davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
Six Months VI %
Thr,e Months = 20
oo

ADVERTISING RATES
Display, 1C cents per inch per Issue.
Local md Reading Nolieus, DC per line
Eouces--ror sale, Waited, Etc, five lines oil
under Hsn per issHei bOc per mouth /
Home tcad Notices, S.; Timber Notices. $40
sssxs.a.,uss-.ssa..El.-.
Lincoln County
to the Front
We are receiving more inquiries
concerning Toledo and Lincoln
county this Spring than ever before,
which is a very good indication
that people are more interesed in
this section of the state than ever
before. We answer these inquiries
as best we are able, but they pour
in so fast that perhaps we do not
answer them as we'll as they should
re answered, still we expect to see
Va number of ttese PEOPLE located
i.ere before tt year is out.
We reproduce here number CT
TIE inquiries which we have re-
teived during the rast week. We
SEM these people literature cor
cerning the country, also sample
copies of the Leader.
Shawnee, OGal., Feb. 10th.
Dear Sirs Please send me
sauple copy Of the Leader and
oblige. E. j. Dudson.
Darlington, N. D., Feb. 10, 1918
Dear Editor:-Will you pease send
me sample copy of your paper,
'"The Lincon Co. Leader"
Respectfully yours.
Nally Campbell.
Portland, Feb. 18th.
To the Lincoln County LEADER
Would you kindly send me a sample
copy of your paper. have bought
some land in Lincoln county and
would like a paper from there,
Yours truly,
B. H. Hansen,
6603, G2d Ave. S. E.
Canyon City, Colo, Feb. II, 1913
Lincoln County Leader,
Dear Sirs:'-
Pease send me a copy of your
paper. | figure on being resident
of your county and | will subscribe
as soon as can make arrange
ments to do so. Resp. YOURS,
w. G. Norton.
1901 Franklin st.
Sloan Springs. Ark, Feb Is, 1918.
Dear Sirs:-
Would be pleased to have you
send me a sample copy of the
Leader. Thanking you in advance
for your kindness, remain
Yours truly,
M Holyorc on
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

II. S. VA
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given theat the
undersigned have been appointed,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

tie 50 another was played to see
which was the best team.
The grange will holi an open
meeting Wednesday, February 26th.
The subject to be discussed will be
the betterment of the dairy indus
try. The meeting starts at 10
o'clt ok. The public is cordially in
yitod Pr;pcr q, o,,r b,.IIo+,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

UiU, SbnI.Dc E

N ErIits, Nuts "
II Tobacco. Lunch Goods
s. Stationery
" Rest Brands Cigars ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

H TOLEDO, ORE ION VI
u ..sl-sl
WAUGH'S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
II I NIAL

ULOU, Prop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

Interest 2
on .
Time Deposits s
eceerneeoeeeAeoeeNeooeoce ,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

Digested
re absolutely reliable and
a fact of great Importance
/ with Royal, a cream of
i1own to be entirely diges-
powders are found
ion Of the food made from
ot only wasted food, but it
. l,ndilrz o;lr,aornto lll
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
M ADKE

WkAKNEI l
FRONT STREET
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

DENTIST
the Ofstedahl Building
AY OF EACH WEEK
I IXLEDV
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
) VreEUH' " L Ite

G. K. Freeman of Newport was
in the city several days the first of
the. week Mr.. Freeman is fixing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
Lsssg,!

- :
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
TISSaI GllQ NureQ MEATS
E:I q

1911 "IIN VyoCSIo
i'm Season
Highest Cash Price Paid for Uidas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
d at the pound re-

viii be accepted at the transient
second-class rate of one cent for
each four ounces or fraction there
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

In hotly contested basketball
g me at tie rink la. evening the
ladies' beat the High School girls by
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
IA .IInPoTtaht . AN
AN 'hrnnck nf on u EA
M\e0 Business TN

q - - ,sseZM
is presided over by expert and care
full compounders who thoroughly
understand their profession. What
ever your doctor sends here will be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

| TO EAT IN TOWN
Evening star., 1913-02-27
ROY SCOUTS TO ATTEND TAFT
Will Act as Escort to President al
All Souls Church Sunday.

When President Taft attends services
at IL o'clock Sunday morning at All Souls
Church, 14th and I. streets northwest, for
the last time as chief executive of the
country he will find lined up in front of
the edifice a troop of Boy Scouts. who will
serve as his escort.
Realizing that a large crowd Of spec
tators probably will gather about the
church to see the President as he enters
and leaves. the managing board Of the
church has requested that Boy Scout
Troop No. ~ assist in keeping the crowd
back and to act as an escort for Mr.. Taft
The boys will wear their regulation uni
forms, and will carry their STATS. They
will be in charge Of their scoutmaster.
William L. Brown. Most Of the members
of Troop No. AZ attend All Souls Church.
The troop holds it's meetings in the church
parish hall each week.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

ested in a chautauqua week for this city
will be held March q next.
Charles E. Cobfrs. twenty-seyen years
old, q hagman on the Southern railway.
died this morning at the residence OF
Charles Mankin, 2lO North Patrick street
Deceased was a native of Orange Va.
and unmarried. The body will be shipped
there for burial.
Ruth c. Harrison. six months old
daughter Of Albert and Ruth Harrison.
died this morning at the home of her par
ents, 333 South Patrick street.
Talks to Knights.
Rev. Father Ferry, L. s. A, cha plain.
Fort Washington. last night delivered an
address before the members OF Fitz-
gerald Council, knights of Columbus. at
st. Mary's Hall.
The burning OF some clothes in a
closet at house No. 1915 King street at
As o'clock yesterday afternoon. brought
out the fire department
Lucy Parker has purchased from W.
h. Harlow and wife house and lot on
the north side of Princess street, between
Patrick and Henry streets.
Rev. G.. w. Van Fossen of Washington
conducted Lenten services last night at
Grace P. E. Church.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
SHE SPANKED CARNEGIE.
Mrs. Nancy Harris to Celebrate Her
Ninety-Sixth Birthday.

NEW YORK, February oI.-Mrs. Nancy
Harris, who did such effective work In
spanking Andrew Carnegie when he was
a boy that she has been on his pension
list for several years, will celebrate her
ninety-sixth birthday tomorrow, still in
good health. at the home of her daugh-
ter i'm Jersey City.
The now retired ironma aster was a
telegraph messenger boy in Pittsburgh
when Mrs Harris lived there near him.
The young Carnegie had a penchant for
sliding down the banisters of the front
porch OF the Harris home
At last Mrs. Harris patience became
exhausted. and after a chase she seized
the lad and. laying him across her knee.
spanked him thoroughly. Mrs. Harris has
often declared that this saved the lad
from coming to a bad end, and incident
ally 1t has reacted with comfort to her
in her old age. because since recalling
the incident several years ago Mr.. Car
negie has been sending her SO a month.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
MRS. WILSON CUTS PRICES.
Slow Demand for Paintings by Wife
of President Elect.

PHILADELPHIA, February 21.-Be-
cause of the slow response to the offer
of the paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, wife Of the President-elect. on eXhi-
bition for the past two weeks at the
Arts and Crafts Guild. all of them have
been repriced, at lower rates.
There are twenty-five paintings. all
landscapes and all apparently of New
Jersey scenes. Three are perhaps six
feet square superficial area, the others
smaller some not so much as one square
foot They are now priced at SO to $500
each. Former prices were as high as
$500.
Proceeds of the sale of the paintings
are to be devoted to the enlargement OF
the Martha Berry School for Boys and
Girls at Rome, Ga. a city which Is the
home of some of Mr.. Wilson S near rela-
tiyes.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
PROTEST EXCISE MEASURE.
United German Societies Stand
Against Jones-Works Bill.

protest against the passage of the
Jones-Works excise bill for the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic in the District
of Columbia by Congress was passed at a
meeting of the United German Societies
held in Besslers Hall on Pennsylvania
avenue Tuesday evening.
Martin Wiegand presided at the gather
ing and a. number of addresses were
made by various members, all Of whom
took the view that the bill was a bit of
legislation which would work much hard
ship and which should not be passed by
Congress.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
IN CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Smith Removed
From Emergency Hospital.

c. F. Smith and his wife. who were
found in Union station last week suffers
ing from strychnine poisoning and re-
moved to Emergency Hospital. wers
taken from the hospital yesterday by
their children.
The husband. whose mental condition
is said to have improved very little DUR
ing the time he was In the hospital. was
taken to a sanitarium by his sons. Mrs.
Smith, whose condition was greatly ims
proved, was taken to her home at Lodi
N. Y, by her daughter
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Rites for Luis Felipe Carlo.

Members Of the diplomatic corps from
South American and other countries at
tended. the funeral services held at 1890
o'clock this morning at ST.. Matthews 8
Catholic Church for Luis Felipe Carlo,
former minister to the United States from
Ecuador, who died Tuesday in New York
city. Tho body was placed In a vault and
later will be removed to Ecuador for
final interment.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Married at Parsonage.

Miss Edith Owens and Robert Dawson,
both of this city, We're married yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage Of the First
Baptist Church The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. w. F. Watson, pas
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson will reside in
this city.
Minnie Smith, detained at the police sta
ton at the instance of an official of the
Department of Justice, was released.
A meeting of a number of citizens inter-
Evening star., 1913-02-27

500 Ash Cans. of
extra heavy. three
Goa ted galvanized
iron. reinforced at
top and bottom with
wide steel band: riv-
eted han CInO
dies: 2o-gal. ~
CSC Wash Bowl and
Pitcher Sets. COM
prising white stone
ware wash bowl and
pitcher OF good grade
stock: nice shape.
fnr. re wv 40c
1Sc Gas Globes. Of
finest crystal glass,
In handsom. cut Of
fects: make bril-
liant TOO
light. ....... iON
Evening star., 1913-02-27

19c Inverted Gas
Lights. comprising
best brass burner.
extra-grade mantle
and half = frosted
globe: warranted to
give, give brilliant .30c
$40 Toilet Sets.
of fine American por-
celain: handsome
new shapes. and
daintily decorated In
rich floral designs:
1O-piece COM CT RI
bination Set. pI.oo
49c Berlin Sauce-
pans. of granite iron:
seamless and sani-
tary; long handle
and cover: O. 100
pint size. ~
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Entire Estate to Friend.

The will of Robert Armstead, dated Au-
gust s. 1912. provides that his friend.
Robert c. Campbell. is to have his entire
estate. The latter also is named as exc
cutOr.
Charitable beQuests provided by the
will Of Michael Conlon. dated August q.
1912, include $500 to Ammendale Normal
Institute, $500 to st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, $1OO to st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, $500 to the Catholic order known
as he Propagation of the Faith, $500 to
Sisters of Good Shepherd, $500 to Fran
ciscan monastery, $500 to Little Sisters
of the Poor, and $50 to Rev. Justin Nc
Carthy for education of priests for the
negro missions. A number of relatives
also are remembered. j. Leo kolb. as
trustee, is given the remaining estate to
distribute to religious and charitable in
stitutions to DE selected by him.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Life Interest for Wife.

The will Of Carl II. A. kattlemann, dat
ed August 27, 1895, and modified by cOdi-
ellis of July 25 1906 and February 49, 1911.
provides life interest in his entire estate
for his wife, Matilda F. kattlemann, with
full power to sell and convey if needed
for her use. A. her death what remains
of the estate is to be equally divided be-
tween his two children, Charles and Julia
The wife is named as executriX.
A life interest, with power of disposi-
ton, is granted by the will of Eleanora j.
Meikleham to her sister, Esther A. Mel
kleham, in her entire estate. The WILL
dated May II, 1907. directs that on the
death of Miss Esther the remnant of the
estate shall vest in her brother, Ran
dolnh Meikleham Miss Esther Meikle-
ham is named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Relatives Are Beneficiaries.

Margaret A. Shaw, by her will dated
March Z, 1911, leaves to her niece, Emma
NJ. Butler of Cumberland, Md, a fourth
interest in real estate in that town and
81, 80 in cash. Another niece, Ella Z.
Butler of this city. is given the remain
ing interes. Of the deceased in the prop
erty at Cumberland. The sum of 81. $50
is given Charles H. Butler, a nephew.
The remaining estate is to be df-
vided into three parts. one to go to Jack
PollSinhorn and Margaret Butler, one to
Elizabeth Butler and Karl Butler, and
the last share to Eleanor X. Butler. jr.
William X. Butler is named as executor.
Evening star., 1913-02-27

With his right hand uplifted John. JEFF
fries took the pledge in the police court
today that he would abstain from the use
of alcoholic stimulants for the ensuing six
months, except on a PHYSICIANS prescrip-
ton. He, however, put proviso in the
pledge which the court allowed, that he
be permitted to take just one more after
leaving court Jeffries was arrested for
disorderly conduct.
Gilbert Amos. colored, destroyed a door
valued at $50 in a house he formerly
occupied belonging to w. S. Smith The
accused was given until Tuesday next to
make a settlement or stand punishment
for destroying property.
A final decree for divorce on the ground
Of desertion was granted by the corpora
ton court today in the case of Henry Mel
vile Burch against Julia Grace Burch.
Florence Bucker Washington was grant
ed divorce from Augustus Washii. gton.
colored for desertion and the complainant
was awarded custody Of her two children,
and permitted use of her maiden name.
The taking of testimony In the murder
trial of Dennis Watkins, colored, charged
with killing Jasper Wilkes, colored. was
begun this morning In the circuit court
for Alexandria county, Judge j. B. I.
Thornton presiding.
The murder occurred February last at
Queen City, that county.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
City Council Will Hear Citizens
on Roller Skating.
ORDINANCE NOW PENDING
Baptists Complete Plans for New
Church Edifice- Divorces Granted.
Railway Flagman Dies.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February %, 1918.
The general laws committee of the
council will hear views Of citizens on the
ordinance to prohibit roller skating on the
sidewalks at meeting tonight.
Before making its report to the council
the members of the committee are anx-
ious that all may be heard.
The ordinance to prohibit roller skating
on the sidewalks was drawn up follow
ing numerous complaints against the
and was presented to the city council at
a meeting February IL. 1t makes its vio-
lation punishable by fine of from 81 to
$40.
Arthur Curtis, charged with interfering
with a rural free delivery post office
carrier in Stafford county. Va, while in
the discharge of his duty. was brought
before United States Commissioner r. p.
w. Garnett today and released on a bail
bond in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance before Judge Edmund Waddill at
the July term Of the United States court
for the eastern district Of Virginia.
Plans have been completed by the con-
gregation of the infant Baptist Church
for a new edifice at the southwest corner
of Duke and Alfred streets, to be known
as the John T. Nails Memorial The
plans for the building have been prepared
and work will be begun next month.
The congregation of the infant church.
the youngest in the city. now hold serv-
ices in a house on the south side of Prince
street between Patrick and Henry streets.
With the completion of this church the
city will then have three Baptist churches.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
All Property to His Son.

Royal E. Whitman, by MS will dated
February Il, 1907 leaves all his property
to his son, Henry H. Whitman. The son
is to act as executor
BY the terms of the will of Patrick
Brannagan, dated July ., 1906. his niece,
Catherine NJ. Adams. is given $1oO and
the household furniture. A legacy of 500
is provided for his nephew. James Flynn.
and $1OO each for his grandnieces, Celia
A. Matthews and Agnes NJ. Adams The
children of Jennie Hughes, niece, are
each to have $25. The remaining estate
is to be distributed among Catherine M.
Adams Agnes NJ. Adams and Celia
Mathews. James Flynn is named as ex-
ecutOr.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
CIR of EKar1m's Famous Friday S

Sl.25 Stew or Soup
Kettles. Of heavy
seamless granite iron.
with strong bail
handles: H. 500
gallon size. :. oSN
81. 25 Toilet Sets,
OF finest imported
porcelain; dainty low
shapes: attractively
decorated in oriental
designs: wash bowl,
wash pitcher. cham
bcr. soap dish. tooth
brush tray and mug.
Per
Csc Water or It'll
ity Pals. of scam
less. four coated,
white-lined enamel:
strong bail handles:
10 and II quart
Choice. 'hoG; SOC
Evening star., 1913-02-27

$1.69 Toilet Sets.
comprising strong
toilet stand of I'M
ported steel. nicely
paiuted. with white
st o II q " are WASH
bowl and pitcher.
frn The outfit 08c
49c Garbage Cans.
of three-cOated first
quality galvanized
iron: strong bail
handles: complete
with covers: DOC
family size. -.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
HOME IS BENEFITED
The Eastern Star Provided
for in Two Wills.
MANY SUMS FOR CHARITY
BeuuesS to Relatives Also Contained
in Ten Testaments Filed
for Probate.
MANY SUMS FOR CHARITY

The Eastern Star Home is to have one
half the estate of Mary B. Okey, accord
ing TO her WILL dated December L. 1905.
and offered for probate. The other half
is to be divided between her nieces, Cora
Miller and Birtie Geneste. The testatriX
expresses the wish that no part of her
estate shall go to her nephew, Allen
Adams. Attorney l.. Cabell Williamson
is named as executor.
The Eastern Star Home also is to be
benefited by the will OF Georgiann CAN'T,
dated January TO- 1907. The home is
given all the furniture and wearing ap-
parel of the deceased as we'll as the
residue of her estate. Cash bequests in
clude 81 600 to Miss Catherine Hum
phrey, $1,000 to Catherine II. Mackland.
$500 to Mille Stewart and $500 each to
Tillie CAN'T, Guy p. Warren, Ella 4.
Barker and Katie MCGEE.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
Several Charitable Bequests.

Charitable bequests include $500 each
to the Washington City Orphan Asylum
the Home for Incurables. the Children $
Hospital Central Union Mission and the
Salvation Army. and $1,000 to the Asso-
citation for the Blind. The remaining es-
tate is to be held in trust by l.. Cabell
Williamson for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
! BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Nora
| Mcguire, dated October 2S. 1911, her grand
daughter, Mary V. Daniel, is given 500.
| The remaining estate is devised to Den
| mis- c. Shea, i'm trust to convert into cash
| and to give one-third each to her daugh-
ters, Annie p. McAuliffe and Mary d.
Shea The remaining third is to be in
vested for the benefit of her daughter,
Alice E. Hall, during her life. On her
death the share is to be distributed among
her children, Dennis c. Shea is named as
executor
Evening star., 1913-02-27

aSc Wash Tubs. Of
three coated. first
quality galvanized
iron, with strong
bottoms and rlveted
handles: "a roc
inch size. -. 9'N
s1.pS Toilet Sets.
Of good grs de stone
ware. in tinted dec
orations: wash howl.
wash pitcher. covered
slop lar. chamber.
soap slab. CT 90
Fer set. Ply
$500 Kitchen Sets.
OF best quality pure
seamless imported
aluminium. compris-
ing three Berlin
Saucepans. with long
handles and covers.
=. 3 aud = pint
sizes. Per CI oS
set ........-
Evening star., 1913-02-27

Sc Water or Table
Tumblcrs. of medium
weight crystal glass:
f1uted bottoms: O.
fanh fa"fe size: IHc
Evening star., 1913-02-27

.gc oyster or TO
tato Fryers. Of heavy
Russian iron. with
separate wire drain
basket: fam Joc
lily size. .--...
&c Water Goblets.
Of finest thin blown
crystal glass, with
dainty needle-etched
band around top: OK
ccllent size. roc
Each
1Oc Water or Table
Tumblers. of fine
blown crystal glass.
with dainty needle
etched bands around
top: bounce 70
size. .... -
First Quality Plain
White and Tile OIL
cloth. "a width.
rora rcr 2IC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
TOMB OF GEN. GRANT
is NOT YET COMPLETE
Stained Glass Windows Placed. But
Money for Statuary Is
Yet Lacking.

. NEW YORK. March I7.-Although
thirty-one years have elapsed since the
corner stone OF Grant 8 tomb was laid.
the monument is not vet completed The
subscription fund OF S3J3Cao for the
building of the tomb proved inadequate
to supply nine stained glass windows
which were planned. but out OF the city
appropriation of 5000 a year toward
maintenance of the rlausoleum the win
dows have at Ias. been purchased and
placed. Two other features originally
planned. however. have not yet been
realized, These are groups of statuary
to decorate the top OF the dome and
pediment and landscape gardening.
Out of the city fund the Grant Monu-
ment Association is now trying to save
enough to provide these groups Of stat
uary, and the park DEPARTMENT is TO ask
a twenty five Thousand dollar appropr.a
ton for landscape gardening. including
the planting OF number OF trees along
the boardwalk leading to tine. entrance.
Among the thousands of visitors who
make Grants tomb mecca there have
often been comments of the barren ap-
pearauce of the site. which at present is
relieved only by two trees of any SIZE
those planted by Ii Hung Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Big Nets to Be Put Overheard Dur.
ing Coming Two Weeks.

Preparations are being made to send g
crew of fishermen to Fairy Landing fish
ipc Shore On the Potomac below Mount
Vernon. within the next few days, TO get
the shore in order for the spring shad
and herring fisheries. and in the latter
Part of this month or early in April the
big net Will be put overheard. With a
good season the catch Of the Fairy Land
ing net often amounts To a hundred thou
sand herring and several thousand shad
on haul. and the entire catch is sent TO
this market 10 meet the demand for table
use and TO sdppl.- the fish packing houses
on the 18th street wharf.
Ii was stated that the lighthouse serv-
ice authorities had refused TO move two
huoys out OF the net-hauling berth at
Fairy Landing. has been the custom
for many Years past and that it would
be impossible to work the big net with
the buoys in the way, but this trouble
has been adjusted and the seine will be
hauled this spring. as usual Within the
next two weeks the crews Will be sent 10
tie other seine-haulfns shores In prepare
ton for the spring fishing. which will
start in the latter part of this month.
Arkendale shore. III charge Of Capt
Polly Gibson started hauling seine last
week