davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13
Qualified Rcbul,c.

Fivc-year-old Marie likes to see the
funny pictures. She had the paper
spread out ON the floor looking at II
whom her father turned out the light.
Mary was angry at this, and said:
"Nuu'vc got your nerve" but as she
realized Immediately whom she was
talking to she hastily added, but you
know your rights"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13
Dcplore Low Mental Standard

BOSTON, Nov l2.-The prevalence
of a low mental standard in parental
care was deplored by Dr. a. p. Em-
mons, second, Of this city, in an ad-
dress before the annual convention
OF the American Association for study
and Prevention Of Infant Mortality.
whlch opened today. Or. Emmons
laid stress on the need OF more care
ful and scientific treatment Of cxpec-
tant mothers as the starting point in
the prevention Of mortality among in
fants
Addresses were delivered by DIR. II.
l. X. Shaw of Albany, n. Y. chief OF
the division Of child hygiene Of the
New York state department Of
health; Mrs. Max West Of the federal
children's bureau. and DR.. Mary
Sherwood OF Baltimore, chairman Of
the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

One night Of pleasure can take
more starch out Of a man than on a
whole week OF hard work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-13

This eekS 'SGudGy Evening
Bloch and Society Brand that reading Sir! Re
and here Tulsa w find splendid
CIOtheS
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

not on the caucus list and Registrar Scheuy was continually in hot water. The old war horses, veterans of many caucus battles, approached the booths unperturbed but the young of excitement to deposit their ballots before the polls were declared closed.
 J Elderly Voters Paints.
 Soon after voting, an elderly man named Cook tainted behind the fifth ward booth. He was assisted to the Grand street exit and was attended by pr. John D. Greenberg Cook fell heavily to the floor when he tainted and at first it was believed he had been stricken by heart trouble.
 All clannor was flushed as Chair- man Cooper prepared to announce the result of the first ballot He read the names of Steele, Schultz and Quigley in that order and when the crowd heard that Quigley was ahead his supporters set up a mighty cheer The ballot men redoubled their efforts as the second ballot began and screamed at the top. of their lungs.
 Reception of First Ballot.
 The announcement of the first ball lot was received in various moods. The Quigley workers were jubilant. The Schultz men were hopeful and determined. The Steele supporters were downcast. They were of the opinion that the tax collector would
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

over the place, hawking their wares. By 7:15 o'clock the gallery was com fortably filled by those who came to see the fun but not to partake of the voting. The crowd surged into the hall in steady stream and by the time Judge George w. Klett, chair man of the renuh1ican town commit : tee. called the caucus to order the hall was almost completely filled.
 The officials looked down on a sea of derby and soft hats. which bobbed up and down as each owner argued with his neighbor why he should cast his ballot for a certain candidate. The hall was cool at first but the presence of So many persons had tendency
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

ard exits. Still others circulated ln the vicinity of the voting booths and kept the crowd moving. There was a tendency to congregate in the rear of the booths, but this was not tol- erated and as soon as a man had cast his ballot he was ushered down the aisles at the sides of the hall into the rear in order to give others 9 chance to move up.
 The voting arrangements were per- feet and there was little or no con- fusion. Patrician and plebeian fell in line and moved slowly towards the booths. Wealthy manufacturers and bench hands waited their turn pa- tiently until they were permitted to
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

run second on the first ballot if he did not then capture the nomination. The low vote polled by him came as a shock. The Steele faction had counted greatly on the new voters that were made Saturday and Mon- day. While the new voters, many of them young men, were present in large numbers they evidently diverted their ballots to other channels. Quigley Rooters Go Wild.
 Pandemonium broke loose when it was announced after the second ball. lot that Alderman Quigley had been nominated by margin of twelve. His friends went wild with joy and cheered to the echo It was evident that the greater number of those who voted. for Steele on the first ballot had quit the caucus as Quigley failed to gain and Schultz lost 100 votes. It was expected by many that Schultz would lose some on second ballot as many of his admirers are men who do not care to stand around in a ton of Schultz the ballot was made formal and unanimous.
 The taking of the ballot in the ASo0 time. When it was announced that Loomis led by safe margin, Covert made the motion that the ballot be made formal and unanimous and this was done.
 Other Nominations.
 Colonel A. l.. Thompson was re- nominated for city clerk by acclama- tion on motion of Frederick S. Chamberlain.
 Hanford l.. Curtis was renominated for city comptroller by exclamation on motion of Alderman E. w. Christ.
 Frederick 5. Chamberlain was re- nominated in the same manner for city treasurer on motion of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson.
 The same method was employed in renominating William E. Latham for first selectman and Arvid H. Nero for second selectman. R. R. Healey nominated the former and Otto Bengtson nominated the latter.
 E. N. Pratt and l.. Hoyt Pease were renominated by exclamation for mem- bers of the school board on motion of Councilman Alfred Anderson and Alderman Christ respectively.
 Denominations for members of the board of relief were accorded Will liam Schaefer and William Middle mass on motions made by Mark Cash more and Councilman D. B. Warwick respectively.
 It was voted to authorize the town committee to add the nominations of four corstables to the city ticket.
 The speech delivered by Alderman Quigley previous to adjournment was .soF INr,< AI aC1yn h e republican voters to forget any per- sonal or factional feeling and go to the polls next Tuesday and elect him ] mayor. If chosen chief magistrate he promised to give clean, business like administration.
 After the Battle. The defeat of William H. Scheu, for registrar of voters means his exi from the local political field after serving nineteen years as registrar
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

and the defeated candidates, Mr. Schultz and Mir. Steele, and both have assured me of their personal support I believe the republican party will be solid at the polls. It was a good, clean caucus and the wish of the ma jority of the republican voters pre- vailed. Iwant to reaffirm the pledges made in my platform and if elected I will continue to work for the bet terment of. the city and the peo- ple" T*
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

cheers for some one of the candi- dates, adding to the uproar.
 Ballot Battle Begins.
 At 7:37 Chairman Cooper an- nounced that the, caucus was open for the vote to nominate a mayor alty candidate. Paul Bellman, a member of the republican town cem- mittee from the fifth ward, was the first to cast ballot. The ballot peddlers increased their din. A meg aphone was secured for Chairman Cooper and he was enabled to make his voice heard above the tumult.
 There were a large number of ob- jections because voters names were
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Scheuy first took office under the old form of town government nineteen years ago last January l and has served continually since. He ascribes his defeat to over-confidence on the part of his friends. Many believed there was no doubt of his election and left the hall before the ballots were cast, he says.
 Desperate efforts were made by call- didates to get all voters possible to the armory. The lame, the halt and the blind were there en masse. One man with one leg stuck it out through the evening and voted on every bal lot. He was an ardent Quigley rooter. Adam Smith. the famous blind base ball fan who can tell you how many men are on base at any stage of d ball game, was there and appeared to enjoy the excitement. Many feeble voters were seen being assisted out of automobiles and up the steps to the armory.
 Candidate Schultz came to his of fee this morning the same as usual He appeared to take his defeat grace fully and remarked that the caucus was larger than he had anticipated He was satisfied that everything was done to nominate him that could pos sibly have been done. He said he would support the ticket. George Elliott, one of Alderman Quigley's lieutenants, was unable to attend the caucus on account of ill., ness. He called up his chief this morning and congratulated him on his victory.
 The vote resulted as Mayor Hal loran predicted few days ago. Talk ing to several newspapermen he said Quigley would lead, Schultz would be
 second and Steele would bring up the
 rear.
 'It was a splendid caucus and shows that republicans are awake and ] enthusiastic" commented Judge Klett this morning. Well try to elect the ticket from the top to the bottom. All the candidates will turn ] out and work for a republican vic- tory.''
 The republican candidates and the town committee will meet this evening
 at 8 o'clock at headquarters in the National bank building and will make l plans for the campaign
 Dem ocracy as a whole was pleased with the result of the caucus. 1t was ! figured out that if Schultz was nom- mated he stood a good chance of
 winning al the polls. Steele would
 have fair chance of winning, it was ] believed. The democratic leaders
 believe now that Mayor Halloran will | be returned. 1 Mayor Halloran will open his cam l paign tomorrow night when he ad- i dresses gathering in the fifth ward ! He will speak Friday night in the
 sixth ward and will also speak Sat-
 urday night at the opening of the i Eagles fair in Hanna's armory. The democratic town committee will meet
 this evening with the democratic can ] didates and prominent democrats who have been invited to meet the can
 didates.
 The defeat of Schultz is taken as l another blow at o. F. Curtis, who was
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
-Quigley Is Choice or Second Balzot

to warm the air. Tobacco smoke curled lazily toward the rafters until the air was blue. @
 Plenty of Police on Hand.
 Headed by Sergeant T. M. Herting, fourteen husky policemen shouldered their way through the mob towards the officials platform and the ballot boxes. One policeman was stationed at each aisle leading to the boxes and others took up posts at the entrance
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

pass the checkers and deposit their ballots. The "silk stockings ap- peared in large numbers and several who were on their way to social en- agreements dropped in garbed in dress suits.
 After Chairman Klett had called the caucus to order he turned the gavel over to Judge Cooper and Councilman c. Harry Barton, the clerk of the meeting, read the of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
(Continued from First Page. }

soon as their loads were deposited in front of the armory they were off again on new mission.
 s The entrance to the armory was Banked by a double file of ballot ped Fdlers, all of whom were insistent that
 each newcomer should take the par tjcular ballot he was passing out. In-
 side the hall the scene was somewhat similar. Ballot peddlers were all
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

ficial call The excitement was so intense that the voices of the chair-
 man and clerk were barely distin- guished above the roar of voices, which came up to the officials plat form like the thunder of a water- fall. Someone in the Arch street end
 of the hall was leading three
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Quigley Says.

one of the captains in the Schultz army.
 Quigley Says.
 Alderman Quigley bought a new corncob pipe with which to celebrate his victory and between puffs today he said to a Herald reporter: T want to thank the men who support ed me at the caucus and the men who worked for me so consistently. The best of feeling exists between me
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

In the Clr:iit Court of the Stats o,
Oregon, Tor Lincoln county.
8. 2. Coffin, Plaintiff,
rs.
Clari I. Coffin. Defendant.
To Clari /. Coffin, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, now on
file in in the Office of the County
Clerk of the above entitled Court, on
or before the last day named In the
order for publication Of this summons,
made by the Hon. John Fogarty
County Judge OF Lincoln County, Ore
gon, (being the County where the
above entitled suit is pending In the
Circuit Court for said County and
STATED which said order and time for
answering said summons are here
matter referred to. to-wit: on or before
six weeks from the first day OF pub
lication hereof; and
You are hereby notified, that II you
fail to appear and answer said COM
plant as herein required, the plain
tiff will apply TO the Court for the re-
lief prayed for In said complaint. to-
wit: for decree dissolving and annul-
ling the marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
and for such other relief as the Court
may deem meet and Just;
This summons is served upon YOU by
publication thereof by order of the
Hon. John Fogarty, County Judge oi
Lincoln County, Oregon, made on the
Il2th day OF November. 1914, directing
publication thereof, once a week fol
Islx consecutive and successive weeks
beginning with the issue OF November
27th, 1914, and ending with the ISSUE
OF January Sth, 1915, in the Lincoln
County Leader, n weekly newspaper
Iof general circulation printed and pub
llished In Lincoln County, Oregon.
Hawkins & McCIuskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Every subscriber to this paper
who gave us an order for the H.
cent club of four magazines can
renew their subscription this
year on the same terms.
This offer is open to every
reader of our paper. If any OF
our subscribers failed to take
advantage of this offer last year
we invite all to come in this year.
The offer is surely a bargain.
Just Think of 1t! You can get
four big monthly magazines
with the Leader, all one year,
for only $1.6S. Don't miss this
bargain. Just remind us that
YOU want four magazines when
YOU renew your subscription.
We don't make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason
we offer them to our customers
is for the sole purpose Of saving
our readers money. II is oul
intention to give our subscribers
the advantages we receive IRON
magazine publishers. Ever,
time you order magazines o o
farm papers from other pup
fishers II will cost you NOR
money than we charge: 1t i
for your benefit alone that w
offer you these four magazine
at such q big reduction.
The four we offer this yea
are: woman's World, Hon
Life, Gentlewoman and Earn
Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
TWENTY-oNE WEARS AGO

Deputy Sheriff Parrish made
final proof on his homestead on
Tuesday.
Samuel Logan, one of the sub
stantial farmers from Siding
One, is in the city today.
M. w. Simpson, Rufus Simp-
son and E. w. Powers were
down from Elk City Saturday.
They are a jolly trio and are al
ways welcome.
A marriage license was issued
on Thursday to Earnest Bobell
and Miss Anna Jorgenson of
Waldport.
You will never regret it if
you come to Grady's opera
house January 80 and 4th to see
"The Turn of the Tide" played.
VIM. Mackey of Corvallis, who
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. James Gather, at SiletZ re-
turned to Toledo today enroute
for home.
Last Thursday was the twen-
tieth anniversary of Senator and
Mrs. Crosno's wedding day.
The good people of Toledo gave
them a genuine surprise party.
The Tillotson Bros. are break
ing up tideland n ear town. AS
an example of what industrious
and economic men can do in
Oregon, we might add that these
two brothers have dyked and re-
claimed 70 acres of tideland dur
ing the last year and half.
L. w. Guilliams, Zenas Cope
:, land and Oscar Fanno came uT
from South Beach on Monda,
and spent the day with friend
and were joined Tuesday morn
ing by Ora Copeland, when al
took the train for Victoria, B. C..
where they will ship on thei
third sealing expedition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

RULE 1. The merchant shall issue
votes as per following schedule, ex-
ceptlng as hereafter may be mention
cd:
100 for S1.00 on cash sales.
200 for $1.00 in merchandise paid
with due bills.
300 for s1.O0 on payment of old &C.
counts.
200 for s1.00 on due bill sold.
200 for s1.00 on bargain and clear
ance sales
The LEADER gives 1000 votes for
each s1.50 on new, and 1000 votes
for each s1.50 for renewals or
back subscriptions
And votes will be given at the time
sales are mado only.
In reference to issuing votes on
old accounts, they may be Issued
for the payment OF old accounts,
that were incurred prior to this
date.
RULE 2. Votes will be issued with
time limit OF one week, and must
be cast In the ballot box, provided
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

for that purpose. before the expira-
tion OF the time limit. Before
casting votes make a record for
your own guidance.
In order to facilitate voting you are
requested to place your votes In an
envelope and seal II. Please write
the number of votes the envelope
contains and The name OF the can
didate you desire to vote for on the
outside.
RULE 8. Employees, clerks and rela-
tives Of the merchant and news
paper cannot participate as candi-
dates.
RULE 4. Merchants shall In no In
stance issue votes until such votes
have been properly stamped with
their firm name. Customers should
refuse them otherwise.
RULE 6. The soliciting OF votes H.
the merchants store. in front OF tho
store or on premises is PRoHlp.
TIED.
RULE 8. A vote that is scratched a.
marked In any manner after II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
RULES OF THE CONTEST

leaves the merchants hands shall
be thrown out, provided this defac-
ing should appear that q figure had
been tampered with.
RULE z. Six weeks from the open
ing date candidates will no longer
be entered, unless by special ar
rangement with the merchant.
RULE 8. Everybody is invited to
nominate candidates. All that is
necessary is to send in the name
OF any young lady in the commun-
ity. This will entitle her to 1000
nominating votes and she will be
entered as a candidate.
RULE Q. Votes are not transferable
after being cast.
RULE 10. Votes that are not prop
erly stamped with the merchants
signature, or votes with the time
lin. expired. will not be accepted.
RULE IL. A commltte selected by
the merchant will count the votes
each week, beginning with the third
week and report the results 10 the
LEADER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon, for Lincoln county.
In the matter Of the Estate of Mary
q. Dayhoff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of Oregon for Lincoln
county, administrator of the estate
OF Mary e. Dayhoff, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same. together with proper youch.
ers therefor, verified as by law re
quired. to the undersigned at his res
fdence in Lincoln county, Oregon
postofice address. Alsea, or at the
office OF McFadden & Clark, in Cor
wallis. Oregon, within six (6) month,
from the date hereof,
Dated December 11th, 1914.
Alfred Ross Dayhoff,
Administrator OF the estate OF Mar
E. Dayhoff. deceased.
First publication, December IS, 1914
Last publication. January Is, 1915.
McFadden & Clark, Attorneys for Ad
ministrator, Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to All.

Merry Christmas to All.
Last Monday was the shortest
day in the year.
George Schenck is repainting
his house this week.
AL Taylor came over from his
farm at Siletz Monday.
Sea Lion Charley came up
from Newport Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Fuller and
son went to the Valley Tuesday
morning.
Herbert Kyn.ston of Siletl at
tended the shooting match here
last Tuesday.
Andrew Wisniewski came up
from his home near Taft Tues
day morning.
MEN WANTED-To cut cord
wood. Apply to Thos. Brown at
Poole Slough or at this office.
A marriage license was issued
by County Clerk Howell this
week to ]. F. HItsnucker and
Lenora L. Trumpour.
A marriage license was issued
at Vancouver, Washington, last
Friday, to Harry Waters and
Miss Nora L. Case of Newport.
County Superintendent Coin
went to Salem Wednesday
where he will assist in grading
the papers of the recent teach
ers' examination.
A fue burning out at the Bon
boniere last Tuesday evening
brought out the fire department
and caused considerable excite
ment for a time. No damage
done.
II. A. Schlecht went to Fall
City last week aid purchased
pair of registered Angora goats
from Albert Theal. These ami
mails are of the best, and, whil'
Mr.. Schlecht paid a fancy pric'
for them, there is no doubt n
will soon be repaid for tn
money expended.
Merry Christmas to All.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
SPOILED the Scene.

Sam Sothern says the worst moment
Of his stage career was passed In
state OF mental paralysis owing to a
trick played on him by another actor.
This actor. who had a passion for
practical joking. and Mr.. Sothern were
appearing in the same play. II was
a sentimental comedy In which Mr..
sothern had to make long and effec'
tive speech with the stage all to him.
self. The practical Joker got an alarm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Wanted MorA lskts~s.

Wanted Mert lstts~S-
Annoyed by the Injury done to one
Of his trees by the driver Of the local
bus, Mr.. Kipling wrote vigorous let
ter Of complaint to tho bus owner.
who Is also landlord Of an inn The
landlord sold the letter for 10 shillings
In cash. A second and stronger letter
followed. and this also found pur-
chaser. this time at Fl. as behtted Its
Increased violence. Boniface again said
nothing. To him next day entered Mr..
Klpling. briskly wrathful "why didn't
answer your letters. sir? Why. | was
hoping you'd send me fresh one.
They pay q deaf better than bus driv.
Ing"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un.
derslgned has been. by order OF the
County Court OF Lincoln County. Ore
gon, duly appointed administrator OF
the estate OF John A. Covert. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
TO present the same duly verified and
with proper vouchers, as by law re-
quired, 10 me at my home In Onp.
oregon. within six months from
the date OF this notice.
Dated this 27th day OF Nov. 1914.
John r. coovert,
Administrators OF the estate OF John A
Coovert, deceased.
Hawkins a McCluskey,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Merry Christmas to ALI.

Ladies and Gents raincoats
on special sale at w. P. McGee's.
Fine assortment of Books for
Boys and Girls. Toledo Drug Co.
Books for Children. Toledo
Drug Co.
New style Ladies' Hand Bag,
Just In. See them. Toledo
Drug Co.
Watch our window for new
things for Xmas. Toledo Drug
Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

Rev. F.. o. Jones came up
from Newport tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hamaker
went to Corvallis Wednesday to
visit their daughter.
Ralph and Pearl Pepin of Chit
wood were attending the shoot
Ing match at this place last
Tuesday.