davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
SUM MONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon. for Lincoln county.
Spurgeon S. Gossman, Plaintiff, VS..
W. j. Hol,ister and also "the un-
known heirs of Charles Mclain,
deceased" defendants:
To W. H. Hollster. and "also the
unknown heirs of Charles McLain
deceased" the above named de-
PENDANTS:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon:
You and each of you are hereby
required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit now on file in
the Office of the County Clerk of
the above entitled Court on or be-
fore the last day named in the Or
der for Publication of this sum-
mons, towit: Gu Ur before six
weeks from the 1st day of publica-
tion hereof and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as herein
required. the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in said complaint. towit: For a
decree of said Court that plaintiff S
title to the following described
real property, towit: All that por-
tion of the West half of the South
east Quarter and the East Half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-One in Township Ten south.
Range Nine west Of the Willamette
Meridian lying south of the va.
quina River in Lincoln county, Ore
gon. is good and valid; that you,
the said defendants. and each of
you. have no right. title nor inter-
est whatever in or to said lands or
any part thereof and that any and
all claims that you may claim
against. said land is wrongful and
without right whatever; that you,
the SAID defendants, and each of
you. be forever enjoined and de-
barred from asserting any claim
whatever in or to said lands or any
part thereof adverse to plaintiff.
and for such other and further re-
lief ss may be equitable and lust.
This summons is served upon you
by order of the Honorable John
Fogarty. County Judge of Lincoln
county. Oregon. which said order
was made and entered on the 29th
day of May. 1911, directing publi-
cation thereof once a week for six
consecutive and successive weeks
beginning with the issue of June
5th. 1914. and ending with the
issue Of July 18th. 1914. in the
Lincoln County Leader, a weekly
newspaper of general circulation
and printed within Lincoln county,
Oregon.
Date of 1st publication. June S,
1914. Date of last publication,
July II, 1914.
Hawkins & McCluskey.
Attorneys for Plant iff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
Launch Lollipop.

The launch Lollipop will make
regular trips to Newport and way
points, hereafter, each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Leaves. 9
a. m. Returning. leave Newport at
4 D. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENT.

Notice is hd.eby given that the
City Council Of Toledo, Oregon,
contemplates ordering the improve.
ment of Seventh street to the east
line of Hill street to the west side
Of Graham street. Said improve.
ment to consist of grading same
from curb to curb in accordance
with profile now of record.
BY order the Common Council.
Dated July 9Th. 1914.
+. N. HAYDEN, City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

Office In Ofstedahl Boilding. Office
hours: 10 to l2 a. m; to 4 aud 7 to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any tin
E~BOTH 'PHoNES-0a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
FOR SALE.

One mare, weight 1850. broke to
work, ride or drive. II taken at
once will sell cheap.
E. B. Shumway, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
NOTICE..

The Tolcdo Bakery has discon-
tinued handling bread. but War
mock & Hughes will be at your
service. Fresh bread daily.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
6 PER CENT. FARM AND
CITY LOANS

May be obtained to repay mort.
cages, remove encumbrances. pur-
chase or improve real estate. from
one to ten years time. Special
privileges; correspondence invited.
A. c. General Agency, 767 Gas and
Electric Bid. Denver. Colo, or 440
Phelan Bid. San Francisco, Calf.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Five Vol. the Standard Natural
History. new, $40. worth $50.
Harry Arnold.
7-3 Box 235. Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
: Hereford hull. 8 years old. kind
and gentle. This is a bargain at
SIS.
Cline Bros. Eddyville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
FOR SALE.

One two year old registered Hol
stein bull. for $50.
Geo. W. Cox. Siletz. Or.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
300 Regular $22.5O 6 &z OE
 $25 Suits Reduced to sp ( .SO

 them they will also be good for Fall The gabardines, silks, dagna black checks with taffea Roman for trimmings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

in every way She Is thoroughly gen uine and there is no pretense in her att- tude toward the work of the tomato club
 Beginning it with tine oesire that the seasons work should be as good as that of the last summer she has become in- tert sted in the girls. personally, and she Is trying to make their enterprise net them as much as possible in money and pleasure. too Working in this way. she Is putting all her wholesome, capable self into this undertaking
 Mrs. Hodges began visiting the school early in the spring. explaining the club
 work, and urging the girls to become
 members. The club is really not the i'm
 portant feature. Raising the tomatoes
 is the principal thing. but 1t necessary to have some definite organization if the
 work is to be state wide. as 1t Is, and the
 tomato clubs supply this need.
 Mrs. Hodges endeaVors to pr, sent the enterprise attractivey. for while it will
 mean so much to the girls If they do carry 1t through. comprehension of the labor involved would discourage many at the
 outset. The size of the plot must be one tenth of an acre, and the contestant must do all the work of preparing the ground sowing the seed and later transplanting
 the vines, watering them. by hand. of
 course, and keeping them free from bugs. She may hire the blowing and such heavy work counting the cost In her expense | account When the tomatoes are ripe. there are days of hard work in canning
 them. Mrs. Hodges says that the girls who are accustomed to working in the field consider this easy work, while those whose fathers have hired farm labor and who are not used to such labor can
 not always equal the others The hoeng. watering and weedins. the heat. and the , standing and lifting that the tomato
 growing and canning require are easier
 to the girl who works in the field than
 is her usual days work. and beside.
 she Is making some money of her own. It is sometimes a severe test of one 8
 stamina. for even if all goes well and the plants do not die from disease or drouth or the tomatoes die from too much or too little rain, there is many a weary | ing days work for the tomato club girl l and she has to have strength of body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
15 Whales Chased a Tug

Excitement was caused yesterday among the ancient mariners who line the Battery sea wall and talk of stiff sou westers off Cape Horn by the arrival of the staunch seagoing tug Lamont with a yawn about being chased into Sandy Hook by a school of dark green whales, some of which were over 100 feet long, the truthful crew affirmed, says the New York Times.
 Capt. Thomas Keys said that the whales were playing leap frog around the La
 mont and come so close that he was afraid they would bump against the La mont's sides and capsize her. The leader of the school, which num-
 bered 15. according to the crew, was a
 big green and white whale with cast in his starboard eye which caused him to carry port helm and when he sounded with his tail a column of water went up higher than the tugs funnel and put-the galley fire out.
 Near him was COW whale with her calf, so close that the cook said he ticlSled the little ones tail with whisk broom. Bill Quigley. the battery boat man, asked the cook if he was sure 1t was not school of sea serpents that sur rounded the Lamont to which the indig- nant crew replied in body that they had all been on the water wagon since New Years day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
ST. CLAIR COUNTY TOMATO CLUB MRS HODGES INSPIRATION IN ST CLAIR COUNTY SCHOOL EXTENSION

The tomato season begins about the middle of July and from then until No- vember the Girls Canning club is in the public eye. During that time, the to- matoes ripen. they are canned and sold
 reports are made by the girls and by county directors, prizes are awarded. the tomatoes are exhibited at state and county fairs. and trips and entertainments are given to the most successful workers. However, the season from July to Mo- vember does not represent the years work, by any means from January to July there is a world of work to be done in preparation for the real tomato sea- son. In January a short course of in struction is given at Auburn for the county tomato and corn club supervisors. These supervisors, agents, or demonstra- tors are in charge of this work in every county that is organized in tomato and corn club work, and they are employed jointly by the respective county boards of revenue the extension department at Auburn and the Farmers Cooperative Demonstration Work of the United States.
 The instruction given these county dem- onstrators in January embrace organi- zation of local clubs and the handling of the tomatoes from planting to selling. To the laymen this may seem compara- lively simple, but in reality it is not. for the work must be thoroughly understood and properly managed at every step if the best results are obtained The week s instruction is, then, a course in organi
 zation, gardening. canning and selling. Organization requires both enthusiasm and tact. Gardening includes soil prep aration, pruning, protection against dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
In Every Sale There Are a Few Days When Rugs and Upholsteries Sell For Less Than They Are Worth
Ton1orrou Is One of Those Days

 merchandise,
  away will hive iderable IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

eases and insects. and, finally. gather of the canning outfit. tables, tomatoes, fire. and utensils comes first. Next there is a demonstration of scalding the tin cans and heating the steels with which the capping is done. Then the tomatoes previously selected, must be scalded. and the skins and cores removed. With sharp knife. a slit is made in each tomato and it is rolled together. Then the cans are filled the caps are soldered on, and the tins are inverted in trays. so that they may drain through the vent holes The cans are then placed in boiling water, 16 at a time After this they are removed from the fire to a table and the vent holes are closed They are returned to the boiler and the boiling is completed. After being inspected to see that each can is alright, they are set aside to cool and to be labeled later
 The fourth step is marketing. It is the duty of the county agent to secure a market for the canned toma toes of the girls in her clubs. Usually the mer- for the cans, and if the tomatoes prove to be of the standard quality there is no trouble in getting the same stores to engage them year after year.
 With instruction in these four parts of the work organization. gardening. can ming and marketing. the county demon strator has her work outlined She is then on her own responsibility to make the best success possible of the tomato club work with the girls of her county
 She must be taetfu in organizing and systematic and untiring in directing the girls In growing their tomatoes She must demonstrate clearly and simply the can ming operation. and she must be business like in securing and supplying the mar l<pt 10 Ho visit the schools through the county to organize the clubs. she should visit the homes to arouse interest in canning and to encourage the club members to do their best work and she must visit the girls plots. If the plants do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

and determination of purpose if she | reaches the goal at the end of the sea I son.
 | The reward, however, is worth work I ing for for besides the prizes, the
 state prize. the first county prize and the several other prizes that are of
 fered in each county there are money
 returns from the sale Of the canned tomatoes and better than either is the deserved recognition of the girls abil- | ity and the satisfaction of knowing that she has achieved something that requires brains, skill and perseverance Mrs. Hodges had 96 girls in the St Clair county clubs and with only three or four exceptions they continuing little girl wrote her from Spring
 vile that something was wrong with her plants and would she please come and see them? one of the girls was about to abandon hers on account of the expense of the canning outfit when Mrs. Hodges promised to buy the first 100 cans for her and to show her fath- CT how to make canning outfit from an improvised firebox, two zinc tubs for a double boiler and a pulley to raise and lower the inner tub. one girl could not have the ground until her mother let her pull up some beans in the garden. She will not have a tenth of an acre and cannot win a prize but she can raise enough tomatoes to make some money.
 Mrs Hodges has urged that other tomatoes be raised for use at home and for sale so that all of the girls toma- toes may be canned and sold. She has secured a market for as many as will be canned, the merchants of Odenville Ashville. Ragland. Springville and oth- CT places engaging them now to be delivered in the fall. Besides bearing the regulation label of the Girls Can ming club each can will be marked with the name and address of the can ner. that she will be directly re- sponsible for her tomatoes
 Several people in the county will give prizes There are many of these as possible in order that more than one or two girls may have this rec ognition of their work. They are in addition to the state prize. which Is a scholarship for year at Montevallo and the first prize in each county which Is scholarship to the short course in agriculture at Auburn. Mrs Hodges will give the pretty little club pins to all the girls wo send her writ ten reports of their seasons work
 During the next two three weeks she will be busy giving canning dem onstrations at picnics and wherever the girls can assemble. One of the girls said: "Oh. Mrs. Hodges. I've planted watermelons near my tomatoes so that when you come we can have good time !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
BURGERS
No Letting Upnl Value Giving
at Burger S Rebuilding Sale!

Fine pajama checks, small check, 36-in. wide, always be, Monday 121ac yard.
 S1.00 Quality Linen Sheeting 79c I'd. 90 inches wide all pure linen, fine soft weave. Monday 79c yard.
 Bath Towels at 10c Each
 Bleached and hemmed, good size, worth 15c. Special Monday 10c each. Up to 50c Crepes Special 29c Yard Sheer dress crepes in plain white, 36 inches wide, 40c to 50c qualities, Mon day 29c yard.
 Hemmed Towels at 71ac Each Full size cotton towels, with white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
A Good Judge of Women

| Mistress-Would you like to come on l trial for a week? Applicant for Cooks Position--Sure. ' Oi can tell whether Oi will loike yez in
 .24 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
BURGERS

or red borders, 10c quality, Monday only 7Zac each.
 White Goods at 10c Yard Choice of striped dimities, checks and plaid lawns, striped piques, etc, usually 15c and 19c to close out, 10c yard.
 White Ripplette 121ac Yard 36 inches wide, good weight, all white, for rompers, skirts, etc, 19c quality, 121a yard.
 Red Star Diapers $1 Dozen Best quality hemmed 27x27 inch, al- ways $1.25, Monday only, no phone orders, $100 dozen
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
DER GERMAN COBBLER
He Buys Parrot and the Bird SAYS Things

One time dot little tailor comes b.
my shop to get patch on his shoe, unC
ash he looks aroundt ne says:
Let me give you some little advices
Peoples in America vhas deterrent from
people in Shermany. oafer here nobody
likes to sit up like a crow-bar Will
he waits to have his shoes fixed. YoJ
must haf some amusements in you
shop
DO you belief 1 can haf some brass
bands aroundt When cement patches vhas
ony feefteen cents apiece?' 1 says.
Maybe not. but you can get a parrot
und hang him oop in your shop and lei
him speak NIT your customers. a parrot
Vhas only draw. He Will beat a freS
lunch or a ticker. II you like to build
Oop your peesness you must look little
oudt''
''Vhell, dot tailor vhas in America ten
years und build oop a big peesness, und
so 1 belief he vhas good ddyice. / goes
by bird store und finds a parrot who
Vhas talking like four old womans. Der
price vhas fifteen dollars, but 1 must
haf him to build oop my shoe shop. /
take him home nit a cage and hang
him opp, und he says ''Hello!" und POL
ly!" und Cracker und vhas all right.
When l open my shop for peesness next
Gay womans comes in NIT a pair of
khoes und says, Vhas some temperance
mans.
Yes. vha temperance"
'Und you don't swear nor talk poll
tics?"
No"
''Und maybe you goes by der church
on SOondays?"
Always"
''vhell. shall gif you all my custom
und help you along"
I vhas looking at dat parrot. Before 1
can look at him he stretches one leg out
behind und cocks oop his head und calls
oUdt:
oh, you be-I'
What. What. What's dot!' says der
woman as she shumps oop und looks
around.
''Haf another nit me!'' says dot par
rot Two beers! Go til! Shoot dot
hat!'
1 like to stop dot bird, but it vhas
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

danced about and cried:
Wen go! Well go and put in at least
three months!"
The cat came out Of the sitting-room
and Joined in the waltz. and II was two
minutes before Mrs. Bowser got a chance
to ask what 1t all meant.
1T means San Francisco Exposition"
he replied as he chucked her under the
chin. Hey, little woman, but how does
that strike you?"
You don't mean that We are to go?''
"of course. I do. I've made a ten-strike
in stocks. and away we go to Frisco!
l couldn wait to get home TO tell you.
Does the good news asst Onish you?"
Tit doesn't seem pOssible!" she
gasped.
Il thought it would take your breath
away. Come or. let's have dinner. Eli.
toOtsy. wootsy? Going to see the West
and the exposition. are you?'
Mr.. Bowser was like a boy with a new
sled. and Mrs Bowser was almost dumb
with astonishment and anticipation.
Twice during the meal he got up to go
around to her and pat her on the head
and ask her how many dresses she want
ed. and as he put his arm around her
going upstairs the cat followed on be-
hind and winked at her own whislers
and said it was something she never
a4i Nils1N HOASG III ali IeF LIe DGIOfe.
Now. then. sweety," said Mr.. Bowser,
as he sat down 10 his cigar. in the
morning you take 500 and get an out
Mt, and If that is not enough take 81 900
I'll 80 and engage passage, buy two new
trunks and what clothes / need. and
within a few months from today we
land in San Francisco with our hats on
our ears"
But 1 never though We could CO." she
said.
t"Probably not. as didn't know how
things turn out. and I didn't want to
raise false hopes. You may have OBJ
served, Mrs. Bowser. thai I never fly
of the handle. just coolly and calmly
wait till a thing is assured before I
holler over it. Yes, We are of to the
great Expo. and we'll see the West at
last"
In her happiness Mrs. Bowser shed
tears.
Come, now. tootsy. none of that"
he said as he -ose up and kissed her.
You deserve all ! can do for you. You
have been one OF the best little wives
any man ever had and I want you to
know how much appreciate It. I've been
brusque AID short with you sometimes.
but you have never doubted my love.
have you?"
Never. 1 wish every woman had as
good a husband"
"And 1 wish every man had as good
a wife. There have been times when
you ought to have taken the poker and
whacked me over the head, but you never
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

und cry oudt to be saved I ten all ny
friendts to keep svhsy from here!"
Il vhas so mad like to XIII dot bird
but my wife comes down und says HI
yhas fifteen dollars und in a strange
place, und probably he vhfll do better
next time. keep his cage covered uI
nit blanket for two hours und nopody
4 don't, see. him, but by und by he vhas
] forgiven. He don't say nottings vher
der butcher und der grocer comes In fol
| repairs, und belief he vhas asleep When
an alderman stops for a pair Of shoe
| strings. Dot aldermans can bring me
trade If he Will. und I like to use him
we'll
"Hellor' he says. but dot vhas fine
bird. How vhas you, Polly?"
You tiefr screamed dot parrot.
What! You call me tief?''
"Boodle! Doodle! Boodle!"
1t vhas awful-awful, but when I goes
to excuse dot bird der alderman looks
! red in der face und spits on his hands
/ und says:
: 'T'H knock dot parrot by der middle of
next week! Nopody can call me a tief
und get avhay! Tief und Doodle, Ell?
Vhell. you come oudt doors"
Und he reaches into der cage und brinss
Polly oudt und rings her neck. I can't
move nor shpeak. When der bird vhas
! dead der aldermans gifts me one awful
kick und says:
IF you vhas shOkeF maype you vhill
laugh over dot"
When he vhas gone goes by dot little
tailor und tells him all about it I lose
leefteen dollars, und three customers by
his advice, und vhas sick.
"Vhell, see how it vhas." he finally
says. 1T vhas all owing to der deerer-
ence in peesness. A parrot vhas all right
in tailor shop und all wrong in a cob
bler's place. 1 guess what you want vhas
hand organ und a monkey"
Drumming Up Trade.
Cnd some odder time dot druggist
comes to me und says:
Hans. you vhas good mans"
Yes"
You come from Germany to be a good
citizen among U.S."
Yes"
We all watch you und hope you do a
good peesness."
Thanks"
But things here vhas not like dey vhas
in Shermany, und you don't quite catch
on"
Dot vhas So" says. ''und I like to
know now she vhas.'
DO you effer try to drum up trade.
Hans?"
Il neffer did"
Dot yhas one big mistake. Der rest Of
us vhas ALWAYS at II. or our peesness
vhas gone to some dogs. Try it once
and see how it works"
Vhen, wait two days und den go to a
man Und say:
II pellet you vhas some drummer"
Der best in der city," he says.
"Haf you some snare drums and bass
drum too?''
Il haf und i haf poy who can make
dot bass drum to go boom! boom! boom!
While 1 handle der sticks on der odder
one"
We make a bargain, und der next morn
ing We start in drumming up trade. 1t
vhas crash, bang! boom, but not for
long. After one hoonered people had
gathered to break my windows a police
mans comes running and says:
For hcafen's sake, Hans, What is der
rCw?''
Il shust hire some drummers." says
But what for?"
10 drum up some trade"
You vhas some shackass of a cobbler
und you come along init me"'
Cnd he takes me by Ger court house,
und der Shudge fines me ten dollar for
too mOoch noise und too leetle tradei
If America vhas all right how vhas it
dot some cobbler vhas all wrong?