davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Commissioners
Court

Synopsis of the September. 1918,
term of Commissioners Court.
Plat of Pacific View approved.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Edith Ball for work in Assessors
Office $4,000
Mrs. w. E. Ball. same S48.00
Geo. Bethers. same $1,000
L M Starr. same S49.50
R. P. Coin, postage and express,
July and August 5000
r. P. Coin. salary and travelling
expenses. July and August $215. &c
! Carl Gildersleeve. deputy clerk
$4,000
W. E. Ball. salary as assessor July
and August $4,000
, W E Ball. postage July and Au-
gust S94.OO
. A. W. Morgan assessing timber
$G5
Essie Ball work in assessors
office $4,000
r II Howell. salary as clerk July
and August $20S.00
r. II Howell. postage. express,
freight and books S45.S7
& B McCluskey postage for July
and August $4.00
G B McCluskey salary as treas
urer $133.32
R P Coin for typewriter $500
School Pr emiums for Lincoln
County Fair Sl25 90
j W Davenport, ct al. work in
road dist, No % $222.OO
John Kentta work in road dist
No. Is $10l1.99
Ramah Hamar. ct al, work in
road dist Is $107.50
A. York. ct al, work in dist 6
S247.OO
Home for the Aged, care of Lou
Hall $4,000
Bert Geer salary as sheriff July
duu hukuoI poOUiU
Bret Geer stamps and in.identals
$21.1O
John Fogarty salary as county
judge July and August S166.86
John Fogarty, lncidentals $3.50
j. M. Grant. Serving Criminal
Subpoena $4.00
W. A Gellatly. serving crimina
subpoena $3.50
l. E Bennett painting for count,
$500
Calkins & Calkins. transcript O.
criminal case S1.00
Irwin & Hodson, supplies fo
county officers $35.31
VIM Johnson. Witness fees il
State Case $1,000
Toledo Lumber Co. lumber fo
County Road $23.95
E B Graves. work in Road Dis
10 $500
City of Toledo. water for cour
house $500
Ed Mauch. expense on Education
al Board $l.55
Warnock & Hughes. merchandis,
for Vim. Bliss $1,000
Buffalo Pitts Co. machinery fo
county $4.75
j Soesbe, surveying county ros,
SLIP
B F Beezley. su rveying count
road S1S.75
School Dist. IL for high schoo
S71.0O
Olsen & Yasek. wood for cour
house S51.00
Glass & Prudhomme. supplies fo
county $1,000
Report of road netitioned for b
r F Baker. ct al. r, iected and pet
tion dismissed.
Report on road petitoned for
Andr ew York, continued.
Petition of II A Fister. ct a
for county road accepted and Henr
Deakins. R E Winter and z M De,
rick appointed viewers.
Petition of Marion Ruble to CO
rect plat of Waldport Heigh
granted.
Ross McElwain. ct al. work
dist "a $4,000
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Landoffice. Portland. Oregon,
O2242. August %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Cox, of Siletz. Oregon. who. ON
October a, 1909. made homestead
application No. 02242. for Lots 6,
z, SW4 Sci Sec. % and SW4 SW4
Section "a. Township 9 south.
! Range 9 west. Willamette Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the County Clerk of Lincoln
county. Oregon, at Toledo. Oregon.
on the 9th day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grace b. Hampton, Of Rocca,
Oregon; Philip H. Elting, of ST.
letz, Oregon; William H. Alexander
and 2. M. Derrick. both of Toledo.
Oregon H. F. Highly. Register.
FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of tina
estate Of Nicholas Constantine
Chalna, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of the state of Ore
gon, for Lincoln county, his final
account for settlement of said
estate and that Monday. the 9th
day of October, 1918. ut the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m has been fixed
by the Court as the time and the
office of said Court at the Court
house in said county. as the place
for hearing of said report and for
settlement thereof. All persons in
terested are notified to present any
objections in writing that NAV exist
as to any matters in said account
prior to said date.
Dated the 29th day of August. 1918.
VIM. R. Wakefield,
Administrator of the estate Of
l Nicholas Constantine Chalna, de-
ceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12

Dudley Trapp, ct al, work in
dist IA S353.22
L C Mowery. ct al, work in dist 81
S14O 25
Cbas Hassman. ct AL work in
dist Z $348.2s
John Turnidge. count house iani-
tor S51.00
! S E Coffin one cord of wood for
court house $3.50
Toledo Light Co, lights for court
house $2.75
Gardner & Peterson, powder and
ndse for county S416 95
E S Oakland, ct al, work in dist.
$21 SO
8 II Sugg, ct al, work in dist 9
1925
Yaquina Bay News, printing for
county $23 60
Newprt Signal. same $3.50
Collins & Hayden. same S53 SO
DR.. Jean Barber. care of Insane
$1,000
James Kent. same $1,000
RS VanCleve, mdse for county
$1.55
VIC Skaggs. ct al. work in dist
l $4,000
F Hall, ct al. same dist 10
$IO3.15
Jos Sijota, ct al, same dist Is
$173.O9
Frank Taylor, ct. al, work in
road dist A $3.50
R E Lee, ct al, work dist 6 $37.75
Jay Dunn. saving court house
wood $16.5O
I'M Tindall. lumber for road
dist 6 $l2 80
Bushong & Co, blanks for county
officers $3.50
J K Gill, supplies for county sur
veyor $40 70
] W Parrish, ct al, fees in justice
court $30.35
F M Carter. ct al. fees on cor
oner's inQuests $500
CS Hanson. work in dist 19 SIG.
EG Calkins, ct al. work in dist
II $5S2.25
Lincoln County Sentinel printing
for county $3.50
Ed Earnest for bridge contract
in dist a $4,000
Harry Lutey. ct al, work il dist
s S188.25
B W Hays. ct al. work in dist 2
$1,000
Verne Ross work on delinquent
tax roll $500
j H Ross assisting prosecuting
attorney SS.35
w A Cation work at court house
$40.
John Rattey livery for county 81.
z M Derrick salary as county
surveyor $142,50
M Wygant viewing county road
S11.50
Carl Heath. board and lodging
for insane $500
Toledo Lumber Co. lumber for
county $26.9S
Report of I'm Derrick on Feegles
Creek road accepted.
VIM Allen. ct al. work in dist 6
$254.2O
Petition Of Henry Thompson for
material to build Slick Rock bridge
accepted. and Judge Fogarty auth
orized to secure material.
! Petition of A L Smell. ct al. for
county bridge accepted. Petition
ers to build bridge and county tu
furnish material.
| Petition of C H Coin for remis-
81 on Of taxes continued.
! Oren Ruperts county aid $50.
! W j Southwell. witness fees be-
fore Grand Jury $500
WI Wakefield. per diem and
mileage $3.50
Claus Ludemann, same $4,000
Court adjourned until September
10th, 1918.
r II Howall County Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Mrs. Fredrick

Pendleton- Byer's Best Blue Rib
bon Flour given away Free to the
best Bread Baker at this years
county Fair, using this Flour.
Warnock & Hughes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
REGISTERED BOARS.

have for sale five head of re-
gistered Poland-China bears. Will
exhibit this stock at the Fair.
G. G. Damon, Eddyville, Or.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03
DOING WITHOUT.

We speak of the art CT doing with
out as though such a condition of life
requires long and diligent training
when, as a matter OF fact, it is one
of the most ordinary of the many
situations in which we are likely to
matter of choice to anyone, gener-
ally speaking, but of stern and rather
tlresome necessity necessity that
makes itself felt in many uncomfort-
able and embarrassing ways. We are
told that our happiness does not de-
pend upon what we possess, but ratf-
er upon what we make of ourselves,
and even the most casual observer
cannot fail to note that very often
the nearest approach to true content
menr is found among those whose
worldly possessions are few 1t is
easy to understand that man can
not miss the things which have never
been his. He can imagine what they
might mean to him and how very
materially they might improve the
conditions of his life, but until he has
actually possessed them he cannot
really feel their loss, says the Charles
ton News and Courier. Learning to
do without comes harder to the man
who has known what 1t means to have
certain things and then to be forced
to relinquish their joys Fortune plays
many trick when least expected and
to one who has been accustomed to
regard the luxuries of life more in the
nature of necessities it is difficult
task to readjust himself to changed
conditions which admit only of real
necessities.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03

A Pittsburg judge has decided that
it is not the proper thing for man
to spend mis- day in bed, reading nov
els. while his wife is plowing and
planting fields. Men can't do anything
nowadays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish the dear friends to know
how much their love and sympathy
has meant to US in our sad home
coming. For the beautiful floral of
ferings and many kindnesses receiv-
ed we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. C. Norman
Ronald Norman
Howard Norman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03

The health officer of New York re.
ports that one thousand rats coming
to that port in vessels have been ex,
amined and all are perfectly healthy.
But humane persons cannot rest easy
unless they know the rats are con
tented and happy as well as healthy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03

series of notable experiments In
wireless telegraphy were tried in
Paris in April during an eclipse of
the sun 1t has been noticed by sci
entists that the distances over which
wireless messages can be dispatched
vary greatly according to the time of
day and the direction A message
sent by rapid vibrations, which will
not carry more than 700 miles during
the day, can be sent over twice that
distance at sunset, especially toward
the south. When slower vibrations are
used it can be transmitted farther in
the daytime. 1t is believed that these
curious facts are due to activity of
the so-called ultraviolet rays of the
sun, the theory being that these rays
are powerful factor in the energy
OF the Hertzian waves. The eclipse.
when a great part of these rays were
suddely cut off, proved an ideal occa.
sion for decisive tests, and the wire
less station on the Eiffel tower sent
messages continuously from little
before the eclipse until a little after
1t. in several directions. Tie conclu-
sions are awaited with keen interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03

In order to introduce the famous Holey Bros. piano
in this territory will sell to the highest bidder
Holley Bros. Piano, Style 49,, price $25O.O0. Now
on display in the piano department of my store in
charge of Mrs. Hattie Dits.
REGULATING
pianos Of bid
This will actually sold highest bidder All bids
sealed box evening,
J. NJ WRAY, The Furniture Man
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-03

Surely the science of chemistry
has made long strides since the days
OF Paracelsus, when men can analyze
elements at distance of ninety.f1ye
millions Of miles and undertake to
pronounce upon the characteristics of
form OF matter which SO. far has not
been encountered on earth, but has
been discovered to exist in the sun.
Prof. j. N. Nicholson of the British
Royal Astronomical society, says there
is reason to believe the spectrum is
now revealing in the corona Of the
sun more elementary form OF mat
ter than any yet discovered on the
earth. It is proposed to call this ele
mentary substance "nebulium." Pro.
fessor Nicholson says the spectrum
of the far-distant nebulae In the
depths Of space indicates that thew
are composed of this same "nebulfum. :"
which is coming to light In the solar
radiations. "Nebulium'' is considered
as being lighter gas than hydrogen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Curinu Wood.

Wood has contagious diseases! A
stick OF wood in "A lumber yard may
be sick and infect other timbers, which
later may develop the disease when
they are supporting great weights in a
new building Some of the diseases are
so contagious that in building they
will jump several feet across masonry
or brick to some stick Of healthy wood.
Cures have been discussed by the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers. Most of the diseases are va
rieties of dry rot caused by fungus,
and most of the varieties Of the dry rot
fungi cannot stand heat much over 100
degrees. so the most likely cure is to
close building mp tight If any beams
are infected. and heat It up to 100 or
40 degrees. Even this Is not always
successful for ends of beams are bur
led in the outer brick walls. and the
heat may not reach them Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
NEW DEPARTMENT CREATED.
Mss Edithe Whitcomb of Grand Rap
ids Takes Position Here.

The school. board of Hancock has
created new position in the schools,
that of supervisor of Endergartens.
The position was rendered to Miss
Edithc Whitcombe of Grand Rapids
and her acceptance was received last
night
Miss Whitcombe has had a profes
sional training in kindergarten work,
and her SUPERVISION is expected to add
much t. the efficiency of the schools.
she is a graduate of the Michigan
State Normal college and has had two
years training in Columbia University.
The problem of handling school sup
plies will give the teachers some trou-
BILE at the beginning. Supt, Lee be-
lieves, but he has devised a system
he believes will work out here. Two
rooms are being fitted up FOR the hand,
ling of the supplies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Hancock Department

Wrishts and Is among the biggest sue
! Cesses of the last decade.
Adams, Hough and Howard, favor
ABLY known to the public as authors of
The Goddess of Liberty" The Stub
bonn Cinderella" THE Time, the Place
ana the Girl and score of other
successes are also proud To assume the
responsibility for The Prince of To-
night since il is regarded by many
as the hes musical comedy of the de-
Vade. l.cComtc and Fleshcr have pro-
Nlued this attraction with one of the
most elaborate productions ever seen
ON tour The costumes, the settings
and the LIGHT effects are beautiful and
striking and the harmony of tints, col
ors and shades are enchanting. II re-
Puires more than money and hard work
or experience To prepare such pro-
auction rs is To he seen i'm "'rhc Prince
OF Tonight Such a lavishly furnish
ed environment is essential i'm the
proper creation Of atmosphere of mag
ic aud mystery required by the fanCi-
ful story. Tom Arnold is seen as "A
stranded college youth at THE Break
ers, Palm Beach, whore he is en-
ploy"d as life saver Because Of
his lack of position and wealth, he is
Tilted by a beautiful heiress. Under
the spell of the magic hour of the
blooming of century plant, he ce-
comes Prince of Lunitania for the night
and unless he is kissed 10y the right
girl before the night passes he is to
die at dawn. Some of Joseph T.. How
ards catchiest songs are heard, among
them hcine Tonight VIII Never Come
Again; I Can't BE True So Far Away;
| Eel i'm Love on Monday; You're
Dear old World After All; Her Eyes.
Are Blue fer Good old Yale; The Best
Thing a Waiter Does is Wait.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Popular Couple Webs

Miss Anna MctmCroe. daughter of
Mrs. John McEncroe of Blum street.
! lshpeming and H. G. Schroeder of rs
Canabl, were married Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock at 81. JoScphs church
parsonage Rev. r.. 4. Bordas, per
formed the ceremony The bride wa,
attended by Miss Alice Archibald. of
Powers. William Fitzsimons. - former
resident. who. for the last two years
or so uas been in the employ of Grin
nell Bros. at ESCanaba. was best man
The bride wore white serge suit.
with hat to match.
Following the ceremony the mem
bcrs of the bridal party partook of 4
wedding dinner at the home of the
bers Of the family were present MIR.
and Mrs. Schroeder departed later for
a boat trip, to be absent two or three
weeks, when they will return to Els
canada, their future home
The bride was born and reared in
lshpcming. For the past few years,
until June. she taught school i'm Ne
gaunee. Mr.. schroeder was for some
time manager of Grnnell Bros Ish-
peming branch, having been promoted
less than year ago to the manage
mcnt of the Escanaba house. which is
considerably larger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
To Probe the Poor List

The affairs of the Gugebic county
poor commission are To be investigated
!'y a special committee of the board
IF supervisors. 1t is the relief of some
Of the supervisors that the list Of in
digent poor. particularly in Ironwood
and Wakeeld, contains the names
of many persons who are eithe- I'M
deserving or not entitled To aid from
the public treasury, ana it Is the aim
To make personal Investigation of the
circumstances of every person receiv-
ing aid through the commissioners of
the poor. The committee will make its
report az the annual meeting of the
board iu October. The resolution aall-
ing for "A probe was offered by Super
visor X. :. Markstrum of Bessemer.
The special committee is composed of
Supervisors Markstrum. W. II. Moore
If lronwood and John G. He'll of IRON
wood township.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
new SEWER TO
Be CONSTRUCTED
Council In Short Session Takes
Up important Matters

The Hancock city council at its
meeting last night voted To obtain bids
for the building of "a sewer on scott
street in the Hancock Copper mine ad 70
dtion. This is the oft discussed
Wright addition sewer that has caused
such trouble in the past. The coun-
ell was presented with a petition from
the residents in that section asking
that the sewer be built at once or as
soon as possible ana the petition was
supported 10y "A talk from city Clerk
lIoffepbecker. The city clerk himself
"A resident of that part of the city, de-
'lared that the conditions were de-
plorable and added that the present
cess pool arrangement might breed an
epidemic. He was supported in this
hv other members and accordingly the
council ordered IN advertisement for
bids
\ complaint was made by "A resident
ON Holland street who declared that
all the sewerage from that part of
the town was flowing into his cellar.
The matter was put in the hands of
the street committee with instructions
to see that the situation be rcncdicd
at nCe.
The committee appointed to arrange
for the Front street lighting had not
seen General Manager Rogers of the
lloughton County Electric Light COM
pany as yet and the matter was con-
scqpontlN deferred for the present
y letter was received 10y the coun-
ell from Mrs. Robert Clare thanking
the city officials for their action in her
case.
An agreement between the city and
the lIoughton county road commission
was authorized by which the commits
sion is to have the use of the city road
roller for SO per day The commission
asrces To return the roller this fall i'm
good condition.
The street commissioner presented
"A report for the first half of the
month, the expenditure being over
$500. The council seemed - think
this was too much i'm view of the fact
that the council ordered expenses cut !
down at the last meeting and the COM
missioner was instructed TO bc more
economical.
The request of August Gauthcr for
a permit allowing him to place a shin
Slc roof ON a house i'm the fir limits |
was allowed by the council but |
frowned on the practice in general and |
seemed inclined to the view that such |
rules should be strictly enforced in |
the future
The partition i'm the city clerks Of |
ice will he changed SO AS To give the |
city treasurer a wicket near the main |
entrance. This was done at the re-
quest of the treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
TORCH LAKE
ADOPT NEW ORDINANCE.
Council Will Compel Property Owners
to Connect With Sewer system.

Acting on the recommendation of
the board of health. the Lake Linden
village council last night adopted an
ordinance which will compel property
owners to connect with thc sewer sys-
tenn. Failure 10 comply with the reg
ulation will result in fine of not more
than $l5 or a thirty-day sentence. A
provision for property in locations that
are not provided with sewers is made
however.
The contract of the Huughton Coun-
~ Electric Light compny for "A period
Of five years, was accepted. replacing "A
year contract which expired re-
Gently Bids for 1000 feet of tile for
extensions to the sewer system In the
north end of the village. were opened
but pending further tenures, none was
accepted The Van Ordcn company Ca
Houghton, Keckoncu Hardware COM
pay of Calumet and the Pcarce Hard
ware company of Lake Linden were
the bidders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
TORCH LAKE BREVITIES.
I. :. !. = . :. . !. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. :.

Mr. and Mrs. : Swinehart of Can
ION, Ohio, are guests of Rev. and Mrs
n. II. Mallinson.
Mrs. William Mills has returned
form Eagle River where she has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. j. Will
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Williams have
returned TO EsCanaba after two
weeks visit i'm Hubbell
Miss Theresa Alschbach is the CUES,
of Mrs. Theresa Alschbach at Calumet
for a few days.
The Misses Kate ami Tilic Pennin.
ger have gone to Chicago where they
will visit for several weeks.
Reuben Stephenson of Joliet, H., is
visiting with friends and relatives in
Hubbell for a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS.
When You Yawn You Expel 1t, So Don't
Be Afraid to Yawn.


With ordinary breathing the lungs
are not completely filed with air. nor
are they entirely emptied every time
you exhale during natural respiration.
This leaves II quantity Of dead air in
the lungs. generally away down in the
lower lobeS This is called residual"
air. and after ii stays there awhile and
becomes foul nature casts about for
some means to make you get rid of it,
The yawn is the thing. so nature
makes you yawn. You open your
mouth to its fullest extent. throw back
your head. strain with the back mus
cles Of the jaw. and you can then feel
your lungs move as they force out all
the foul air and take in fresh. In this
manner are the lungs actually VENT.
lated.
Yawning also ventilates the air pas
sages in the mouth. throat and upper
portion of the chest leading to the
lungs. And again yawning is really an
aid to hearing.
The cracking sound which you so of
ten hear when giving an extra big
yawn is due to the stretching and open
ing of the eustachian tubes. These
tubes communicate between the ears
and the back of the throat. II they
are congested. which happens when
you have a bad cold in the head, people
complain of deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn then do
so. 1t is natures way of cleaning out
your lungs and air passages. - New
York American
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Baby Swallows Safety Pin

The baby of Bert Clements Of Iron
River swallowed a large safety pin
last week and for time it was
thought an operation would be neces-
sary but up TO the present the child
has apparently suffered no in effects.
Unless complications set i'm no opera
ton will he performed The baby
found the safety pin in the mysteri-
Gus way babies have of finding ana
picking up things and putting them
into their mouths. when Mrs. Gle
ments noticed the baby the pin was
already i'm its mouth and before she
could go To the rescue it mad disap-
reared down the tiny throat. Then
The baby began choking and the pin
was pushed on down so that it could
breath The point of the pin was up
ward, So there was no trouble in get
ting il down. \ physician was sum
moned Nothing could ne done but
place the baby under observation and
await developments.