davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
j. S. AKIN

D.. 1918. in favor of Paul Freid-
man and against the above named
defendants. for the sum Of $174S.O5,
with INTEREST," thereon at the rate of
6 per cent. per annum from the 5th
day of December. A. D., 1918. and
further sum of 500. 90 attorneys
fees $l2.25 costs and cost of this
writ commanding me to sell the fol-
lowing described real property
situate in Lincoln county, Oregon,
towit: The East Half of the North
west Qdsrter and the East Half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Twcnty-four in Township Fourteen
south. Range Nine west of the
Willamette Meridian. containing
100 acres in Lincoln county, Ore
gon. Z
Now, therefore. In compliance
with The demands of said execution
and order of sale will on Saturday,,
the oath day of January, A. D..
1914, at ] O'Clock D. m. at the front
door of the County Courthouse. ia
the City Of Toledo. Lincoln county,
Oregon. sell to the highest bidder
for cash. all the right. title and in
terest of the above named defen!
dants in the above named action,
in the above described property to
satisfy said execution and fore
closure of mortgage. and order of
sale. interest, costs and accruing
costs.
Bert Geer.
Sheriff of Lincoln County. Oregon.
Dated this 26th day of December,
1918. Date of first publication,
Dec. 26. 1913. Date of last publi-
cation. Jan. %. 1914.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
SHERlFFS SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Lin
coin.
Paul Friedman, plaintiff.
VS..
Fred Bauer. Anna Bauer and
George Van Puttkamer. defendants.
By virtue of an execution and
order of sale Issued out Of the
above entitled Court in the above
entitled action to me directed and
dated the 22d day of December, A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
HOLIDAY GOODS

Belts. Games, Dishes. Albums Candles and Tree Orna-
ments, Tablets. Paper, Toilet Articles Post Cards,
Tags and Stckers and other Gifts for Child
and Adults at the lowest figures ever offered in
Toledo. Call and you will buy.
wish you all Merry Christmas and Happy, Pros
porous New Year. ---.4
II. s. VAN 'CLEVE s.ie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

the channel to the continent, determined
TO see something OF the war at any risk.
Light from French Report.
LONDON, Sept. a--The British people
continue TO accept with stoicsm the lack
Of news concerning the operations of the
British army on the continent. The
government has repeatedly assured the
public that all news consistent with the
nations interest would be given out and
the people are accepting that assurance.
The French official reports throw fur
ther light on the operations than those
Of the British. The French reports say
the action on the right Of the northern
wing has resulted in checking the Ger
mans for q time The inference plainly
Is that the Germans are employing all
their forces In IN enveloplng movement
against the allies left wing. That part
OF the allied army IL retiring to the south
and west indicates that the Germans
have not yet outflanked them. APP
parently the Germans have abandoned
the west OF Belgium 10 pour all their
forces toward the road for Paris.
Reports that they are preparing TO at
tack Antwerp are not believed here. be-
cause there seems to be no dominating
strategic reason for such a move. Mill
tary experts agree that the Germans are
unlikely to waste more than screening
body to prevent serious Belgian sortie
against their line OF Communication The
occupation OF Brussels probably was a
demonstration for it's moral relief. but
an assault on Antwerp, II is considered,
would be a eide issue with so little effect
on the main plan Of campaign 1t would
be useless expenditure OF men and energy
There may be strong method In the
gradual retreat and compelling the Ger
mans TO make repeated, costly attacks
while the allies keep a compact front be-
fore their last line OF defenses.
Three million FTenchmen are under
arms to defend Paris. They still have
confidence in the ultimate result Of the
war The list OF killed. wounded and
missing British officers from tho crack
regiments which were engaged In the
four days battle of last week brings
mourning to many noble and aristocratic
homes. This however is the price OF
war, which the country appears willing
to pay
The Prince OF Wales fund for the relief
OF suffering IL now over 100000. Re
cruiting In Great Britain has received
impetus from the events Of the past fort
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

to the post OF advisor to the holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papai nunc,o
OF Madrid In succession TO MonsiRnor
Riadanaldini. but this appointment was
cancelled three days later This incident
had occurred Just before he was made
archbishop Of Bologna
When Monslgnor Della Chiesa was
given this post Il was declared in. Rome
that II was mainly with the object of
combating modern religious IDEAL. Bo.
iogna being the headquarters OF the Ma.
tional Democratic league, whose membars
advocated what IL known az Modernism
IN religion.
In January. 1914. while still at Bologna.
the. present pope issued a pastoral letter
strongly condemning The tango
IL has been ~ years since the time of
the last pope Benedlcte. TsTN ~
On his election 70 the papacy IN 17Ao
Cardinal Prospero LamoertInI assumed
that title. 1t IL an Interesting fact that
the new pope was archbishop of Bologna.
while Pope Bcnedicte XIV was born In
Bologna. -
The choice falls on a cardinal OF italian
birth, AZ was expected from tradition. and
also from the disturbed conditions, IN
Europe.
II was at the age of "A that the naw
pope was ordained In the priesthood. He
soon attracted the attention az card,ra !,
hampoliR, later secretary OF state for
Pope Leo XIII. When Cardinal Rampolla
was made nuneio to Madrid. he took
Monsignor Della chiesa with him as sec
retary OF the nunctature.. on Cardinal
tampolla's return 20 Rome to become
secretary Of state for the Vatican, Mon.
sisnor Della. chiesa entered the seere-
tariat OF state as one OF the 'minutarntI,
or minor officials, until 1901. when he was
appointed substitute OF the seoretariat
and also secretary of the oycher.
AS secretary to tho secretary OF atats
Cardinal Della chiosa was brought into
notable prominence throughout the Catho.
lie Hierarchy. but hls position was not a,
that time Of cardinalist rank. On the ac-
eossion OF Pope Plus X. Monsignor pella
chlesa continued in the seoretariat until
December TO- 1907. when the none eavo
him noted promotion to the position OF
archbishop OF the important SEQ of
Bologna
For. seven years he administered the See
OF Bologna with notable success, until An
May last Pope Plus x named him among
thirteen members Of the hierarchy 20 re-
eeive the red hat Archbishop Begin OF
Quebec was among the other cardinals
AIMED At that time. tho others being pre-.
lates OF Spain. France Austria, Germany
and Italy.
The full title Of the new pope. IN addi-.
ton 70 Benedicfe XIV, viii be Pope.
Bishop Of Rome and Successor 20 81.
Peter. supreme Pontiff OF the Universal
Church. Patriarch OF the West, Primate
OF tally Archbishop and metropolitan Of
the Roman Province. Sovereign OF the
Temporal Dominion OF the Holy Roman
Church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
PRINCE OF LIPPE KILLS SELF
Grief Stricken When He Attacks
own Men Through Error.
AMERICAN WOMAN GETS NEWS
Lady Randolph churehiIl Bringu In-
formation 20 England from wife
Of Frederick william
Feared Kaiser's WRATH.

LONDON, Sept, 2--(i,6o a n.--Deiayed
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frederick will
liam Of Lippe took hls own iife. following
a mistake Of his regiment, according to
Lady Randolph Churchill. formerly Miss
Jennie jerome OF New York. who has just
arrived here from Germany. coming by
way OF Holland
The true story Of the death Of priaos
Frederick William OF Lippe." she said,
Is that he committed suicide lie was
commanding a German cavalry regiment
before Liego on August I. when hts men
In the darkness OF evening nearly an
nihilated a German infantry regiment
which II had mistaken for Belgians.
The prince shot himself fearing to face
the anger OF Emperor william. His
widow. with whom ! am acquainted, was
Informed OF his death on August f4.s'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
BANK OF. FRANCE
WILL Be MOVED
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Many families left for the west today.
taking with them household necessities.
These refugees from the capital have
been forced TO make very long detour
because the railroads are encountered with
military trains.
The railroad lines out OF Paris TO the
north have virtually ceased running
trains. owing to fears OF possible raids by
German cavalry.
Herrick Decides 10 Stay.
1906 a. m.-The diplomatic corps, ex-
oepting the embassy OF the United States.
accompanied the government to Bor-
deaux.
The American Ambassador. Myron T.
Herrick. has decided TO remain in Paris,
and this course has been warmly COM
mended by the ministry OF foreign az
fairs, because the representative Of the
most powerful neutral government will
be able. should the occasion arise. to
serve the French as well as his own
people.
Mr.. Herrick's reasons for remaining. In
substance. are that he can better look
after the several thousand Americans
who stay In Paris. They are principally
permanent residents In business or per-
sons Of moderate means. unable to leave
conveniently. lie also feels that he can
better protect American business Inter
ests. among them several American banks
and banking agencies. with deposits OF
Americans. These would have transferred
their cash elsewhere had not the am
bassador remained.
Another reason that determined Mt.
Herriek to stay was the possibility that
he might as the representative % the
United States, serve human interests re-
gardless Of any belligerent and expresses
the views and feeling OF the American
government and people.
Mr. Herrick asked Washington ON Fri
day last Il he was instructed 20 stay.
giving at the same time his opinion that
he ought 70 stay. Secretary OF State
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

Bryan replied that Mr.. Herrick might re-
main.
The American minister has sent j. w.
Garrett, minister to Argentina; Louis A
Sussdorf of New York, third secretary OF
the embassy and Captain Parker, mill
tary attache, to be with the Ere All gov
eminent at Bordeaux, with the approval
of Mr.. Bryan.
The American embassy is now charged
with British Russian, Japanese. Servian.
German and Austrian affairs in Paris and
It is probable that the embassy will have
its kilograms and mails delivered in any
event. owing to the diplomatic exemptions
Mrs. Herrlck who has been III. but is
now recovering, viii also remain in Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
PEASANTS CAUGHT
IN BLAZING WOODS
Tragic Feature of Sundays Battle
on the Road from st. Quentin
to La Fere.
SCOTS SHOW THEIR METTIE
Highland Regiments Lose Heavily
I'm Action, But Make Their Mark
Against the FierceIy Charg- :,
Ing Germans.
Copyright, 1914 Press Publishing Coz
ny HAROLD ASHTON.
Special correspondent New York World
and London Daily News.

and London Daily News.
BOULoGHB. Sept. S-Delayed-)-
Especial Cablegram 10 the New York
World and Omaha Boe.)--st Quentin is
raging with battle. Heavy fighting,
which began there Saturday continued
yesterday and was recommended at dawn
this morning. In aense wood between
st. Quentin and La Fere a number Of
people had taken refuge, peaceful peas
antry for the most part. The wood was
ralded by n band OF German cavalry. and
though the white flag was hoisted on the
outskirts Il was not taken the slightest
notice Of The underground was as dry
as finder when the order was given to fire
Il. This was done, and In a few moments
the wood was one huge raging fiery
flame. roaring wildly. priest OF the
Red Gross. who has struggled through
from this desperate neighborhood, told me
this tale In the gray hours OF day this
morning.
What happened to the people there, i"
1 asked.
What happened the good God alone
knows" said he. as the sorrows OF Il,
drove tears In torrents down his honest
face.
was out very early today on the road
to Abbeville and before was turned back
heard the clamor of fighting around
81 Quentin High overhead in the sweep
Ing mist heard the waspish hum Of an
aeroplane. II was flying southwark.
kilograms published this afternoon In
Boulogne report, as have already mem
Toned OF the fierce fighting around st.
Quentin.
The Highland regiments and particularly
the Argyle southerlands, who came fresh
into fight the other day. are reported to
nave done wonderful things with that
oauntless courage which has ever marked
their Fighting and which will add fresh
iaureis to the monument of their splen
did bravery in face OF appalling odds
Their loss has been heavy, but they
have been able to give even more than
they received
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
FIVE BUILDINGS ARE
BURNED AT GARNER

GARNER, Ia. Sept s.-(special Tele-
eram')-F1re that broke out in Peck
Implement company's barn in the rear OF
their building on Main street about /
o'clock this morning, destroyed five build
inss In the business section. entailing a
loss Of $4,000. The buildings destroyed by
fire were the Peck barn. Peck'e two
mercantile buildings. Hugh implement
stock, part OF which was saved; Katter
building. occupied by Armentrous' grocery
and china store. and apartments above.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
WILHELM'S HOST
CAPTURES AMIENS
AFTER A BATTLE

CONTINUED from Page onel
ders were to move swiftly out on the road
to Paris. Onl va few men were left TO
guard the city. Tine only casualties in
connection with the German occupation
were those of a chauffeur, who was shot
at the gates because he did not stop
quickly enough at the order of the sentry,
and that OF local sausage maker, who
got Into war OF words with some troop
ers over the price of his wares.
When the Germans entered Amiens tho
French retired to Picquigny eight miles
northwest OF AmieyS, blowing up both
bridges over the Somme"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Fresh Fighting On
Near Malines City

LONDON. sept. 3--t5;5O p. MIA dis
patch 20 the Central News from Ans
terdam says that fresh fighting is tahing
place near Mallnes, Belgium.
LONDON. Sept s-The Amsterdam
correspondent Of Reuters Telegraph com
pany telegraphs that last week 800 Aus
TRAN soldiers. belonging to the heavy
siege artillery corps Of Trieste, passed
through Cologne. on their way TO the
western theater Of war
The CORRESPONDENTS authority for this
statement is a Hollander. who has just
returned 10 Amsterdam from Cologne.
The journey of these Austrian troops
lasted four days and the soldiers brought
their own siege material with them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Cnred of Indirertion.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana. Pa.
was bothered with indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day." she
writes. 81 would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating. I
also suffered from constipation. NY
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and they did her so much good that
she gave me few doses OF them and
insisted uron my trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done" For
sale by all ers.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Stratford Man Buys
Big Cheyenne Farm

SIDNEY, Neb, Sept. S-(Special Tele-
gram.)-oscar Lund of stratford, Ia, to-
day bought the Saint George farm, four
miles east of here, consisting of 2.24O
acres, for $4,000. The deal was made
through the swenson Land company. The
new purchaser intends to make many inn
provements and viii stock. 1t with tho best
dairy cattle and break up all the land
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
career o. O. VOW Pope.

Cardinal Giacono Della Chiesa, who was
today elected pope by the sacred college
IN succession to Piux X. who died August
30 was created cardinal May IS 1874.
He IL archbishop OF Bologna. Italy.
He was born at Pesli In the diocese of
Genes. November II. 1854. and was or
dalned a priest December q. 1878. lie
served a. secretary OF the Nunelature IN
spain from 1859 TO 1857. in which wear
he was appointed secretary 20 the late
Cardinal Rampoila..
He was appointed substitute secretary
Of state in 1901 and In 1907 he was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Tenny Pilets ceIIerlan..

Fred Tenney, the former big lcasua
manager and first sacker. h sfili piav-
ms oall he Il running the Pilgrim team
OF hoston. IL "a composed OF college stars
ana is considered q powerful AGGREGATION.
MeIsauEhlin OF Harvard 10 one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
AmerIean cardInaIs Lats.

According TO a dispatch from Rome.
dated at 2:5o yesterday afternoon, and
received IN New York early today, the
White star liner canopic. bearing Car
dinais Gibbons and o'cenneli to Romes
was not due at Naples until tomorrow.
Therefore II is probable that neither Of
these two American cardinals participated
IN the election OF the new pope.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
CARDINAL DELLA
CHIESA CHOSEN
POPE BY COLLEGE

tconLInued arom Pare Omar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
TKn VALUE OF LIFE rNsunANcu

TIKI VALUE OF LIFE IN9URANCH
In this age there are few who do not
recognize the economic value of life
insurance Most persons can recall spe-
remained for the widow and children
was the proceeds of a life insurance
policy. Such examples are not rare
ones and as they occur, they present
forceful illustrations of some of the
economic benefits of life insurance. It
is not only that the individuals compris-
ing the family in such cases are better
housed. better fed and better clothed,
but there is a far more important fac
tor, namely the mother Is enabled to
keep her children together and the fam
lily unit is not entirely destroyed. This
phase of life Insurance has not been
emphasized enough nor given the atten-
tion which it's Importance warrants. Pro-
tect the family now by insuring in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

decorating the railing. The pontiff pro-
nouneed the apostolic bensdiction 70 the
kneelins crowd below. and immediately
afterward Withdrew and entersd his apart
Ysients. f.
II is asserted oD good authority IN
Rome today that the new pope win APP
point Cardinal Domenico Ferrata his Sec
Rotary -+
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
The MIDWESTLIF

n. 4. SMELL, PRESIDENT
A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY
SELLING Ron PARTICIPATING LIFE INSURANCE ONLY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AGENCY
CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
GENERAL AGENTS: GEORGE cR0cKER,
FA.PINNEY AND B.J.KfRScHSTEIf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
THIRTY-OUNCE BAR OF
BULLION FROM LEASE.

Terry Dolan, William Baird and
Con Hudgens. who have been leasing
on the Alvin mine in the Granite dis
trict, brought in last Tuesday
thirty-ounce bar of bullion, which
represents the cleanup on run
through the Campbell mill. The gold
bar was sold to the Ely National
bank.
The property is in excellent shape,
and a considerable quantity of ore
averaging $50 ton has been opened
up by the leasers. Mr.. Dolan and
associates returned to Steptoe Thurs
day, and will resume work on the
bonanza tract. They are confident
that success will crown their efforts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Rate Of Taxation for City Has
Been Placed at One Dollar
Dispute Arises Over Amount Necessary for Sup
port of Municipal Government Dur
ing Ensuing Twelve Months

consideration of other matters and
following the reading and approval
of the reports of the city clerk. the
police judge and the city marshal,
City Marshal Shell was presented a
bouquet in the form of a vote OF
thanks for his efficient services.
Then City Engineer Millard took
the floor, with report dealing with
Murry, Hayes and Campton streets.
The report cited that residents on
these streets had entered complaint
that said streets had been raised
above grade, thereby obstructing the
natural How of water. The city en-
gineer recommended that the grade
be lowered to former lines. The re-
port was placed on file.
Another matter of grades was that
relative to the thoroughfares contigu-
Gus to the lots owned by Mr.. Stevens.
These grades had been raised so II at
they empounded the surface water
correcting Oh Cne lOtS. All opinion Oh
the subject read by City Attorney
Boreman was that the city did not
have to provide drainage for the lots
was not responsible.
A threatened flood of oratory and
discussion on the storm sewer bond
issue and the storm sewer was head
ed off eventually by motion by
Councilman Gallagher. 1t started
when City Attorney Boreman read
the advertisement offering the sale
of $4,000 worth of sewer bonds.
Then upspake Councilman Brown
who said he had found but two men
opposed to the construction of the
storm ever, but there was differ
ence of opinion as to kinds, methods,
etc
After Mayor Parker had ex-
pressed his opinion which criticized
the opinion and estimates of Council
man Brown, and the later had an
(Continued on Page Four,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
WYSONG-HIDY.

Miss Mabel Wysong from Indian
apolis and DR.. X. w. Hidy. company
physician at Veteran, were married
at the Steptoe hospital yesterday aft
ernoon, the ceremony being perform
ed at five o'clock, by Rev. Joseph w.
Gum. The bride arrived in the dis
trict yesterday, accompanied by her
brother, Ernest Wysong, who with
Or. Early. chief surgeon at the hos
pital, and Mrs. Early, were present at
the wedding. Following the happy
event, DR.. Hidy and bride left on the
evening train for the mines, where
for the present they are to reside.
DR.. Hidy is officiating as physician
at Veteran in place of DR.. Millington,
who is located at McGill during the
absence in Europe of DR.. Lew Wal
lace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
STOCKHOLDERS
REVISITS OLD SCENES

W. G. Potter, who was interested
in the Chairman Mining and Electric
company, when it was the general
impression that Ely was destined to
attain enduring fame as pro-
ducer of the yellow metal, arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Geneva, New
York. He is we'll known among the
pioneer residents, having made sever
al visits to Ely during the time that
the Chairman mill at Lane City, was
under course of construction. He is
now interested in the Consolidated
Coppermines company, through his
identification with the Chairman
holdings, which form a part of the
big merger.
During his stay in the Ely district
Mr.. Potter visited the steam shovel
pit at Copper Flat, and learned how
the crude metal is transformed into
blister copper at the big smelling
plant at McGill. Mr.. Potter declares
that the changes that have been
wrought in Ely district during the
last fourteen years have the ring OF
an old-time fairy tale.
Mr. Potter returned home Thurs
day. He is the senior member of the
firm of w. G. Potter and company,
monument dealers, and construct
ed the beautiful mauseoleum in a
Reno cemetery, which contains the
remains of the late A. C. Cleveland,
former resident of this county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
HIGH WIND PLAYS
HAVOC At M'G|LL

A furious wind storm, travelling at
the rate of approximately sixty miles
an hour, wrought havoc at McGill last
Friday night. The concrete wall at
the west end of the transformer
house was blown down as result of
the fierce onslaughts of the elements.
The concrete blocks crashed into the
mass of wires in the transformer
connecting with the high power line
to the mines and different portions of
the works. leaving the entire plant
in total darkness, and shutting off
the power from the mines. The dill
ferent wires in the transformer house
carried various voltage up to the
10000 volt line to the mines, and as
these connected, great Illuminating
effects resulted.
Emergency crews were summoned
and within twenty minutes new wires
were strung making connections in
the smetler end, and within two
hours lights were available in the
concentrator, and power was trans
mitted to Copper Flat and Veteran.
The oldest inhabtant at McGill
cannot recall as severe windstorm
as the one which carried destruction
in its wake Friday night.