davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
SHARP AXE SEWERS ARTERY

Ingle Boren Of Chitwood aged
about thirteen fell on an up
turned axe last Friday inflicting
a bad cut in his arm and inciden-
tally severing an artery. The
cut was bound up and lngle
made the trip to Toledo, to Sc
ere surgical aid, alone. He was
so weak from loss of blood that
conductor Hoeflein had to assist
him to the doctors Office. DR..
Jessen attended the wound and
at last reports the boy is on the
road to recovery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
ORION

The little Wilson chap of Or
ton had a serious accident hap
pen to him last Friday while
playing with a dynamite cap,
which exploded in his hand
blowing off the thum and two
fingers of the left hand.
Archie He!kkila, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heikkila, was
drowned in the Siletz river Sat-
urday while he and, his sister
were playing with a toy boat.
How he fell in is not known.
The body was found Sunday
afternoon about 8 o'clock by
G. w. Cox. The funeral was
held Monday afternonon about
4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cox
made a trip to Nortons Monday
T.. NJ. Fraiser made a trip tc
Siletz Tuesday.
Lee Evans departed last weel
for Cushman, Wash, where bC
expects to join an Indian quartet
Orton has become a batch
town-everybody gone hop pick
ing. 1t is very lonesome arount
her nowadays.
Chas. Schmitt and Lester Por
ter are in charge Of the VIM
Porter ranch while papa ant
ma and the baby are hop picking
at Corvallis. 1t is hoped the,
will return soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
CHURCH NOTES

The attendance at the M. Z
Sunday School last Sunday war
the largest since the present pas
tor took charge.
The Annual Conference w.
be held at Lebanon this yet
beginning Sept. 27 and endin
Oct. 2. Bishop Matthew Hughe
newly elected bishop will Pre-
side.
Sermon topics for next Sun
day are: Morning service, "Tht
relation OF the Law to the Cos
pei" Evening service, Evolution
some of It's fallacies".
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
NOTICE

On Tuesday. October the 18th
1916, the County Court of Lin.
coin County, Oregon, will settle
in full with j. G. Altree fo''
building the bridge at Monterey
Hotel and with Faulkner am
Cox for building the Drift Creei
bridge near Taft.
R. n. Howell,
Clerk of Court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
UPPER BEAVER

Pauline and Jessie Vancil
called on Aletha and Alpha
Rhoades Thursday.
Mrs. II. Wood and son, and
Mrs. Joe Lissy and son, Of Ona
visited Mrs. J. M. Bowers Friday.
|. T. Huntsucker Is helping ]. M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
POOLE SLOUGH

We like to see the sun shine
and hope It keeps It up.
Willard Huntsucker went to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
The best Meal in the county
for 35c., at the Merchants.

the city the first Of the week.
Jack Porter was up from the
resort city Wednesday.
Fruit Jars at cost at Freder-
icks Quality. Store.
Mrs. l.. M. Starr returned
Tuesday evening from visit at
Falls City and Salem.
Newton Taylor was a business
visitor in Yaquina today.
Fruit Jars at cost at Freder-
icks Quality Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Peterson
returned from Portland last
evening.
Newt Center left Saturday for
Eugene. Newt is studying
Journalism at the U. Of 0.
]. H. Hawkins the Siletz saw
mill man was in the city Tues
day morning enroute to Carlton.
Attorney j.. F. Stewart was
Salem visitor the first of the
week.
Carl Anderson of Newport was
a county seat visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Horning went to Wren
Tuesday to purchase a car or
two of hay.
Harry Swayze and son, Roy
returned Tuesday evening from
trip to the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Davis of
Moody returned Tuesday even
ing from a trip to Portland.
LII. Payne was up from New
port last Saturday, spending the
day in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty return
ed Tuesday evening after a few
: days absence out side.
II ~ a. - !
Is Mrs. Ben Riemers was a pas
senger for Albany Saturday
where she will visit relatives fol
=" a time. ''''
, Clarence Altree who has tn,
4 contract for rebuilding thu
bridge across the Siletz river a
, Orton was in the city Sunday.
1t r. H. Kaltz the piano tunel
r, was a passenger for the Vale.
Saturday morning after spend
er ing a week in this vicinity.
Several streets at Newport ar,
being graded up this week ant
al put in shape for oiling. TIL
n oiling will be done at once.
n T. II. Gildersleeve was a pas
senger for Nortons Saturday
4, where he will visit with hi
40 40 daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hamar, an
family.
1T S. T. Loudon of Eddyville wa
ny Newport visitor last Sunda!
Mr.. Loudon says the Grang
N. Fair at Eddyville is going to be
he hummer.
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Windred @
'k, Siletz, and Mrs. Grant Hart q
all this place left Saturday mornin
to attend the Benton county faiI
on They will operate a stand.
Rev. J. S. Sneve will preac
-, in the Lutheran Church, Sur
40 day September the Gath, 1911
w. ue The sermon will be in the Ent
" lish language. Come.
TT Last week we were somewhi
nd delayed owing to the fact thu
ne our devil dropped a form, pyir
the front and back pages of oi
ed paper The delay was occasion
RI ed by the fact that the entil
,gs force quit to attend the pot
an devifS funeral.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. III. Ga
ISL dner and Mr.. and Mrs. Smi'
ay. autoed up from Newport la
md Friday afternoon. Mr.. Smith
ich a missionary to Japan and
We and wife just recently arrived
this country to attend confe
Inv ence.
lay Il. S. Lister, Carl Edwards al
David Lister of Nashville were
EN- the city the first of the week.
at will be remembered that the
gentlemen staged the dram
,u, "The Serpent" here in Jun
~, which took well with our peop
These gentlemen are planning
visiting our city with anoth
gh- production In the near futul
lrS. and we can assure them n hear
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Would Not Accept Doctor. Advice
 Park "Leaked''

Notwithstanding the sy.-ptoms of rain and the admonitier Fof Dr. Nor row allmasSetr of torpedo bond turn of hing. rs who had
 May Have Hit Mine E-4.r feast rb -.. ie rem;,l.I~ of.ved last tterpoon
 funeral services were held at ,cb and
 of his daughter, Mrs. - 4-,nee 5,,y-y ss ss taga -' ,...n --,n ,yisitA the tn around the bott6s London tha na \ and the park leak any previch a pathet- ic scene followed a dry eye was leftiin the audience.
 The soaked bunch was made up of the following: Harve Villines and family, w. J. Tate and family, Dr. Morrow and family, Wm. Fritz and family, Frank Wells and family, Hewitt Jennings and family, and Mrs. J. S. Fancher and children.
 Tom Clark and family and Lundv Cox and family were detained on the way and did not get there in tune for their share of the lunch, but did not miss the ram.
 After eating was over and the rain had stopped, the picnickers disbanded, braced up for an appearance and wend- ed their way homeward looking like they had only had dip"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Osage

Crops are looking fine. We are hay. ing some good. growing wea ther.
 Children's day next Sunday. A nice program has been arranged
 Joe Reagan writes home folks he has been elected teacher of the McKennon school.
 Bryan and TeIlar Sisco returned Monday to school at Green Forest after a weeks vacation at home,
 MT. A. W. Lewis, of Dry Fork has the contract to build T. D. Reagan's a paan GhaF1es f1 sTeSssre the one recently burned.
 Miss Bonnie Kenner is expected home this week from Oswego, Kansas, where she has been attending school.
 Quite number of friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of Tuck Suggs at Dry Fork, Saturday.
 Mir. Pat Henry, the concrete man, of Alpena, has been doing some nice work in his line for Joe and Jess Fancher He is to do the concrete work on T. D. Reagan's new barn.
 John McCracken made business and pleasure trip to Green Forest Friday.
 Tom Fancher was business visitor here Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
VII. VII .it !t;satie. ;s. !se T9z0y

Every since the Civil War the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, and the Methodist Episcopal Church, have been endeavoring to settle their differences and reunite, but owing to ones con tention and another it has failed of consummation up to this time. How ever, the reuniting of the two bodies became almost a reality at the 27th General Dedicated Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Sara toga, N. Y., recently.
 The causes which led up to the separ- ation of the great Methodist Church are so familiar. to historian and general reader that we forbear to repeat them During one of the sessions of the Con- ference the subject of the unfication an affecting scene was enacted when Bishop Hendrix of the Methodist Eps- copal Church, South, and Bishop Cran- ston of the Methodist Episcopal Church shook hands and embraced amidst the singing of Blessed be The Tie That Binds, and Bishop Hexdrix was asked to occupy the chair
 Unification is not yet, but it is pre- dicted for 1920. But be that as it may greater progress is being made along those lines than ever before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Notice to Business Men

Ordinance No. 37 says: Every per son who shall, on Sunday, keep open any barber shop, or retail any goods, wares and merchandise. or who shall keep the doors of same open so as to afford ingress and egress, shall, on con- viction, be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five ($25) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($l00) dollars; provided that butcher shops may be permitted to be open until clock d. m., on Sunday, and from until ' o clock D. m.
 This law seems to have been over looked. If the above law is a bad law have your town council repeal it. If it is good law, know you want it enforced.
 This ordinance will be in force on md after June 24, 1916.
 A. J. Tabor, Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
It Means So Mnch

Did you ever give a good roads move.
 ment real serious thought from g strictly business standpoint? Well, it means that your idle moments would be reduced to a minimum, that our soclal and business standing would be greatly improved, it would bring our county seat much closer-it means that we could make our own schedule going and coming as our business or pleasure demanded. Good roads leading into Green Forest would make us con- spacious land mark for the buyer. the deposltor, our schools and churches.
 Nature has provided us with the best ot material for the purpose.
 Expensive preliminaries or surveys are not necessary. What we want is a survey that vii, give us a practical route, reducing grades. where possible, taking the necessary precautions agalnst washing out of the road bed. The use of cement and stone solves the problem. We can build a good road to Berryville, or at least. half way, and we know that she will GO the rest. Who's next? Let's start some- Ihing for the good of the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chancery Court, Eastern DisIlNr r Carroll County, Arkansas, July lefin' "
 w. N. Harding. Plaintiff,

In the Chancery Court, Eastern d, Dlslr'lt
 Carroll County, Arkansas, July Ief~'
 w. N. Harding. Plaintiff,
 Against ra. Heirs Of William Tackett, De eased' "nDl John Tackett. Eva Timmons, Andrew r.,s ia
 ett, Green Tackett, Walter TacketI. L1or Es1a
 Tackett, Jessie Tackett. and the unAH'' heirs of William Tackett, deGeased' Heirs of Louisa Norton. deceased, pySsI Davis Norton, William Norton , lSaaO s',ss,| . ton, Caroline Stancoff, Martha l1ona,s ionoas| and the heirs of Maggie Campbell, uec'aVl NAH rm rly Norton, to-wit: Ida LandeIssI EsJ EsJ shall Campbell. Dee Campbell anu I
 Campbell ard the heirs of -,, to.Gd bert. deceased, formerly Campbell w
 John Gilbert, snd the heirs ot -,l ,-o,l s Gilbert, deceased, formerly C'mpnetiF J,r Wit: Elva Gilbert, the heItS t"np W p Campbell, deceased, formerly NoL'i NoLtgi"'I Ise Wit: finuey Holco b, Arch c ,mppeol, a,hs ,yette Campbell, Lethie Campbell; ;.'oubsl poubl aammons, Nancy Lawson, Mary oa,ppSrrl rnprl heirs of Laura H Tackett, deceaseu' fendants. The defenc ants, John Tackett, Eva Eyar. a mons, Andrew Tackatt, Green TacketI, "s Ga Iackett, Esther Tackett, Isaac Norton, ,.Sa adj me Stancoff Ma tha Thunlason, IdS hIs ,,sull Marvin Campbell, Dee Campbell, biii9 the Inn pel' John Gilbert, Eva Gilbert auu auueaG ," ap kh"wn heirs of Jess. Tackett, decenooHTac TacI any other nknown heirs of Laura n ,imin ett' deeeisHed, and all other pers" : 'ns sl any :ltie or interest in the v : pi 70, W,a l-i of Sec. g., Twp. l9 North, Range z-ordip z containing 80 scres, more Or less. "'J 'J to Al ,o the Government Survey, are wafnein Tir't Ds pear In this Court on or before the r rhic of the next July Term of this Co9r', ,,,d AT Will be on the 24th day of July, l9ioa apv SWer the complaint of the plalnt'tp, tars b hhfding, and show cause, If any thssaute why plaintiffs prayer should not be glsn'a atn < In testimony whereof l have neievt eHorrt my hand and affixed the seal of this oo''' thls 2lth day of May, 1916 eiers. LIS Carroil Hudson OieiA A. J. Russell, Solicitor for PiaintiH
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Oak Hill Happenings

Three cheers for the new editor! We are now assured of good, clean, newsy paper.
 A small son of Mir. and Mrs. Perry Teeters has been quite seriously i'll, but is improving.
 Mrs. Maud Keytham and four child ren left last week for their home in Iowa.
 Lee Tabor and wife returned home last week from an extended visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs Joe Gum in Oklahoma.
 Misses Ruth and Rena Leathers spent Saturday night with Miss Dora McNel
 Ed Harbert has been out bu yin calves while it's too wet to blow.
 Iron Hamel and family visited at Ed Gunn's, Sunday.
 Most of the women of this neighbor- hood are supplying their tables with fine cabbage, raised from the Frost Proof plants ordered from South At lantic Coast during the latter part of the winter
 Noah Teeters and wife from Green Forest spent Sunday at the home of their son, Perry.
 Ed Harbert, wife and daughter, Lucy Dean, visited relatives on Osage first )f the week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Blue Eve,

Mrs Mary Pittman, Mrs. Eva Hopper Mrs. Belle Hutchison, Miss Audie Mayes and c. J. Hopper had business in Berryville, Monday.
 A new boy took up his abode at Wm. Fultz's Saturday night.
 Cawber & Stone put on show at Blue Eye, Friday night.
 Head
 On account of high water, Rev. Moul- der was unable to fill his appointment here Sunday.
 Ollie Turner and wife are the proud parents of fine boy which came to bless their home, June 2nd.
 Uncle Johnie Youngblood is very poorly at this writing.
 The little infant son, of F. M. Clem- ence and wife died June 9th. and was laid to rest in the Denver cemetery. "A. J. Turner and wife are the proud parents of baby girl since June the 3rd.
 Eli Carpenter and wife made a busi- ness trip to Harrison last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Reception In Honor Of Miss Marion
 FullinRton

In honor of Miss Marion Fulhngton. who is visiting here from Fayetteville. Miss Ruth Reeves entertained twenty young ladies at an informal reception at her home on Scott street Tuesday afternoon.
 At the request of the guest of honor. several of the young ladies respond ed With both vocal and instrumental muS- ic, which showed great accomplishment in the art.
 After the serving of ice cream and walters the guests expressed tn en- selves as having had a pleasant hou,
 Those present wers: Misses Alice and Helen Colvin, Leona and Walta Lamb, Evalina and Velma Benedict. Mabel and Nellie Carlton, Fred Ramsey Fay Buell., Ruby Reeves, Alma Car ter, Edna Ryan, Ethel Blevins, Lillian Harbert, Montana Smith, Miles Harperl Out of town guests were: Miss Mary Virginia Backus, Sprinsdale, Miss Gladys Russell, Hale, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
J. w. Price Drowned

Jesse Price received a message Friday from Hot Springs stating that his son, J. W. Price, had been drowned, and that his body would be shipped to his brother in North Dakota for interment. The mes sage did not explain how the accident happened and it is only conjectured that as MT. Price was living on the banks of the Ouachitta river he had gone in for a swim
 MT. Price was man fifty-two years old, and had visited his father, who is now almost prostrate over his sons untimely death, number of times, and is partner of W. E.. Lamb in the sad dlerY business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
J. A. Buell. Gives Advice

Through the kindness of the Tribune editor. l am permitted to give what 1 think some good advice in regard to the government of our town.
 The council has elected A. J. Tabor to fl! the uneXpired term of J. c. Pink erton, and found it a very diffiult task to find man who was ompetent that would take the place and only through a demand did MT. Tabor accept the place. Now, there is cause for all this kind of trouble, and must say the citizens arc responsible, as the men who have previously held the office declare there is too much cursing and not enough pay for the office to be any inducement.
 sincerely hope all who care for the common good of the town will do every thing possible to encourage the council, mayor and marshal in their efforts to help the town.
 l dare say you do not comprehend the time, work and worry the council has in many of the propositions that come before them while you are possibly sleeping, and 1 would suggest that in- stead of a criticism you tell the council | of your appreciation of their work, give them a kind word, lend them assistance and in the future it will not be so hard | to get a man who is competent to head our administration and do the free work for the town. They may make some mistakes, every body does, but the mistakes they make are not as big as the ones made by the citiens con- blaming and making it almost impos- sible to get men to accept the offices of the town.
 The council believes that MT. Tabor IS mayor and Charles Harbert as mar 'hal will execute the laws and be ust and lenient to young boys in their irst otfense.
 You help the mayor and the marshal ' md watch them help you.
 Respectfully, )
 J. A. Buell., Recorder, 2
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Com

John Blasingame and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles Naples in the Black Oak district, Sunday.
 Perry Carr left for Prairie Grove, Thursday in answer to telegram an- nouncing the serious iilne ss of his moth CT
 Frankie Phillips visited his brother, Harold, on Lick Branch, Sunday.
 Garland Eldridge and wife who are in from Trinidad, Colo, visited Mrs. Edridge's s parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Carmack, Sunday night.
 Fred O'Neal, of Yocum, and Fate Campbell, of Pleasant Ridge, were Sunday visitors at Oscar Norris
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Yocunn

Messrs. c. w. Barnh art and Stanlee Chastain, of Reed Springs, Mo-, spent Saturday night at the home of Luther Phillips.
 Luther Phillips has closed out his mercantile business and left with his family for Oklahoma, Monday They were good citizens and we are sorry to loo5e them
 John Rhodes and Joe Donivan were Blue Eye visitors Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Highland

The rain is damaging the oats and grass that are cut.
 E. M. Youngblood is putting d new roof on his house.
 MT. Bickett and Johnnie Wilder re- turned last week from Jasper, where they had been loo king at the country.
 Mrs. H. s. Taff, of BerryviIle, and son Merrill who are in on d visit from Nebraska, spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. ". A. Thorn.
 Rev. Tucker of Green Forest is holding a meeting here
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Parker

Mrs. L. R. Twileager has been on the sick list the past week.
 Mir. Hulsey's singing school is pro- gressing nicely at Parker.
 Mrs. T. H. Reed is visiting at the home of her brother, J. M. Parker, in Green Forest, this week.
 Several hands has been at work on Golman Norris $ new house this week.
 Uncle Alfred Bradley, of Urbanette was visiting relatives in this commun- ty last week, his brother, Uncle Bill Bradley, returned home with him for q few days visit.
 A travelling show man gave an enter talnment at Parker, Monday night Those present report nice time.
 L. R. Twillea;,er was kicked bv q horse one day last week which caused him great deal of pain.
 On the 9th day of June large num- Der of the Deighbors and friends of Mrs. Louisa Mounce gathered at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank. Walker, and helped her celebrate her "A birthday. Mrs. Mounce has been an invalid for d long time and has not walked step for many years. She was much delighted by the presence of her friends. She recieved several gifts and nice dinner was spre ad at the noon hour. The young people enter talne the crowd in the afternoon with music and a general good time was re- ported. Every one went home feeling proud they had been there and wishing tthis good old lady many more happy dave v
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Maberry

Perry Emmett and family spent Sun day with their father near New Home.
 F. A. Niles and son made business trip to Berryville, Tuesday
 Everybody in this section is cutting wheat and oats this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Raise Hogs and gel Rich

W. s. Hittson holds splendid record as one of Carroll eounty's best stock men. January 1st, 1916, there was added to his bunch of hogs eight little thoroughbred pigs, which by June 1st, 1916, had netted him SS0 Since then the mother Of these pigs was sold for S31. 50, making a total of 50 for this little family of hogs. No wonder stockmen can ride around in automo- piles and things like that.
 Who knows? Who dares say what wheat will be worth at threshng time?
 The waving of fields of grain are sug- gesting harvest days.
 Old papers for sale at the Tribune cffice
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16

Linger Longer met with Mrs. George Buell. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Clark was visitor. There were only few members present but an outsider to judge by the character and laughter would have believed large crowd was in attendance Mrs. Buell. is always a most charming hostess and her guests always leave with reluctance. Dainty refreshment were served at the close of very pleasant afternoon. We meet next week with Mrs Morrow.
 Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
A Profitable investment

John Collier, on Route 1, gives us the following information, concerning his experience in poultry raising. He says:
 We have one hundred brown leghorn hens from which we sold from January 1st, to June 1st, 6,319 eggs or 526 1-2 dozen, worth $78.57, selling at an aver age of about 15 cents per dozen. Our hens run at large on the farm and are fed all the corn they want once day. With good care chickens would be a very profitable investment. :"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16
Masons Elect Officers

At the regular meeting of Green For est Lodge No. 404 the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: L.. Ii. Smith. W. M.; S. N. Edgmon, s. w.. Ray Anderson, J. w.; Logan Staf- ford, Sec; C.. D. Shaffer, s. D.. VIC. Coxsey, J. D.; J. B. Reeves, S. S.; A. 5. Grim, J. S.; A. J. Tabor, tyl CT. They will be installed at the Masonic hall in private installation June 24.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-16

Tribune one year, one dollar in ad vance.
 A regu lar morning operation of the bowels puts you iD fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irreg- ularites HERBINE is the remedy. It purfies, strengthen and regulates. Price 25c. Sold at Myers drug store. D. L. Myers. proprietor.