davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Glen

We are having some pretty rainy
weather. but. as yet. we have had
no snow.
Misses Ethel Purse seful and Clare
Moore gave surprise party on W.
R. Moore Saturday night. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
da ncing, singing and card playing.
Lunch was served at midnight.
Miss Edith and Richard Daven-
port were absent from school Mon
day on account of illness.
Mrs. W. r. Moore was suddenly
taken i'll last Sunday night, but at
present she is fast recovering.
Miss Ethel Purseful and Clifford
Mcdonald spent Sunday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Moore's.
Jesse Davenport went to Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Commun ateredea
Associate

opened a barber shop in the Osburn
Hotel building for all the year
round.
The new plank road from the
Hill to Nyebeach by way of the
Promised Land, is completed and
it is hoped that the connection by
Coast street and acruss the city
park will be ordered in u short
time, giving a continuous water
grade road from Front street to
Nyebeach, something badly needed
for forty years.
Six cottages have been added to
Cherry City by contractor O'Con-
nor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23

Mrs. L. M. Commons returned
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives in Portland and
Hillsboro.
Earl Denny was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday on
account of severe trouble with his
teeth.
DR.. Barber of Waldport was
called to see j. A. Covert Satur-
day. Mr.. Covert is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lissy visited at
the Weber ranch Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Leta Denny was absent
from school Thursday and Frid ay
on account of sickness.
Clyde Coovert went to Bay View
Saturday.
Lloyd Commons took dinner at
the Phelps ranch Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
NOrt.,ns

Royal Plank pasesd through here
on his way to Toledo Monday.
Section Foreman Fred Hill and
family spent Sunday at Summit.
Ed Hamsr and Merchant Wilson
have been buying horses this week.
Arthur Wigle was out from Rock
creek Monday after a load of sup
plies.
Mrs. Ed Hamar went to Albany
to visit with her mother. Mrs. A.
L. Porter. of that place.
Porter & Wagner shipped another
car of hay the first of the week..
W. E. Rutter of Steer Creek is
working on the section here.
Rudolph Ruprecht is back on his
farm for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brock, who
have been visiting near le-e since
Christmas, departed Saturday for
their home at Shedds.
A. j. Warnock and Fred Wagner
attended the telephone meeting at
Toledo Friday evening.
Lloyd Porter went to Newport
Tuesday, returning Saturday.
Louis Young has purchased the ].
M. Marks ranch about three miles
north nf here.
Mrs. Mayes passed through here
On her way to Portland last Friday.
Louis Chantel came out from
Rocca Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Wiinant

Manv of the people of this vicin-
ity have the measles. School is
postponed this week on account Of
sickness of our teacher.
Earling Brauti and sister. Signe.
were Toledo visitors Saturday
George Lewis was in Toledo Sat-
urday.
v. D. Boone and son, Clarence,
were storm-bound at Newport Sat
urday.
Misses Ada Lewis and Signe
Brauti visited Mrs. j. H. Sugg
Sunday.
Jay Van Schoick visited at the
home of Thomas Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hath were in
Toledo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brauti last Sun
day.
Miss Cora Boone visited Mrs.
Frank Shermer Sunday.
X. D. Martin visited George
Lewis Wednesday.
Constable R. R. Gwynn of Toledo
was in this vicinity on official busi-
ness Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Bayview

John Hansen was down from his
farm on Drift creek Sunday.
Fred Creighton and George
Gienger were Bay View visitors
Monday.
D Mrs. George Prescott end daueh-
ter, Bernice. left for Eugene Mon
day to visit relatives in that city.
Miss Ronda Hendrickson is visit
ing friends on Beaver creek this
week.
Clyde Coovert was over from
Ona Monday. Mr.. Covert says
his father is still quite seriously ill.
The dance at Mr.. Stephens Tues
day night was decided success.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the kind friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us
through the sickness and death of
our sister and aunt. we wish to
extend our heatfelt thanks
Mrs. E C. Rowin,
George Rowin,
Mrs: Burt Twombly.
Randi Hendrickson spent a few
days with friends OH Beaver creek
this week.
Mrs. E. C. Rowin and son, Geu,
of Waldport ere visiting at Burt
Twombly's this week.
Burt Twombly went back to
work for P. x. Johnson on Drift
creek this week.
l.. 7. Thompson is doing some
painting and paper hanging for
H. j. Siminson.
Mr.. Kinds went to Beaver creek
to look at the Thompson place
Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Chitwood

We do not believe in cursing the
country or kicking about the wea-
ther, but, please, somebody, wake
up the weather man and order a
little sunshine.
DR.. Carey of Nortons preached at
the schoolho"se Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Archie Wilson of Eugene has
been visiting with his cousin. R. R..
Wilson, for the past week. His
eyes are very weak and he thinks
the damp air of Lincoln county
improves them. He will spend
some time at Newport and Seal
Rocks.
Jim Slyh returned home from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Nyebeach

The wa shout on Coast st. oppo-
site the Nyebeach Transfer Co and
Osburn Hotel property is being
temporarily bridged over by the
city and Smith & Sanders, the
owners of the hotel property, and
it is hoped that substantial concrete
bulkheads will be built in the near
future, thus ending the constant
expense caused by wooden bulk
heads and dirt fills. The heavy
storms of the past few weeks have
washed the agate beds bare at Nye-
beach and all the way to Otter
Rock, and crowds of people can be
seen on the beach daily, rain or
shine, gathering valuable stones.
The Nyebeach Association Oh.
tanned written proposition from
DR.. Minhorn in which he agrees to
turn over lot 50x6 5. facing on the
beach directly south of the Nata.
torium, for which the Doctor is to
receive $3.50 uf stock and put a
deed in escrow until $1,000 is spent
toward Rest Room on the lot.
1t is planned to organize stock
company to build the rest room
building and make it self support
ing by renting booths to novelty
merchants, and large number of
plans have been received from local
architects FIR building with these
requirements.
E. W. Mckinney of Salem has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23

Monday.
Roy Moore is almost an invalid
this week, the result of being
kicked by horse Sunday. One of
his hands was badly cut and one
ankle bruised.
Geo. Davenport was around look :
ing at his place Monday. He ex-
poets to move back on it about
March
Miss Clare Moore went to Elk
City Tuesday.
Asa Brown went to Elk City last
Saturday.
Elmer Watkins went to Toledo
last Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Montana Monday evening.

Oliver johnson came in from
Wren Monday night, where he had
been holding down a job of section
foreman for several years past.
He will move his family into E. A.
Wildman's house until he can get
the road opened to his homestead
and get his house fixed up little.
VIM. c. Steinmetz left Wednesday
for Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Chicken Eater
at Rose Lodge

Editor Leader:- Every week you
have news from different parts of
the county. but here is some that
takes the cake"
One man, and young man at
that. here is champion chicken
eater. He can eat thirteen Spring
or full grown chickens at one meal,
and still better than that, when
once before he got three dozen hens
in one night from a settler over
here. He gets all his chickens at
night when all good people are
sound asleep. On January 18th
during the night or early morning
he helped himself to thirteen of
our chickens on the David Herman
place. wish to give him fatherly
advice: If he likes chickens so
we'll it would be best that he raise
a big lot on his own premises and
he wont have to steal from other
people who may be poorer than he.
And another thing | wish to tell
him is whatever yuo do "do it unto
yourself, as what you soweth so
will you reap" A. S.
Avdice will not heneft such a
degenerate as chicken tn O.. Give
him a term in jail-or the hospital
and perhaps it will have more
effect. Ed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23

VIM. Matthews of Newport had
business in the city Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nc
Elwain near this city, Thursday.
January %, 1914, 10 pound girl.
o. R. Hollingswortb, the UNDER
taker. was called to Newport Friday
evening to prepare the BODY of
Mrs. c. M. Engle for shipment to
Woodburn.
Capt. o. F. Jacobson, master Of
the steamer Newport, returned
Monday evening from Portland
where ne purchased a 10 h. p.
Western Standard gas engine which
will be installed in the Newport
before the Summer season opens.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-23
Oregon State
Parent Teachers
Association

Prof. Sweetser of the W. of o.
will lecture in Woodmen Hall On
Friday evening. January 30th. at 8
o'clock. His subject is. "Our
Microscopic Friends and Foes"
This will be an illustrated lecture.
interesting to all school children as
well as to the community at large.
The following program will be
rendered.: Music by High School
Orchestra. Reading of the minutes.
Song, Miss Snyder, "Magn atic
Waltz" by l. Ardita. Lecture,
Prof. Sweetser.
Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Undermuslins, trimmed with lace or
UnderWear--Basemeat Store

Women s union suits, in
all sizes-slightly soiled:
values to 75c for 25c.
Women's light weight
cotton union snits. extra
good quality sl0o gar
mcnt 35c-
Women's fleece lined
, union suits, white color. well
made--an extra good velue
for Zoe; special, soc.
Women s fleeced lined
union suits in white onlv:
regular soc suit; special, doc
suit.
Extra heavy, fleece lined,
women 3 shirts and drawers;
regular Zoe garment: special.
3gc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Boys shirts and drawers,
heavy fleeced, CSC garment
for 15c.
Children s black tights; !;
25e values; Ice.
Boys part wool shirts
and drawers; 75c for Soc
garment,
Children S wool shirts
and drawers; natural color;
15c garment for csc.
Women IS medium weight
cotton vests; regular soc
for 25c garment.
Women IS light and me-
dunn weights cotton vests
and drnworS, regular vnl-
ues to 75c; special, Soc gar
mcut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Trimmed hats. values to $500 for :,
Trimmed and tailored hats, values
Untrimnled shapes, values 10 $2.75 +
Children 's hats, values to 1925 for
Fancy feathers, values TO $4.D0 for
Fancy feathers, values TO $3.50 for +.
Fancy stickups, values to $I.95 for
An odd lot of feathers to close out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Home Industries

f(1 a. ADEINELPASO" similar home
I'VE products" communities There IS
ava scarcely which make something Tor the
pubic does not
know education things makes Tor he
degree loyalty certainly for larger prosperity
The wonderful industrial and commercial
colonies The stages IN establishing
Mormon this: First plot OF land
instruction using the pot to produce
for future use and
possible into manufactured articles IN
immediate demand; carried OF practical
something more; trading families that each dispose OIL
its exchange something eedfuhus milk for potatoes butter
for knit socks chd for few
preserves cooperative trading so that
surplus products central there to be
exchanged community to
obtain stocks of greater than Obainable
There no why principles followed all
that is merely exchange
all progress production and
the bringing thing where
is not needed, where / needed
Nothing community growth
things purely production home
information the
lIadInEPaso" exposition to be held The exposition will last
everything practically
the chamber of working
pan
promised o representative exhibits.
every community actually produces
Of optimism progress
prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Our Franklin Mountains


inspiration inspiration there mountains that
climbing
great plan.
0
rabbits
birds descending @ glitter
FL abides, Indifferent FL Paso fulfilling
very speak power days
pudgy
fishes the deep There are big cOnch coral pillars coral tangs
all telling DAY when Mt Franklin the bottom of the and
millions
and posts,
Franklin is rich
Of
perfectly rounded elpsd and
heaped high before the proud
telling worlds Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

dog boys and girls and tell them all
sorts of silly things about their very
own children.
Now. every day Tommy Tabby or
some member of the Tabby family
went to see Granny Tabby, a very
old kitty cat who lived down the road.
They usually went out Of the back door
and always came back with a bundle.
Sometimes they carried carrots, or
fruit, or vegetables, but they always
had something.
Colonial never stopped to see where
they went, but he was always on hand
to see that a package was carried back.
He hid in the big hedge one day when
Tommy Tabby left the house. He was
still there an hour later when Tommy
returned. In his arms he carried
huge bunch of yellow chrysanthemums.
That was the last straw. Tom Tabby
had been stealing. COttontail was sure
of it Where else would a kitty boy
who was too young to have a sweet
heart get a boquet of flowers, the pref
test ones he had ever seen.
Cottontail hoped home, his nose
wtggling, and his eyes rolling, and his
heart beating like a trip hammer. With
trembling paws he got out the ink. He
was going to write to Mrs. Tabby. Pen
in hand he leaned over the table. Soon
the letter was written, telling how sad
it made the writer to tell Mrs Tabby
that Tommy had been seen with flow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

At the Pitt murder trial when the
attorneys began making their argu-
ments yesterday afternoon the court
room was crowded. John NJ. Dean, the
district attorney, opened for the state
The midwinter carnival executive
committee held an enthusiastic meeting
at headquarters last night and started
Mr.. Lockwood, the. new secretary and
manager, on his duties.
A party Of sportsmen, composed of
Maury Edwards, u. S. Stewart, Frank
and Otis Coles George FIory, Stanley
5eVan and John Burton, left yesterday
Tor Sauz, Mexico, where they will shoot
ducks for the next few DAYS.
after caucus held to discuss the
adVlsability of creating new offices
for inspectors, the CITY council con-
V .,slt last night. Judge Kemp reported
M 1id r., an me electric light poles and
BuckIer square had been removed. Al
German German Ciltford, of the finance COM
mlttee, submitted a report and chair
man ogden of the building committee,
stated J5 that he had received bids from
an the fuel companies in the CITY for
furnishing coal to the city buiIdip-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

~ nee upon time there lived in
Tabbyland a white rabbit named
- Cottontail. He lived by him
self, and thought that everything that
he did was just exactly right, and that
everything other folks did was some
how little bit wrong.
He was continually writing letters to
the people in Tabbyland about what
they did do, and what they did not do,
and whether or not their children mind
ed as they should
Although he was a bachelor bunny,
he made most of the trouble in Tab
byland, and it always took some time
to straighten it out. He was so quiet
and seemed so inoffensive that no one
paid much attention to him, and never
thought Of him as the maker of the
trouble until usually the very last mo-
ment after everyone else had been &C
cused.
He never signed his name to these
complaining letters. which was a very
cowardly thing to do. So the people in
Iabbyland always suspected him of
writing them, but could never prove
that he did it.
He skipped about like shadow from
fence to fence, and saw everything
that went on. Then he would write
to the parents Of the kitty boys and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

ers and fruit day after day, and ask
ing her to find out where he got them.
He signed it, zone Who Has Seen"
and wiped the pen. But as he did so
he tipped over the ink bottle.
The black liquid dyed his paws and
the paper, but did not spoil the letter
so badly that ne could not remedy mat
tiers. He rubbed off the spots with
part Of hind paw. the others were
too inky, and took the letter off in
hurry. He hoped and slid along the
road like a white ghost. crept up to the
Tabby door. rang the bell and dashed
away. He was gone like a streak OF
moonlight when the door opened, and
by the time it had closed he was in his
own little home
He drew a long breath, and sank
into his easy chair, laying his paws
on his knees But he jumped up with
a cry of horror. His paws were black
with ink and caked with dust
He ran to the sink to wash. but al
though he scrubbed and scrubbed, he
could not make the hated ink spots
fade.
Copyright. 1914. by F. E. Yoder.)
(TO be cOntinued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
TINKER INHERITS
FATHERS FORTUNE

Edward l. Tinker, formerly super
visor of the safety First department.
of the. Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad,
is heir to the major portion Of his
fathers estate of $4,000. 900, which has
been filed for probate IN New York
city.
His father. the late Henry c. Tinker.
president of the Liberty National bank
of New York city, died November II
from swallowing a small dentists drill.
His daughter Annie, a Red Cross nurse
in Paris, was also left a substantial
portion Of the big estate.
The widow, Mrs. Louise Tinker, re-
ceived the home at No. As East 57th
street and an annuity of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Dickens On the Stage

HEY are putting David COpped
delight and disappointment PeggOty they say
is all that could be desired Betsy decidedly lacking
ginger little Emily IS far from the inspiration sweetness
Mrs Gummidge tOerable stale
There IS probably author who has written
book than Dickens author
would profitable successfully dramati Dickens
reaches the heart He folks laugh nearly
out Of their wits them
And no author has finer longer pageant distinctly characters in
Mansfield
Henry
But Dickens crowds his folks the sad and the poor
queer and the ordinary In the of
the prelude when each character shoutes himself
audience recognizes them they - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
II Years -Hl6O Today -
From The Hernd rri. nn1. ,nnn-

c. o. Coffin is in the city from Clint,
Texas, on business.
S. H. Buchanan has returned from
New Mexico and Arizona.
J. o. Meyers has returned from San
dersOn, Texas.
W. B. Day has moved from 514 South
Stanton to the corner of Florence and
Overland.
Senator W. W. Turney returned this
morning from trip to Denver, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs l. l. Stephens and Miss Alice
Booth entertained a party OF their
friends on Mesa avenue.
Miss Annie Kemp will give a tacky
party tonight for the 18th grade of the
High school
The directors Of the Ell Paso club will
meet tonight to elect officers for the
ensuing year.
H. E. Runlde returned last night from
a visit to his mining property near
Chihuahua.
A party composed Of H B. Stevens.
j.. r Harper. Chas. Stevens and DR.
W N. Villas. will leave tonight for An
thony, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

for almost three hundred years. At
the end Of this time Brazil was so much
bigger than Portugal that a dispute
arose as to which country owned the
otner and Portugal barely escaped
win us independence. The Portuguese
have always had a hard time with their
kings and have started out with a re-
public knowing as little about self
government as a missionary does about
aeropIanes. But they have got along
-FOUR years with only a few minor rev.
buttons and are very hopeful
Portugal has one great city, Lisbon,
celebrated for its EARTHQUAKES. It also
has better roads than America, but this
IS almost an unnecessary statement
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
ONLY SEVEN IN CAPITOL
TO RETAIN THEIR PLACES

Austin, Txas. Nov. 24.-Many new
faces will be seen in the state house
after January Is, as a result Of the
announcement made by governor elect
James E. Ferguson of his appOintees.
The list Of % appointments made at
Temple by the next governor, contains
only seven who are now holding office.
One Of the greatest surprises in the
list of appointments by the new gov
ernor, was that of commissioner of in
surance and banking. 1t has been gem
orally believed that W. W. Collier
would be returned, but Mr.. Ferguson
named Charles NJ. Campbell, a Temple
banker to the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
STEAMERS BELIEVED LOST
IN STORM REPORTED 81

Sault Ste. Marie Mich, Nov. "a
Alarm for the safety of the steamers
Sinaloa, Nipigon and Nike, which were
feared to have met disaster with the
c. F. Curtis and her barges in last
Thursdays storm on Lake Superior,
was dispeIed Monday when two of the
vessels were reported under shelter. No
hope however, is held out for any
members of the crews of the i'll fated
Curtis Annie NJ Peterson and S. E
Marvin.
The Sinaloa went into shelter at
Bette GrisOn, keweenaw Point, on Fri
day Both the Nike and the barge L
J. Case, which was also reported miss
ing, are safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
P-O~r-t-u-g-a-1
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of "At Good Old siwusb.s
BY GEORGE FIR

ORTUGAL, which has reiently
- shaken it's fist at Germany from
L a safe distance, is a small country
which has made deep dents in history
and geography in its time. 1t is not
as large as the state of New York and
often during its variegated career has
contained less than a million people.
Yet it has sung bass in the concert of
nations at times and has recently re-
neWed its youth by kicking out its
king, establishing republic and join
ing the big European rOugh-hOuse.
Portugal is located on the west side
Of the Spanish peninsula and is
sunny, picturesque country winch sup
ports 100000 people with less than
half of its area. Its chief products are
wine, olives fruits, onions and bull
fights. Some of the implements used
by the Portuguese farmers were in
vented by the Romans and if self
binder were introduced in some pro-
vinces the inhabitants would climb
trees for safety when they saw it COM
ing. Only 20 percent of the Portu-
gese can read or write; more than
half of them can sail a boat. The
Portuguese sardine fleet is composed
of 10000 vessels and the Portuguese
have been first class naVigatOrs for
five hundred years.
The Portuguese first discovered the
way around the Cape of Good Hope
at a time when the reptiles in the
southern seas were supposed to be
more deadly than submarines. Four
hundred years ago the Portuguese en-
pire extended around the globe and
Portuguese sailors were travelling over
oceans which were unsupported by
other nations. However, the Portu-
gese navy is not going to make much
trouble in the present war. It consists
of one rickety battleship and a few
gunbOats and one German war cruiser
would pi the whole thing before break
fast.
Portugal settled Brazil and owned 1t