davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

Attorney Gwynn came up from
Newport Wednesday.
c. P. Merrell. engineer at tie
mill. left Wednesday morning for
a trip to Portland.
A short time ago the Oregon
Agricultural College announced the
fact that cross-bred hen had
turned out 291 eggs in her first
twelve months of usefulness, and
stated that no other egg machine
had ever before reached that rate
of speed. Now. the college an
nounces. the original best-hen-in-
the-world will have to take back
seat, as another biddy at the same
institution has succeeded in laying
303 eggs in exactly one year. This
new hen, like the former record
breaker. is cross between the
Barred Rocks and the White Leg
horns.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
Draperies and Window Shades. Wall Paner

A special ses sion of Commission
ers' Court was held here Saturday.
Attorney G B. McCluskey re-
turned Tuesday evening from trip
to Portland.
B. Smith the clothier. departed
Monday N orning for Portland. ].
j. Pelmulder has charge of his
store while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller departed
Tuesday morning for Airlie, where
Mr.. Fuller is working on the con-
struction of the new railroad.
Ted McEIwain has secured the
contract for furnishing the dredge
Oregon with fuel. The dredge
uses about ten cords of wood each
day.
R. N. Warnock returned to Port
land Monday morning where he is
in the real estate business. making
his headquarters at the St. Charles
hotel.
Congressman Hawley has directed
his secretary to make arrangements
for the holding of an examination
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

Giles Olin of Siletz was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. l. B Smith went to Albany
Saturday for a few days visit.
G. K. Freeman came up from
Newport on the Transit Tuesday
afternoon.
Ex.countv. commissioner John
Kentta of Siletz was a passenger
for Portland yesterday morning.
Alec Warnock of Nortons was in
the city last Friday night, return
ing home the following morning.
Mrs. E. Ofstedahl went to Port.
land Wednesday morning, being
called there by the serious illness
of her ster, Mrs. o. o Krogstad
Married-At the M. E. parson.
age at Siletz. Oregon. November
18th. 1918. Charles s. BlacGete,
and Miss Laura Bond. both of 81
letz, Rev. j. T. Albeit of Eugene
officiating.
Rosebrooks Orchestra has or
dered posters printed announcing
"a big Thanksgiving dance to b,
held in Oddfellow Hall next Thurs
day night, the 9th. Supper will
be served at Peterson's Restaurant
Tickets for dance S100. Goot
music and a good time guaranteed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
WINTER SHORT COURSE
JANUARY 5 t. 90. 1914

The College has spared no effort
to make this the most complete
short course in its history. A very
wide range of courses will be offer
ed in General Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy
ing. Poultry Keeping, Mechanic
Arts, Domestic Science and Art.
Commerce. Forestry, and Music.
Numerous lectures and discussions
on FARMERS COOPERATION, at
home and abroad, will be a leading
feature. Make his a pleasant and
profitable winter outing. No tut
ton. Accommodations reasonable.
Reduced rates on all railroads. For
further information address Fl. M.
TENNANT, Registrar. Corvallis,
Oregon.
Farmers Business Courses by
Correspondence without tuition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
NEARLY EVERY CHILD
HAS WORMS

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the muse,
great thirst, etc., are indications of
worms. Kickapooo Worm Killer is
a reliable, thorough medicine for
the removal of all kinds of worms
from children and adults. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer in pleasant candy
form, aids digestion, tones system,
overcoming constipation and in
creasing the action of the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it.
Drug stores or by mail. Klckapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

For your quilts, blankets, etc.
etc go to Hollignswort'hs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
FOR RENT.

160 acres at the Upper Farm on
Siletz river. First-class bottom
land, SO acres plowed, 60 acres can
be plowed, some open for pasture,
good new house and barn, good
roads, eoud school.
Also a3 acres near Spencer Scott's
farm on the Siletz river. Good bot.
tom land, house and barn. Is.
acres field, orchard, mile to school
Will rent for cash, 8 or 5 years.
Write to owner, 0. A. Loe, Si'.
verton, Or, Route a, Box So.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
Neither Absent
Nor Tardy

The names of pupils in the 4th
5th. 9th. 7th and 9Th grades of To
ledo schools who are neither absent
or tardv will be published each
week. For the week ending No
vember 18th, we have the follow
ing list:
Fourth Grade-Josephine Cham.
berlin, Edith Pete, so J, Sada Cam
bers. Walter McCaulou. Curtis
Chambers, Ivan Gill, Nellie Peter
son, Eugene McCaulou. Edward
Dahl. Rosy Gwynn. Retha Carson,
Martin Stanley. Myrtle Weaver,
Carrie Wade,
Fifth Grade Howard Brown, AL
fred Andrews. Herthel Ports. jose
phine Dahl. Katie Waugh. Nelson
Anderson. Doris Spicer. Edna Plank,
Aletha Campbell. Rose Conibear.
Kenneth Waddle.
Sixth Grade-Alvin Anderson.
Clay Sugg. Inez Weaver, Iris Akin.
Mary Gser. May Salvage, Helga
Larson. Thelma Bingham.
Seventh Grade-Anna Collins.
Elma Peterson. Erma Nye. Fraucel
Stanton. Lois Brown. Myrle Collins,
Hazel Winters, Antosia Wisniewski.
Gertrude Chamberlin,
Eighth Grade-Anstruther Scarth
Clara Harding. Bennie Twombly,
Swearingen, Ruth Larson.
Ben Chamberlin, MiIly Slyter. Ell
wood Merrill, Russell Wishart,
Grace Gill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
NERVOUS AND
SICK HEADACHES

EION IIN HDAOdES
Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
cause OF these headaches. Take
DR. Kings New Life Pills. you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the
different organs to do their work
properly. No better regulator for
liver and bowels. Take 25c. and
invest in box today. At all drug
gists or by mail. H. E. BUCK
LEN & Co., PHILADELPHIA and st.
Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
Launch Transit.

Leaves Elk City. 1880 a. m. :.
Toledo. 8 a. m. Returning, leaves
Newport 2:30 d. M; Tolero 4.30
p. m. Every Tuesday, Thurs Jay
aad Saturday.
This schedule will be maintained d
during the Winter.
IL. A. Norton, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
ARTICHOKES.

Have half acre artichokes for
sale. Will sell them in the ground
or will dig, at SOC. per sack. Also
some small potatoes for hog feed,
4oc. per 100. Frank West,
Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

Hollingsworth has just received a
big invoice of blankets. quilts. COM
forts. etc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

Phone orders given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

CALL FOR COUNYT WARRANTS
All warrants drawn on the Gen.
eral Fund of Lincoln county, Ore
gun, and endorsed prior to Febru.
ary lith, 1912, are hereby called
and the interest stopped thereon
this date.
Toledo, Or, Nov. 10, 1918.
G B. McCluskey,
County Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
A Most Estimable Lady Is Dead.

The many friends of Mrs. George
NJ. Hearne are gfleved over her de-
mise, which occurred at her home
in this city at 1910 O'Clock this
morning.
Mrs. Hearne had been an invalie
for more than a year, and while she
received every attention that coule
be given by medical skill, eouplee
with the loving devotion Of her hus-
abnd, she gradually failed in hel
health.
Mrs. Hearne was a lovable woman
kind, generous and sympathetic,
home-maker in every respect, AM
was beloved by her friends and al
those who came within the sphere
of her. genial influence.
In the death of his good wife Mr.
Hearne has sustained loss which
may be compared to man bereft 0
his right arm, a loss which can b.
assuaged only by time. In his over.
whelming bereavement Mr.. Hearn
has the sympathy of his friend
everywhere and in every walk Q
life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Shreveport Heads May Be Prose
euted for Breaking the Law.

New Orleans States: The insurlng
Of the bridge over the BED River at
Shreveport, La, in the London
Lloyds Agency for S255,00O, in viola
ton OF an act of 1902 forbidding the
placing Of insurance with COM
pany not authorized to do business
in Louisiana, will be made the basis
OF prosecution by the State Fire
Marshal's Office according to a
statement by Chief Fire Marshal A.
#. Marks.
The banks which financed the
building Of the bridge for the City
of Shreveport and the Parish of
Bossier insisted that the bridge be
insured. Mr.. Marks said the prem
ium was more than 5000, of which
the States share would have beeu
more than $500.
Assistant Attorney General Gam
Bile is preparing to prosecute the
case. The offense is punishable by
a fine OF not less than 500, OF i'm
prisnnment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
BAGLEY ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With the Murder Of
w. III. Trout-Had Two Mistrials.

After having experienced two mis-
trials, B. B. Bagley, indicted for the
murder Of w. H. Trout on the night
Of October 8, 1912, has been ac-
quilted by a jury comprising Ever
EFT kirklin, g. A. Wyse Jr., ]; D.
Parker, W. G. Best, T. M. Tucker, Il
g. Hanna, J. X. Mcfarland, A. NJ
Leary, d. P. Bachelor, B. C. Wolfe
G. N. Keith and H. H. Sample.
Bagley was ably defended by At
torney Mills. The State was repre-
|sented creditabIy by District Attor-
ney Mabry.
In the first and second trials tho
jurors failed to agree.
The case as presented was self
defense. 1t was in evidence tha
before Bagley had recourse to his
pistol he had been stabbed thirteen
times by Trout When conveyed tt
1.-THE sanitarium it was believed thai
Bagley would not survive several o
the stab wounds, which were pro-
nounced to be serionS if not fatal
The origin Of the homicide wa
Ipolitics. Trout had charged tina
Bagley had been paid TO exercise hi
influence in persuading voters
which Bagley denied. Trout ha
lbee4n if1dulsings freely in intoxicant
on the evening of the affray.
! The ease was tried before Judg
T. f. Bell instead Of Judge John B
Land, who was recused as he ha
been Bagley's attorney before h
had been elected judge of the Dis
/ trict Court.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Twenty-Five Thousand Dead Horses
in Kansas.

II has been stated in telegram
from Topeka, Kas., that the plague
which killed more than 25,000 horses
and mules ii Kansas last year was
not an infectious disease, but due to
poison, was the report today Of the
special commission Of the Unlver-
sity Of Kansas, appointed by the
Governor to investigate. The report
stated that there was no known cure
for the aiIment from which the ami
mails suffered and that the climatic
conditions which produced it prob
ably will not prevail again in many
years.
A parasitis fungi growing on grain
land other vegetation caused the
death OF animals, according TO the
Ireport, and the poisonous conditions
Lii the pastures was due to the ex-
4 Icessive moisture and humidity ae-
Ieompanied BY high Temperatures .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
CONSERVATION MEETING.
A Gathering Of Citizens in the Court
House Entertained by Hon. n. c.
Blanchard, Hon. Leon II. Smith,
Mr.. Fisher, MIR. Curtis and Others.

There was held in the court house
last night a meeting attended by a
number of citizens regardless Of the
excessive heat. The purpose of the
gathering was to consider the clos
ing OF the wild gas we'll of Caddo
Parish and to conserve the gas and
oil field from unnecessary waste.
In attendance were the members
of the Conservation Commission Of
Louisiana, M. L. Alexander, presi-
dent; E. T. Leche and j. A. Daynes,
commissioners.
The meeting was called to order
by Hon. Leon r. Smith, State SEN
ator, who has been active in hls
efforts to have these wild gas wells
closed, and who named President M.
L. Alexander Of the Conservation
Commission for presiding officer.
In attendance were number OF
men interested in the oil and gas
products OF the Caddo fields.
The audience were entertained
with speeches by Hon. N. c. Blan-
| chard, Mr.. Fisher Of the Producers
Oil Company, Mr.. Curtis Of the
Southwestern Gas & Electric Ligh
Company, Mr. J. B. Ards Of the Cad
do Gas & Oil Company, Mr.. Alexan-
der Of the Conservation Commission
and others.
| The gist of the resolution is that
the wild gas wells must be closee
and the gas and oil field must be
| conserved, but, it was announced
THAT the commission is not provided
with the necessary financial means
and the Chamber of Commerce is tc
be requested to assist in financing
the funds necessary 10 close the
wild wells.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Texas Avenue Subway.

Prospects for an early construc-
tion OF subway under the Kansas
City Southern tracks at the Texas
avenue intersection are not promls-
ing, according to Commissioner Full
liIove, who is representing the city
in the, matter. After a conference
with General Manager Edison Of the
Kansas City Southern, Mr.. Fullilove
announces that the matter will DC
indefinitely delayed owing to tht
present stringency in the money
market preventing the Kansas City
Southern from undertaking tn
work at present.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
The Lobby at Washington.

New orleans STATES. fUliUWiAb
close on the revelations at Wash
ington before the lobby investigat-
ing committee, the confession OF
Col. Martin M. Mulhail, published in
the New York World, completes the
startling picture of government by
bribery and intimidation which the
powerful interests substituted in
recent years for popular govern
ment to the best Of their ability. The
rule of the people has been greatly
modified by the rule of the filthy
dollar, applied with zeal and with
out scruple.
1.-THE exposures which are now
coming" says the Chicago News,
"have been much too long delayed.
The men who havesengaged in these
conspiracies have injured the Ma
ton in many ways. Though their
evil practices are being exposed,
they are not yetsdepriyed of power
| to work harm, since such exposures
give comfort to furious radicals. 1t
| is strange that intelligent men, no
matter how unscrupulous, are 50
foolish as to dam up by flimsy arai-
fetal barriers the natural streams
of democracy
The people Of the United States
however, are learning much by
Ithese exposures. The chief lesson is
that unfaithful public servants, who
are really political crooks, can be
kept in. office term after term by the
might of lavish campaign funds
provided by the corrupt interests
served by the crooks, and that
Imoney is dangerously powerful II
! American politics. The exposures
should go on until the last piece Of
rascaIity is laid bare, because tht
1 popular issues in this country mus
be fought out in the open with clear
i hands.
/ The men accused by Mulhali Will
OF course, have ample opportunlt.
| to make denials or explanations. ant
j it is safe to say that there will bt
| no lack of effort to discredlt him
:, Doubtless many Of the men men
4 llioned in the disclosures may prove
themselves innocent. OF any con
y, scious Wrongdoing. But in the ease
1 IF others however able tie answer
4 may be, however skilfully the allbl
l may be arranged, there will remain
one. fact that can not be doWned; 4
lis the fact of the existence OF
| lobby, which was so strenuousiy de-
i nied-a lobby that corresponds witt
1.-The popular idea Of what q lobby !
land does. Those who have been dc
!, manding that proof Of its exIstenc
4 be adduced should now rest satisfle
that their demand has been com
:, piled with.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
JURY PROTEST,
Complain of Inconveniences Which
Suggest Improvements.

The jury in the Bagley case have
submitted to the Police Jury a pe-
tition of which the following is a
copy:
To the Honorable Police Jury of
Caddo Parish, State of Louisiana:
We, the undersigned jurors in the
case of the State Of Louisiana VS..
Bert Bagley, having served from
July to July 9, 1913, inclusive, and
having suffered from intolerable
lack of accommodations, for all jul
rors who are locked UP in all mur-
| der cases, do hereby respectfully
protest against such conditions, viz:
1. A room 2Ox3O feet containing
three unscreened east windows and
two transoms opening into closed
and stulfy corridors, in which room
are placed thirteen beds, same being
| occupied by the twelve jurors and
the officer i'll charge. This prevents
sufficient circulation Of fresh air.
| 2. A toilet located inside the above
described bed room, direct viola
ton of the sanitary code.
3. A total lack Of bath facilities;
an occasional bath is recommended
by all medical authoritles.
The custom of our courts in#,de-
priving jurors of their liberty, tear
ing them away from their families
/ and business, works sufficient hard
ship on patriotic citizens, and we. III
i behalf OF all future jurles, respect
i fully declare that they are entitled
to what are ordinarily termed ne
| cessities. The present conditions are
a.reflection on the Parish Of Caddo
and the officials responsible for
same, and we therefore urge upon
!, your honorable body the necessity
: flor immediate steps to provide quar-
ters for the jurors which will be
I commensurate with the enllgflten-
J ment and humanity of the age, and
J in keeping with the dignity Of tn.
= Parish of Caddo.
J .. P. BATCHELOR.
q ]. K. MCFARLAND. q
VI A. NJ. LEARY.
y w. ii. TUCKER.
g w. G. BEST.
BEN G.. WOLFE.
G. A. WISE JR.
j. d. PARKER.
III EVERETT KIRkLIN,
RI H. Fl. SAMPLE.
RI r.. E. HANNA.
G. M. KEITH.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
()sS for Sale.

i rood horse for buggy OF surrey
l Il a Tered f0r saIo. rite 70 Of apply
/ q IL Caucasian olIIce 2O3 Milan
\ slle 6hreyeor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
Will Be "The Underwood Bill. !"

National Tribune (Hep.) ApPdf-
emily the new tariff law will not pc
of hyphenated name. NotWlthstand-
ing the work done upon it IN the
Senate, no senator's name is hkeiy
to be linked with it. Some partlsans
attempted to style it the Wilson
Underwood bill, but seemingly that
name is not to stick. It will be the
Underwood bill and the Underwood
law. The current tariff, it seems,
will pass into history as the Payne
Aldrich law, Mr.. Payne having been
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee that framed it and Mr.
Aldrich chairman OF the Senate
committee that rewrote it. But SEN
ator Aldrich did much more than
any senator of the present Finance
Committee has done.
President Wilson's influence with
his Democratic Congress is mol
waning. That is amply demonstrated
lby all that has happened since ne
appeared before the joint session
and read his. special message OF
currency. Talk now pervades tht
leapitol that Mr.. Wilson is q Won
der and all that sort. All tne
democrats are afraid Of him., de-
clare the Republicans. They tral
| along. like sheep" They haven
|the courage to come out for thei1
convictions Such exclamation
abound in unfriendly circles, bu
|are in reality tributes to the Presl:
Idenl's personality and leadership.
It is. all becoming SO we'll estaD'
llished that opposition leaders ar
taking it into account. They ar
fond Of commenting about the Pres
i Iident's splendid English and his dc
Icisive way Of stating things. of
i well, they declare, probably q
Twill get his currency bill, Just as q
lis getting his tariff bill. He's maxim
Z The arguments that catch the coun
Il try, and what can we do here Whe
3 the country is with the President!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
a New Industry.

II has been announced that the
Oil City Machine Works will be re-
moved to Shreveport, in order to
better handle the business Of their
customers. The capital stock OF Inc
company will be increased to one
hundred thousand dollars, and fne
present works al Oil City will Dt
moved 10 Shreveport, and will Df
enlarged 10 meet the demands OF the
company's business.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
petPoOdies

Or any other kind Of dog or am
nal can be kept in good condition
by the use Of Humphreys Veterin-
ary Remedies 500 page book on
the treatment and care Of animals
will be mailed absolutely free on re-
ceipt Of your address. Hump phreys'
Hon. Med. Co, 1856 William street
New Y0rk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-10
p..tna II tha Phosphorus Match

New Orleans states: The last
American phosphorus match was
manufactured June 80. The tax,
which was frankly intended to put
the phosphorus match industry
permanently out Of business, went
into effect the first Of this month,
and IN short time 'sparior match
will not be obtainable in this eoun-
try, even as . curiosity.
There is, however, q general er- r
roneous impression that the passing
or the phosphorus match will mean
the elimination Of all matches ex-
icept those Of the safety variety,
which ignite only when struck upon
. prepared surface. Strike any any
where matches will be Still manu-
featured, but their inflammable m
gredient will be phosphorus ses-
dlisulphide, which does not possess
the dangerous qualities OF white
phosphorus.
It is generally understood that tne
phosphorus match has been legs
lated out of existence because 1ts
manufacture subjects the wofkmeI
Ito the fearful and loathsome dis
ease known as "phossy Jaw hence
[it is an instance Of Humanitarian
paternaiisnl on the part Of the GOV:
ernnent which has met with UNI
lyersal approval.