. Scam
PM brought home a creel of trout,
among which We're two specimens weigh
ing a pound each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

New wash bags at Vaughan's.
Glover day Wednesday at Fits.
Children's coats, dresses and headwear
at Vaughan's.
For this week, l5c pattern free with
purchases of Sl.o0 or more at Vaughan's.
Plans made by a good architect help
to beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. c. L.
Bugbee, room is, Rowland building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Measuring Social and Cafeteria.

The ladies' union of the Universalist
church viii give a measuring social and
cafeteria supper Wednesday evening
May 8; supper from 5 to 7.
We invite to our social the great and
the small
And do not mind saying we hope you
are tall.
For each foot you measure you bring
us two pence,
II you measure five feet, it win cost
you ten cents.
But for every odd inch it viii be one cent
over,
SO if you are short you are surely in
clover.
But it's for good cause that we issue
the call
And We hope you'll imagine you're TWEEN
ty feet tall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
This Is a Very Busy Season

Although the weather
good for this the that had
The demand ready made
a and
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Children's Dresses

We have received another lot Of
those medium-p priced Childrens
Dresses. This is the line Of Dresses
that is made by practical dress peo-
pie. Every Dress has all the style
OF the expensive ones and yet the
price is but little more than you
would pay for the material.
When you can buy good plain
Golored Percale Dress in all sizes from
9 TO IA years at 59c each, you can
not do much better by buying the
material.
At S1.0O We have a large variety
Of different styles in these Dresses,
both made Of the percale and OF the
good quality gingham. These are not
Dresses that are just thrown togeth
er. They are made nicely and have
good style about them.
At 81 rs and $50 are other
good values that will surely appeal to
you as very good,
We have few odd Dresses in
number Of different styles in sizes
from to IA years that we are sell
ing at onethird off from the regular
price to close.
At soc and soc are some new
8 to . years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Ladies Long Coats

We have a few Of those Coat
values left. These are Long Coats
in mixed cloths that We cannot dupli-
cate. Only one or two Of d kind
or style. These are just as good
values as any we have, only they
are odd and we want to close them
out.
At $3.50 are d number of good
styles in Mixed Cloth Coats. Are
Coats that sold at $3.50.
At $1,000 are a number OF Coats
in medium light cloths. Are good
alt-wool materials. Coats that sold
at Sl4.00 To close at $1,000.
There are a number of Misses Jun.
ior Coats in this lot of odd Coats.
Are Coats that are selling at $1,000
that were $l400.
At S11.0O are a few odd Coats
that sold at $1,000 Only one Of
kind
In the children's sizes from 5 to
IA years, number of Coats IN mixed
goods and plain serge that we have
cut the price to close at once.
At $500 are number of Chill
dren's Coats in sizes 10, II, ii. Are
Coats that sold at from $3.50 to 1915.
To close at $500.
We have just received a large in
voice of Ladies Medium and Light
weight Linen Coats in some very pop
ular stlyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07

Every store in the United States
, that carries Memo Corsets is doing
special advertising this week. It's a
good time to look over these Memo
J Corsets look over the best Corset
that money can buy. They are built
to fit and keep their shape You
cannot do better.
Memo CoFsets have been in our
stock now little over one year, and
the sale Of these Corsets that we
} thought would be slow on account of
price has astonished us. This all
goes to show that when any article
J is better than any other made, the
ladies are willing to pay what such
garment il worth.
Memo Corsets sell for $500 as
a popular price. Their numbers at
S35O sell well and we have lots
Of ladies using their $500 and
$500 Corsets.
Well dressed ladies should pay $500
for their Corsets. They are not in
keeping with her other garments UNI
less they are worth that amount,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
New Suitings and
Coatings

Styles are very closely fastened to
White Serees and those with hair
lines, the plain white Serge pre-
ferred,
White Serge with Black Stripe,
2s inches wide for Use. One 81
inches wide for 25c, and another
yard wide half wool for soc
50-inch White Serge, all wool, with
black lines, at 500 per yard. Con-
sdering width, this cloth is trade.
Plain White Wool serges at soc,
75c, 85c, and a 5O-inch one as spe-
eial at S1.O0.
54-inch White Whipcord Serge for
suits and separate skirts at $50
per yard. This is d very swell cloth.
New Whipcord Serges just received
in brown, smoke, and changeable
brown and black, at $3.50 and
SI,75 per yard.
Another lot Of those 54-inch
Sponged Spotless Serges in brown,
navy, garnet and tan, at S1.25 per
yard.
We carry all of the desirable shades
in Yard-wide Warranted Lining
Satins, the dollar grade, and sell
them at SIC per yard.
We also carry lining Satin made
by Brainerd and Armstrong that is
far better than SINNERS $50 Satin
and sell it for s1.25 per yard.
If you want a Silk Waist, we can
show yon special values and the
largest assortment that you can find.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
EDUCATIONAL TOPICS.

Discussion Of the establishment OF a
Federal University to be supported by
government funds will be renewed at
the fiftieth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Education Association, which
is to be held at Chicago from July 6
to IL. The National Education Asso-
citation Is the largest organization of
Its kind in the world and not less
than $4,000 are expected to be in at
tendance at this meeting.
Other topics to be taken up include
the American high school; the rela-
ton of the public schools to social
welfare work and to public health;
and rural life conditions and educa-
ton.
Among those who are down to make
addresses are: Jane Adams, head
resident of Hull House; Dr. F. B.
Dresslar, Specialist in school hygiene
and sanitation In the United States
Bureau Of Education; DR.. David Starr
Jordan, president OF the Leland Stan
ford Junior University; DR. Harvey
W. Wiley, pure food expert; DR.. Phil
ander Claxton, the United States COM
missioner of education; the Baroness
Bertha Won suttner, who inspired Al
fred Nobel to found the Nobel peace
prize; and DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick,
the inventor OF basketball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23

OF farm life, with the school house
the social center of the community
and the principal occupation OF the
e-farming-t center OF inter-
est.
THE first work was done at Holly
Springs where, two years ago, two
acres of land were planted in cotton.
The lighter work was done by the
women and children of the community,
while the men did the heavy work.
community dinner was part OF the
program for each gathering.
Two bales of cotton were raised,
netting the school $119. The next year
the plan was tried at eleven schools,
the crops raised including cotton, corn,
tobacco, and wheat. On the eleven
farms 1900 persons participated In the
work. The net profit was nearly ST.
200. Last year six additional farms
were established. making a total Of
seventeen FARMS
Mr.. Monahan says that the children
of the county want these school farms,
and that the older people are in sym
patty with the idea. The results have
been an Increased interest in the
schools and the school work an i'm
provement in the appearance of the
buildings and grounds, and the length
ening of the school year; also the de-
velopment OF a better community spirit
and an Improvement in general farm
ing in the county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
scHooL-FARm MOVEMENT,

Needing more money for their
schools than was being raised by tax
alton, the inhabitants of Wake coun-
ty, North Carolina, adopted the unique
expedient of cultivating the land sur
rounding the schools. the money OBJ,
tanned from the sale OF the crops be
ing used for the benefit OF the school.
Seventeen such school farms were
operated last year They were work
ed by 100 persons, men, women, and
children, who contributed their labor
free. The net gain from the enter
prise was nearly $1,000.
This new movement to raise addi-
tional funds for the country school is
described by A. C. Monahan, assistant
in rural education in the United
States bureau OF education, in mono
graph just issued for free distribution
by the bureau. Mr.. Monahan writes:
THE plan has been called the
school-farm movement and conpre-
hends the establishment of small
farms of from two to ten acres in CON
nection with every country school.
This farm Is to he cultivated by the
children and their parents. working
together on certain DAYS termed
'school-farm working bee-..
The working bees are gatherings
for social purposes, as well as for the
cultivation of the school land Each
school farm Is usually given to one
crop. A regular system of rotation
j is planned. The agricultural work is
done under the supervision of the best
farmer in the community, so that
good methods are used. Every per.
4 SON. therefore, taking part is given
/ the opportunity to observe the most
successful systems of raising the
crops under cultivation
The income received from the sale
Of the products raised on the school
4 farm is used for general school pnr.
poses. 1t is hoped by this movement,
to accomplish three things: First. tc
make money to be used in supplement
Ing the school fund: second. to offer
an opportunity to make the teaching
iof agriculture in the rural school en-
tirely practical and to illustrate how
a pleasant farm work can he made nm
der proper conditions: and. third. to of
fer rural communities uncertainties TO,
gatherings to develop the social side