davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-03

1
business in the city Monday.
Earl Nye was a Kings Valley
visitor this week. looking for hay.
Many of our people are attenci ,g
the State Fair at Salem this week.
Frank Thompson of Harlan was
county seat visitor Monday even
ing.
Mrs. E. Ofstedahl was a passeng-
er for Portland and Seattle Monday
morning.
Another of our new subscribers
this week is Richard Jackson of
Yaquina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Switzerland
of Newport visited in the city the
first of the week.
Professors Fischer of Yaquina
and Davis of Newport were Toledo
visitors last Saturday.
DR.. Clausius. the Agency physi-
clan. returned Sunday from a trip
to Alaska and California.
George Bethers. who is teaching
school at Summit. spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family here.
President j. K. Weatherford of
the c. &. E. railroad had business
in the city several days this week.
Mrs. M. A. Nye returned Satur-
day evening from several months
visit at her old home in Wisconsin.
Miss Myrtle Davis returned to
Portland Monday morning. after
several days. visit with her mother
here.
Paul and Gertrude Baird spent
Sunday with their parents in this
city. returning to Portland Monday
morning.
Engineer B. F. Baezley of New
port is here this week locating
grades on Second street and on
Graham street.
Mrs. Cuthbert of Portland ar
rived Thursday evening from Port
land for a visit at the Gardner
home in this city.
Frank Newton, formerly of this
place. has been appointed to the
position of City Storekeeper of the
city of Portland.
G K. Freeman came up from
Newport the first of the week and
is engaged in decorating the inter-
ior of the Catholic church.
Warren Hall of Siletz was a pas
senger for Salem yesterday morn
ing. where he will attend the post
masters convention in session in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith departed
Monday morning for Salem. where
they will make their home. Mr..
Smith will go on the road as
cigar drummer.
Donald Stewart and Misses Wini-
fred Spencer and Olga Peterson
visited from Saturday until Sunday
noon at the Elting and Cox homes
at Upper Farm. Siletz.
Aviators Steele and Richards
departed Sunday evening for their
homes at Coos bay. They shipped
the flying machine On the schooner
Ahwaneda to Astoria where it will
be re-shipped to Marshfeld.
Jim Derby is making arrange
ments this week to take up his resi-
idence on his farm near Kernville.
Before leaving he called in and ur-
dered a years number of the Lead
er.
The sidewalk in the southeast
part of town is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Mulkey have
their walks completed. Several
have their grading about completed
and the lumber on the ground
ready to commence construction.
c. G. Damon of Eddyville cap
tured seven prizes with seven ex-
hibits. five lst and two I'd prizes,
at the Fair last week. Some re-
cord. Mr.. Damon takes great pride
in breeding the best hogs and from
the above record seems to be gett-
! ing pretty fair herd.
c. r. Ellsworth has leased the
J rooming department of the Com
. mercial Hotel to Mrs. Margaret
EraraarI xuho ..,ill -. =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-03

WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. A.
W. Morgan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-03

DWELLING HOUSE AND
LOT FOR SALE.
AS l expect to leave this city
soon | offer my seven room house.
woodshed small barn, toilet and lot
50x100. for sale reasonable if taken
at once. Your own terms.
F. R. Weaver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
LIBERTY LOYAL
Republicans OF Liberty Made a Splen
did Showing Tuesdsy-Take
Loyal Stand with Party.

The loyal Republican voters OF Lib
erty district were the subject OF a
great many congratulations yesterday
by those who studied the election re-
turns in Ohio county. The compare
lively small vote in Liberty district
gave 10 Mr. Hearne a majority OF -.
majority quite equal 10 the normal
Republican majority OF that district.
In 1910. moreover. when the Repub-
lican vote all over West Virginia
slumped seriously. Liberty district
held lis own and increased its Re
publican vote. Speaking OF the mat
tor yesterday. tho Hon. W. II c. Cur
us said.
4 do not believe that there Is =
district in the United States that f.
more loyal 10 the Republican party
than Liberty district The farmers
81 Liberty district are particularly in
felligent and alert. and ] believe arr
as thoroughly informed on the issues
~ the day az any set Of men In the
country As a rule. they have chosen
tho Republican party as their party
and they stand by % as matter OF
principle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
CHILD DIES
FROM BURNS
FIVE YEAR OLD SON OF MR.. AND
MRS. RALPH PRYOR DIES.
From Burns Sustained Yesterday AZ.
ternoon While Piaylns Near His
Home on the Island.

Last evening at 7:3O o'clock &C.
CURED the death OF Walter. the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pryor OF 402 South Broadway, as
the result OF burns received yester-
day about o'clock. His mother is
practically protrated with grief and
II Is feared that she may suffer a
nervous breakdown from the effects
of the direful calamity.
The little fellow had just passed
his fifth year. his birthday having
been last Friday. and was known 20
every one as jovial. jolly chap.
Shortly before the accident he had
left the house and had. as the fam.
lily supposed. gone TO play. and moth
ing more was seen Of him until his
entrance into the house. a veritable
living fire.
The flames had eaten into his small
form until the interior of the aldo
men was entirely laid open and all
efforts TO render him any relief were
without avail The doctors Iabored
TO alleviate his suffering during the
afternoon, although they were agreed
That his life was Just a question of
time. lie is survived by his parents
and one little sister. who has reached
the age of two years.
The parents are both well known
in the city. the father being employed
IN the shipping department of the p.
c. c. & 81. L.. and has resided in
this city practically all his life. Up
until late hour last night no funeral
arrangements had been made. but
the funeral will likely be held some
time Friday.
The facts concerning the burning
or the boy are complete mystery
Whether he was playing by a burning
rubbish pile or whether he was set
Attire by some other means can not
be decided upon. All that is known
OF the case is that he rushed scream
ing into the house. living torch.
Mr. and Mrs Pryor are receiving
the heartfelt sympathy OF all their
many friends who sympathize with
them in their bereavement Few
cases of sadder nature have been
recorded in the annals OF the history
OF Wheeling than the one just now
placed on record. The extreme youth
and charming personality OF the lad
makes IL more sad. Cut off in the
heighth OF his boyhood and taken 10
that great beyond where pain is I'M
known, his life will stand as a fitting
monument to pure childhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
CANVASS VOTE
County Commissioners will Pc check
Result Of Election IN Each Of the
80 Precincts % tire County.

The county commissioner will SIT
as canvass court Monday FOR tho
purpose Of going over the ballots OF
tho county and city This is no. done
as recount. hut a form which is
necessary before The ballots mas he
accepted a. legal T. is no' likely.
however. that there will bc any great
changes In any Of the precincts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
FINE PROPERTY
Deeds Filed Yesterday in ONO County
Court Involving Transfers 81
Valuable Property

Deeds involving fbc transfer off tho
handsome residence of Fred n plrt.
of Echo Point fo Jesse IS spcidei of
This city. and The sroIdsI fe. .I,rcr ON
Fourteenth street fo PrebI. T,fum
local real estate man. won. N..H boz ODD.
County Court yesterday U.HU. fIr
exact amount oft tho transactions v.a
not given. D. d. IId fo bo .u tI. arerr.
gate about $50. ..u
The Park residence ~ Echo Point d.
ono of The finest and MOST nlrd.oma
rre .drnree in Che out fnr. pike df.frIrf.
and Tho Spridrl rD IIrrrr un -Four
'rrnfh street b. also nrr structure.
T Doc io'mrr was built about two vear.
ago and fnn lHf."r HI. finished about
eight years arO THn deal involving
Oh" irtnafnra rH" made llaf vrnk. anf
D. con Idnr.I ono of fHu hIF.r.f rsaf
'1fr frIurH.finn# made .n fI.a f.fu
flr .uUr fImU Roth fr4r.4rffon.
wore m1do through fI. TlfIm a DlII.
vol real estate hrm of tlis city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
INSTITUTE
Ohio County Teachers VIII Meet In
edsington Lane School Friday
Large Nmber Expected

The regular Ohio County Teachers
institute Will boz neid tomorrow
In the Triadeiphla district high
school a. EdginRton Lane. An alb.
day session Will be held and an excel.
lent program has been prepared
The morning session ailI consist of
district meetings af which The condi-
ton ~ tho schools In tho district and
other matters pertaining 20 school
work VIII boz discussed Luncheon
vii be served af noon hour by the
girls o. Tho school tho luncheon b..
ing prepared hy Tho domestic science
department The afternoon session
will consist of sddrcs4ee hv we'll
known educator Of Tho state vs. r.
Barber ~ Tho State university beir-
among tho mos' prominent speakers
AZ the anair wi'l prove fo boz both ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
SUICIDE
Coroner Mitchell Renders Verdict in
Death Of Don Hickman Who Drank
Carbolic Acid Yesterday.

After hearing the testimony in the
case OF Don Hickman yesterday even
ing. Coroner Gala Mitchell rendered
verdict OF death due to the effects
OF acid. The bottle which had con.
tanned the deadly drug was used as
testimony 20 substantiate the theory
OF suicide
The following Is a statement made
10 an lntelligencer reporire yesterday
evening by W. r. Puthon. of 1909
Wood street:
i was passing the. corner OF Sew
enteenth and Wood streets when I
noticed a man staggering along to-
ward a bench in front OF the old
engine house at the time did not
pay any attention TO him. as I sup
posed that he was drunk ] returned
about u minutes later and kicked
him on the bottom OF his shoes. try
ing TO awaken him. Finding that
could not awaken i:Im IN ;hat man.
ner. then took hold Of his shoulder
and tried 10 waken him.
In STOPPING close 10 him ! noticed
that his eyes were turned up. and
when / felt for his pulse. there was
none. ] then rushed into the engine
house and told the boys that there
was a dead man out there on a bench.
Two OF the city employees came out
and substantiated my claim that he
was dead. and as one OF them was
looking around he found two-ouce
bottle with the Coleman company la
bel on 81 and which had contained
carbolic acid We took him into the
engine house and the chief OF police
and some other men were called. The
coroner reviewed the remains and or
dered them removed 10 the Nendel
undertaking parlors
The man was not far past the mid.
de age Of life. u lie said he was a
heavy drinker and had been under
the influence ~ alcohol for some time.
He rs survived by a widow and three
children. two sons and daughter
n is asserted he had not lived with
his wife for some time tie was we'll
known about the city and 20 ifs thought
that trouble In his family. brought on
bv excessive drinking. was the real
cause for the rash act.
Nf|-4 Hazel se.moII has been appoint
o. H..IefIrf Instructor Of biology 40
AHUaI| college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

We haven't made your Fall Suit
as. bet we want to: and. know
that you'll want Us TO next season
after you have seen our line Of
Imported and Domestic Weaves
and after our expert taiIOrs have
built the garment TO fit YOU as
never suit was built before. Come
IN. LET us tell YOU more about our
system.
The ,,.,,.,,,,
shop n IIECC q CONC .l-.,,
% GOOD IIlTNNNM MINI -, =. -. =.
values" W. T,,-s-S,,srt.
I32I-i325 AARKnr srHUrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Rida Eidcn who is q teacher
of English boz the high school. has
boon detained at her home on ac.
count OF sickness
Tho Junior class will give Hol.
loWc'on party In the gymnasium Of
the school Building October 10
Miss Madeline Murray has been
compelled Co leave school on account
~ tho ilisess 81 her parents She
VIII probably return 20 school after
the holiday vacation season is over
Elmer Rodcustciu. who was y soph
omorr AZ The high schfri. died az his
home. colo Jacob street. TUESDAY A.
tcrnoou The sophomore class con
iribuied beautiful wreath In honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
OF their classmate. who was a prom
inent young man Of the local school.


Black heard the audience wept az
ter young RRnter's death scene in :ha
third act
white-Yes-we all knew he was stiIi
alive From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

terestinr ed beneficial all teachers
are urged 20 be- present al schools
IN Ohio county viii be- closed The en-
tire day in order 20 allow the teach
ers 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

ton NJ The Kucfuk building on tho
corner n' Fi.th and Walnut .trrrfa fp
Nr liHrkcr. and when The building va.
about completed they claimed fhaf fHr
man Dad failed fu live uu 90 fIn CON
tract and they awarded ~ tp another
mfn and failed fY pay UtrNer Ifcnc.
fI. .Iif fYlluvrd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
EARLY SUMMER CLOSING

A petition is being circulated for
our merchants and business men gen
orally to close their places of business
at one O'clock on Thursdays from the
1st OF May until the Both Of Septem-
Der. On THURSDAY afternoons and
evenings we shall have ball games.
band concerts and other forms Of
amusements and recreations As
soon as MIR. Sam Christian, who is
now carrying around the petition. OBJ
tains 81 the signers that ne can pos
sibiy secure, we understand that r.
will then be turned over TO the Wo-
mans Club, and that organization.
which always stands ready to aid ev-
cry good thing. viii take the matter in
hand and will try 10 make the petit
ton unanimous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
Mr.. WILBUR SMITH AND MISS
MYRTLE WHITFIELD WE'D
QUIETLY

Mr.. Wilbur Smith and Miss Myrtle
Lee Whitfield, two popular young peo-
pie of this city, who had expected to
be married on Wednesday morning,
stole a march on their friends, and
Tuesday night slipped quietly over to
the home of Rev. and Mrs w. H. Cole
man, where, in very short time,
they were made husband and wife,
Mr.. Coleman impressively performing
the ceremony in the presence of his
family and several of the brides rela-
tives.
Miss Whitfield was married in a
coat suit of blue ratine, with which
she wore very pretty spring hat of
blue straw, with trimmings of flow
ers, and her hat, gloves and bag were
of tan Immediately after the we'd
ding Mr. Smith and his bride Tin order
to avoid being found OUT drove to
the next station, where they caught
the S:45 train to Leesburg, where
they remained until the arrival of the
north bound train, which they boarded
for Atlanta, where they will spend
several days In order to avoid a
charivari prepared for them by a
crowd of the young men, the young
couple requested that their marriage
be kept a profound secret until the
morning after, which was done, so
when the marriage was announced
Wednesday morning they were en-
route to Atlanta, without their friends
knowing of their marriage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been
reared in this city and have a great
many friends who are interested in
their marriage, and wish them great
happiness.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Gibbs McRae, and the groom is
the Oldest son Of Mr. E. c. Smith, one
of our well known citizens, and when
the young couple return home from
their wedding trip they will be at
home for the present with the groom's
father
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
7ECEIVERSHIP ASKED FOR THE
OCALA NORTHERN

The Times-Union of Tuesday says
that late Monday afternoon a bill in
equity was filed in the office of the
clerk of the federal court asking for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Ocala Northern Railroad Company,
the bill being filed by Foreman, Levin
& Robertson of Chicago, and William
NJ. ToOmer of this city, attorneys for
the compliments, William C. Craw-
ford, as trustee and the Assets Real
ization Company.
The Ocala Northern railroad con-
meets Silver Springs with Palatka, a
distance of sixty miles In the bill it
is alleged that from Silver Springs to
Silver Springs Junction, and from the
junction to Ocala the road is operated
jointly over the Seaboard Air Line
railway.
In bringing action for the appoint
ment of a receiver, the bill being to
foreclose a mortgage trust deed, the
compliments state on November l,
1911, a mortgage trust deed was exc
cuted and 175 first mortgage gold
bonds, bearing per cent, were is
sued and were delivered to William C.
Crawford as trustee, the mortgage
deed to serve as security for the
payment of the principal and interest
of the bonds. The deed was filed and
recorded in the counties of Marion
and Putnam.
1t is alleged that on May l, 1912,
when payment fell due, the defendant
failed to deposit an amount necessary
to pay the coupons, and similarly on
I November 1, 1912. 1t is further alleg-
ed that on April 3, 1913. notice was
given the defendant of the amount
due, and that there must be immedi-
ate payment made, but that up to the
time of the filing of the suit no pay
ment has been made to the trustee
nor to the Assets Realization Com
pany, which latter is the legal holder
of all the bonds and interest coupons
/ 1t is also alleged that a large ma
jority of the stock is owned by Ed
ward P. Rentz, chief executive officer
Of the railroad, and whose personal at
fairs are now involved in involuntary
bankruptcy, and that it is impractica-
BILE for him to be able to afford any
cash or credit for the financial aid OF
the defendant railroad corporation 1t
is also alleged that the bridges, tres
ties, track, roadbed and rolling stock
require immediate investment for
keeping the same in good order. and
that pending the suit a received or re-
ceivers be appointed by the court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
DO sac SAY TOO mucHr

m Kate Richards O'Hare lectur-
ei n Tampa sunday night During
fae ..afar go her lecture Mrs O'Hare
sat number ~ statements regard
ne Iampa.s relation 20 an abomna-
tIs rattle among which was the as
strinn thai Inmates from the disor-
asfif hoases iu Central America and
fae West indies came 10 Tampa
Through havana On spite OF the vigil
anee of the immigration officers
thtrn she Is also alleged 20 have as
ssre1 ihat Tampa Is one OF the larg-
90 eentsrs 90 The white slave traffic
Hrtaeeu chat cts and Chicago She
alea alleged 90 have stated that
Temps cts officials from the police
m,n on tae heat n tie red light dis
trrt 100 % tae highest authority prof
a.u1s from Tampas d.sorderly
Hw 0Hare mas be summoned be-
ntud ury nop in session.
emurp ami data
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

present system g IS impossible
nnasa the pressure over the max
nam aoe available
49, asn direct tour attention TO
nT Hfa m our opinion your city
mHHs station Is seriously exposed.
fHr destruction hy IRE OF the
tne m ehich the settling tanks
contained would cut OF your
ffe ~ supply for several days.
ne mdsr fhe most favorable con
aans 8 maximum water supply OF
aaN i.""o" while the admitted daily
consumption De- practically 100000. De
Hra oH oi the pumping station il.
aaich a also seriously exposed.
auHla inavs me city without protec-
tHun Indefinitely
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
| BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF
GAMMA LILIES

Mr.. Henry Bystra, chemist for the
Buttgenbach Phosphate Company, has
a very wonderful collection of Gamma
lilies in his garden near Holder. He
has one hundred and sixty different
nable shade and hue, as we'll as varie-
gated, spotted and striped ones. The
cannas are now in full bloom and are
the envy and admiration of that sec
ton and the pride of DR.. Bystra, who
is quite an horticUlturist. He is in
deed proud of his garden.
Besides his cannas he has a num-
Der of lovely specimens of roses and
other flowers now in bloom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET IN LAKE
LAND IN 1914

The Grand Lodge l. o. 0. F. OF TINS
state has held very interesting ses-
sion in Palatka this week. There
were several representatives of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows present at
this session, which was also attended
by large representation from differ
ent parts of the state. The following
telegram was received last night:
Palatka, Fla, April 16, 1913
Special to the OcaIa Banner
The session of the Grand Lodge I.
o. o. F. of Florida has adjourned. Six
officers were elected as follows:
Grand Master-JOhn Banding of
Gainesville.
Deputy Grand Master-M. NJ. Lit
tie of Ocala.
Grand Warden-W. NJ. Latrope of
Bradentown.
Grand Recommendation Holtz-
houser of St. Petersburg.
Grand Secretary-A. NJ. Cushman.
Lakeland was selected for the ses-
sion to be held in 1914.
LEAVENGOOD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
BASEBALL GROUNDS

On account of improving the base
ball grounds on the Ninth street lot,
the game that was to have been play
ed Thursday with the University OF
Florida had to be postponed.
Work is steadily going on on the
grounds, and the hill that has been in
the outfeld has been cut away, and
when the grounds are completed it
will be one of the best ball parks in
the state.
The fences that have blown down
will be fixed up and the grandstand
win be repaired. and it is hoped be-
fore long to be ready for the opening
game.
Manager Hunter is expecting to put
! first class team on the diamond this
year. and it will make all the anna
teur teams in the state hustle for first
place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Mr. Anglish was here Wednesday,
and Mr.. Z. c. Chamblss took him for
an automobile drive out of the city
several miles, and he met a reporter
OF this paper on the streets when he
returned, and said that you may say
for me that "Ocala is surrounded by
finer agricultural land than l thought
it was possible to be found in Flor
ida. | have been visiting Ocala off
and on" he said, for twenty years,
and | had heard you people brag about
your farming lands, but until today
/ thought that it was all hot air, but
4 can now say for fact that you
have shown me the goods, and am a
convert"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
WHAT The PAINTERS SAY

White Lead and Oil makes good
paint, but add Zinc. and its better"
That's L. & NJ Semi Mixed Real
Paint. It hides even a black sur .e
1t wears for years. The cost of paint
ing is reduced, because the user adds
three quarts of Linseed Oil costing
only As cents, to every gallon Of the
L. & VI. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, to
make / "a gallons of the best pure
paint ready for use. You get three
quarts more paint for the As cents.
Sold by McIver & MacKay-ad go
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Through the inspiration OF our new
secretary to the board of trade, the
band stand is receiving a fresh coat
of paint, and as soon as possible Mr.
Rooney says that he intends having
an American flag flying from the flag
staff, which he says it seems to hin
is old enough and strong enough tx
do duty. Our new secretary is on tC
his job and is going about with his
eyes open and his ears unstopped.