davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-29
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
WEATHER REroRr

tor ihe tWcuu -four houra gndins
at O'Clock Yesterday evening
Maximum temperature, Na degrees,
minimum temperature, %. range go.
Temperature. ut 3 D. W yesterday. Gs.
south winds. cloudy Precipitation.
U6 inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-29

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
FURNITURE. etc. any quantity.
Ed Prank, AuCtiOuccr. Phone 0ij.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-29

our English sulungs nave arrived.
Ncest line we Sc ever handled.
l.. {. GIItTI1Z
Rooms and 9. \. T. Agmijo bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-29

LARGEST Wilnm l.OU'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

jesse Rceder of Yaquiua was in
the city Saturday.
ice Gay and Spencer Scott of the
Agency were in the city last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hassman of
Yaou!na were passengers for the
Valley Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Edith Merrell. who has
been visiting here the past several
weeks. returned to Newport Tues
day evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Trenholm at Alsea. Oregon, Friday,
December IL, 1918, Pearl Elnora,
an eight pound daughter.
Miss Edith Ball. who is teaching
school near Taft. at the mouth of
Siletz river, arrived home for the
holidays last Friday evening.
Christmas and New Year cards
all kinds and prices. Christmas
Stationery in fancy boxes.
Toledo Drug Co.
The new pews have been placed
in the M. E. church. which greatly
adds to its appearance and to the
comfort of the worshipers. With
good sermons. inspiring singing
and comfortable seats the church is
we'll filled at every service.
Fancy Pipes for Christmas at AIS
Smokehouse.
Fancy Bon Bon Boxes for Christ
mas at Al's Smokehouse.
Fancy Boxes Cigars for Christ
mas at AIS Smokehouse.
Get the Habit"
Statistics gathered at the poultry
show held in Portland two weeks
ago show that poultry and poultry
products annually add more wealth
to the state than does fruit, three
times as much as wool, one and a
half times as much as hops, nearly
half as much as wheat and repre-
sents about 6 per cent of the total
agricultural wealth of the state.
1t has heretofore been claimed that
Oregon is not poultry state. but
with our agricultural college devot-
ing time and money to the improve
ment of existing breeds, a great
deal of interest in the industry is
being aroused.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Chas. Montgomery
Sends Greetings

Marshfield. Or. Dec. 10. 1918.
Editor Leader Recently my son,
Ralph Montgomery, arrived here
and has told me about many of my
old friends at Toledo. and of the
nice things they said concerning
me, and has given me the messages
sent by several of them. and l am
going to ask The Leader to kindly
express my seasons greetings to
all knew in the olden days about
Toledo, especially Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Waugh, Tom Fish, Tom
Butler and many others.
During my absence the people
have been very kind and good to
my children, who were there, and
for it l wish to kindly say, through
The Leader, l am very grateful.
Very truly yours,
Chas. E. Montgomery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once, There is
nothing better in the world than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Lewis
Chamb erlain. of Manchester, Ohio,
writes about his children: Some
times in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is. we have
no fear. We rely on it for Group.
coughs and colds" So can you.
SOC and $1.00. A bottle should be
in every home. At all Druggists.
II. Z. BUCKLEN & CO.,
Philadelphia. st. Louix
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

Hot crinks of all Iii ds at the
BOnboniere.
Postal Card Albums at reduced
prices. Toledo Drug Co.
1t will pay you to look over that
new line of Shoes just received by
j. s. Akin.
c. W. Brown and son, Everett,
OF Glen were transacting business
in the county seat Monday. While
here Mr.. Brown renewed his sub
scription to the Leader and ordered
some envelopes printed. with his
name and address and the name of
his ranch.
Hans Norgaard and wife, and
Miss Harvey arrived last Thursday
evening from Lincoln county. Mon
tana, and have taken up their resi-
dence in Mrs. Burnett's cottage
near the old schooIhouse. Mr..
Norgaard is large fruit raiser of
Montana and is here to spend the
Winter and take a look at the
country.
L.V. Waugh of Snohomish, Wash
ington. visited over Sunday with
his brother, AL, and family in this
city. He returned to his home
Monday morning. Mr.. Waugh is d
breeder of blooded stock and just
before coming down here he atten-
ded the big stock show in Portland
where he bought four thoroughbred
calves to be taken to his Snohcmish
ranch.
At the last meeting of the G. A.
R.. held last Saturday afternoon,
the 18th, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: P.
C., John Salvage; S. V. c., Job
Arnold; j. V. c., Henry Collins;
Adj, 7. P. Fish; @. NJ, T. F. Clon-
niger; O. D.. S. E. Coffin On mo-
tion the Post adjourned until the
first Saturday in January, when
the new officers will be installed.
7. F. Cloninger, P. c.
7. P. Fish. Adj.
The entertainment given at Wood
men Hall Monday evening for the
benefit of the Christmas tree fund,
was very pleasant affair. A good
crowd was in attendance, the pro-
gram was first class and the lunch
was good and well patronized. The
receipts from the sale of tags, ad-
missions to the entertainment and
lunches amounted to $27.25, and
after expenses were paid the ladies
had $1,000 clear for the fund.
The ladies' having this work in
charge wish to thank all who con-
tributed money and time and assis-
ted with the program especially
MIR. j. H. Ross and daughter, Miss
Verne, who left their business to
assist with the program
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Parcel Post,
so Pounds Limit

Postmaster General Burleson's
policy to increase the weight limits
of parcel post packages in the first
and second zones from 20 to SO
pounds. to admit books to the par
Gel post and to reduce rates in the
third, fourth. fifth and sixth zones,
was approved by the Interstate Com
mission.
The maximum weight of parcels
to all zones beyond the second zone.
was increased from / to 20 pounds.
The approved changes in rates
and weights. to be in effect JAN
uary l. 1914. follows:
To reduce the rates in the third
zone from 7 cents for the first
pound and 5 cents for each ad-
ditional pound to 6 cents for the
first pound and cents for each ad-
ditional pound.
To reduce the rates for the fourth
zone from 8 cents for the first
pound and 6 cents for each ad-
ditioral pound to 7 cents for the
first pound and a cents for each
additional pound.
To reduce the rate for the fifth
zone from 9 cents for the first pound
and 7 cents for each additional
pound to 8 cents for the first pound
and 6 cents for each additional
pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
DR.. HOBSON'S OINTMENT
HEALS ITHCY ECZEMA.

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disaereeable
forms of eczema, tetter salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA ONT
MENT. Geo W. Fitch of Mendoza,
ILL.,, says: 81 purchased a box of
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Have had Eczema ever since the
civil war, have been treated by
lnanv doctors, none have given the
benefit that one box of DR.. Hobson' S
Eczema Ointment has " Every
sufferer should try it. We're so
positive it will help you we guaran-
tee it or money refunded. At all
Druggists or by mail SOC.
PFElFFER CHEMICAL CO.. PHIL
ADELPHlA & ST. LOUIS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Special Services

At the M. E. Church Sunday
morning, December 81. Christmas
sermon by the pastor. Miss Net
tie Snyder will sing a Christmas
solo. All are made welcome.
Pews are replacing the old seats
and other improvements are being
made for the comfort of the con-
gregation. Come to the reopening
on Sunday, December 21st.
Sanford Snyder, Pastor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Supplement to
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
Friday, Dec. 10. 1918
those Tax Values.

We noticed in the Newport Signal
OF Nov. 9th an item of news pre-
laced with statement. We did
not comment on it because the pre-
face stated the situation and the
figures disputed the preface. In
the issue of December 4th. in the
same paper, we notice an article by
one observer" This article al
most swept US off our feet. If we
are not mistaken in who observes"
is, and if he will hark back not to
the days of our worthy one-armed
Assessor. but only to the year 1905,
when he made report that Lincoln
county had enough timber alone to
reach the enormous sum in value of
$40. 100000. at the very lowest es-
innate, according to his figures,
and since the timber is valued as
near the actual value as any other
property in the county, and we
have with public utilities and all Ia
little less than $10.000,0OO value
on our rolls, we believe observer"
has observed.
Then in last weeks issue of the
Sentinel the editor comes forward
with the remark that "Observer"
has observed, which is about all
there was to it. except to make
some sighting remarks about the
levying bodies of the county. which
hits about all of the people. In
plain English this would read that
the voters of the county DOM know
enough to make their levies. Do
you believe it? We don't You
will notice that everything in the
article. except saying, "me. too,
Pete" to observer" is directly
against the levying bodies who fix
the rates. who fix the amounts,
who order the collection and who
spend the money. This reaches
every citizen of the county.
1t is so easy. it seems, for some
to get mixed. to lose themselves in
"reminiscences as it were. Does
"Observer" know that in the year
1899 that we had in Lincoln county
only 166.515 acres of land on the
tax rolls. and in 1913 we have
420.166 acres. Does he know that
is % times as much? Does he
know that the city of Newport has
made their levies for 1913 which
will cost them more money than
was collected for all purposes in
Lincoln county for the year 1899?
Do either of these gentlemen
ever take the trouble to look into
these matters and to understand
just what the rights and duties are,
from revenue standpoint. of a
"citizen" Of this great country.
Would it be worth while to ad-
monish them to be consistent.
'Oh. consistency. thou art a Jewel" p"
We could say more about this; we
could give figures that would show
the depraved state of mind these
writers are in. but. really. what's
the use. Anoyne who is informed
doesn't need il. and should you
need information on the subject as
seriously as these gentlemen, we
hope you will make an effort, al
least. to acquire it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
CONSTIPATION POISONS YOU.

If you are constipated, your en-
tire system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in the body-serious
results often follow. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and you will
soon get rid of constipation, head
ache and other troubles. Csc at
Druggists or by mail. H. E..
BUCKLEN & CO., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
STOMACH TROUBLES
DISAPPEAR

DlSAPPEAR Il
Stomach. liver and kidney troub-
les. weak nerves. lame back and fe-
male ills disappear when Electric
Bitters are used. Thousands of wo-
men would not be without bottle
in the house. Eliza Pool of Depew,
Okla. writes: Electric Bitters
raised me from a bed of sickness
and suffering and had done me a
world Of good. Iwish every suffer-
ing woman could use this excellent
and find out, as | did, just how
good it is" As it has helped
thousands uf others, it surely will
do the same for you. Every bottle
guaranteed. SOC. and 81 90. At all
Druggists. H. E. BUCKLEN &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Trappers

= went to get some 1--we Mink and
Martin for breeding purposes. Will
pay cne and half fur value for
them. Write what you have.
S. r. Willis. 12S W. 5th St..
Albany, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Launch Transit.

Leaves Elk City, 1880 a. m. ;
Toledo. 9 a, m. Returning, leaves
Newport 2:30 D. M; Toledo 4:30
D. m. Every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
This schedule will be maintained d
during the Winter.
II. A. Norton, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

Phone orders given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes.
Hollingsworth has just received a
big invoice of blankets. quilts. COM
forts, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04

High License for charleston.-The
house last Thursday passed to third
reading bill providing high license
system for Charleston under dispen-
sary regulations. The wholesale license
is fixed at $4,000 a year and the retail
license at $1,000. There was consider
able debate on the bill, the main argu-
ment being that Charleston Is not en-
titled to privileges that denied to
the balance Of the state. On second
reading a motion to strike out the
enacting words Of the bill was killed 66
to As as follows
]. w. Ashley, Atkinson, Baskin, Bel
ser, Bethea, Bowers, Boyd, Browning,
Brice, w. E. Laughton, Epps, Evans,
Friday, Fripp, Gasque, Greer, Haynes
worth, Hiott Hunter, Hutchinson, Hut
son Irby, Jones, Kibler, McCravey, Nc
Donald, Mcqueen, Malpass. Means,
Mower, Nelson, Nicholson, Pegues.
Ready, Riddle, Riley, w. M. Scott, w.
w. Scott, Sherwood, Shirley, White,
Whitehead, Wyche, Youmans and
Speaker Smith. Total 45.
The nays were as follows: Addy,
Ashley, M. j., Barnwell, Blackwell, Bus
bee, Cowney, Creech, Cross, Daniel,
Dick Fortner, Goodwin, Gray, Halle,
Hall, Hardin, Harrelson, Harvey, Hol-
ley, James, w. A., James w. E., john
ston, Kelley, Kirby, Kirk, Lee, Lump
kin ,Lybrand, Mcmillan, Massey, Melfi.
Miller, Mitchell, Mixson, Moore, Nose
ly, Murray, Odom, O'Quinn, Pyatt,
Rembert, Rittenberg, Robertson, Rob-
inson, Rogers, L. Rogers, w. 8. Jr,
Sapp, Schroeder, Senseney, Smiley,
Stanley, Strickland, Sturkie, Thomp-
son, Tindal, Vanderhorst, Walker, War
ner, Warren, Welsh, Whaley, Wilburn
Williams, Wyche. Total, 66.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04
Democratic pulnss..-euslielmo Fer

Democratic Dulness.-Guglielmo Fer
zero, is a vivid talker, and what he
says shocks the listener to fresh
thought. He once remarked: People
forget that the lower classes are es-
sentially conservative. In the past
they have not been revolutionary. The
most daring attempt in history to lay
hold Of the external world and shake
1t was the French revolution, and that
was conducted by an oligarchical hand
full. 1t has always been a little knot of
aristocrats who have made the ultra
radical attempt. The masses will not
do anything extravagent. We are wit
Messing democratic epoch, and II win
perhaps continue for another fifty
years. The moral and the economic
conditions Of the middle and lower
classes will be bettered, but fear kor
the intellectual life Of society. The in
tellect has expanded 1t would seem, un-
der the aristocratic regime" The daring.
naive career Of such a man as Winston
Churchill In English politics is an in
stance Of one Of the masters Of life
laying hold Of the external world and
shaking 1t. But Lloyd-George is just
as ultraradical, and he came out of
poverty. And does the intellectual life
Of society necessarily expand more am
ply under an aristocratic regime? The
Victorian era was a quickened time in
letters and in science. Thought -four
ished and took command Of things as
never since the days Of Elizabeth.
And that, too, was more a peoples time
in its widespread activity. Is there
less movement of the intellect when
the race reaches out for Justice? Will
the abolition of child labor quench the
minor poets? VIII the scientists probe
less deeply while working girls are
winning a living wage and measure
Of happiness? Will the rise Of the Pro-
gressive party taint our young ideal
lists ?-Collier's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04
Champion Potato Grower.-G.

Champion Potato Grower.-G. W.
Orpin of Swannanoa, n. c., grows po-
tatoes, and he exhibited such good
potatoes at the Buncombe county fair
last year that he was given as prize
q free trip to the Corn exposition. He
finds something Of interest in every
feature Of the show. but 1t Is OF po-
tatoes that he would rather talk than
anything else.
Mr.. Orpin Is a Canadian and comes
from a section Of Canada where po-
tatoes are the principal crop. He was
born in Nova Scotia, where the sea-
son of warm weather Is too short to
permit corn to reach its full growth,
but where potatoes grow admirably.
Mr.. Orpin came to North Carolina
about a year ago and bought farm.
He made inquiries about growing po-
tatoes and found that in North Caro-
lima the varieties commonly grown
Bliss. In Nova Scotia they don't think
much Of these varieties, according to
Mr.. Orpin. They only raise Red Bliss
tubers to feed the hogs or sell for
starch.
So Mr.. Orpin sent up to Aroostoock
county, Maine, and got a carload OF
Green Mountain and Irish Cobbler
potatoes for seed. These varieties
he says. are "some potatoes" and
when an Irish Cobbler is properly
cooked 1t bursts open and displays
a food for a king.
Mr.. Orpin planted eight acres In
clover, turned the clover under, ma
nured the land plentifully, and then
planted potatoes. The eight acres
produced more than 1000 bushels
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04
The HIGH Cost Of pyina.

One cannot go among the poor
very much without hearing more or
less circumstantial stories Of how the
unscrupulous undertaken fieeces them.
In fact nothing less than ghoulish
are some Of the stories that are re-
lated to show how pressure is brought
to bear on distracted people to cause
them excessive expense in burying
their dead.
A dying husband begged his wife
that she give him only a plain fun
eral. She promised; but when the
undertaken came, relatives were
present. AS soon as she said she
wanted only a modest funeral the
undertaken sneered, us that all you
thought Of your husband to bury him
spending not only more than she had
promised, but more than the in
surance he had asked her to save.
'This is the last thing you can do
for your wife," one undertaken urged
a poor porter. "and you don't want
to be haunted by the thought that
you were mean" Then the crafty
tradesman in death pointed to the
children and cruelty wrung the mans
heart by adding. "if you don't do
the right thing by their mother they
will curse you to their dying day." 1t
Is hardly necessary to say that this
distracted man demonstrated his love
for the dead wife and mother by
having funeral which condemned
the children to actual hunger and
want.
Another undertaken refused to go
to Bellevue for the body Of child
until the mother gave him golden
crucifx, an heirloom, as security.
Such cases could be multiplied II II
were of any use. Mr.. Barrows re-
marks that this Is not the very poor
as to be almost proverbial. That Is
not to say that all undertakers, or
even a majority Of them, are rogues.
They are precisely like every other
body Of men-some honest, some un-
scrupulous, charging "all that the
traffic will bear"
Once having been accepted, the
vulture undertaken has the family at
his mercy. For instance, In one case
a chattel mortgage on all the house.
hold furniture was demanded. The
family refused Indignantly. But when
they approached second undertaken
they found he would not take the
case because the code Of ethics for
bade him. They either had to take
the original undertaken on his own
terms or submit to having a pauper
burial.-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04

New York, January %: One Of
the largest bequests ever made for
missionary work is disclosed in an
appraisal Of the estate Of Robert
Arlington of England, which was
filed with the surrogates court yester-
day. Although the value of the es-
tate is not given, the personal prop
erty alone is appraised at $4,59S,000.
practically all Of which is left to two
London missionary societies-the
Baptist Missionary society and the
London Missionary society. The will
directs that the money be used for
giving to every tribe Of mankind that
has them not and which speaks a
language distinct from all others, ac-
curate and faithful copies Of at least
the Gospel Of st. John and the Cos
pei Of st. Luke, together with the book
Of Acts of the Apostles, printed In the
language Of that tribe" The will
further prescribes that at least 10 or
12 persons Of each tribe be taught to
read,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-04
BUFFALO AS BEAST OF BURDEN
Work in Balkan War-Fishter That
the Tiger Fears.

the Tiger Fears.
Tht pictures and reports Of the
war in the Balkins have brought into
prominence quadruped which,
though well known as a domestic an
imal In the East, Is very unfamlilar
to Western eyes-the buffalo. IL
mentioned at all this beast is gener.
ally thought Of as a savage brute, put
in the war area we find him, says The
London Standard, doing duty as a
transport annual equally with the IA
miliar OK, from which he is easily
distinguished in the illustrations by
his low set down-curving horns, and
muzzle carried almost straight Tor
ward.
People who have to travel by buf-
falo cart are to be pitied, for the
buffalo is the slowest of all beasts
of draught. It is his great strength
that gives him the advantage over the
OK. The load that a single yoke OF
buffaloes will pull is something
astounding, and in India they are al
ways given the kind Of load which Is
assigned to dray horses here, ordi-
nary horse work-except passenger
traffic-being there performed by the
bumped oxen known over here as
zebus.
India, indeed, is the native home
Of the buffalo, and 1t still exhists there
as a wild animal. Very wild indeed
1t is, too, and an old bull Is very apt
to attack unprovoked, contrary to the
usual custom Of almost all wild ami
mails. Even its tame descendants re-
tain plenty Of spirit. When In herd
they do not fear the tiger, and rec
ogognized method Of getting stripes
to bolt when he has taken cover Is to
drive in q herd of buffaloes to rout
him out, which they will do to a
certainty If they get on his scent.
Even tame buffaloes can make
themselves very unpleasant to people
they do not know, and they are not
at all safe for a European to ap-
proach in India, but-aud here the
more attractive side Of their charac-
ter comes out--they display toward
their owners a faithfulness one usual
ly associates rather with dogs than
with cattle.
The true Indian buffalo Is really to
a great extent an aquatic animal, and
when off on duty likes nothing so much
as to lie up to its ears In water, but
like the duck, it can If necessary re-
sign itself to existance without bath.
That an animal so nearly naked OF
skin as 1t Is should thrive in so cold
a climate as Is that Of eastern Eu-
rope Is a remarkable fact Of acclima-
tization.
Its presence in Italy Is less surprfs-
ing, but even there its introduction
seems to be merely Of medieval date.
Scientifically the tame buffalo Is OF
interest as having. like the ass, va
ried so little from the wild type. Pied
buffaloes are as rare as pied donkeys,
though white and fawn colored va.
rieties occur as we'll as the natural
black. Like the ass also. the buffalo
Is a despised animal, yet in local util-
ity both beasts may surpass their more
aristocratic relatives, the horse and
while in intelligence and force OF
character they are certainly far su-
perior.