davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
ALERT SPIES FOOLED

PARIS, June 30.-How alert the
German spies are is shown by a
simple incident which took place in a
street of Luxembourg. The other day
a young man approached a young
woman and said, Good day, Joffer."
Immediately one of the 500 spies
which tie Kaiser keeps in the Luxem-
burg capital rushed forward, What
did you say?" he asked. Il said Good
day, Joffer'" replied the young man.
"Why this word 'Joffer?'" he was
asked. Because 1 addressed my re-
mark to a Joffer. I could not call her
Hindenburg in order to give you
pleasure"
In order to understand the discom-
future of the spy it is necessary to
explain that in Luxembourg patois the
word "Joffer" is equivalent to
"mademoiselle," and sounds like the
name of the French generalissimo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
Immunizing Huerta

Huerta's attempt to enter the trouble zone in
Mexico received a setback at the very outset
when an alert secret service of the United States
arrested him at Ell Paso. There are enough
trouble makers in Mexico now; Huerta is not
needed to make still more grotesque the political
situation raging in the southern republic.
And yet, if it were not so inhuman, it might
be we'll to let the former dictator take hand in
the turmoil, on the general principle that the
more disturbances that country has the sooner it
will exhaust itself and listen to some pacifcist.
The United States has taken consistent po-
sition in holding Huerta at Ell Paso. The admin
istration believes it solve the Mexican prob
lem. Huerta's entrance would only cloud the
issue and aggravate an already bad situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
new PARIS ENJOYS
SALVATION ARMY'S
WORSHIP ON Street

NEW PARIS, O., June 3o-F. L.
Kemp OF Bradford, O., came Sunday
and Joined Mrs. Kemp and daughter
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Kemp, his wife and daugh-
ter returning home with him in the
evening.
Miss Coda Hill is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Arnold at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venoman Reid motor.
ed to Campbellstown Sunday.
G.. A. Hill and daughter Miss Coda,
motored to Dayton and spent Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Sherer, Misses
Pearle Halter, Opal and Barbara
Northrop and Edward Arnold motored
to Melville, O., Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hill is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wenger
in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan have re.
turned from a pleasant vacation trip
spent with the formers relatives in
Virginia.
Charles Young, who has been the
victim of mumps was able to resume
his work on the Pennsylvania Mon
day
Miss Fannie Cussins Of Richmond,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Baumgardner.
Mrs. Rose Carpenter of Muncie, Ind,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Pickett.
Improve Farm Property.
John w. Cook has been improving
his farm property by painting all the
buildings
Russell Miller of Covington, O., spent
Tuesday with local friends.
Mrs. Mary Hampton and little Miss
Gustin Of Richmond, came Tuesday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horrigan.
John Dunn of Richmond. was the
guest of local relatives Monday
1 Mr.. and Mrs. David Long of Rich
mond, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Martha Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

scale the corpses of it's predecessors,
force passage at all costs, and pour
triumphantly through vanquished
Hungary. The prize-the actual OBJ
ject of the Wharf.-The forming of vas
sal Balkan State and the possession of
the Bosphorus. apparently justified in
the mind of the Russian commander
any massacre. But thank God we have
finally-yet at what cost.-repelled
these numberless invaders. The hui
man dyke, which could alone preserve
us from destruction, has not given way.
But now when our brave men who
have survived, stand painting, bleeding
but victorious on the eastern slopes Of
the Carpathians, and We can deem our
selves secure. why do we hear from
you no word of Joy, or message of con-
graduation? Does not your British
master let you know the news? Per
haps that can explain your silence.
fear. however. that. having cast in
your lot with the Allies, you must re-
greet that the appalling Slavic inroad
has been checked, and would have ac-
tually- rejoiced, had it succeeded! Yet
you are perfectly aware of Russia's
history. You have read Remnants rev.
Citations, Kropotkin's horrifying state
lIicillS. ana ei1C ISeSAt oIoAASo VI eIiN
Pogroms. You cannot seriously be-
lieve that because this semi-brutal ma
ton has become temporarily the ally
of England it is today essentially diff
ferent from what it was before. Upon
my tables lies letter from a German
naval officer. written in Memel. With
it he sent me several newspapers pub
lished there Immediately after the ex-
pulsion of the Cossacks. l have also
tn description of the explorer. Sven
Hedin, who arrived in Memel the day
after the Russians left. A friend of
mine here, who was born in Memel,
has received letters lately written from
that pretty city. Do you know what
those vermin-infested, physically dis
eased beasts did in Memel? Do not
be alarmed. | am not going to relate
it. But from the admirable letters of
Herbert Corey, the American corre-
spondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star" you can form some idea of the
condition of other places and people
visited thus by Russians. The point
is, that, much as you would deplore
such horrors, this is one of the armies
which you are hoping will ride over
and subdue us, Do you begin to see
why we can hardly write to you Just
as formerly"
(To be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

Gulf of Mexico and in South America
checked; the United States getting a
free hand in Porto Rico and with the
canal; England able to prevent it by
her sea power, yet acquiescing. Sec
ond, you draw the incapable conclu-
sion. Here it is:
Would this not make necessary
an understanding, a discussion by the
diplomatists of the two nations of mu-
tual aims and principles? 1t should
be clear from the logic of facts alone
that England would not have consent
ed to any such radical change in the
situation in the Gulf of Mexico. the
Pacific. and the far east, all of which
she had controlled for decades, unless
satisfactory understanding between
her and the United States had been
reached. This must have taken place
just before the planning and consum-
nation of the events which were un-
dertaken in pursuance of it, No one
knows when, but l mentioned the sum-
mer of 1897 as the tentative date
which seemed to fit most of the facts.
The only comment on this we feel
like making at present is that it at
least explains why Prof Usher's book,
'Pan-Germanism,' was, according to
him, read in Germany when it ap-
peared, was labeled dangerous, and
quietly suppressed This thing is
clear: Germany wanted a monopoly of
that kind of reasoning. 1t would nev-
er do to let a mere American professor
rival the logic of the lights of Ger
man universities"
G. ALLISON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
RUSSELL TO TALK

EATON, O., June 30.-The first of a
series of union services arranged by
the churches of the city will be held
Sunday evening in the court house
park Prof. Ebert Russell, of Rich
mond, Ind, will be the principal
speaker. Peace" will be his sub
ject. Preceding the services the COM
mercial club band will render a sacred
concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

The Warehouses of Ripon is de-
voting herself to make convalescent
soldiers happy by providing music for
them. She is giving a weekly enter
tainment at Coombe. Ragtime, and
other lively features, by the best stars
of the music halls, are brought for her
guests while Ciro's band is also an at
traction. The smart society folk mix
freely with the wounded heroes and
the scene is gay one. The soldiers
are not gloomy over their misfortunes
and like to see pretty women in their
best frocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
The Forum

PARTICLES contributed for this col
umn must not be in excess of four
hundred words. The identity OF all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

The Kiel canal, which is just over
sixty-one miles in length, is the second
longest ship canal in the world The
longest is the Suez
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
LET THE RAILROAD
TAKE THE INITIATIVE


A meeting of the owners of
tideland, which is affected by the
claims of the railroad company,
is called to be held at Newport
tomorrow, notice of which is
given elsewhere in this issue.
we cannotsee why the owners Of
said land should get excited
about the matter, all at once,
just because some attorney goes
to prodding the matter. The
rail road company claims this
land and it seems to us that it's
up to them to make the first
move. Why should the owners
of the land borrow trouble. We
do not blame the outside attor-
neys for working UP a job, if
possible, as times are rather
dull. This matter has been
hanging fire several years and
the railroad company has made
no move to take possession of
any land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
John Loomis, Plaintiff.
VS..
l.. B. Schwitcher, Defendant.
TO L. b: Schwitcher' the above named
ueiehuail.
W tne Na"e 2. .ne S.a.e =. 0teYom.
oonis Tho holder of Cartif,cate NJ Da.
i;nonancv nnmhared "a ;ssued on the
teth dav of Nav 1o14 bv tbe Tax Col.
1actor ~ tba Co,,ntv of I .incolp State
~ Oregon for the amount ~ Tbree
and e0'i0o DoI,ars the came heinp the
anonnt a tban due and deIinnuent for
tayes for tba wear 1911 together with
nenaItv interest~and costs thereon nm.
IN the real nronertv assessed tn Won
of which Won arc tbe owner as annea-s
Of record situated IN said County ano
state and narticular,v bounded and
described as follows to-wit.
THE lots numbered two and three IN
blocl, twentv.four in Pbelp's addition
to Newnort in Lincoln Countv Oregon
you are further notified that said
Iobn Ioomis has maid taxes nm said
nremises for nrior or SUBSEQUENT Years
with the rate of interest on said
mounts az follows.
Years Date paid .Tax Re. Amt. Rate
T.x oeint Mo. int
foIs-T-Ma1,e-, 90 -soee1 tx
o,o aes ~ 49, w'v 90 ~ ~
1910 May To- 1919 yer; DeiISi''1 10
4ool -
1914 Mar. 10, 1918 ll9l Sl.S0 10
Said L. b. Schwitcher, as the owner
Of the legal title of the above described
property as the same appears of rec
ord, and each of the other persons
above named are hereby further noti-
fed that John Lomis will apply to the
Circuit Court Of the County and State
aforesaid for decree foreclosing the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
THE COUNTRY
RY
STOREKEEPER

The country storekeeper has
been the target at which the
promoters of various so-called
cooperative concerns have di-
rected their fire in order to facil-
late the disposal of stock. lie
has been pretty badly vilified and
a good deal has been said to in
fluence the minds of people in
his neighborhood against him.
Now, If it be true that new
and more modern merchandising
methods can be put into effect,
which are of real advantage to
the people of any community, so
be it. We undergo constant
evolution and, like the introduc-
ton of the jitney, If greater eff
fiency can be developed in mer-
chand!sing, that will mean the
greatest good to the greatest
number. by all means let's have
it.
But let us consider the home
merchant, from the broad angle
of his position in, and his rela-
ton to, his community. The
country merchant is dependent
upon the prosperity of the peo-
pie in his neighborhood. He is
a factor in its home life. He is
a good citizen. He is a taxpayer.
He helps bury the poor and does
his share to support the schools
and churches. He extends cred
it to the honest and needy, and
is a friend in time of trouble.
The merchant is a student
OF conditions in his locality. He
buys goods best suited to his
trade. If he is possessed of the
qualities of good business man
agement, he is able to buy at
prices which will enable him to
sell on an average as low as
goods can be bought through
any channel. Occasionally it
may be true that certain lead
ers" may be offered by the big
mail order houses or the big
stores, which leaders" are in
tended to create the impression
that they sell lower and can give
better service than the local
storekeeper. But on careful
analysis and when all things be
taken into consideration, the To-
cal merchant will give the SER
vice and furnish the accom-
mediation in many ways that no
foreign concern can possibly
give.
1t is, of course, the privilege,
and, in fact, the duty, of every
individual to buy where he can
get the most for his money, but
If the methods and prices of the
local dealers be carefully con-
sidered, we believe the result
will bea more kindly feeling, and
greater and more enthusiastic
support will be given him.-Ore-
gon Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
A Good Household SaIve

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don't
neglect a cut, sore, bruise or
hurt because it's small. Blood
Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such
ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salye
is excellent. II protects and
heals the hurt; is antiseptic, kills
Infection and prevents danger
GUS complications. Good for all
Skin Blemishes, Pimples, Salt
Rheum, Eczema. Get an orig
NAL 2ounce 25c. box from your
Druggist, ...,. ~ A. = j. ~ fU
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
n. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,

n. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE
In Residence, second house above
Hardware Store.
OFFICE HOURS
10 to IL; 2 to 4, and 6 to 8.
Calls any time to any place
S's++$+*++++*$++++$*++$+*$*
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the S,ato of
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Geo. L. McCaulou, Plaintiff
VS..
Robert Hinton and Jane Doe Hinton.
his wife, Defendants.
To Robert Hinton and Jane Doe Hin
ton, his wife, defendants:
In the Name Of the state Of oregon:
You and each Of you are summoned
and required to appear and answer the
Complaint In the above entitled action
now on file In the above entitled Court
and cause on or before the last day OF
six weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this Summons, to-wit:
on or before July 23d, 1915; and you
and each of you are hereby notified
that II you fail so to appear and an
swer said Complaint, as herein re-
quired, for want thereof, plaintiff will
take judgment against you for $1,000
on the first cause OF action therein al.
legged, and $1,000 on the second cause
OF action therein alleged, and for his
costs and disbursements herein, being
the relief demanded in said Complaint.
This Summons is published in the
Lincoln County Leader, weekly news
paper, once a week for six consecutive
and successive weeks, beginning with
the issue Of June 11th, 1915, and end.
ing with the issue of July 23d, 1915.
pursuant to an order made and entered
herein by the Hon. Il. r. Miller, Judge
Of the County Court OF Lincoln county,
Oregon, which said order was made
and dated June 9Th, 1915.
Edw. J. Clark,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE
STRAYED
FOR SALE

One 3-year old registered Jer-
sey bull; Studebakcr Top Bug
gy, as good as new, for sale or
tradc' M. Ryan,
Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
Dentistry on easy payments.
See DR.. Berry.
FOR SALE

Three International 2 h.p. gas
oline engines at $50 each. One
Fairbanks-Morse, 4 h.p. gaso-
line engine, SIS. One new 1Hs
h.p. Little Winner gasoline en-
gine, price $25. One new 4 CYL
inder 16 hip. Dunn gasoline en-
gine, price SIS. One Eagle S
hip. gasoline engine, price SIS.
One open launch, 80. foot long,
8 h.p. engine, price 5000. Two
gasoline tanks, FOO gallons ca
pacity, price $40 each. If you
have no money will accept note
or good cordwood for any or all
the above property.
S. Lendten.
Newport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
Houleux

The imported French Percher-
on Stallion, Houleux, will make
the season of 1915, as follows:
Eddyville, Thursday.
Nortons, Friday.
Siletz, Saturday.
Toledo balance of the week.
Special meeting places can be
arranged by mail or phone.
Terms, $40, single service.
SIS, insures with foal.
$40, insures> living colt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
Launch Elk

For Toledo and Newport, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Of
each week. Leaves Elk City at 1880
a. m; Toledo, 0 a, M; returning,
leaves Newport at $3.50 D. m.
c. Van orden, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
FOR SALE

16O acres, miles from Toledo
l mile from tidewater, on county
road, near school; 76 acres
cleared. Price, $25OO. Terms.
Enquire at this Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
TIDE TABLE

Tile following tide table was taken
from the government tide table for
Astoria, and applies to the tides at
Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23

The steamer Bandon is ex-
pected in Sunday or Monday
after a cargo of lumber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
Toledo-Siletz Stage

Daily except Sunday. Will
make connections with morning
train, arriving in Siletz about 10
a. M. Leaving there after din
ner. Passengers, SOC. per trip.
Toledo Livery Stables,
John Rattey, Prop.
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
EVERY WEEK

p. A. Lafferty, the lawyer, will be
in his Offices in the ofstedahl Bid,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
each week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
viii Get a Nice Obituary.

Etna Advance: Not long ago a
man came into this office and stopped
his paper because he said it was al
ways printing a lot of things about
the same people and he said he was
sick of it.
Now when something goes wrong
with the country the government ap-
points a commission to investigate
and find out what is the matter, and
the first thing a commission investi-
gates is the man who made the holler
to see if the holler was a reasonable
holler. So we appointed commits
sion consisting of ourselves to investi-
gate this man. We just followed this
mans career ever since we knew him.
The first thing that happened to that
man was that he was born, but he
had nothing to do with it. However,
we mentioned him, although his par
ents were entitled to the credit.
When he was in his early twenties
he got married. We mentioned that,
including the name of the bride, the
preacher, etc.; in fact, we mentioned
everything but the preachers fee,
which was not worth mentioning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
School Exhibit
Is a Winner

And now comes another gold med
al. Oregon has very modest play
ground exhibit in the Palace Of Edu-
cation, but it is a beautiful showing
and a perfect presentation OF the ad-
vanced work along this line now be-
ing done for the children of Oregon.
AS a consequence the jury of awards
gave this playground exhibit the gold
medal, and it must be remembered
that many states entered elaborate
and costly exhibits in competition.
The Oregon school exhibit as whole,
which includes only Industrial Club
work, Standard School plan for rural
schools, and playground work, was
given silver medal. This sort of an
exhibit was made at the request of
the government, cost Oregon less than
81 900 and was in competition with
scores of exhibits costing from $4,000
to $40, 900. Oregon's main school ex-
hibit is in the Oregon building and
not in competition. Here, PRACTICAL
ly the entire second floor is given
over to school work, and it is con-
ceded to be one of the finest exhibits
on the grounds. 1t is also true that
high school students of Oregon made
much of the attractive furniture in
use in the Oregon building. Many
prominent educational people make
special visits to see the Oregon exnib-
its in the Palace of Education and in
the state building and grow enthusi-
astic over it. Miss Stewart, of the
famous Lux Schools for Girls, San
Francisco, said. you can quote me
as saying there is no exhibit of sew
ing on the grounds to equal that OF
the Oregon school children in the
state building" These exhibits were
made under the direction of Assistant
State Superintendent e. F. Carleton.
G. r. Bonell, director of manual
training in the Salem schools, has
come to take charge of the exhibits
for one month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Homemade logan" Juice

Take clean, fresh, ripe loganberries
and heat to the boiling point with
just enough water to keep from burn
ing; remove from the fire at once
and strain through a coarse sack.
Take the juice, sweeted with three
pounds of sugar to each gallon, set
back on the stove and again heat to
the boiling point, not letting it boil.
Pour into ready cleaned and heated
bottles and seal Immediately. Com
mon soda or pop bottles are good for
this purpose, to be corked and sealed
with paraffine; or glass fruit jars
sealed in the usual way. The bottled
juice is then set away in a cool and
dry place, where it will keep for a
long time. When wanted for use it is
simply poured from the bottles, di-
luted to taste, and it is then a fiji
dring for a prince. Don't let youl
surplus berries go to waste if you
like a good soft drink. Make some
of them into juice for table use.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Oil Exhibit at
The Exposition

That petroleum has done much to
advertise California is apparent from
the large number of visitors from
other states who each day at the ex-
position head Immediately for the ex-
hibit of the Standard Oil Company
when they visit the Palace of Mines.
Almost invariably oil men Of Califor-
MIA or elsewhere make this exhibit
their objective point. BY far the
greater number of visitors, however,
are people who have heard of this
states wonderful gusher well, but
whose actual first hand knowledge of
petroleum deals only with its refined
products.
Every exhibit in this Standard Oil
Company booth, whether a refined
product ready for delivery to the con-
sumer or a working model of an oil
field, is an illustration of this COM
pany's activities-shows what it has
done and is now doing in CALIFORNIA; S
great oil industry In every branch
of the oil industry the company is ac-
tive, and in it's exhibit no phase of
it's business is sighted.
when this display was being pre-
pared the belief ruled that the chief
purpose of an industrial exposition is
properly educational" explained one
of the company officials recently.
Accuracy was the watchword, and
as result every one who visits this
display is afforded opportunity to
learn facts and truth relative to Cali
fornia's petroleum industry. The en-
tertainment at the same time afford
ed will vary in degree with the visit
or's tastes and interests, but it is un-
likely that any one will not find the
exhibit well worth the time he or she
chooses to give it. And of course
everybody is invited to visit it.
Petroleum, in some form or other,
is so great a factor in the present
epoch that practically no one is not
in a measure dependent upon it.
While this exhibit is in part of tech
nical nature, the most of it will be
readily understood by the average
visitor. Attendants are here to an
swer questions and will gladly assist
the visitor in his pursuit Of knowl-
edge having to do with the company
products, their uses, and with the.
various phases of the industry"