davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25
Taft

Frank Wheeler brovght q load
of passengers to the dixie. Frank
says you have good roads down
here"
Miss Ryan, the school teacher,
came back after a few weeks
at the Resort City.
Jesse Farrin got back from
Eastern Oregon and says the
Democratic times has got a good
hold on the country up there.
i Mr.. and Mrs. French spent a
few hours up the river Sunday.
We venture to say that Jos.
Siiota has done more road work
in his district for the money than
any other road boss in the
county.
: There will be Q big celebration
at Taft on the Fourth of July.
Everybody come TO Taft.
l.. H. Payne arrived at Taft
Sunday night on business. Mr..
Payne says, 'I'm surprised to
find such good roads around
Taft and | am sure ashamed of
the Newport district. Wake up.
Newport. and build some good
roads and let the farmers into
your city"
Paul Chatterton brought his
mother down from Newport to
the ranch on Siletz river.
Our old friend 'Sealion Char
ley" got back from Newport,
where he had some good times
with his sons spending the time
deep sea fishing.
The Gerald G. came in Thurs
day with a load of camp supplies
for the contractors on the trestle
at Pixies Camp.
There has been some much
needed work on the Schooner
creek road.
Miss Lille Liswig is clerk al
the postof6ce. ,g-sss--
Bert Howe spent a day at Taft
on his way from Tillamook. Mr.
Howe is now a Newport barber
There is a spirited school
meeting today. Voting for a To-
cation for the Taft school.
Mrs. Jesse Farrin and son Jack
left for Portland today, where
Mrs. Farrin will be treated, as
she has been sick for some time
Jesse Farrin has his Holstein
cattle advertised for sale. Mr..
Farrin expects to leave the coast
for Mrs. Farrin's health is very
poorly.
Sid Combest is hauling lumber
to his ranch to build a new
house.
Mr.. French has secured the
services of Whitteker Orches-
ira of Willamina to play for the
dance the 4th Of July. He also
expects band here to furnish
music. II you come to Taft the
Fourth we will sure show you a
good time. There will be a boat
to carry passengers over the bar
deep sea fishing, log rolling and
boat contests ard many other
features too numerous to men,
ton. Don't forget Taft on the
Fourth of July.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25
ready for hauling lumber.

ready for hauling lumber.
Our school meeting went off
very quietly, but our clerk was
very warm when he got there
but by the time the meeting was
over he was cooled Off consider
ably. S. T. Loudon was re-
elected director and w. F. Wake.
field reelected clerk. The
injecting stood unanimous for
doing away with the school sup
ervisor.
The Little Elk baseball team
crossed bats with Nashville team
last Sunday on the Eddyville
diamond. The game was rather
one sided all the way through.
The score was IL to A in favor
of Little Elk. They will play
return game next Sunday at
NOrtons.
= Arrangements are all COM
pleted for the celebration at
Eddyville Friday, July I'd. There
viii be good literary program
in the forenoon with a good
speaker from O.A.C., Prof. Fred
erick Berchold, his subject will
be, "The Problems of the Amer
lean People" After the program
will come the basket dinner
which we all know will be good.
Then the first after dinner num-
Der will be the ball game, Little
Elk and Elk City. This prom
ises to be fine game, and then
comes the sporting contests con-
sisting of foot races, jumping
matches, pole vaulting and 9TH
er things too numerous to men
ton. There will be something
doing all the time, SO come to
Eddyville. When? Friday,
July I'd. All are invited to
come and have good, real old
1aSnlOned time.
Hurrah for Lincoln county!
We have a Pomona Grange now.
We held our first meeting at Ona
Wednesday, June 18th. There
were a good many grangers
present and a large class was
given the work of the fifth de-
gree and several restorations
were proposed, then the dinner!
1t was Simply immense. There
was all the good things to eat
that could be though of and
Loudon, Boynton and Brooks
had to be helped away from the
table. After the dinner and the
business part of the meeting
: was over we listened to a fine
program prepared by the lectur-
er, Mrs. Hester Coovert. The
following is the program given
Music by Waldport Orchestra
song, S. T. Loudon; reading, Mr.,
Rowin; violin SOLO, Mr.. Buker;
music, Orchestra; recitation,
Willis Everson; talk on co-opera-
ton, Mr.. Girdler; song, Grange
talk, aims and Objects of the
Grange" Mr.. Parrish; recita-
ton, Don Brooks; a good talk
by Mr.. Shumway; story by Mr..
Boynton; music by Orchestra.
1t was not decided where the
next meeting win be held, but
will either be with Five Rivers
Grange or Waldport Grange.
The grange has been held back
in Lincoln county on account of
the oranges being SO scattered,
but now we have a Pomona we
can get together and do better
work. The grange does lots of
good things they do not get any
credit for, but we are not work.
ing for credit but for the good
of Lincoln county and the state
Of Oregon, and we have the sat
isfaction of kno wing we have
been instrumental in bringing
about some good measures and
feel that we as grangers will be
blessed for the effort.
4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25

w. w. Grant or Harlan had
business in the city Monday.
T. H. Gildersleeve returned
home Saturday evening from
Nortons.
Father l.. Forget went to Port
land Monday morning to pur-
chase an auto.
Miss Inez MCGEE is visiting her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mackey,
here this week.
The City water will be turned
off all day Sunday, the 9th,
while the reservoir is being
cleaned.
Prof. John Blough has been
re elected as principal of the To-
ledo schools for another year.
Prof. w. c. Fischer came up
from Yaquina Monday and went
to Siltez to look after interests.
FREE, a trip to the Panama
Exposition, San Francisco, to
some lady, also a 1915 Motor
cycle to some young man.
Write for particulars. 401, Nc
Kay Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Rev. Bar G.. Lee of Portland
now has charge of the Episcopal
Churches at this place and New
port, for the Summer, at least.
Rev. Lee is a most pleasant gen.
tleman and no doubt will be sue
cessful in strengthening these
Churches.
Services will be held i'm st.
Johns Episcopal Church on next
Sunday evening, June Goth, at
s o'clock. The Rev. Barr G..
Lee will officiate. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school as usual at 10
o'clock.
The Schooner Mirene brought
in a cargo of general freight for
Toledo Monday, and returning
she took in tow the fishing boat
Bud Fisher, built at the Walker
shipyards for II. M. Bomberg.
The Bud Fisher will be towed to
! Astoria then put on board a
steamer and taken to San Pedro,
California, where Mr.. Bomberg
will place 1t in the fishing busi-
ness.
August Ford, the Willamina
butcher, bought a Ford car and
this Is what the Willamina Times
has to say about it:
August Ford has got a Ford.
OF course Ford would be salts
fed with nothing less than a
Ford for he can afford q Ford,
and Ford can ford anywhere
with his Ford that any man can
ford, no matter how much they
can afford. August Ford says
that Henry Ford's Ford affords
more satisfaction for Ford than
other cars can afford, though
they may cost much more.
Mrs. G. c. Mcbride returned
last evening from a two weeks
stay in Portland and Salem. At
Portland she visited her sister
and attended the rose festival,
coming to Salem later to be
present at the commencement
exercises of Willamette Univer-
sity, where her daughter, Miss
Mildred Mcbride, received her
degree yesterday. Miss Nc
Bride will not return for q week
or two. Mrs. Mcbride goes to
Eddyville tomorrow to spend the
Summer at the farm home. Miss
Winifred Mcbride, who gradu-
ated this year from the Corvallis
high school, left today for Eddy
ville.-Coryallis GaZette-Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25
FOR SALE

Iron bed and springs, dresser,
III high stools, a 12x14 tent with
fly. All nearly new.
J. L. Demitt,
Water Front Market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25
FOR SALE

On account of sickness l will
sell my entire herd of registered
Holstein Friesian cattle at my
ranch at Taft. Cash or good
security at 8 per cent.
Jesse Farrin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25

r. II. Kaltz. the Piano Tuner, will
be in town in few days. He will be
down again later in the Summer. but
those wishing pianos tuned now
please leave order at the Leader Of
fee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25

H. G.. Rhoades Tuesday after
noon.
George Emerson went to To-
ledo Monday.
Our school closed Monday for
a three months vacation.
Miss Alice Huntsucker visited
Mrs. c. Lewis Monday.
Mrs. A. Peterson and daugh-
ters, Josephine and Christina,
visited Mrs. d. Huntsucker and
family Sunday.
Misses Evalina and Hester
Peterson visited Misses Alpha
and Althea Rhoades Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rhoades
and children visited Saturday
and Sunday with the latters
mother, Mrs. A. T. McClaughry,
and family Of Toledo.
Mrs. T.. Huntsucker and sons,
James and George, visited Mrs.
Dora Huntsucker Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Bowers visited Mrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25
HAY FOR SALE

Loose or baled. Phone 1451.
G. w. Byers, Jr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-25

Frank Wheeler brought q load
of passengers to the dixie. Frank
says you have good roads down
here"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
THE LAW UPHELD.

The United States Court has held that payment of any
check by Bank when there sufficient funds deposit
the credit OF the to misapplaton of the funds
Of the bank and violation of law The Treasury department
" made rule orbddng Bank pay the check Of
unless such had sufficient funds his credit
the check and ordered the Directors National the
United States resolution forbddng any officer person
in charge Of the Bank to check unless such had
deposit in the Bank the check The directors Of
the First National Bank in compliance with this rule of the Ma
uona Banking department. made such order and notified
customers.
toners for the splendid manner which they have forward
to assist the Bank in carrying the law.
We feel that have the best depos and
Of any Bank in the Country This Bank the only Honor Rolf
National Bank all Southeastern Kentucky made an
Honor Rolf bank because OF it's careful progressive way
OF doing business and because have according
law The failure of every bank directly officers
and persons charge of the Bank dsregarg the rules and
laws laid down by the Government for the operation
banks These laws and regulations by the Treasury
DEPARTMENT Of the United States based upon expert
ece ana practical observation and made primarily
the deosors and every Bank should live thereby
insure the deposits in the said Bank 1t
effect OF paying overdrafts.
Many of the large National Banks of the Country with mil
generally regarded by experienced Bankers the
Of 0vedrafts evidence Of loose banking methods and wu
adopted this rule scarcely has attempted overra his
account and customers standing by noby
grown largest Bank in Knox county We want to give
helpful assistance customers whenever
that Be Re sS g E rae u
at all times feel that is absolutely in this Bank
That could feel and know that his money absolute
safe We desire again to thank friends for their business
standard First National Safety first last and all the time
with helpful assistance to customers, is
We invite you to open an account with the Roll Of Honor
j. NJ ROBSON, Pres. ROBERT W. COLE Cashier
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
Caleb Powers Objects

Representative Manahan, of
Minnesota, in a speech in the
House to-day declared that 300
OF the people Of the 18th Ken
tucky District are iiiterate.
Representative Caleb Powers
was on his feetm ajif'y. L want
to say, " he exclaimed. that the
assertion made by the gentleman
IRON Minnesota is a remarkable
perversion Of the fact. and I
want to say to him, and | want
nm to know, that there are men
down IN my district who, though
they cannot read q word or write
a line IN any language or dialect.
II sent as Representatives here
would father safer and saner leg-
!slatlon than any that has ema-
mated, or ever viii emanate. from
the diseased and disordered brain
OF the windy gentlemen hailing
IRON the Billiards and snowdrifts
Of Minnesota"
Powers further said that the
percentage Of iIliterates in his
district IS less than Pos or only
g, more than the average for
the entire State"
Manahan afterwards apollo
gi2ed saying he mad the wrong
district in mind whed he spoke. u
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19

are now" he says to the rc.ra nn.
tatives of the people sent ,n ...t
Legislature. But now .r ,
adorned by Kings Of Fuanco and
big things that be. over gol .Y
rule; do my bidding well and To-
my exalted position you ..
surely ascend"
Thus does the soullasa sim. ..
all corrupt legislation spcaf. l,
and his cohorts, all master minds
with but a single bent tina. To-
loot the Commonwealth, to wrr.
they administer an anags-hatc.
that she may sleep on, not tn
awaken even at the rJmU0.uu
wheels of commerce cary.u.
Natures products, begriog in
many instances excessive tolls
How long shall the siuale-ar
continue, and the foolish farce
prolong? How long shall we hear
the purring of the political feline
and see the william glue his greedy
paw?
II is said that baN-ita often
confess under the weight . CON.
viction, Comes now the .pate5
intelligence from our Democratic
friends that something at our
State Capital. Who is in better
position TO know than thosp who
have committed, condonod the
committal of the crimes and mis-
demeanors against the peac" aud
dignity OF great commonwealth.
Gne Democratic candidate Iur
Governor says the State Boitd ID
Valuation and Assessment IS ana
der the influence of a political
triumvirate, and promises to ad
of such Influence, if elected. We
learn from the study of reptiles
that there is one weose music al
ways yibratss the air before il is
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19

,-ody t. strike; that the tune il
f....nS l. beautiful just before il
&. ready lpajnI it poisonous rangs
into Il. innocent victim Let the
voters be nov charmed by the
uu.,ng ma ic' lest some poi
aaar. monster sink its iangs into
%. vital. %! the Commonwealth.
A. there's something wrong
with lne State Board of Valuation
and 4 a-essment, the Common
wealth must suffer. That body,
which by .irtue of the power Civ
e. F., by your law-making body,
.rss the franchise taxes of your
.yppatiouF. 1t can heap bur-
.,,. upon the people Of this State
on permitting corporations TO
escape their Jugt share of taxation
What me the crimes that board
. .0um.ltiHg. We neeu hope fol
"a. better mformantS than the
apostle Of Democrocy They are
ina position TO know. They have
GREAT method in their madness
the trutn TO tell. Forchance
'.@.l ,e them opportunity to
ascend TO positions b. their broth.
ya held
Bat have we not another polti-
cal party in Kentucky capable OF
running our State government?
1t mas been done, and success
fully, too.
MIR Democrat. have you a night
Jn expect the people to continue
you i'm power when those OF your
ova tribe have confessed their
nort-commgs? DO you think the
people OF this great State are e
tread, while those of Other
states really march? Or do YOU
think the great majority ignorant,
like the treading beast, with a
tempting morsel held before it,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19

Therefore, could not pass laws.
When you hear Democrats de.
cry the laws which goven this
Commonwealth they finch under
self-infiicted wonds. When they
tell you of the States indebted
ness they speak of a condition
created by their own party.
Had it not been for Democratic
reckless appropriations and the
creation of useless Offices the
State of Kentucky would have a
balance to its credit instead of a
deficit of nearly 81, 10000
1t is a beautisul narrative of
American history how the ringing
of a bell brought from t h e
Nations throat a mighty shout.
"'Tis a contamination devoutly
to be wished" by thousands of
citizens of this Commonwealth,
including members Of all political
parties, that ere the ides of Nov
ember there will be a ringing
down of the curtain upon that
well-staged melodramic force en-
titled Kentucky Democracy"
Indeed it has had a long run.
The actors now firing of their
parts wish to assume heavier
roles, and are willing that under
studies may succeed. But it Is
the same old scenery; the same
old plot Frankfort and those
who linger there with no conceal
ed motives. The william the
lobbyist-still has his part. He
grapples at the throat of a Com
monwealth. which Democracy
would stage as the least important
character of the play, and plaud-
its of those the william serves 80
well, leaves the unimportant
characterize PROSTATE In the wake
Of his terroizing course.
The lobbyist-a hero to those
characters who assist him in the
perpetration Of his foul and das-
tardly deeds. A gallant Knight
whose iron cross dazzles those
who envy him In his commanding
position. ''Qncs' Yves ] 20 YOU
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
Christian Church.

The usual services will be held
at the court house next SUNDAY.
The subject OF the morning ser
mon Will be The Letter and the
Spirit. - AT the evening service
the subject for discussion will be-
Can a Real Christian Fall Into
Sin and be Finally Lost?'
j. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
Republican Party Has Never
been in Control of both
Legislative Branches
The S4,OOO,OOO DEFICIT
Is Directly Traceable To
Democratic Extrava.
ganCe And Reckless
rIismanagement

Every obnoxious law on the
Statute books of Kentucky was
inflicted upon the people Of Demo
cratic party. Therefore.
Every illiterate person in the
State, due to lack of educational
facilities, owes his or her misfor-
tune to Democracy.
Every human-being allowed to
sa.focate behind prison walls,
void of proper ventilation, or
forced to.work in the sweat shops
of factories, in competitor to free
labor, is tue result Of Democracy.
Every useless job-holder upon
the pay-rolls Of the State owes
his existence to Democracy.
Every wild and reckless appro-
priation and extravagant expendi-
ture of the peoples Npney can be
traced to Democracy, therefore
the burden of excessive taxation
is due to Democracy.
Your State debt amounting to
nearly 81, 900. 900 is the reult Of
Democracy.
Why are these statements true?
Because the law making power Of
this State is controlled by the
Democratic party. That party
enacted every State law under
which we live. The Republican
party has never been IN control Of
both branches Of our Legislature
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19

never to be reached - though
weary grows the limb and din
the eye
Shall there be locked forever in
the confines of the richest sections
OF our State, natures resources
because you have discouraged
capital from coming TO our State
by your enactment of unjust tax
laws. and favored legislation to
certain interests that now domi-
mate and control you?
You have made the conditions
under which we live. You are
responsible for the lobbyist and
! all his pernicious activities. Cease
your wrong doingS, and the cor
Iruptionists will fold their tents
and abaudon our State capitol,
and no doubt discharge their
ringmasters. There will be no
political triumvirate of Democrats
to be complained of by Democrats
and feared by taxpayers.
You have disfranchised the
wealthiest section of State by
permitting the existence of an
unfair Senatorial and Legislative
Districting law. II that law were
enacted in accordance with the
Constitution, adopted b. a Demo-
cratic majority, kentucky would
have had more decent laws, be-
cause the Legislature would in
many instances have been con-
trolled by the Republican party.
That pars of kentucky whose
natural resources put here in line
to outrank otner States in many
ways is almost without voice in
the matter of law-making. Yet
the farce goes on,
Aut there's 4 mighty rumbling
IN the Old Commonwealth. Your
platforms constructed of rotten
blanks will not appeal TO the peo-
pie. The farce cannot be pro-
longed, Right cannot be made
the subject OF debate. Even the
samin in the streets knows right
from wrong. Regardless of your
many marvellous leaders some
who from tares would grow wheat
others from stone make bread,
others with power TO unlock the
tomb and raise the dead
Oh, ye gilded Knights OF Ken
lucky Democracy, your destiny is
liked b. laws as irnmutable as
God himself. kentucky Sun.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
THE CHURCHES
N. E. Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. M.
A, m, Decker Superintendent
Preaching next Sunday at HOO
a. IN. and 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thurs,
day al 200 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
(. r, Overley, Pastor,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Presby.
terrain Church met with Mrs. r.
w, Cole Wednesday afternoon at
2 p. m, with full attendance OF
members. After disposing of
all business matters Refreshments
were served and the Society al.
journed 10 meet with Mrs. s. b.
Dishman next Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. All members
are requested 70 attend.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19
Ladies' Aid NJ. E. Church

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
First NJ. Z Church, will meet
with Mrs, A. ". Hopper hext
Friday afternoon at the ree1,lar
hour,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
BY cLARIssA cHEsUEY.

oJ SGNHlooN SEIG ol<lA
You're ready for another hat, OF
course. Every woman wants some
thing natty to tide over the time III!
Easter styles arrive.
But IL you can't AFFORD to buy new
hat, don't sit idly at home and wish
for IL to come drifting down on a
snowflake. Why not try your hand
at millinery? Start with the right
materials. add brains and little
care-product: a smart late.winter
chapeau!
A hat, like house, depends large
~ on It's foundation. You must make
first OF all mold of wire. 1t is the
poise OF the hat on the head which
is primarily important in present
styles, and to obtain the correct poise,
your wire frame should be carefully
fitted
Buy a bolt OF frame wire and a
pair of nippers. With tape measure
get the head size for your hat. Cut
and fasten the wire with the nippers
and then bend IL so that IL is little
longer than wide. For the average
size head and worn in the prevailing
style the hat will measure eight
inches front to back and seven inches
across.
Fasten a wire lengthwise front to
back, another from side to side and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
HOMES WHERE HEART is?
YES, AND WHERE HUBBY Is

COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 1S.--ln de-
Gliding a divorce case here Judge
Hugh Wickens. OF the Bartholomew
circuit court, upheld the contention
that home is where the husband is.
A divorce was granted David Barkes
from Mrs. Emily Barkes because she
would not live with him where he es-
tablished home. Barkes testified he
was a veteran of the Civil war. he
said he had been living In this city,
but that living In town was a rather
expensive proposition and he decided
TO move to 100 acres OF land he owned
In Ohio township. There was an old
hewn log house on the farm, and he
tore IL down and built a three-room
frame honse.
He invite his wife to move into the
new house In Ohio township. She re
fused. so Barkes sued for divorce
and the CO urt held that his wife was
guilty OF constructive abandonment,
The law that the husband has a right
TO establish the location OF the home
was upheld.