davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

II SC8Chy duu OiiVSl WdiCs
Fiee Watch, Clock and Jewel
~ repairing.
Az goods and all work Guar
Exgsed.
Jack Pelmulder
! THE JEWELER
Toledo, Oregon
SUMMONS.
Ar tfIe Circuit Court of the State
Cf Oregon. for Lincoln County.
M1xA Elmira Beatty, plaintiff,
Arxa L. Foster, Naomi C. Spen-
-ceE. formerly Naomi c. Hogg. Nor
msn s Bentley and William Pink
ney Write. defendants.
To Anna L. Foster, Naomi G.
Sps3wY. formerly Naoim c. Hogg,
Nu1wan s. Bently and William
Pin28ey White. above named &C.
faaGfz4tS:
Ia 7Ee name of the State of Ore
Eon. T0u and each of you are here
by Nxuired to appear and answer
tie ssxl Dlaint of the plaintiff in the
abgys entitled suit now on file in
thE sSsee of County Clerk of Lin
cnln GOunty. Oregon, (being the
ecS1sg in which the above entitled
suit e pending in the Circuit Court
fgr TN I'd county and state:) on or
bxiEss the day last named in the
GrSef for the publication of this
sEzxxsns made by the Honorable
JsaQ Fogarty. County Judge of
Sas& lincoln county. Oregon, which
EzSS xrder and time for answering
xzaia sammons are hereinafter re-
1srss8 to, tu-wit: On or before
six weeks from and after the date
Of 7Ae first publication hereof; and
Fag are hereby notified that if
yrK aaA to appear and answer said
snlrsz'aint as herein required, for
NGxs thereof. the plaintiff will ap-
tH&y 10 ahe above entitled court for
vAbse srsnf dem anded in plaintiff S
NcaUEsznt, namely; for decree
.0f sesSa court that plaintiffs title
te sksfollowing described real prop.
erSy. so-wit: All that part and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
ther sum of Sll.20 costs and dis

ther sum of Sll.20 costs and dis
bursements in said action. which
said judgment was enrolled in the
office of the Clerk of said Court in
Lincoln county. state of Oregon. on
the 2Sth day of November. 1893,
and which judgment has been sat-
isfied in the awount of $721.00.
paid in to the Clerk of said Court
and credited on said judgment on
the 22d day of January, 1904, as
result of IN execution issuing out
II ] i
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

ledo. All kinds of berries and
fruit: out range unlimited: 1t
miles to school. Price $3,50O.
A. M. Wheelock. Linville. Oregon.
Nor, Ctore Hours-Our store
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

to Siletz where he was attended by
DR.. Clausius. the government ply
sician.
On account of the heavy rain
road work has been suspended on
the Toledo-Siletz road.
Willie Clausius departed Wednes-
day morning for Salem where he
will go to the hospital and undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
'Ns1VH OF tHe NE4 oi tre oE4 oI

sEs9En 81 III tUWHSHIp IU SUutn, .
rgnge q vest of W. M. in Oregon,
lEng north of the Yaquina river
zr3 more fully described as fol- .
sUua. tp-wit: Beginning on the
lips aetMeen sections 81 and 80 in
y. gp 3. r. 9 W, in the center vf
Yaouina river. running thence
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

4, 4, Is, 26,. 1913.
ron GAZE OP TRADE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
lain's Liniment and massaqine til

parts at each application. Try it
and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by all
druggists.
FOR SALE.
Two of the finest building lots in
the south part of town.. level,
cleared and under cultivation.
Call at this office.
:: e.; e.; =: ~ z1ll0a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
| M IAlNIVII


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| ]. S. AKIN
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

E 27, 1918
ach Community Cat
Our Rustling Associate
auina. She had a full cargo of
freight with large boiler and
smokestack for the light and power
company at Newport. The Ollie
S.. Fish and the life saving
crew responded promptly to her
call of distress. These lnishaps
and accidents will evidently have
good effect on these navigators in
passing in and out over these bars.
Captain johnson. the careful old
seadog, says we must respect and
take off our hats TO these ocean
bars and be careful when and how
we cross them.
The Enterprise. a gasoline
schooner from Coos Bay, Capt. j.
L. Anderson. left that port Thurs
day morning to go to Portland to
be inspected and while off the
mouth of Umpqua her engine
stopped and the engineer could not
start it again. She was out three
days drifting around at the mercy
of the waves. having nothing to
use for sail except a few yards of
the match cover, which kept the
vessel moving at the rate of about
three knots an hour. She kept her
lights burning but could not be
seen on account of the heavy fog
that prevailed. At times it was
hard to keep her from drifting on
the shore. When off the mouth of
Yaouina Sunday morning she waved
table cloth which was seen by
the lookout at the life saving
station. The crew with Captain
Stewart responded at once as did
also the Fish and Ollie S. The dis
abled vessel was towed into port
by the Oils S. Captain Stewart
and his crew deserve special COM
mendation for the promptness with
which they respond to the call IF
distress either on the bay or OIL the
ocean. The crew on the Enterprise
consisted of captain. engineer and
two deck hands. They did not
suffer either for the want of food
or water. Everything came out
all right.
The Gerald c., Capt Dean. came
into Newport Sunday with a full
cargo of supplies for the Elmore
cannnery at Alsea. She will leave
for Waldorf Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
dnesday. Her infant son is

,uite i'll and she went down to con-
ult doctor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

Albany Nursery, has been IN the
Siletz valley for the past week.
While playing with an ak Satur-
day evening Lea Brady, the eldest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

160 acres near Linville, Oregon.
Some stock and farm implements.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
onntv Oregon for the enf,rce.

-ON'eJJ OfShOHI 1Of ef1C NfffOFSN I
nent of said judgment. and upon
which execution the Sheriff made
return to the effect that said
Judgment was unsatisfied. except
n the amount of $72l.00. and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
63KtHs

593|{;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
WTS. CdTOTlne PETERSON,

Eddyville. Or.
1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed
is a free application IF Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging tie
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
UT CHHU has

cough be careful to Keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27
nnosha is h

port with a cargo of freight for
Siletz. She will leave for that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

finger was quite badly mangled.
rTlo al,il ,,,cz
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-27

te1e iry and Silverware.
Fee Watch, Clock and Jewel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

ArehIvIst Of French War offies Says
Spanish officers Betrayed the
Great Napoleon.

An interesting statement was made
not long ago before the French Acad
emie des Sciences Morales ct Poll
tiques, by M. Bonnal, archivist to the
French war office. According to M.
Bonnal. Dumonriez. coached yelling
ton from 1908 to 1914, and the latter
often reaped the benefit of betrayals
by aristocratic French officers who
had relatives in London.
NJ. Bonnal goes to the archives of
the Spanish war ONCE. there to hunt
up confessions by Spanish officers in
the service Of King Joseph Bonaparte
of their own treason-some of these
confessions recorded as early as 1915,
under Ferdinand VII. without any
sort OF shame they acknowledge then
that they betrayed Joseph to secret
agents of wellington.
In q time of universal scare, Well
ington saw more clearly than anyone
this was his great merit--that Ma
poleon was fast using up the military
resources of France, and. indeed, all
but it's soil. climate and genius, and
firing out the latter. He managed to
keep Spain an open sore in the enc
my's flank, and thus left hopes to the
continental courts for the downfall of
the Corsican If they could coalesce
against him.
M. Bonnal says that plans dictated
by Napoleon for his brother King Jo-
seph's guidance were found by guerril-
las and passed on to Wellington. The
idea of the lines of Torres vedras to
defend Lisbon has been placed to the
credit of that renowned captain. Their
real author is now discovered In the
French Colonel Vincent, who knew the
country and had served as a military
engineer under Junot and Dupont. His
plans to fortify the Torres Vedras
hills were stolen and sent to yelling
ton
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
BoNAPARTE HOME is SOLD
Jersey Place Fitted With Secret
Rooms TO Hide Napoleon Goes
to Harris Hammond.

Bordentown. n 1.-THE 29o-acre
estate her which was once the home
of Joseph Bonaparte. brother OF Napo
leon and former king of Spain. Is to
be restored and it's magnificent
chateau rebuilt by Harris Hammond.
son of John Hays Hammond. who has
just purchased the property Among
thu most interesting details OF the
work of restoration will be the ex-
pl"ring and clearing Of the three
secret underground passages and sub
tesranean rooms on which Joseph
spent 100000 in the expectation that
the property would some day be used
as a refuge for Napoleon.
It has been often reported about the
countryside here that great quantities
of gold and silver are concealed In
treasure vaults reached through the
devious tunnels. which are supposed
to give secret access from the chateau
to the Delaware river.
Joseph Bonaparte was Napoleon's
eldest brother. He accepted the throne
of Naples in 1906 and was transferred
in 1903 to the throne of Spain. The
Spanish people obstinately resisted
the domination of the Frenchman and
he was expelled in 1913. Two years
later he emigrated to the United
States. and took up his residence at
Bordentown under the name of the
Count DeSurvilliers. He went back
to Europe In 1888 and died in Italy in
1874.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
They Did Rstter Than.

I'VE are losing all our secrets In
this shabby age" an architect said
IF we keep on. the time will come
when wen be able to do nothing WELL
Take, for instance, steel. We claim
to make good steel, yet the blades the
Saracens turned out hundreds of years
ago would cut one OF our own blades
In two like butter.
Take ink. Our modern ink fades
in five or ten years to rust color. yet
the ink of medieval manuscripts is
as black and bright today as 1t was
700 years ago.
Take dyes. The beautiful blues and
reds and green's of antique oriental
rugs have all been lost, while in
Egyptian tombs we find fabrics dyed
thousands of years ago that remain
today brighter and purer in hue than
any OF our modern fabrics.
Take my speciality. buildings. We
can't build as the ancients did. The
secret Of their mortar and cement Ia
lost to US. Their mortar and cement
were actually harder and more dur
able than the stones they bound to
gether, whereas ours-horrorsi"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Secret of Happiness.

Most of us begin well. When we
are quite young, we are full of faith
We believe in others, and We also be.
lieve in our own powers of overcoming
faults and failings.
We set out full of the zest of life
no hill is too high to climb, no point
too lofty to reach.
But later most of us get discour-
aged. We find that our friends are not
so noble as we thought them, that IL
is much harder to root out our faults
and failings than we imagined, and
perhaps in time to take up the fool
ish. soul-destroying idea that so long
as we are mo worse than other PEG.
ple' it is all right.
Let US try to keep the high ideals
that we learned at our mothers knee
to still keep our faith in human ma
ture, no matter how often we may be
disappointed. Let us still strive foI
perfection and resolve to do our bes
again and again, no matter how Otter
we may fail. For only by doing this
can we keep our hearts young, how.
ever old we may live to be, and only
SO can we be our best and do our
best.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
ALMA MATER ALWAYS LOVED
To tho End Of Life College Man
Thinks With Joy Of He Golden
Student Days.

The phrase college life" is an
Americanism and 1t has no equivalent
In any other language but English. 1t
describes, to those who use II with un-
derstanding and sympathy, an expert
ence out OF which grows a deep senti-
ment made up of pleasure. friendship,
affection, loyalty and pride. 1t seems
to them "a tender influence, a peculiar
grace" that reaches out across miles
and years, drawing them back to their
Alma Mater, and the comradeship of
their classmates. To most graduates
their college life seems their golden
age; through the mist of years the
campus becomes an Island of Utopia
whose very tediums grow bright in the
retrospect, the sting of whose sins and
failures was always lessened by the
power of the ideals and hopes that
filed its air. No campus ever was a
Utopia, and the most golden age of
memory has doubtless been much al
loyed with baser metal, but IL there is
not something very bright and beauti-
full in American college life 1t IL hard
to account for the feeling in thousands
of gray-haired men that long ago in
their youth, besides the education they
got or failed to get, they gained around
the knees of Alma Mater lasting Joy,
strength and inspiration that was not
entirely contained in the books they
read and cannot be exactly measured
by the knowledge they acquired.--Paul
Van Dyke, in Scribner's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
sALMoN-FIsHlNG IN A CITY
River Taking Short Cut Through In
land PuyalIup Brings Shoals Of
the Finny Tribe.

Seattle, Wash.-To be able to stand
on the sides Of the principal business
street of an inland city with a popula-
ton OF more than 5000 and catch any
number of large salmon of all varie-
ties Is something that can be enjoyed
right in this section OF Washington.
Puyallup is the city. and II the run
of salmon continues she win also be
prominent as a fishing center as we'll
az the hub of agriculture.
AS "fishy" as the story sounds, II is
nevertheless a fact. and should one
care to venture to Puyallup in quest
Of the king o: fish well-filled string
would be the result. The fish como
from the Puyallup river through
Clark's creek and into big Ditch. I"
which crosses Meridian street, the
main thoroughfare of the valley met
ropolis. The run 10 so large that at
times the water In places bubbles like
an eddy.
Persons in the vicinity OF the stream
have taken many a catch to their
homes and there will undoubtedly be a
slump In sales in the fish market as
long as the run continues. The an.
pcarance of the salmon was discov-
cred by Carl Hill. city surveyor. who
was mab.ng an investigation of the
condition Of the ditch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
PRETTY LANGUAGE OF LOVE
In Switzerland Flowers Are Made Use
Of by Those Who Seek Their
Companions In Life.

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii.
lagos especially in the Bernese Ober
land there still exist ancient and pref
ty customs of proposing marriage by
the language of flowers. If maid
accepts a bouquet of edeweiss from a
accepts bouquet of edelweiss- from a
him as her tiance, the idea being that
the man has risked his life to obtain
the flowers for the woman he loves.
Another method which exists in the
Canton of Glarus is for the young man
to place a flcwerpot containing a sin.
gle rose and a note on the window
sill of the girls room when she is abb
sent from home and wait-perhaps
days-for a reply II the maid takes
the rose, the young man boldly en-
tiers the house to arrange matters
with her parents, but If the rose is al.
lowed to fade away the proposal is re-
jected without single word having
been exchanged between the couple.
Sometimes tickle girl will keep a
young man waiting a day or two for
an answer. but whatever it may be 1t
is considered final.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
WIFE AND "a CHILDREN SHOP
Plttsburuhers No Less Amazed at
Visitors Than Latter Are at
8luhts Of City.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by his
wife and twenty-four children. Alexan-
der Friss. backwodsman living Ave
miles from Wind Gap. twenty miles
from here, drove into town to do
some shopping. 1t was the irst visit
OF the children to the city and they
were awe-struck by the high build
ings and the crowds.
When the three wagons passed
along Fifth avenue the crowds OF
shoppers were az much surprised at
the sight OF the Friss family as were
the latter Mt them. Contented and
happy. the big family pulled up in
front of one Of the largest department
stores and fled inside. where they
soon got busy. They missed nothing.
from the cellar OF the big store TO the
top moor. purchasing enough trinkets
to stock country store.
Even though the Friss family cloth
Ing was not In harmony with the lat
est dictates OF style. they never bat
ted an eye when the laughing crowds
stared at them The big family had
come to see the sights, and they got
vast amount of pleasure out OF the
trip. Friss was In joyous mood,
and laughed when asked how often he
came to the city to purchase presents
mot often" said he. land it's
mighty lucky for me that I don't
had big hog-killing over at the
house couple OF weeks ago and !
told the boys and girls and Martha
that's my wife-that we would go to
town and spend the money for that
hog meat on good things"
Mrs. Friss is "a years old. while
her husband is four years her junior
They we're married when the husband
was IT. Friss naively remarked that
after his marriage the 'childers
came thick and fast" Mrs. Friss has
given birth to twenty-seven children.
all told, three of whom are dead The
first time It was twins. the next oc-
casion saw but one. but the following
four events we're double productions
Then came triplets twice In success
sion. Following the triplets came
sequence of ten single Frisses. Friss
lives and believes in the simple life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Llttls LIes.

had something of a shock the 9TH.
err day. told man something I'm
what / thought was confidence and he
immediately went off and told 1t.
When l saw him again l asked him
what on earth possessed him! He
said he was awfully sorry. simply
didn't think. But can fix it up
he said. 'The next time see that
fellow" (the one he told) 'I'll simply
say you didn't say it," But / didi"
said l. why, certainly" said he.
But I don't think so much of little
lies. You simply have to tell them to
get on in business" Well, he went
on off, and l don't know just what to
think about it. But this 1 do know,
that the next time that particular
person says such and such thing
is so, may and may not believe it.
That's the answer. it seems to me, on
the subject of lies, big or little. In
the last analysis they may or may not
be immoral. But they lower at once
the credit. of the one who tells them
A reputation for telling the truth Is
like bank account. You can even
borrow money on it on occasion
New York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
ALTERED in Their MEANING
Phrases, Passing Through Genera
lions, Become Distorted Before
Generally Acknowledged.

Word building is as much a piece
of carpentry as is house building.
Only II takes longer Sometimes a
century more. And by that time the
word's first meaning is usually chang
ed.
For example, the old word for
''neighbor" was "sib" Ones good
neighbor was known as ones good
sib." This became shortened to
'godsib.' and later to gossip" Then
the words whole meaning changed
and gossip no longer meant good
neighbor. but applied to the sort OF
talk exchanged between good neigh
bors
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer" was "boor."
(And "boor" later was used for de-
scribing farmer-like or rough per
sons) The farmer living nearest to
one was known as the "nlghboor,"
and this phrase, In course of time,
was twisted to 'neighbor."
You've heard the proverb, little
pitchers have big ears" Well. 1t
doesn't refer to the utensil that holds
water or goes to the corner side door.
pitcher" was a slang term with
some such meaning as our word chap"
or fellow" Thus, Little fellows
have big ears" is more sensible
rendering of the proverb.- Chicago
Journal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

hundred thousand dollars. Then the
verdict of the doctor, nervous col.
lapse, and now--the crash.
Anyhow, he had paid dollar for dol.
lar. He tried to think of hard work.
constitution rebuilt. but never again
the mad rus. for wealth, holding in
the end only bitter dust and blight.
Talcott had brought half dozen
letters from the Office. He opened
them in turn. Five were of no conse-
Quence. The last one startled him. 1t
announced that an old pensioner of
his, James Gregory, living in another
city, had died leaving him his entire
estate-"apply at once to Dockkery &
Bates, attorneys"
Twenty-four hours later the senior
member of that firm escorted the
broker to a secluded city court. In
the center of vacant lot stood a
large covered wagon. 1t had windows
like house and was divided into
three living compartments, Seated
on the grass reading from school
books were three small boys. Near by
was young lady of about eighteen.
She was sewing and four little girls
were copying her industry.
"Mr. Gregory has left you two
horses and that wagon, with all hands
included" said the lawyer, grimly. I'm
addition, here is the deed already re-
corded in your name, to a six hundred
and forty acre tract of wild land a
hundred miles from here. up near the
pineries."
"And this is my legacyl" murmured
the perplexed Talcott.
Exactly Miss Gregory will explain
the Details and the lawyer left him.
Talcott advanced towards the young
lady and introduced himself. He
fancied he had never seen so kindly
and peaceful a face. Her simple
story was soon told. Her dead IA
Their, an eccentric, had taken in
charge, gradually, some homeless
orphans. For them and herself he had
worked, travelling about the country
in the wagon and doing odd jobs as q
tinker.
When the broker asked her as to
her plans for the future, she only
looked helplessly and pathetically at
him
Warren Talcott did some thinking
Then, as II he. had suddenly and re-