davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-07
HUSTON WILL HOLD
COURT AT SALTWATER

Judge Huston and his official
court reporter, Tony Higgins, left
last NIGHT for saltwater. where the
f,fl t. ,s'--' --ets-s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-07

James Lowell and John NHls. trus-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Bayview

Carl Hagan was a Bayview visit
or Thursday.
Dan. Oakland returned home
Thursday. He has been in Port
land the past few weeks
Ole Olson was down Friday.
Mesdames Oakland, Hendrickson
and Hansen spent Sunday with o.
sons on Drift Creek.
A party of the Bayview boys
went to Seal Rocks Sunday.
Mrs. Jensen and daughter of
Waldport spent Sunday with Simon
sons.
Hester Hill and John Covert
were Bayview visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson were in
Bayview Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14

very bad accident from a runaway
horse. Mrs. King escaped without
injury but Mrs. R.msdell got some
very bad scratches and more eA-
citement than was comfortable.
j. R, Coopey made a business
trip to the Valley the last of the
week in the interest of the Cor
wallis Creamery Company.
The Rev. Davenport of Corvallis
passed through on his way to Har-
Ian the last of the week.
Elk City post Office now occupies
the new building.
Elk City Lumber company is
now having a slow time for want of
logs.
A. B. Hall Big Elk rancher lost
a horse last week. Mr.. Hall has
just moved in from Oregon City.
S. j. Whitford is making trips to
Toledo with the launch Swan, he
took in ton of potatoes last week
for Bill Simpson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
leach
- ~ - Rutlng Associate Edtor

crowd was large there being about
400 present. The entertainment in
the forenoon was put on in excel
lent manner and was enjoyed by
all. The oration was given by DR..
Mcpherson of the OAC. His SUBJ
ject was the Grange and co-opera-
tion and was highly appreciated by
everyone present. The committee
feels thankful to the Toledo people
for the interest taken, but were
sorry they had to leave so soon for
by SO doing they missed the best
number, the wrestling match be-
tween Laurence Mcbride and Roy
Robbins. Nc. said he could throw
Roy twice in five minutes. The
bout was t. be three best in five.
Nc threw Roy first in two and one
half minutes. In the second Roy
threw Nc. in three minutes but
when it came TO the third Nc. had
so over eXerted himself that he
could not meet the Eddyville giant
and acknowledged himself beaten,
SO Roy must be some man. The
ball game was the next best. The
home team feels proud of the score
as Blodgett had some cracks. from
Corvallis The score stood 7 to Is
in favor of Eddyville. The pro-
gram was very good and on account
of not having time there were sew
eral good numbers left out. Fol-
owing is the program as given:
Song, America, by all; Entertain
ment, Ray Cordell; Remarks, r. P.
Coin; Song. Daisies do not Tell,
Lois Loudnn. Speech, John P.
Stringer: Song, Let the Hills Re-
sound. Choir; Recitation, Fate of
the Indians, Kennteh Loudon; Ora
tion, DR.. Mcpherson; Song, Bert
Geer; Recitation, The First Snow
Fall, Anna Mauch; Song, Who Stole
the Lock, Choir; Remarks, C. B.
! Crosno; Remarks. c. E. Hawkins
Closing song, The Farmer feeds
Them All, Choir.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Waldport

Willis E. Everson, Miss Ethel Ev-
erson. Miss Halle Glines, Miss Eliza
beth Brooks and Miss Luella Brooks
left on Thursday of last week for
the Rose Carnival at Portland.
County Surveyor 2. M. Derrick is
working this week near Ocean View.
Last week he located road leading
from Waldport to the beach. Quit
claim deeds will be given to the
county in order to hurry this road
work.
The post office at Ocean View
will be made a money order Office
on July lst.
A. C. ThisSel has rented the Ed
Flescher place above Tidewater.
mir. Flescher will spend a few
years in Eastern Oregon.
Tidewater won hall game from
Waldport last Sunday. The score
was eleven to twelve. Waldport
made whirwind finish making five
runs in the ninth inning but needed
one more to tie the score. Arthur
Goodman pitched splendid game
for Tidewater and had his support
been better the score would have
been very small. Waldporr used
three pitchers in the game. Fred
Chapin collided with the second
baseman in the second inning and
had to give place to Olmstead.
Andrew Kent pitched the last in
ing. We are expecting another
game with Tidewater this season.
C. F. Peterson is building a new
house on his Eckman Creek ranch
A. G. Helms has the contract anC
the lumber is being hauled this
week.
J. w. Walker is making some
extensive improvements in his store
at Waldport. The main room viii
be widened eight feet and a store
room will be built on each side.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Siletz

Sunday, a. M, June, 9th, fir.
started in the house of l.. j.
Goodell from some unknown cause.
When discovered by the family the
flames were under such headway
that it was impossible to quench
them, in fact the heat was SO in
tense that nothing could be saved.
The family lost everything.
Newport ball team came over
last Sunday and our boys gave
them a warm reception. Newport
made three runs in the first inring
and four more during the rest of
the game with the assistance of the
umpire. The pitching of Robert
DePoe, batting of Houser, Casey,
Andy Goodell and three base hit
by Blacketer with bases full livened
up an otherwise featureless game.
Jack Gurney had a hard time to
locate the plate and retired in favor
Uf CoffieId. Final score, Newport
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Harlan

The Rev. Davenport preached
here last Sunday. His son who
bought a ranch from George Hodges
came in Monday to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Cooley returned home
Sunday IRON Corvallis much i'm
proved in health.
B. t. Grant attended County
Court last week.
Roy Rick and family of Corvallis
were camping on Big Elk last week.
Fishing parties are numerous in
this vicinity.
Willie Randall and family of Drift
Creek, accompanied by his father,
passed through Harlan on tn. ir
way home from Monroe.
Mrs. w. C. Martin is on the sick
list.
Harlan and Riverside played a
matched game again Sunday, Har
Ian again being in the lead.
Mrs. Rogaway of Albany came
in Monday to spend the Summer
with her, sister, Mrs. C. Mulkey.
Deputy Sheriff Ross was visitor
in this vicinity last week.
Tom Reilly and Lester January
captured two cub bears Sunday on
Mary's Peak.
?. H Martin made business
trip to the home of Mr.. Slocum or
Bear Creek last week, staying over
night with his old friend George
Hodges, who is keeping bachelor
hail." Mrs. Hodges is visiting in
Washington.
The 18th will be observed by {
picnic in the grove in the upper
district. Everyone invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Little Elk.

Weather is fine for growing crops.
Mrs. Rutfner went to Portland
last Saturday to attend the Rose
Carnival.
w. Cline is on the sick list. 1t
is hoped that Wheeler will soon
recover and be working again.
Prof. Chas. Neece of Sherman
county made business tour of this
vicinity last week and attended the
picnic at EddyviIe last Saturday.
Virgil Loudon is visiting his
parents this week. He has charge
of his grandmother's farm near
Woodburn,
Dave Knisley of Buttermilk lake
was visiting in this neighborhood
last Saturday and Sunday.
Walker Cline is shearing sheep
for A. j. Warn ock this week.
Our road boss has a large crew
of men working the road now.
He feels quite proud of his new
grader.
The picnic given by the Eddy
vile Grange at at Eddyville last
Saturday was success in every
particular. There were sports of
all kinds. egg races. girls foot
races, jumping and wrestling
matches and a base ball game.
There was cash prize given to
the winner Of every contest. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Elk CITY,.

E. w. S. Pratt of Corvallis was
viistor Sunday looking after his
cottage.
DR.. Carter was up and planted
some garden on his lots here.
The Sunday excursion comes a
half hour later.
The county is CONNIE ncing work
on the quarry at Pioneer.
A. B. Slocum was down from
his Bear Creek farm after doors
and windows for the new house.
Ella Dixon went to the Valley
Monday to visit friends at Corvallis
and independence.
Frances Simpson went to Port
land for the Rose Carnival.
Mrs. C.. B. Crosno and daughter
were up the first of the week visit
ing Mrs. Abbey.
A delegation of Elk City and
Pioneer folk went up to Eddyville
Saturday to the picnic, all report
the best kind Of a time for all.
The Lincoln County Fair bids fair
to be the best fair ever held. Every
family in the county should be re-
presented and bring the products
of the farm. You may not get a
premium but you will help to ad-
vertise the county and make your
property more valuable even If
YOU don't care to sell.
Elk City should have q cheese
factory. 1t is at the junction Of
two rivers, on railroad and water
transportation. Think of it.
Updike the butcher made his ap-
pearance the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ramsdell and daughter,
Mrs. King, came near having a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
()rla

Mrs. Ellen Wolfersperger has re-
turned to Portland after visiting
with her son, j. H. Wolfersperger.
Born, June 10th to the wife of
R. r. Gwynn son.
Mr., Oakland of Bayview took
dinner at the A. H. Phelps ranch
Monday.
John Coovert delivered ID gal
Ions of Strawberries to Mr.. Roberts
at West Yaquina on Monday.
Miss Hester Hill returned from
Portland on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Gates has purchased a
pony which she rides to and from
her school in the Hassman district.
She is staying at the A. H.
Phelps home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Commons
and George Selby left for Portland
on Saturday to attend the Rose
Fiesta.
]. H. Wolfersperger returned to
Hillsboro on Friday at which place
he has purchased a bakery. His
wife and son will follow in the near
future.
Lloyd Commons made a trip to
Linville on Wednesday.
A. H. Phelps and son went to
Yaquina Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14

T. Siletz Is. Johnny Goodell
sprained his ankle early in the
game and had to be carried from
the field. Stay with 'em Siletz!
Billy klamath, Was on hand as
usual.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Marvin
was in last Saturday evening and
Sunday and served quite a lot of
subpoenas for appearance at Port
land before the Federal Grand Jury.
We all extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Commissioner Kentta and
family in their deep bereavement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-06-14
Glen

Mrs. W r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. c. Smith and children and others
Of Drift Creek and Glen attended
the picnic and baseball game at
Riverside last Sunday,
The neighbors and friends deco
rated the graves in Glen Wood
Cemetery on Decoration day.
W. r. Moore returned to the
logging camp near Toledo last
Thursday.
Will and George Davenport have
a brother visiting them, from Sill
verton. They had not seen their
brother for fifteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Smith went
to Elk City on business Monday.
Will Davenport the road super
visor has a crew of men at work
on the road between Glen and To-
ledo.
Rupert Stewart of Drift Creek
was visiting friends here the first
of the week.
Sam Stewards sister and family
returned to their home in Eugene
the first of the week.
Mrs. Olive Brown is staying with
Mrs. Will Randall at the present
time.
Will Davenport sold his dairy
COWS to a Corvallis man.
Messrs Jesse Davenport and Rup-
ert Stewart helped drive them out.
j. E. Crooks made a business
trip to Elk City the first of the
week.
Attorney j. F. Stewart went to
Eugene Monday returning Tuesday.
H. H. Cook the sawmil man of
Agate Beach was in the city Mon
day.
P. H. Elting of Upper Farm was
a county seat visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Gertrude Baird is a Port
land visitor to the Rose Festival
this week.
o. H. Hougann went to Newport
Monday evening where he is doing
some plastering.
Billy Steele Of Independence
came over Monday evening for
visit in the coast. He is brother
of Jonh Steele.
Miss Elma Waugh departed for
Aberdeen, Washington, Monday
where she will make an extended
visit with her uncle and aunt.
R. E. Collins of the Leader force
went to Portland on the excursion
Sunday evening and has been TAX
ing in the Rose Show this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plank and
children returned home Sunday
from Philomath. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fem Randall accompanied them
home.
Forty-0ne Toledoites went to
Eddyville last Saturday and at
tended the Grange picnic. Every
one had swell time and are look
ing forward to another such oc-
casion. For particulars of the pic
mic read the Little Elk items.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Law Points For the Farmer.

The general rule Of law is that 1t is
the duty of the father to support his
children until they become Of age and
that he is entitled to their earnings
Statutes generally which authorize
the establishment of highways are con-
structed to leave the fee in the land
owner unless contrary intention is
plainly shown by the statute.--Bradley
versus Crane, "a N. Z. $50.
Where a purchaser has the right to
rescind a sale as to any part Of the
goods sold and no time Is fixed In
which to exercise the option It must
be exercised within reasonable time
Cohen versus weinstein. 127 N. Y. s.
1913.
A buyer may rescind within reason
able time after inspection If the article
sold does not comply with the sellers
representation as to its condition,
though the latter has delivered 1t to a
carrier for transporta tion.--Billmeyer
versus Queen Manufacturing Company,
Iowa 100 N. w. 115. ny
Where goods shipped in performance
of a contract of sale are inferior in
grade, and not according to samples the
purchaser may rescind the contract
and reject the goods within a reasona.
BILE ime.-Columbia River Packers As
ISOLATION versus Springfield Grocer
Company. Mo. l0S 8. w. Rep. -. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
CHANGE TO NEW CORN.
Regular Feeders Of Steers Approve of
Starting Cattle In This WaY

Regular Feeders of Steers Approve of
Starting Cattle In This Way.
The practice of using new corn for
starting cattle in the fall finds favor
among regular feeders of steers. But
the change from the old, dry, highly
nutritious feed, to which the steer has
been accustomed, to an entirely differ
ent rational feed high in moisture
content. low in fat and carbohydrates
and specially palatable-calls for keen
feeding ability, good judgment and
skill on the part Of the feeder The
individual steer must be dealt with,
and the bunch as whole must be
given close attention, as individual
feeding pays best.
The steer that has been used to a
heating food for some time naturally
Graves q change to something cooling
and succulent. However, at this stage
1t Is not always what steer likes
that causes him to fatten most salts
factorily. Good feeders and herdsmen
are often quoted as saying that steers
and other animals should be fed what
they relish the most, but In changing
the food ration from old to new corn
many cases would prove very unsuc-
cessful Succulent feeds are seldom
eaten In sufficiently large amounts to
make rapid growth possible.
Situations often arise when the old
corn supply has run low, the cattle
market Is on the slump, and the pros
poets of obtaining fair price on the
market are poor. Such circumstances
would possibly put different face on
the food problem, and the feeder
might find 1t to his advantage to ac-
cept a little shrinkage and less finish
in his stock in preference to selling
It for the current prices. These con-
ditions will always come as re-
suit of changing to new corn, but
heavy shrinkage may be obviated by
close attention to details. - Country
Gentleman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
PERCHERON MARE.

Of Percherons of the best possible
type has been retarded because Of the
limited number of breeding animals
from which the selections could be
made possible, and the most rapid
progress came after the breeds We're
well distributed and pure bred animals
had become fairly easy to locate in the
chief breeding districts.
Illinois and Iowa lead the country as
breeding districts These two states
contributed so per cent Of the Perche
rons recorded. Ohio, Kansas, Nebraska
and Indiana are the states next in
line and together breed 22.S per cent
of the animals recorded in the time
mentioned. Minnesota and Wisconsin
follow closely, and Missouri takes an
unexpectedly high rank, standing
ninth.
Percherons are today the most popu-
lar breed of draft horses in the world
and far outnumber all the other pure
bred draft horses in the United States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
NOTICE OF REGIsTRATIoN OF R1al-e
oRS OF THE CITY OF oWosso, Mrca

To the Electors of the City OF owr-sn=
Take notice, that the Board OF Rcgso-n-
ton OF the City OF Owosso will meet 10 rss.s
severaf wards of said city on Friday LA
urday and Monday, November LIST, Znc x-e
4th, 1912, and remain in session from 4s,szs.
O'Clock in the forenoon until eight cs-ssa-s
in the afternoon of each of said dayn asa-
the purpose Of completing the bssx -
qualified voters of said city.
And at said sessions of said BGaysap o.
re-registration of all the qualified sIsrtz,s
or said city Is required to be made
The several Boards of Registration ug7W
meet for said purpose at the fo9xrydR.
places:
First Ward-No. 211 North Bali G;raH-
Second Ward-Times Printing oaire Jss
East Main Street.
Third Ward-City Hall, 120-124 Eaa. uEes
Street.
Fourth Ward-Fourth ward voting srgnGs
South Water street.
Fifth Ward-No 1905 West Main sya.rs
Dated October 10th, 1912.
ARTHUR II. DUMONyS,
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Notice by Purchaser Under Tax Ssec

To the Owner or owners OF any asS al
interests in or liens upon the land ha-em
described:
Take Notice: That sale has been gawerUS-
made OF the following described land for en-
paid taxes thereon, and that the underslerss
has title thersto under tax deed or dszeo<
issued therefor, and that YOU are entitled 10 q
re-conveyance thereof at any time withir So
months after return of service OF this Hasas,
upon payment to the undersigned or &C gkr
register in chancery Of the county IN wxIch
the lands lie. Of all sums paid upon sucS nrr-
chase, together with one hundred per csnuux
additional thereto, and the fees of the sberiY ~
the service or cost Of publication OF this % Sscs
to be computed as upon personal service sf q
declaration as commencement OF suit, arS tro
further sum OF five dollars for each deGcripafsr
without other additional cost or charger 81
payment as Aforesaid is not made. the uuss<-
signed will institute proceedings for possaxtGx
OF the land. ~.
State OF Michigan County OF Shaw assoc
Lot ~ block Is OF George l.. Abrey's Wros
lawn Park Addition TO the city OF Oreasss
5hiawassee County, State OF Michigan.
Amount paid tax for year 1908, % &c.
Amount necessary to redeem, e9s2 Glus Ssr.
fees OF the sheriff.
WARREN PIERPONT.
Place Of business, Owosso, @i,e.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Circuit Court Commissioners sale

Persuant to an order made this lsG eksq ~
october by the Circuit Court for the Couurg,.s
Shiawassee, In ChaDcery. in the case OF yaExr-
W. Hubbard and Martha A. Hibbard, O3zn
plainant VS.. Martin Clary, Defendant. r wh
sell at public auction or vendue the follogztusl
described premises upon Saturday the le tk 6Sx'
OF November, A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock ta saS
forenoon, at the front door OF The Court EEorSs
in the City OF Corunna County OF Shlaw aaa.r
and State of Michigan: said premises aruns
scribed as all the following described cca
estate situated In the Township OF Benninsxns
County of Shiawass9e and State of 'Michgtx
being all OF the following lots OF land GIec
ated on Martha F. Decker's addition 40 orr
Village OF Bennington. viz;
Lots three t3). four az. five 50 and elgas CO
on the East oRe-half (H) of the &orshGaS
one quarter OF section eight (s) in TOwusknss
six 90 North OF Range two (2( East, MicAkyss
said lots all being on Block one % slss AC9s
six t6) and seven (D OF Block one (lf OF e.c
original map and pat of the Village OF Esure
eta now the Village OF Bennington, In Essr
County and state.
Dated October lst, 1912.
NEIL X. WALSH
Circuit Court CommissicnS
Seth q. Pulver,
Solicitor for ComplainantS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
THE LITTLE
PAY
BY C. c. BOwSFIELD

times a day. Clean water and grit
should be constantly supplied. To the
diet of grain and vegetables it is well
to add little scrap meat, with some
fat
A greater variety of food is required
for egg production. In addition to the
grain rations mentioned. il is well to
give such articles as millet seed and
sunflower seed, with a regular supply
OF meat scraps and ground bone. Clio
yer, cabbage and boiled vegetables OF
all kinds are valuable. Hens make use
Of old mortar and oyster shells, and it
is not difficult to supply such articles
Where good deal of the food has TO
be purchased 1t is feasible to procure
stale bread at city bakeries This is
sold at low figure. Table refuse OBJ
tanned from hotels and restaurants
makes a good diet in itself, but is i'm
proved by the addition OF grain. Lay
ing hens need exercise and should be
let out on every dry day, but never
when it is wet. Thei. housing must
be managed with intelligence and care.
1t is ruinous to have fowls on damp
floors or in drafty rooms. Filth is
equally dangerous.
Many flocks of hens are totally ruin
ed by lice and disease. TO keep them
free of vermin it is necessary to have
busting corners to which they can
have access at any time, winter or
summer. BY using insect powders on
the birds and washing roosts and walls
with kerosene lice can be conquered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan. The Probate Couyt an
the County OF Shiawassee.
At a session OF the Probate Court ass-ussA.
County held at the Probate office in the ONy n
Corunna, on the 2sth day of Septemb,e Ia aRxs
year one thousand nine hundred and twetsE.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge of Protsste
In the matter OF the estate OF George q Eers.
ey, minor.
On reading and filing the petition u Asn "a
Whipple, as guardian, praying for license ~
sell real estate.
1t is ordered that the 2sth day OF Ucszner
next, at ten o clock In the forenoon. ae ssx b
Probate office, be assigned for hearing szlE
petition
And it Is further ordered that a copy 81 assa
order be published three successive wtesq
previous TO said day of hearing in THE 0Rosss
TIMES newspaper printed and ciroutgSfxg "
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW HTyEes,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge OF PturTFsa-
Probate r sgister,