davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
DIR. M. L, MORRIS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office in Ofstedahl Building
Toledo. Oregon
l.. C. SMITH.

! 4-room furnished cottage and fine
garden lot in Olssonville, pleasant
location. good furniture, at great
sacrifice. Price 5000 cash.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

BUFF ORPINGTON CHICKENS.
| have settings of Is eggs at
Sl.5O per setting from the best egg
producing strain.
Mrs. S. Center.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

Just received at Days Candy
Kitchen fresh bananas, oranges and
lemons, and stock of fresh sodas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
TOR SALE.

Eggs fro thoroughbred Barred
Plymouth icks, good laying strain
81 per sett Q of 13.
j. Whites. Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
SPRING MILLINERY

Latest styles in Spring Millinery
at prices that are right. Call and
see me. Hattie Gillette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
FOR SALE.

Select cleaned Spring seed rye.
81 per 100 lbs. fob. Nashville.
Nash Bros. Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

Will place sale low round tickets
the East going returning through California Portland
going limit Is days. Final return limit October 3st
SALE DATES
April, rs 26, 27 July q g. 6, 7. II, IL. Is, 16, 90
May 2 q, 9, 10. II, IA. Is. IT, 22 49, g. 49, 80 81
49, a. 20 August, l, g g. 7. IL, Is, 16,
June 6, 7, 8, 13, IA, Is. IT. 49, e. 49, 29. 80 81
49, 90 81, "a, 25, 27, %, % September G.
Imperial Council Mystic shiae Los Angeles April
Newport-Yaaunia Bay
Offers advantages seashore outing all
Oregon reasonable hotel rates all
the delights of the seashore
The New p. R. & N. Beaches
Tmoo Gabad (ayocean Brighton Manhattan Rockaway
Lake Lye Ocean Lake Park Twin Rocks Tamook Beach and
City will field for outing Round
from all points Oregon.
Call Agent for full information
Excursion Fares. routes, stop overs etc, write
JOHN M. SCOTT, Cen Pass. Ag, Portland, Oregon
Eat California Raisins. Ran Day April 3Oth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER as. F. NO. s.

AN ACT relating to corrupt practices at pri-
maries and elections, and candidates to be
voted for therein and providing for punish
ments for violations thereof.
Be il enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota
Section /. No candidate for the nonina-
ton or election to any elective Office in this
state coming within the provisions of this
act shall directly Indirectly pay. expend
contribute any money or other valuable
thing. promise to do except for the fol-
lowing purposes, which hereby declared
to be legal expenses.
"a For the candidates necessary personal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MONEY. THE GREATEST OF
 ALL TRUSTS

We are m receipt of a t00- page pamphlet from the pen of Alfred Crozier. entitled. "U. $. Money vs
 Corporation Currency" or the fnan- cia' plan proposed by ex.Senator Aldrieh. Mir Crozicr takes up every section of the bill reported 10 Con gross by the Monetary commission for the incorporation of the Nation
 al Reserve association, and critieizes them freely and fully He shows conelusively that the Aldrieh bill tends toward money monopoly. by putting in the hands of 46 men the entire finances Of the country with power over all the banks of the several states. and by which means it could raise and lower the prices oi all securities. property and hu- man labor It takes inc control of the money Of the country out of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

possible, the real reasons why the seller of an article claims it Is su- pefior. The whole history of the manufacture of the article is studied, to get at plain business like facts tending to show that |, will wear better and look better than other articles sold at the same price
 Look through the big magazines in which the most expert publicity work Is done, and you will find half dozen advertisements written after the reason why style, 10 one written after the old Scream" style.
 Bill board advertising is out of date, because i, is simply . survival of the scream" style I, tries to attract by some meaningless picture or by glaring colors. It is read by people who are riding or walking hastily on, and who have no time to stop and consider arguments No reasons why the advertised article is better than any other can be pre- scntcd
 Newspaper advertising Is the only existing medium by which the local advertiser can present the facts of his business, after the reason why" method appealing io his readers in tclligcnce and experience.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
LESSONS IN CIVICS FROM
 CANADA

Early in iis development inc city of Winnipeg. in Canada. took up the practice of owning its public u,ili- ties. and now claims to have made the longcs, strides along the line of municipal ownership of any city in the new world
 The greatest municipal enterprise oi the city is 4 power plant The plant is located at Point Du Bois. on the Winnipeg river. v miles dis tant from the city. It cost Si4.0O0,- 1000, The total horsepower available without storage is 60.0OO. which can be increased to 100000 This plant furnishes power to 267 manuiaetur. ing establishments, with an invested capital approxima,iug sJs 900, and employing ls.000 hands.
 Seven artesian wells owned by thc city furnish nearly l5.0O0. 900 gallons of water every 24 hours. More water will soon be needed. and II Is proposed io get it from the lakes. some D miles from the city ar from the Winnipeg river. City water Is sold at the rate of $l.S0 per quarter ior four rooms with {, 30- cent increase for each additional room. and q 5 per cent discount for prompt payment The city has a high pressure plant for fire protec- ton. furnishing water from the Red river under 300 pounds pressure, with special set of pipes laid in the business center.
 The city owns an asphalting plant l" stone quarry and a plant for lay ing granilithic walks. Winnipeg has paved 70 miles of streets, of which ihe principal ones are i5O feet wide. with asphalt Under municipal ownership heavy asphalt pavement Is laid at q cost of S285 a yard. Other grades are laid for S2.s0 The city IS about io adopt the asphalt nacadam type of pavement, which can be laid for % cents square yard There arc 100 miles of grano. hibic walk in the city. all laid by the city workmen and made largely of material from the municipal stone quarry, which has an annual output of 7s,000 cubic yards of crushed stone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

over the heads of young folks and non literary grown-ups. Thus ribbon tied sheep skins seem scarce ly worth all the dull hours of study that they cost,
 II the occasion brcathcs the ami nation of young life. if the love of alma mater and anticipation of high CT work m some other school. is seen to be filling these hearts, the school life will acquire romance, and the ,hor, cuts to business will not seem as disappointing as they real ly are.
 in some ways the kind of gradua- lions they used to have were more calculated to awaken popular in tereSt In some towns it is still 1 customary after the old manner, to call on every graduate to present an essay None can be sighted, or there night be q political riot at the next election. The series of theses. orations, songs. and rcci,a ,ions. runs on for hour after hour of sul,ry and pcrspiring June afternoon. from the stiltod Latin of the salutatory. which no Latin per son oi ancient, or modern time es gould eyer have understood or in terprctcd. to the fearful. emotional. and idealistic romance of' the vale dictorian.
 Tedious as that kind oi program IS, il has it's strong points com pared with some where the aradu ates merely sit in stiff rows. and listen to aowcry oraiions of high sounding mpralities
 The public having paid down its good money, in taxes and ondow- mcnts and scholarships. wants to see sample of the goods produced ai such high cost The most al. irac,ivc kind of graduating pro gram is that in which limited few are given q chance to show what 'hc school has done for them. by expressing themselves in some orig. inal way.
 Let them not take stiff or formal subjects, but lci their theses be full of allusions to the humors. romance and struggles of school life, full of aspirations for triunphs farther on. That will set still younger hearts a'iame io work and ioil, that they too may some day climb these fair paths oi learning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
OUT DOOR ADVERTISING

The argument against billboard advertising. on thc ground that i, aniagonizcs every one who likes to see handsome streets and beautiful country scenes. has often been in. sisted on by this newspaper. There is another equally strong argument which deserves equal attention from the advertiser.
 bi'l board advertising is squarely against the modern tendency in inc publicity world That modern ten. dency may perhaps best be defined hy calling it Reason why adver lising."
 Formerly the advertiser, both in newspapers and bill.boards sought by ihe size of his scream, even by giotesqueness, to attract attention There were naring pictures, jokes and catch phrases having nothing to do with the merits of the goods.
 Tue prevailing type of publicity work for the past few years has lain along inc line of appeal to the read. CTS reason The idea is to tell ihe rcsder as tcrscly and effectively as
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MINER SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
 AT TIGER
Boulder Falls on Chas. Batterly While At
 Work in Stope
(From Tuesdays Daily)

telephone adviees yesterday after noon from Crown King brought in, sad news that Charles Batterlcy employed in the Old Tiger mine had sueeumbed from injuries re. eeived while at work in a stope T lew hours after the accident A large boulder fcll on him, brcaking his arms and legs. and intcrnally injuring him. Immediately after meeting with the accident he was taken to Grown King for medical attention. but passed away in 4 short time.
 A special train was sent from this city to bring the remains for burial and Undertaken Poulson. from II. NJ. Maus & Co. was sent In take charge of the body. The dead miner was about 40 years of aue and had been employed at that mine Tor the past year He was industri- ous and enjoyed a splendid name No known relatives survive him
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
PIONEER WOMAN TO
 SLEEP AT COTTONWOOD
tFrom Sundays Daily


 The remains of Mrs. F. Walker whose death occurred in Los An geles few days ago. will pas through Prescott this afternoon io' burial at Cottonwood on Monday The passing of this cstimable wc- man. who will be pleasantly .r' membered in pioneer circles as Tor, merly Miss Marr. the daughter cI Mrs. D. J. Marr. will revive olden days in this section, and occasion expressions of deep sorrow that 's end has come.
 Mrs. Walker had been in poor health for some time. and when stricken few weeks ago, reques'sa that when the summons came, sm desired to be laid away amid 'h. scenes oi her girlhood days ana this will be affectionately comp''ssd with by her surviving relatives lh the funeral party will be the hu', band, her mother, Mrs Mari aad sister Mrs, w. Jeff Martin. MT Martin arrived from Black Canyon yesterday, and will also attend in' last sad rites. The bereayed fen lives have the sympathy Of all " the loss of one who was SO ns" and dear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

 | He Social Mirror
 
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Gibbs and Miss Lora Btuer L. roses were arranged with ,. ,"' effect, and the brides-elect ,ss'' s many presents both useful ana
 namental The guest lis, ;n,l. Mesdames Clark. Blain, sho,.'" Waara, Lloyd, Baker, and the M.'' Gibbs. Bitner, Hale. Adams Toaa Daniels, Hawkins. Rueke, ~, Thayer. "a
 Two of Prcscott's popular ,e,,,. Miss Florence Jones and M;,, w., Dexter. will leave on Wed,,'S for a summer course in R.,t, California.
 An informal party was given F., day evening by Mrs. Inez MeDor,, complimentary to Erin and Emm,,, Morrison. Those enjoying A;' jolly affair were Mrs. Nola, ,l. Misses Thayer. Mcdonald. CoH,' worthy. Erin and Babe Morrison Messrs. Emboch. Luther Eldrid,. | Arthur Gales, Clark Reid. Fmm,, Morrison. Chester Crawford J,m,, Lowry, Jr, Floyd Allen. and Harr, Shuma,c.
 Mr. Boss, the manual ,rain;,, teacher, will leave this week io, Berkeley.
 Mrs $. P. Elliott, from Kinsmar will arrive tomorrow for A fo,,. nights visit with Mrs E. s. cl,rt and Miss Agnes B. Todd.
 Mrs. Hyde. . sister of Mrs W AI Kent, will leave tomorrow for her home in Jamestown. x. j., after al pleasant visit of six weeks in our city
 At the season when most club, and societies discontinue their meet. ings temporarily, new club ha, sprung into existence. At the home of Mrs. C. Norman Hoffman nun. Der of energetic ladies met, formed, and ehristencd the Fortnighty Bridge Club Mesdames clal. Adams, Hoffman. Francis. Thayer, Melntosh -Kspey; and Bri'lsy answer present" when the roll Oi members is called.
 Mrs. Tom Nolan left last nigh, for the Grand Canyon to join her husband who is located there in ih, forest reserve service.
 Saturday afternoon at ? o'clok the friends and ncighbors of Mrs J. Blumbcrg of South Marina street gave her farewell party The al ternoon was pleasantly spent n playing cards and games. Delicious refreshments were served and en' joyed by everyone Mrs. Blumber will leave tomorrow for San Diego and other cities along the coast ,o spend the summer. She will be accompanied by her daughter Tillx and son Leo Those who thorough ly enjoyed the occasion were Mr, w. r. Birch, Mrs. N. Freidbers Mrs. r. C. Keller, Mrs. A. Mosef. Mrs. J. yacoby. Mrs. Prince, Mrs Hunter and Brs. Blumbcrg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

hand, of the government for q pefiod oj SO years The author of this book says
 "lf the Aldrich measure is passed il cannot be repealed. It will be a contract, T vested right for 50 years o4 100000 Americans and all their interests will by act of Congress he put in financial and political bond age for half century to q cold calculating, merciless, greedy and soullcss incorporated money power "a century money trust Shall iho country hereafter be ruled by the people, or by q single private cor porationl
 Shall Congress take from the people and the government all pow CT to issue and regulate the quantity of the public currency and grant [, unrcservcdly for SO years to pri- vatc corporation controlled by the big banks owned by Wall Street,
 Shall Il by law create and turn loose for half century q huge m. oorporatcd central money trust m private hands to monopOlilc and control without any effective rcgu lation or restraint the country's en- tire supply oi money and bank cfeditf"
 It would appear to the ordinary American citizen. not particularly posted on the money or financial question. that the turning over to q private corporation all the money all the currency, credits, etc. would be similar to turning over all th, resources of the country which money represents The people have confidence in the government. a' has been clearly demonstrated by the unparalleled success of inc posta savings banks. and would much pre-. fer that ii there is to he central bank or National Reserve ASSocia ,ion." ii should he under govern mcnt and no, under private con. ,rol
 Since the Declaration of Indc pcndencc the people have been giv ing away their inheritance. piece by piece. to private interests; they have given away their timber. their water power. their coal and natural re sources. and now |, k proposed hy the Nldrich law to give away inc money of the people. or at least. tc put it in the hands of selcc, few to iugglc with as their private in tercsts may appear. lt would seem that while the people have been try. ing to get rid of the octopus oi private greed. and with some show ireres have been secretly plotting to rivct the chains which now letter them. Eternal vigilance appears to be the price of liberty in this mis- named land of the free.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MORE MACHINES COMING
(from Sundays Dsily.)

The Hill Hardware company ye' terday announced that carload Y seven Ford autos would reach w, city next week. three of which nao been sold, and the others under ,,l,, as gotiation The purchasers are Nm t. l. Clark, general manage oi ln' . United Verde Copper company Charles Carter, rangeman of MT land valley. and Frank Denny farmer of Miller Valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
COOLEST PLACE IN THE
 UNITED STATES

There is only one thing, or cle- mcnt. on this earth which mere man, encouraged by his colossal conccit has not tried io regulate or rear range and tha, thing k the climate. Regardlcss of what regulates the climate man from time immcmorial has been forced to accommodate himself to the elements. or course this may not apply with any great force to Mir and Mrs Adam but all the rest of us have been forced to accommodate ourselves to the climatic conditions or migrate to some place where the conditions agreed with our temperament and health
 The summer is inc migratory period for most of the people in
 
 the United States and it is mat. ter of fact that in the East more than one third of the population have different abode for part of the summer months than tha, which they occupied the preceding
 
 Now the question is, where shall we spend the summcr'' There are many places where the climatic con di,ions are delightful but which lack not only accommodations but means of amusement
 Prescott has been noted for years for its climate. it has better hotel accommodation than any other city m Arizona and as for amusements the Chau,auqua which opened yes terday answers that question.
 The United States Weather Bu- reau IS one of those rare institu- tions which uses mechanical instru- ments to make its reports. Tt is Impossible to banquet thcrmom- cicr and have it register 10 degrees less than the, temperature and buy. ing cigars for barometer in no way lesscns the humidity. Bearing this in mind il is only fair to admit that the report issued by the Weather Bureau is reasonably cor rect.
 The report issued June T. for the entire United States showed that at o'clock that morning Prescott, Arizona. was the coolest place in the Union Bear that in mind Corpus Christi. Texas. was more than twice as hot at the same mo. ment' Prescott registered but N degrees and the rest of the country averaged 60, Our mile high eleya- ton assures us of q lack of humid ity at all times. our surrounding pine forests perfume the zephyrs with that aroma which entrances and restores.
 Prescott Is singularly blessed with q most wonderful climate, its sur. ronndings arc even better than the imagination of man could plan and thc action of it's public spirited citi- zens who are responsible for the Chautauqua lends the finishing touch 10 that set of requirements which stamp Prescott as the premier re- sort ol the Southwcst-.cl climate. ae- commodation and amusements--wha, more could man dcsirei
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MINING TRANSACTION
(From Sundays Daily

(From Sundays Daily
 w. B. Osler has sold to Chanti' i, Manners. the Alaska group oi ~ mines in Blue Tank district, 70, nominal consideration, the deed p'' ing filed for record yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

on Wednesday Mrs. Amy Hill and Mrs Wm. Greenwood left for Los Angeles and other coas, resorts. MT Greenwood and Miss Louise h''' will join them later
 one oi the prettiest and most d.. i'ghtiul affairs of the week was ,h., gwen on Friday evening at inc home of Col Jones on North M, vernon when the Misses Florence ana Anna Campbell Jones and Miss Meta Dexter were charming host. rscs ai shower for Miss Io,;s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
GRADUATION FESTIVITIES

Schools and colleges do service hy making their graduation days as alluring as possible to young people.
 Such occasions are often given np to sdcmn6cd speech making,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

| non. ne past W''h N"i' i'hN'N' '"N arrival of Ncill Clark Douglas Aiken. Glac Paul from the North western; lIcrndon Norris from Yale; Erin and Emmct Morrison from Georgetown, D. C, Blanche Wall. ingford. Susie Mahoncy, Ernestine I.und. from Tempe Normal |
 Eva Ilancc daughter of George | w. lIancc, of Verde Valley, spent a few days the past week visiting Miss Goodwin. classmatc of hers at the Tempe Normal. the past year, who i. now residing in Pres colt. Miss Ilancc left Wednesday for Flagstaff where she will contn- uc her studies during the summer One of inc exceedingly plcasur- able affairs of the week was a pic nic dinner on Thursday at pictures que Granite Dells. Boating. swim ming and all the picnic frills filled one long glorious day Those en- toying the day were chaperons Mcsdamcs Fox. Lowry. and J NJ. Aiken. the Misses Evelyn and Gladys Fox, Marian Doudna, Fran. ccs Howard. Bertha Graves. Messrs. Henry Brinkmeycr. James Lowry. Jr., Clark Reid, Douglas Aitken. and John Carr
 Every day announces the depart are of some we'll known maid or matron. Miss Helen Edwards. one of prcscott's most popular High School teachers. left for the east on Monday, She is to return in Octo. Der the bride of Mir Leslie (. Der. rick, to whom her engagement was reccntly announced.
 Miss Mabel Hooker who came io attend the Russell IIerndon wedding has been 10th to leave "Thc Place io Live" and remained visiting friends until Tuesday when she left for Phoenix
 Mrs. D. O. Saunders. nee Miss Irene Ellis. has gone to spend some time with her husband at the camp beyond Iron Springs.
 One of Preseott's most popular young men. Lester Ruffncr. was married June 1 ai Benton. H.. to Miss Mary Ward. who will be pleas, antly remembered by Prescott SO. ciciy. She was formerly instructor of music in the public schools of this city
 Mrs. \. l.. Smith IS spending the summer in California. During her absence the Smith residence will be occupied by Mir. A. Stiles and fam ily of New York.
 MT B. r. Goodwin and family are | spending the summer in Prescott. living in the Payne residence on South Cortcz street
 The Prescott Bridge Club met with Mrs. J. NJ. Watts on Saturday instead of Tuesday. the regular day. as SO many of the Club members were o' the automobile party visit ing the Grand Canyon the past week. The members present were Mesdames Goldwatcr, Edwards MOTHS, Hastings. Q. X, Hcsla, H. D. Aiken. Meany and Watts. The club had as guests Mesdames Flaw. kins' Burnister, Sloan and Miss Emma Butcher Many expressions Of sadness and regret were heard over the near departure of one of the earliest members. Mrs ]. M. Watts, who expects to leave for Los Angeles the first of July to reside.
 Mrs Dr. Ralph j. Roper and daughter Ruth, and Miss Ethel Hale, are spending the week end al, Grown King
 Phoenix loses and Prescott gains Mrs Harry Tritle. who is spending me summer with her mother Mrs Morris Goldwatcr. and Mrs. Barry 'o'dwa'er' who arrived yesterday to remain during the summer The laiter will occupy the residence of Mrs Tom Campbell who is visi,;,o her mother. Mrs Allen. in Berkeley
 'Jn w euuc sulv hVa A.. t.,,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

Everybody's doing it. Doing whatl Why, eoping to the Journal Miner ofhee for one of those new 4s.star. 3xs flags we are giving away for so cents ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

Mrs. \. l.. Smith IS spending the summer in California. During her absence the Smith residence will he occupied by Mir. A. Stiles and fam. fly oi New York.