davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
Devils Lake
Richard Thorp returned thi
week from the Valley.

Richard Thorp returned this
week from the Valley.
Mr.. Bags. our boat builder, has
gone to Newport. He will visit
Toledo and Siletz before his return.
Mr.. Morris bought Mr.. Gilmore's
horse this week, and has been do
ing some plowing for Mr.. Gilmore
Sim Burton says he is going to
leave us soon to go to work in a
logging camp at Falls City.
Whuoping cough has taken a
stand IN our locality and good
many children are coughing.
Mill Burton took a load of hogs
to Slab creek Wednesday. Sim
Burton carrying the mail for him
that day.
Anyone wishing to invest in tim
ber land call on Clarence Parmele,
Otis, and he can show you some fine
timber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
Nashville

The Citizens Club is vsritable
entity and is making good. 1t was
organized under difficulties; suc-
ceeded in bringing together the
best citizens of the community. Is
creating the hope of cooperation;
and has secured the man to lecture
to US who held the Benton growers
association from a weak effort and
held the ship of state steadily up
stream until the cannery surprised
the most sanguine for success into
the van of a bowling success. MIR.
Morgan sacrificed upon the altar of
faith of cooperation and co-opera-
tive PRINCIPLES his business interests
for the public interests. His labors
and success will prove to be an
incentive to any body of industri-
Gus men and women. and will in
spire the hope of economy and
thrift and bring united effort in
stead Uf random experimentation,
Come and hear him.
The sense of our meeting Satur-
day evening was to give the glad
hand to the County Court for a
united pull to secure college extern
sior and agricultural work in Lin
coin county, and many live speeches
will be made why we should act
now.
Following hte mass meeting of
the citizens of Eastern Lincoln
county to hear Mr.. Morgan a week
later comes at least two men from
the O.A.C. to place before US the
motives. the objects and the ends
to be gained by cooperation with
the College Extension and Agricul-
tural Work. on Friday evening.
May Sd. and it is to be hoped that
the farmers and their wives will
come to help the "Citizeas' Club's
to make a strike for the material
interests of Linconl county. Our
interests are the interests of every
citizen of Lincoln county. We have
moved the rock of inaction, set it
in motion. help US keep it going. o
Do not boost for Lincoln county.
that's too general. but ''boots for
every individual citizen that
reaches all, individually and person.
ally. The iron is hot strike with
force and precision. We have a
Continued on page S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
BayView

Blanchard 1ullock went to New
port Wednesday to get a load of
seed oats, returning home Thurs.
day.
Mrs. AL Kirkland of Newport
visited Mrs. Stephens u few DAYS
this week.
Mr.. Rosillini, who has rented the
Sagendorf place on Drift creek,
brought in five fine dairy cows
Monday.
Roy and Guy Twombly came down
from Toledo Saturday. Roy has
been in Southern Oregon the past
two years.
Andrew Simonson was quite SER
iously hurt Friday night while
working on the pile driver. He
fell from the first staging. dis
tance of ten feet, onto the scow
breaking his collar bone and his
head was hurt some. too. Although
very stiff and sore he is doing
very we'll.
Mrs. J. R. Walker returned home
from Albany Tuesday. She has
been taking medical treatment for
the past month.
Percy Twombly spent Saturday
and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. W.
H. Kent.
George Prescott sold his horse
and wagon to Chas. McCracken this
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
Waldport

At meeting Of the Waldport
baseball club Roy Mcmillan was
elected manager for this season.
It was also decided to play game
ON the local grounds with the Mon
roe team May 28th.
F. j. Hartig. who was a member
of the Anvil crew at the time of
the wreck, walked from Florence
last Sunday. covering the distance.
which is 40 miles. in little over
~ hours.
In the first ball game of the
season last Sunday the regular
team beat the band boys % to 8.
BY agreement Sam Olmsted agreed
to donate Is cents to the club for
every two bagger made off his de-
livery. James Berry was the only
band member who could DO this and
he was so happy over it that he also
donated rs cents to the club.
L. R Harrington talked to large
audience at the church the 18th,
relative to fair work. Uncle Sans
Depavtement of Agriculture will be
busy sending farmers bulletins 20
this place for some time.
E: Adelsperger of Marshfeld,
who is an officer Of the Smith Lum-
ber Co. was looking over some of
the company's timber with Assessor
Ball.
Mr.. Sharman, who has ranch
on Bob creek just south of the
Cape, drove in the 18th with team
purcr from Lee Doty of South
Beach.
The Ahwaneda was in the 18th
with a cargo of merchandise.
Stonefield Brothers were up the
18th for a herd Of beef steers, pur-
chased at Bay lsew.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
they have rented Of A. C. Young.

s"SJ nave ASbS<o Va hs W AOunSs -
Frank Upidke. one of our young
progressive dairy men of Big Elk
has purchased one of those auto
matte cream separators-crankless
andsgearless and is now ready for
business again.
Mrs c. C. Lane was an Elk City
visitor Sunday.
Superintendent Pollock of the
Yaquina fish hatchery is still deli
vering the finny tribe up Bear
creek.
The way Delbert Hodges makes
things hum is certain y surprising.
He has been working from day
light till dawn and has ACCOMPLISHED
a wonderful piece of clearing.
The wedding bells will soon be
ringing so all We good matrons and
husbandmen get ready for the
grand festal.
Mr.. GILLESPIE had the misfortune
of getting STUCK in the mud hole
on Bear creek grade. but with the
assistance Of good neighbors. was
soon landed on safe ground.
c. Stadelman had hired man
cume in on the train Tuesday night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
Harlan

The ranchers have their goats
sheared in this vicinity. A good
crop of wool is reported and in
most cases good success in finding
the goats.
VIM. Wakefield made trip to
Harlan to look into the needs of
this section. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cater made
a trip to Blodgett and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Miss Edna Garde received a phone
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
Elk City and Big Elk

An enjoayble time was had by
all those attending the dance at
Elk City Frida, night.
E. Younger Of Portland came in
on the Friday nights train and
made a trip up to Anton Young's s
place. returning Saturday morning.
"Well I'll be durned!" said one
of Lincoln county's prosperous
farmers the other day. "Some of
these here Republicans are blaming
the Democratic administration for
tn floods and tornadoes and the low
price of potatoes, just because they
all happened tu come at the same
time"
George Hodges made trip to
Albany and returned with a dandy
fine horse. which he was greatly in
need Of.
Dave Ramsdell is erecting line
of fence along the county road. 1t
would be good thing if all prop
erty owners would put up fences
and keep the strayed cattle off their
premises.
Talk good roads to ten men and
nine Of them will tell you just how
to build q first class highway with
the least expense. These same
nine men will bump their wagons
over chunk of wood that has ac-
cidentally fallen in the road and
pass on in the hope that the tenth
man will have civic pride enough
to stop and spend two minutes re-
moving the obstacle.
Miss Mary Holen is spending a
few days with her friend. Miss
Sarah Ross, on Bear Creek Heights.
Mrs. Bristlen and son. Carl. have
nearly completed tilling and sowing
the grain in the piece OF ground
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
achC COmmun thHdech
Asoca Editos

was replete with good suggestions
to the parents and children in the
way OF encouraging industrial
work IN the schools of Lincoln
county. County Superintendent
Coin acccompanied the Professor in
his tour over the county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

she tries once again to get into a
hotel.
And get in she does, but just how
won't say. 1t wouldn't be. honest to
give it away. If you'd like to know,
take trip up-or down-to street for
ty-eight and see Little Miss Brown"
She gets into all kinds of terrible
scrapes and gets out again while the
audience gapes; you laugh and you cry
and you clap and you cheer, and agree
with your neighbor Miss Brown" is a
dear.
If clean wholesome humor you like
in a show, take wife and "mommer"
and pepper" and go. If you'd chase
that disfiguring frown, take laughter
massage seeing Little Miss Brown"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
Margaret Ellington.

Maggie Schultz, wife of an East
Side stevedore. Heinrich Schultz, is a
woman of ideals, even though her sta
ton in life and circumstances give
her little opportunity to advance. She
longs for children, but is deferred in
her desire by the sordidness and pow
erty of her surroundings, and her in
ability to provide the things that spell
health and strength to a child. Mrs.
Bates, another resident of the poor
tenement in which Maggie lives, tells
her that for a small sum of money
she can go~to Wyoming, where her
baby can be brought up in the world
and properly cared for. The difficulty
is for Maggie to get the necessary
money. Fate throws Mrs. Burke Smith,
house, in her way. The wealthy wom-
an offers Maggie a position in her
home. Maggie accepts and presently
sees her way to realize her ambition
to secure the money to take her away
to the West. She becomes an accom-
plice of a thief and for her share OF
the spoils she is given a diamond
brooch, which she pawns. Heinrich.
ruggedly honest, poor man, discov-
ers the truth of the matter, and re-
turns the money and pawn ticket. Up
on learning of the temptation and the
condition of expectant motherhood, the
wealthy Mrs. Burke Smith withdraws
the charge of theft and permits Mag
gle to go free. Alice, niece of Mrs.
Burke Smith, who has become ac-
quainted with the case through her
aunt, becomes interested in Maegie.
and presents the husband and wife
with tickets and sufficient FUND 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

a fair promise Of vitalizing them
anew. 1t is not only that the people
are, losing patience with the old in
carnations and the meaningless rigidi-
ties of the parties; it is also that they
are approaching public questions from
a definitely moral point of view. with
new set of ideals and aspirations.
And it is also that problems of social
reform, of the conditions under which
the masses live and labor, are at last
replacing the unrealities of the old
political schools.
These are problems that particular
ly concern women.-London Nation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
little Miss Brown"

A sweet little maid with a pair of
big eyes who's always afraid and who
laughs and who cries; pretty young
girl in a simply made gown-and
there's a pen picture of Ida st. Leon
in Little Miss Brown"
She comes to a city quite late in the
night in a nerve-racking state and a
terrible fright, because her young man
-(who some folks call a "swain")-
has failed to appear at the incoming
train.
And worse than all that some young
pickpocket sly has stolen her money,
which starts her to cry, and so now
you see why she's shaking with freight,
and you will agree it's terrible plight.
She asks for room at a leading
hotel, but everything's gloom for they
don't know her well, besides she's no
money so out in the town goes dear
little, doleful Miss Brown.
The ingenious plot starts to broaden
and thicken when some one insults
her by calling her a chicken" and so
with a heart-rending, heartbroken yell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
WOMEN IN POLITICAL LIFE.

Why is it that women in America,
and indeed in most republics, what
ever their power may be in the social,
charitable, religious and educational
fields, play very small part, if any
part at all, in the purely political life
of the country?
1t is due in some degree to the
facts that politics in the United States
have not hitherto attracted the best
elements in the Nation, have largely
degenerated into a rather squalid and
vulgar game between professional
players, have become at the same
time so Overwhelmingly and artifically
complicated as to repel the average
citizen and have principally turned
on tariff, currency, banking, railway
and intricate economic questions that
have no special attraction for women,
who are usually stirred by moral is
sues that directly affect character and
individual life. Again, American con
ditions have prevented American
women from exercising that indirect
influence over politics and politicians
that has long been open to their Eng
fish sisters. The governing class" in
America is composed of the bosses and
the men who work the "machine;"
there is no social distinction to be
won by participation in their manoeu-
vres; political salon in Washington
is all but an impossibility; and there
are hardly any women or social posi-
ton in America, as there are many in
Great Britain, who have been born in
to politics and have found in their
pursuit an absorbing and many-sided
employment. Moreover, the very free
dom that American women have won
in other spheres, the absence or the
abolition of most of the traditional
disabilities of womanhood, have made
them lose the collective sense of sex
in the enjoyment of their personal
privileges.
But if the forces that hitherto have
made them politically negligible or
Indifferent have been many and vari.
GUS, so also are the forces that are
now bringing them once more into
the field. American politics are sub
ject to an upheaval which holds out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

novel of the same name, which will
be the attraction at the Auditorium on
Monday Jan. o. is a far more pleas
ing play than is usually offered local
theatregoers. Unlike other plays de-
rived from popular novels, none of the
effectiveness of the story is lost in the
efforts to faithfully carry out the story
of the book. To those who have read
and enjoyed the novel, it is all the
more pleasing as a play. None of the
heroics are lost, none of its romance
curtailed and little of the higher quail
tiles missing. From a dramatic stand
point, THE Goose Girl" easily takes
its place with the best offerings placed
before theatregoers. The play is con-
sistently written and revels in thrill
ing dramatic scenes and situations,
which are not confined to one or two
particular acts, but are spread through
out the entire four acts of the play.
| The dramatization of the book is an
admirable one, far in excess of what
is usually presented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
FoILs A FOUL PLOT

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach. liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Pitcher Frank "Puss" Smith, one of
the youngsters to be tried out by the
Giants next spring, is a student at
Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. He
played with Traverse City last season
and was one of the stars of the Michi-
gan State League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
FAMOUS Stage BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one, who
uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t giori-
vanish before X. 1t cures sore lips,
chappcd hands, chilblains: heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
A M u Sc M NTS
"Freckles."

There has been a demand from the
TRIGGERS in every part of the United
States and Canada for "Freckles," a
dramatization from the now famous
story of Gene Stratton-Porter. 1t was
up to A. G. Delamater, the well known
producer of clean plays" to comply
with the popular wish and so the play
will be seen at the Auditorium tomor-
row night. There has been no more
popular play seen in New York or in
any other city than "Freckles" if ca
pacity audiences are any standard. The
millions of readers of the book and
the millions who have not read it, are
of one opinion, that it is the play of
the decade. The dramatization is by
Neil Twomey and the music by the
Viennese composer, Anatol Friedland;
the songs this musician gives Freckles
to sing are among the sweetest he has
composed; they are catchy, and are
sure to be the rage wherever heard.
The presentation of this play in any
city is an event in theatrical history,
and so it will be in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Manager Bill Donovan, of the Prov
idence team, does not think much of
Schang, the Buffalo catcher Thirteen
major league clubs were after him
last season, Connie Mack coping the
youngster by the draft route.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

William Hodge is to appear in a new
play by Booth Harrington, of which
he and Mr.. Harrington will be the
managers, the longtime association
with Liebler & Co. having been sew
cred
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

A general advance in prices for ad-
mission to the Philadelphia American
League park is to go into effect next
81 on. The grandstand seats here
a. n, instead of being so cents, will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

carry them to the Western country,
where it is presumed Maggie realizes
her ambition to bring her baby into
the world in the right sort of condi-
ton.
Miss Ellington will be seen in the
role of Maggie Schultz, when kin
ding" comes 10 the Auditorium FL.
day, Jan. "a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
selves for the fourth consecutive time
engaged to create parts in new pro-
auctions under new management

Prompted probably by the success
Of Little Women" another of louisa
May Alcott's stories is TO be dram
atized. 1t is AN Old Fashioned Girl"
ind the decentralization will be made
by Elizabeth Jordan and Jessie Bon
sene.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Billy Hamilton, the old time big
league star, has signed to manage the
Haverhill New England League team.
Bill has a bunch that he is still there
as a pastimer and may perform in the
outfield for his team.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

John B. Foster, who has just been
appointed secretary of the New York
Giants, has been in newspaper work
more than thirty years and has been
writing sports, especially baseball,
about twenty-five years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Manager Doom, of the Philadelphia
Nationals, will visit number of the
Southern cities in search of a suit
able place to take his team tor spring
training.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
BASEBALL NOTES.
. ~<%~>%~~%><~%%%<

Edward Courtney, of the Portland
Pacific League baseball club, has or
ganized a basketball team at Ran
delphi Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

There is much joy in the camp Of
the Boston Red Sox. Olaf Henrick-
sen, the boy who made the cleanup
hit in the worlds series last fall, has
signed his contract.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

The Louisville American Association
club has signed pitcher Harry Cam
nitz, brother of Howard Camnitz, of
the Pirates. He comes from the
Lexington Blue Grass League team.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Daniel Frohman has added Ethel
Barrymore to his list of stars who
will appear in their best known pa t
for the Famous Players Film Conpa
ny. 1t already includes Nat Goodwin,
Mrs. Tiske, Lily Langtry, William Fav-
ersham and Julie Opp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

be rs cents, and the sun baths will
cost the boys so cents instead of two
bits as formerly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

1t was a rather unusual coincidenco
that when The Master OF the Hou
was first produced at the Thirt min h
Street theatre, New York, lawrence
Eyre and Eva Randolph found them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

"The Goose Girl"
''The Goose Girl George D. Bakers
dramatization of Harold MacGrath's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-03
Cause, Sunday Morning, Of
Probable Fatality.
Brooks Brown Shoots Younger
Brother, Walter, In Head.
Latter Moi Expected to Llve..Shoot
ing Considered Accidental.

Brooks Brown, aged about II years
While handling a revolver, Sunday
morning, discharged the weapon, the
bullet striking a younger brother
Walter, aged IA years, just over the
right eye, penetrating the skull and
infiicting a wound of such seriousness
that the little fellows life is despaired
of The boys are sons of Mrs. Emma
f. Brown, widow of George {. Brown
of 10 Child street, where the shooting
occurred, and are two of a family of
ten children, Brooks being one of the
Oldest.
The shooting took place at about
$50 in the morning, in bedroom
where four of the boys slept. The
alarm was quickly given. and the ar
rival of a surgeon was soon followed
by the removal of the wounded boy to
the Augusta General hospital. Brooks
was taken over to police headquarters,
and during the afternoon was close
ly questioned by City Marshal Fetch
er and Judge Lancaster of the mu-
nicipal court. No arrest was made
but the boy will be held in custody
pending developments in the case.
seem to realize what he had done
nor TO be in the least agitated. To
City Marshal Fletcher, who was on
the scene soon after the shooting, he
claimed that he and two other broth
ers, Walter and Eddie, were in the
room at the time, getting up and
dressing. Another brother Roy, who
slept there, had dressed and gone
out Brooks was. he claimed, on his
bed, and had in his hand a revolver
which he had purchased about two
months ago, OF Foster Manseil. II
was six-shot 3S-caliber Colt OF
heavy model, all of the chambers be-
| ing loaded. Walter, the boy who was
shot was on his'own bed, in another
corner of the room.
When asked what he was doine
with the revolver Brooks claimed
| that he had taken out one of the S.
caliber cartridges, and had replaced
| ii with a smaller one of 32-caliber;
also that he thought that the latter
! slipped down through the barrel Of
| the revolver and went onto the bed
Just how the revolver was discharged
| he was unable to explain. but he de-
MED that he pointed it at anyone al
| that moment. When taken charge Of
| by Marshal Fletcher the cylinder OF
| the revolver still contained the five
SS-ealiber cartridges and the shell o.
the enc of smaller caliber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-03

reading, Rev. l. W. Hawkes.; anthem.
choir; presentation of keys. A. E. Brain
ard; acceptance in behalf of church and
society, Rev. B. S. ftfeld; poem. by Rev
A. l.. Lane, Prof. f. G. Wadsworth; solo
Mrs. C. w Taggart; sermon, DR.. L H.
Mower; anthem, choir. responsive read
ing; prayer of dedication, Rev b. p
Hope; Doxology; benedietion, DR.. w. c.
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Mason are visit
ing friends at Pittsfield
c. Scott West is making improve
ments on the interior of his house.
Miss Marie Carr, who is stopping at
Readfeld, passed Sunday with her ia
Their, A. =. Carr
]. F. Cleaves of Boston passed a few
hours with his brother, l., NJ. Cleaves,
the past week.
Mr. ana Mrs. Leroy Healey, who
have been stopping, a few weeks. with
Mr.. Healey's parents, Mn and Mrs.
Herbert Healey. have returned to Lit
tie Falls, n. Y.