davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Waldorf

The Ahwaneda brought in cargo
Cf merchandise Monday evening and
vent to Newport Wednesday.
Those who wish may dance to
hand music at Kents Hall next
Saturday evening. The proceeds
will go to the ball team to pay
cunning expenses. The ladies' COM
nnittee will serve refreshments.
Messrs. CUhoon, Cecil and Durbin
Cd the forest service made trip to
Game Perpetua this week and the
result is that the Government will
syyve an additional $500 toward the
construction of the Cape road.
Quite number of white cedar
ties we're gathered upon the beach
sDath of Waldorf. A quantity of
good lumber also came ashore.
JJ. Bell of the lumber company
Rsus a new launch and expects to
zDend a good share of his time on
the water this Summer.
o. M. johnson is making fin al
ErrDf on his Drift creek homestead
thx week before the County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
()na

Miss Hester Hill and Miss Leta
DHsHny attended the teachers and
sEu1ngers' meeting at Waldport Sat-
u1asy.
A. w. Weber has been very sick
the last week with the grippe at
West Yaquina.
6 A. Holmgreen has been very
sick the past two weeks with the
NrDpe.
A. d. Phelps and Chauncey Oh
nrart made trip to Yaquina Tues
saxy. bringing back with them a
Haad of woven wire fencing for
s4e Dhmart Bros. -
Reynolds Ohmart and VIC Web
ex were trading at Newport Thurs
dry.
Fred Commons and Fave Selby
Ez1ane a trip to Yaquina Wednesday.
A few of the young folks of this
vicinity spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Weber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Linville

! School commenced Monday, April
2lst with Miss lone Glines of Wald-
port as teacher. We are going af
ter some of that prize money this
Fall, and if we do not get it we
will at least make strangers "wake
uD and take notica."
Frank Huntsucker. mailcarrier
from Toledo to Linville. had the
misfortune to have his horse fall
with him last week, DELAYING the
mail several hours. and inj,ring
Frank so badly that he will be laid
up for several weeks.
o. M. johnson made a business
trip to Waldport Saturday.
A. M. Wheelock and family at
tended the teachers parents grange
meeting at Waldport Saturday.
In last weeks Leader there is a
statement that credit will be given
Eighth Grade examinations for
agriculture. This is a step in the
right direction, but why stop at
agriculture. There are many other
occupations that are useful and
necessary. The writer is very quick
to resent any handicap tu the rural
school but wants to be just to the
city. there will be some that will
be unable 70 plant or care for a
garden but may be employed in
other useful occupations. Some
girls may be helping their mothers
with the house work. possibly
making their own clothes or learn
ing to cook substantial meal. they
are all useful occupations and
should be part of the "back to the
farm movement. Bakers bread,
creamery butter. factory made
clothing, and factory made furni-
ture are all very we'll at times,
but they lead to idIeness and idle
ness is one of the worst forms of
diseas, that we have. Let US then
encourage industry in all of its
forms. | will venture to say that
the idle rich are no happier than
the idle poor. True happiness is
the result of Industry mixed with
pride over the things we have ac-
complished.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Devils Lake

Leslie Bob, young Indian, died
last Monday night, the 2Ist. He
had been sick all Winter with con-
sumption.
Captain Dodge's boat came into
Salmon river last week with load
for Mr.. Casper. also three tons for
Mr.. West. Captain Dodge intend
to run in quite often. This will
be help to Salmon river people.
Clarence Parmele is blowing for
Mr.. Nixun this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muir and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Parmnle we're calling at
Richard Thorp's Saturday.
Mrs. Morris has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr. Tnorp and family are sick
with ia grippe this week.
John Muir has rented some of
Harry Thorp's cows for the Sum-
mer. They intend opening cheese
factory soon.
Mr.. Bag has returned from To-
ledo and can be seen most any time
sailing on the Lake with one of his
new boats.
Mr.. Nixon went to Newport this
week, where he will work for q
while.
Frank Murry sold Clarence Par.
mele a fine horse Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Nashville

Mr.. Tinker, manger of the Ben
ton County Groves Association
cannery at Corvallis, came out Fri.
day and delivered an address be.
fore the Nashville Citizens Club.
The audience was spell bound from
the time the speaker opened his
address until he closed. Then came
the questions and the emphatic,
ready replies. Among the many
themes touched in the address may
be mentioned. /. that if we elected
to throw our interests with the
Benton County Growers Associa-
tion we would be treated as a re-
gular member of that association.
2, we should have the lowest pos
sible rates ubtainable. and carload
lots may pc possible of 5000
pounds. The C. & E. had made
minimum of 10000 pounds as a
carload, with a possible reduction
to the 5000 pounds and rate of
l3a cents per hundred, with no
drayage at the cannery. Manager
Tinker promised us that all would
be done possible to handle our pro-
ducts and best rates obtainabe
should be granted US, and the
audience signified its willingness to
enter into cooperate agreement.
DR.. Withycombe of the O.A.C. is
to be with us next Friday. and the
Extension shall be so explained as
to enable US to get advantages
offered by the College Extension.
We are in fair way to accept both
propositions which will greatly
benefit our people. Ten new men,
bers were elected at our last meet
ing. A good program will be rend-
cred on Friday evening just before
DR.. Withycombe's address. and
luncheon Immediately after.
Most of the mohair of this
section went to Eddyvil,e to be sold
in the pool on Monday evening.
The Sunday school continues to
be of general interest.
Prof. Philip Brady is convalesent
and Herman Thiercaupt, though
seriously sick. seems slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. E. c. Jones is convaIescing
with hopes for her speedy recovery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Eddyville Mohair
Brings "a Cents

The Eddyvile mohair pool was
sold tu VIM. Brown & Company of
Salem, at the price of 34c. per
pound, plus the expenses of the
pool, which amounted to some
twenty dollars. The pool contained
5000 fleeces and weighed 32,5O5
pounds, bringing in the neat sum
OF $l1.O5l.70 to be divided among
ihe farmers in the vicinity Of
Eddyville.
This pool brings each year a lit
tie better prizes than is paid for
mohair in other sections of the
northwest, it being a finer and
cleaner grade of hair. VIM. Brown
4 Co. have purchased the pool at
Eddyville now for four years
straight, which goes to prove the
high quality of the poul.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Little Elk

The goats in this vicinity are all
sheared.
/ Farmers are all through with
their Spring blowing and SOW ing.
Everyone is getting ready for
the school picnic at Eddyvile May
10th. Teachers and pupils are do.
ing lots of training.
Clifford Wakefield has fully re.
covered from his recent ilenss and
has returned to his work in Mr..
Mauch's store at Eddyville.
Don Miller of Wolf Creek, has
gone to the Valley to work for the
Summer. He intends to build a
new house on his homestead this
fall.
Only two more weeks of school.
Teachers pupils. parents and patrons
will a be glad to have a vacation.
Then the school board and pupils
will begin to wonder who will be
the next teacher.
At the Little Elk Local Tele-
phone meeting held at the residence
of E. A. Willoughby last Friday.
April 25. it was decided that each
member nay fifty cents per nun tn
for retaining the switch at Eddy
vile. The meeting stopped SO
abrupt that we did not learn when
they were to commence paying nor
who to pay to. 1t may be neces-
sary to call another meeting.
S. 7. Loudon returned from
Washington county last week where
he had been visiting his mother
who has been quite sicn. but he
left her much improved. Mr.. Lou
don was raised in Washington
county and had not been there for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
The School Picnic
Saturday, May 10
Elk CITY. Or April 9th.

Lih CltV. Or April ZIth.
Editors Leader:--
Please grant us space in YOUR
paper to give short write-up Of
our approaching First annual
School Picnic for Lincoln county.
While this holiday. outing, or
whatever you may call it. primarily
in the interest of the Lincoln
County schools. it is none the less
secondary because it includes every
body-you and your family; you
and your best girl: you who are
looking for best girl; and, final
ly. all who wish to enjoy good
wholesome happy time Tho good
paople Of Eddyvville are noted far
and wide for their hospitality and
good cheer. Ask anyone who at
tended the Granger's picnic at
Eddyville last year, and they will
tell you that it took the palm Of
last seasons gala days.
A cordial invitation is extended
the families. Oddfclows. Masons.
Grand Army, Grangers. etc, Bring
the matter before your next meet
ing for the good of the order"
and make arrangements for all to
attend who possibly can. This will
be an ideal place to meet and
cement the friendship of former
years and to make new acquaintan-
ces.
Reduced rates on the railroad.
Come and bring your baskets, and
here let US add that any who do not
find it convenient to bring baskets.
the people of Eddyville will pro-
vide for you.
Remember the day-May 10Th
and help crowd the trains capacity
to standing room.
For particulars see hand bills
ana posters. Committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
KernviIle.

Charey Hyde is kept busy with
Ems launch.
Two stock buyers were in here
last week huving horses. cattle
amd hugs. They got over 100 heaG
uz the Siletz river and some or
Salmon river.
Alex Hespick has moved to the
camery where he will work for
Mr.. Gerttula.
The Nenamosha hasn't come in
yet. Mr.. Farrin hired team,
zxad with Mr.. Farrin's mother. and
MIR. and Mrs. Stone came with one
Iaad-
Walter Bones has been hauling
supplies for Mr.. Manpow. He is
nCw blowing for jesse Farrin.
Mrs. Lena Bones and Mrs Fuller
zre helping Lee and Almond Bones
sea things all fixed up for their
zzuther, Mrs. Jane Bones. who is
expected home in few days. They
zne giving the house a white coat
sIf paint. trimming it in green.
FIRED Butterfield will bring Mrs.
Byues from Newport.
Abe Liswick's brother is living
M the Jack Wick store. They have
NgUite sick child. but it is some
Ee.ter at this writing.
Charley Hyde went up the river
with a launch load of people Wed
H2ssday.
The Kernville cheese factory is
rxnning full blast,
Mr. Her the man that bought
the Thorp place started his cheese
factory Thursday.
MIR. McClintock is out in the
Valley on a business trip.
Harry Thorp and family will 90
u0t near McMinnville next week,
where they will reside for a time.
Mr. Farrin's mother will remian
1zre until her son comes after her,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
dach
Associate

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Small
wood. Friday April 25th. a seven
pound boy.
Wayne Beals spent Saturday and
Sunday ut home, returning Sunday
evening to school at Alsea.
Mrs. Maggie Beals has not been
very we'll lately.
Will Oglesby has sold his goats
to Grover Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Hunter and
family spent Sunday at the earns
home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Newport

The dedication OF the new Odd
fellow temple. which was completed
last Fall by Newport lodge. No.
80, l. o. o. F. of this city. took
place Saturday night. Prominent
Oddfellows and Rebekahs from the
three lodges on the Bay and a num-
ber from the Valley were present
to witness and take part in the
beautiful ceremony. In fitting
and elegant address j. M. Black
reviewed the history of Oddfellow-
ship and spoke of the great pro
gress the order has made and the
good it was doing for the cause of
humanity. He was followed bv
Judge Ryan. Grand Representative
of the Grand Lodge of Oregon.
Mr.. Ryan especially commended
the members of Newport Lodge
for their energy and push in build
ing such large and beautiful tenn
pie. He gave some very interest
ing Information in regard to the
origin of the order and the wonder
full growth it has made since it was
founded in America. 1t is now
the largest fraternal order in the
world and is doing a great WORK
to enable an bless humanity. Mr..
Ryan's address, was well received.
The dedictatoIy ceremonies were
performed by the local team in a
most satisfactory manner and con-
sisted of the following named per-
sons M. E. George. district deputy
grand master; Alexander Hesler.
Charles Saunders, L. L. Reeves
George Sylvester and T. H. Hal
leck. The grand officers were. H.
F. Jenkins grand warden; Frank
Blatner. herald of tie north; Guy
Satterlee. herald of the south;
Fred Wygant. herald Of the east,
and Archie Chambers. herald of
the west. assisted by the following
sisters of the Rebekah Degree:
Mrs. Fannie Graves, Mrs. Walter
Oramer. Miss Pearl Sattrelee and
Miss Ethel Bennett; G. A. Arnson,
captain. Good music was furnished
by the Newport Orchestra. Miss
Maud Harkleroad presided at the
piano and Mrs. H. F. Jenkins as
sisted in playing marches for the
team. The ceremony was very
beautiful and impressive. After
the dedication was COMPLETED the
audience. by the direction of the
captain of the team marched
double file. visitors going first. to
the banquet hall. where a splendid
repast was served. The menue con-
sisted of clam soup. roast and
pressed chicken. boiled ham. four
kinds of salad, a variety of deli
cious cake and a splendid cup of
coffee with Jersey cream. Some
300 persons partook vf the supper
and still there was enough left to
feed the boys. 1t was after mid
night before the exercises closed.
After supper some engaged in games
and plays. 1t was most success
full and enjoyable affair long to be
remembered by those who took part.
The Ahwaneda came in Saturday
evening from Portland with a full
cargo Of freight for the merchants.
The Roscoe came in over the bar
Saturday having in tow the sail
schooner Coquille. She was taken
to Yaquina where she was loaded
with freight for the Porter Bros.
She returned Monday to Mapleton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Yerex of Portland and three
land seekers are here to see some
land on Steer creek. and they say
that if that land fails to meet with
their approval that they will look
at any other for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bewley are
upon a visit to their sons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Creamery Meeting.

A meeting is called for Thursday
May ., 1918, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the |. o. o. F. Hall. At this
meeting the matter of forming a
cooperative creamery association
Will be defnatelv settled. COM
mittees which were appointed at
previous meetings will report, etc.
All interested in this most import
ant movement should attend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02

thirty years. He said there was
only three of his old school mat. 9
left. Some have died and others
moved away; and where there used
to be dense forests there are now
large fields of wheat and other
grain. put Mr.. Loudon says. "Give
me Lincoln county with its green
grass the year round"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
then she will 20 to California.

tucu ouc Will W " NhiiAOIuids
Charles Larson is erecting a
bath and wash room for the Kern
vile cheese factory.
G. S. Parmele & Sons have water
piped to the house, barn, mill and
cheese factory. They have an
abundance Of water.
Parmele boys had one of their
fine black horses cut dreadfully on
barbed wire.
All of Leslie Bob's friends feel
sorry that he had to lay down his
life. and extend their heartfelt
sympathy to his uncle. Peter Bob
who will greatly miss him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-02
Fall Creek

Mrs. Boysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
earns and daughter. Gladys. were
visitors at Mrs. Trenholm's Satur-
day.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
Francisco Garcia is Found at Daylight With Bullet Wound Through Thigh
 and Too Weak to Drag Himself Further.
DAGGER COMES TO
 VIEW IN SAND
Authorities Are Weaving Web About Prisoner from Which He Will Have Hard Time to Disentanglc Himself.

With a frightful bullet wound through his left thigh and so weakened from loss of blood that he was unable to drag himself further, Francisco Gar cia, formerly bartender at the Gold Hotel and more recently aspiring to pugilistic fame in local bouts, was found at daylight yesterday morning, alongside of the irrigation ditch on south First street, near Buchanan, not more than four hundred feet from the spot where Special Railroad Policeman Charles Harris fell at 12:23 yesterday morning with death wound in his throat from q knife later identified as the property of Garcia. When Jacques Neyvatte, a reporter for The Republi- can and Policemen WilkersOn and Nor Tell, following a trail of blood across the Arizona Eastern yards and out on to South First avenue, discovered Gar cia, the searching party at first be- HcVed the man to be dead. As they approached, Garcia raised himself upon one elbow and seemingly attempted to reach for his hip pocket. The officers taking his action to indicate a prob able attempt to draw a gun, covered the injured man and advanced upon him.
 Without attempting to explain his predicament, Garcia pleaded for water. And then he told a tale of being held up and fired upon, first saying that he was the victim of other Mexicans and then claiming that he had gotten in the way of q policeman's bullets, while the officer was attempting to take the hold up men.
 Within an hour after the discov- cry of Garcia, Gustava Revera, a Re publican carrier, kicked loose some sand between one of the tracks over which Garcia had craWled in his effort to get away after being shot by liar ris As the boys foot dislodged the dirt, a dagger several inches in length and stained with blood was disclosed. This dagger, during the day was iden- tified as being the property of Garcia. It was said that he had owned the weapon for some time and had fre- quently displayed it.
 As soon as Neyvatte could hurry to the police station on his motorcycle, the patrol wagon was sent to bring Garcia to the city jail and City Physi- elan H. K. Beauchamp was summoned. Assisted by pr. C. B. Palmer, Dr. Beau champ dressed the wound and gave di- rectiOns for the care of the injured man. He declined to order his removal to the hospital for the reason that it was felt that he could be given all the care necessary in the city jail and that the danger of his making his escape would thereby be obviated.
 During the day several attempts were made to secure something from Garcia in the way of a statement which would explain his probable encounter with the Arizona Eastern policeman. But he either continued in his story of being the victim of holdup or re- trained from talking.
 once he admitted that he had been in an encounter with Harris and de-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
Ash Fork GTeets Winners 0fEUentS
 Of Frontier Day
Especial to The RcpublicanD

ASH FORK, July 6-The little city of Ash Fork was invaded today by the returning victOrs in many of the wild west stunts that were shown at the Prescott Frontier Day. and a number of the sturdy bronco busters who fig ured in the money at Prescott are from ranches near here and they were greeted by friends in most hilarious manner at the station. There was q typical back country crowd at the train many of whom wore the old conven- tional cowboy chaps and carried the brace of guns. on the train the chaps and saddles of the victors nearly filled the train.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
PROGREGS|VES
 HAVE PROGRAM
 OF LEGISLATION
Members of New Party In Congress Have Been Busily Engaged for Three Months in Preparation of Draft of Bills.
Special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The legis- Iative reference committee of the pro- gressive national service and the pro- gressive members of congress, have been busily engaged for three months in the preparation of tentative drafts of bills for the congressional program. on April there was a joint meeting of the committee and congressman in Washington and program of eleven measures was adopted. Each measure was assigned to a congressman and a member of the committee, who with the director of the legislative reference bu- reau, were to be held responsible for the preparation of a bill and arguments to support provisions thereof.
 Another joint conference was held on May in Washington, five meas ures approved and other referred for further action. The results up to date on this program are as follows:
 1. Tariff commission; creating a nonpartisan scientific administrative tariff commission with pIenary pow CTS of investigation.
 Drafted by Congressman Victor Mur- dock and the director of the legislative reference bureau. Introduced May G. (House H. R. 4S13D
 ? Commission on social insurance: creating paid investigative commis- sion of five to inquire into and report or various forms of public and private insurance domestic and foreign sys- tems, and the extent of the need for the same.
 Pill drafted by Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly and Paul U Kellogg.
 3. Commission on naturalization; providing for an investigatfve commits sion to inquire and report on facilities. methods and principles for naturali- zation and allied problems.
 Bill drafted by Congressman Victor Murdock and the director of the Iegis- lative reference bureau Introduced June 2nd. .CH R. 5S190
 i. Amendment to United States con- stitution: a new amending clause pro- Viding for initiation and ratification of amendments by popular vote and for a constitutional convention in 1920 and every thirty years thereafter.
 Joint resolution drafted by Congress- man Walter M. Chandler Prof George w. Kirchwey and pr. Walter E. Weyl. Introduced June 10th. (H. J. R. 95.)
 3. Federal prohibition of child la Dor; prohibiting the shipment in inter state commerce of goods and products made with the aid of ''anti-sociaP' child labor (empioyment of child under fl in mill, factory, etc. or child under Is in coal mine or other dangerous. injurious Work) General administration under secretary of labor
 Bill drafted by Congressman Ira c. COpeley, Dean William Draper Lewis and the director of the legislative ref erence Bureau.
 6. National rivers commission: pro- Viding for the organization of a na- tional group composed of senators. rep resentatives. and government officials and heads of river improvement asso- to prepare a comprehensive plan for the utilization and control of rivers.
 Drafted by Congressman Henry w
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

Further than this the United States has no building plan for the future, while Germany, for instance, has def initely laid down program which will eventually give her sixty-one capital ships.
 '',The United States is not immune from war: it is not invincible in war; it is not prepared for war; and the att titudc of the last congress toward our national defense is incomprehensible to me Representatives of this nation are preparing to sacrifice a thousand millions dollars as the cost of some war to save an expenditure of fifty or sixty millions in the next year or two, which would have prevented that war. There is getting away from this fact, or getting around it, and I intend to protest against it to the full extent of my ability If congress in the last ten years had adopted the naval pro- grams which have been presented to it
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