davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28

large wild cat a few days
ago, and here's hoping you'll
shoot all there are in the woods,
Milton. n
j. B. Simmons and family
left last week for Portland. An
drew Simonson took them to
South Beach. They left here
at midnight, presumably to catch
the early train out Of Yaquina.
Miss Josie Oakland and sister,
fHilda, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Frank Huntsucker.
Mr.. Prescott and Dan Hend-
|rickson were at Toledo Friday,
closing up a deal whereby Dan
becomes the proprietor Of the
Prescott ranch. Mr.. Prescott
and family will not move away
until Spring.
Chester Ryan of South Beav-.
ler was a Bay View visitor Sun
day. y ~
Edward Oakland is staying at
Waldport attending high school,
Oscar Peterson of Newport
was visiting ]. c. Barnes and
family Friday and Saturday.
Bay View Sunday School
prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
Ievery Sabbath at 10 a. m. and
evenings. Everyone cordially
invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
ROSE LODGE

Salmon River is reported to
be very high, there being a two
foot raise. -, ''>
Mr.. Hellembrand of Otis
passed through Rose Lodge on
his way home from the Valley.
Arthur Seely of Portland
passed through Rose Lodge
last Monday on his way to Otis,
where he will visit his father in
law, Mr.. Platt, who is running
Mr.. Seely's farm for him.
Rilly Falcner has returned
home from Tacoma, Washing
ton, with his sister, who win
make her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Tharp.
. Mr.. McClintock of Taft and
his two sons passed through this
vicinity last Wednesday on their
way to Turner, where Mr.. Nc
Clintock and family will make
their future home.
Chas. Hart spent last Satur-
day and Sunday at his Neskowin
home.
Marion Curl arrived home
from Chemawa with his two sis
.ters, Gertrude and Sally, to at
tend their brothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom were
Rose Lodge visitors last Satur-
day.
We certainly have had some
big storm this Winter to con-
tend with, and we only hope the
rest will be a wee bit" milder
than the last one.
Robert Griffith and Mr..
Sampson, an attorney, of Rose
Lodge left for Portland a few
days ago, where they will
spend the rest of the Winter.
Mr.. Winters, our stage driver,
layed over at Pitner one day
last week and Mr.. Osborn took
his place.
Frank Mann was an Otis vis-
itor last Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
MILL FOUR

Well this seems more like
Oregon rain. Here's hoping
for no more snow.
This weather is hard on stock
and the owners hay supply as it
takes so much extra feed. The
Wright girls have had to order
a carload from the Valley,
which is quite an expense by the
time it is delivered and in the
barn, and takes the profit from
several head of cattle.
Mr.. Whited from Jefferson
was in this locality last week
looking for a ranch. He wished
to buy<here on the coast as he
says the Valley is getting too
cold. We are sorry he landed
here on the morning after the
'big snow" and consequently
things did not look very inviting
The bridge crew. at work on
the Mill Four trestle, are
sticking to their job" even
though it is cold, and are pro-
crossing finely. The new com.
pleted part has new ties only
four inches apart, and several
platforms on the side of the
ltrestle for water barrels, but il
makes it all more easy and safe
for persons walking the trestle,
which has to be done to get to
the station at that place. The
trestle is about one-half mile
long and was rather dangerous
before-anyway near train time,
at least.
Mrs. Weaver and son visited
at the Wright home Thursday.
Say, did the wind blow any
where you live last Saturday?
Well, it surely did around Mill
Four vicinity. A great many
"old time" landmarks were laid
low. Just think how many
|years-perhaps hundreds-it
takes them to grow, and how
quickly they are cut down by
Mother Nature with her weapon,
Nthe wind. It is so with our lives.
We live and grow, perhaps to
mature age, then in a twinkling
OF an eye we are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Myers cell
ebrated their third wedding an
'niversary last Saturday. A few
of their friends were invited in
for dinner and wished them
many more happy years of we'd
ded life.
Clay Sugg is reported very
sick at this writing. We hope
for his speedy recovery. DR..
Burgess is attending him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
r West Yaquina


That good weather we applied
for hasn't materialized.I What
have we done to be. threated
thus? ~
County Road Master Andy
Porter passed through here Sun
day enroute to Toledo.
ID. G. Miller had the misfor-
tune to cut his left hand quite
badly Wednesday afternoon
while engaged in making a sled.
VIM. Willis and son, Leslie.
have taken a contract to cut
cord wood for Mr.. Branch of
Kings slough.
: Fred Commons was a West
Yaquina visitor the last of the
week.
Miss Daisy Ferr was a caller
Tuesday afternoon at the r. A.
Miller home.
T.. M. Holcomb has installed a
gasoline engine in his boat.
Chester Willis Is cutting wood
for Mr.. Brown on Poole slough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28

Siletz Tuesday and went over to
Toledo Wednesday morning on
the stage to appear before the
Grand Jury.
Major Ludson lost his team of
horses last week. They both
had blind staggers. Mr.. Ojala's
horses are also sick, seemingly
with the same malady.
Martha Johnson went to To-
ledo Monday evening and re-
turned in the evening.
Siletz M. e. Church organized
an Epworth League Sunday ev-
ening with about thirty mem
bers, principally young people.
Miss Elsie Radiant of Upper
Farm is down visiting Mrs, Ar
thur Bensell.
Mrs. Eldridge started school
in the government school Mon
day, after being sick all last
week.
Walter Hall returned home
Sunday from Portland, where
he has been on business.
= G. S. Davis went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
This cold, snowy weather will
,put the people to rustling hay
for their cattle, those who did
not prepare last Summer while
the sun shone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
oNA

Andrew Porter, road master,
was getting acquainted in this
vicinity last week.
A special meeting of the Help
ing Hand Club met at Mrs. A. II.
Phelps home on Thursday.
Fred Commons made a busi-
ness trip to Yaquina last week.
Returning home he encountered
several logs across the ROAD.
Miss Lois Ohmart, who has
been visiting tho past two
months with relatives, returned
to her home In Salem this week.
S. T. Loudon Of Eddyville
spent a few days last week in
this community, working in the
interest of the Grange.
Hugh Selby returned to his
home in Quincy, ILL.,, after
a months visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. c. S. Ohmart, Miss Oh
mart, Ms. A. II. Phelps, Mrs. c.
Myers and Mrs. w. G. Weber
spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. Weber.
On account Of the high wind
and storm Saturday the mail
carrier was unable to get in that
night. He came in Sunday af-
ternoon, via the new Upper
Beaver road.
W. c. Weber, road supervisor,
and a force of men were out all
day Monday clearing logs and
debris from the roads in this
district.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28

FIEoLES CREEK

Snow bound!
Ralph Darting is home.
George Darting has been laid
up for few days. Z
Mr.. Briggs visited Frank Null
vany for a couple of days.
George Tubbs visited Frank
Davis of Harlan a few days ago.
Blanche and Percy Mulvany
were home.
Snow is deeper than for many
years, especially on the uplands.
Stock is suffering, especially
goats. Wild birds are at a loss
for food.
r. e. Darling lost a good
horse recently. \.
The school board met last
Saturday to choose a site for
the school building. z. A. Kessi
offered beautiful acre of rich
loan, but, being too much to one
side of the district, 1t was re-
declined. The spot
chosen Is more central-a part
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
cHITWooD

The Chitwood playshed which
has been undergoing construc-
'tion for several months is now
finished and fitted up with all
kinds of apparatus.
Mrs. Wheeler Cline and child
ren returned to their home in
Eddyville.
The ladies of the C. M. p. C.
lof Chitwood met at Mrs. Stein
metz.
Floyd Pepin has just received
a new $5, Az months old, hound
pup, from Douglas county. He
thinks 1t very beautiful, contrary
to the opinion o, mis- neighbors.
We are glald to have at school
again Ray Cordell, Andrew
Smith and Elmer Smith, who
have been in the grip of la
grippe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
oRToN

Going at last! The snow. and
with it we hope all of it's train
of sickness.
John Isaacson had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
from the blind staggers. He
also has one. other ailing with
the same malady.
j. w. Mcclure also has a mare
suffering from the blind stag
gers.
The snow got so abundant a
few days ago on j. w. Nc
Cures woodshed that 1t bore
the shed to the ground.
The attendance is growing
again at the Upper Farm school.
Louise and Gale Evans have
been on the sick list the past
week.
Robt. DePoe, teacher of the
Upper Farm Indian School. is
progressing nicely with his violin
class.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28

POOLE SLOUGH

More snow.
Mrs. Thos. Barker and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Lola, spent
Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Thos. Browns.
Edgar Hall is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Barker and
Miss Julia Brown and Messrs. f..
s. Hall, Tracy Huntsucker and
Gordon Emerson went to the K.
d. Martin ranch Friday. The
ladies stayed over until Saturday
morning.
Leland Wright and another
gentleman from Yaquina visited
the formers sisters, Anna and
Emma Wright, Monday.
T We were very sorry to learn
that Grandma Martin had died
Saturday evening. She fol-
lowed her husband in less than
a week to the great beyond
from whence there is no return,
and hand in hanc together they
will roam in that beautiful land
where they will know no sorrow
,and death will never separate
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barker
and daughters, Hazel and Lola,
and Edgar Hall and son. Leroy
and Miss Julia Brown and broth
er, Walter, attended the funera
Iof Grandma Martin Monday
Mrs. Hall and Miss Brown going
Ovar. hprcabo oh C,,pdo,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
. . o
BEAR CREEK

We all enjoyed the snow very
much, but were glad to see It 20.
Mrs. Jim Parks is on the sick
list this week, but we hope she
will be better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Kullander
were visiting the Slocum and
Perry families from Saturday
until Monday.
Tom Thompson was a Bear
Creek visitor the last. of the
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28

Giles Olin was over from Siletz
Saturday.
VIM. Toner Of Yaquina was in
this city Wednesday.
Ed Hamar Of Newport was in
the city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Payne were
up from Newport Monday.
Carl Moore was a passenger
for Portland Wednesday morn
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow spent
Sunday at Newport, returning
home Monday morning.
Carl s. Davis, the. .Silctz mer-
chant, went to Portland Tues
day morning on a short business
trip.
e. ]. Avery arrived down from
Portland Tuesday evening to
visit among old time neighbors
and to look after property inter-
ests.
Mrs. Ethel Gray Hamar of
Newport visited with Mrs. G. o.
Hawkins in this city the first of
the week, returning home We'd
nesday evening.
G. B. McCluskey, administra-
tor Of the estate of Mike Stryle-
wicz, the shoemaker who died
here a year ago, last weel. sold
the three acre tract belonging to
the estate to Mrs. Lavina Altree.
The Grand Jury is in session
today. The jury is composed of
j. w. Parrish, foreman; G.. L.
Green, Of Newport; Chas. Saun-
ders Of Newport; G. l.. McCaulou
and /. f. Hiser ot Toledo; Mark
Hays of Ocean View; and C. A..
Baker of Rose Lodge.
Sheriff Bert Geer returned
from the Yachats country the
first of the week, having in
charge j. b. Johnson, who is
wanted IN Texas ON an old
charge Of bootlegging. II ap-
pears that the crime for which
Johnson Is wanted was commit
ted two years ago. and he will
be held In the Jail here until an
officer arrives from Texas to ge.
him. Johnson has been residing
just below Cape Perpetua for
past several months.
Peter Frederick has bought
the grocery and feed business OF
Yerex-Bi own & Co. and will con-
tinue the business at the old
stand--the Racket Store. Mr..
Frederick has been engaged In
this business here for many
months and our people know
him to be a thorough business
man, accommodating and wide
awake. Mr.. Frederick invites
your trade through this paper
his ad appearing on another
page. Success to Mr.. Freder-
lex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ITEMS

Monday evening the Eighth
Grade held a class meeting. The
following officers were elected:
George Andrews. president;
Anna Collins, vice president;
Helga Larson, secretary; Eugene
McCaulou, treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-28
TOLEDO MISSION

Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
Sunday night, 1880. All well
come. 81
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
Prescott Garage, Prescott, Arkansas

One of the traits of a wide a. wake, progressive town Is civic pride. It is a good trait, for while sometimes 1t leads one ln- to making slightly exaggerated statements. yet in the main it is a good. healthy feeling for the in- dividual. and at all times cohdu- cive to the prosperity and growth of his city. It makes one Vigor- ous in defense, and persistent in undertaking it as an incentive to industry. it makes the individual contented and therefore happy. Believe in Nour town and talk your belief. If you have any ord fogies remember they are m the minority, and that II takes all kinds of people to make a world anyway. Encourage live people to move in by making it worth their while Welcome outside can.tl in developing auyuaturai resources the town has Don't begrudee the dollars the enter Drising man makes, but hustle a.
 
 round and collar a few yourself
 Nboye all pull togethrr," and the town will ride the high wave
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires con sutuuouaI treatment. Hau's Catarrh Cure taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foIndation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ng lts work The proprietor have 50 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that jt fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 F.J. Cheney X Co., Toledo. O. Sold by al Drugg SIS Toe.
 Take Hab's Fanny Fms for eorsIpa- ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

of prosperity over the most dis. couraging br akers; and every inhabitant will get his or her share of the profit from the vCy- age.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
AfterNov 30, it will cost you just $7O more to buy 7-22 Chalmers. But the price on the 5-passcnger 34OO rpm. Chalmers re- mains Nor the time bcing) 5000 Detroit

of N,>3O ucane a Chalmers for Si2tO Lroa of like beautiful woman" of
 
 a the The afe Il this in
 To WI ongd o the 3iOO ? thaine-and haeno s,cd jus unchanged w-$ We reserve he without notice
 materials ligh-gde automobiles reaIi trend materials market
 the 3loO the Ia oder"da atins backs sever month
 the cworkode materials jumped the if rise only once who havcEc haIncrs e ri Q s the quality kind
 undcrs howl would Chalmers dodge 7-2 Chalmers The Chalmers mo y in the pride, knows thing be coaifof1i,d would be like Iiso Et a i2c
 sIongas will be quality long
 
 
 Andt be b continue edinton Youca bank will be would buy Rememler the ucan There's dsuo of of gloves. Also justab bou tpaysy the club
 400 Chalmers advice
 
 notsu price h up and that isn't
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
rRlCKING TtE PEOPLE.

Deliberate attempts are made by many allied interests and politicians To prevent the successful establish w.r, ot thc Initiative and Referen. dun m American states and cities. and ueuWh along thr following four Hur-.
 To prevent faeir insroduc'lon at
 To have .aem declared mcon -uuJouu by the courts.
 To ludoo, legislators 10 intro aja, '1p.,a .u proposed amend uuts aHpl would render them un- aorNlHe NH.r secured
 F. break a m down after Re cured
 r.. r plan aeo..d.d Ju Inc two e.-t I5a..IaHr.s tar1 We're jn'rodug .I M n ArDn.a- and Mas attempted Hg mrd tm" and ac'cated
 The second plan V1- attempted m Nbn-a- aud WAS partly sueees- ful <. some mi rproaaou- were made aa. hunted ae power of the people. Tae ara plan WAS trcd and wae psrra.N .aD0y~- mI
 The Iaura plan Has also been tried and No1.d perhaps have been success ful at tar last legislature on at least one mea-4H initiated by rao people. eut for .he lack ot tune oa account of ru-l of business in the closing week Amendment No T. is intended 10 make tae fouI above named plans i'm. possible to use in defeating the will ot the people
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
DEFeATlNo THE LoeRYIsT

DEFEATING TIRE LOBBYIST.
 Sometime. , .eUnyjr. pufs one ay,r o wapl lu working Hig 4.aU.v rHat does aeIue.t vitn la approval MHaout an Imna- na t',a.am las l peHp..
 nH #p .. tu fa. @o ue o mw h,far. 9n b. ra ...a W.M good iaau,ye and sa...aUm .an Che people can pre-
 ea law ever ea.ag into cf
 #u. mah. lh.s effective eur -espn, aN needs Amendment No IS in order To prevent an unWIsc or un. fair use of the .mergency clause.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
Amend .nq Initiated Laws

? Under Jh, prc-.H jaw 1 n'a' arc adopted by thr p,opI, ,ou o. amended CT changed ny The .,sleia. ture .aouen tAr means of an ana hlnA a.. The plepe.d \HaadmrH No r. proNd,~ aaaf hhr heslrur. ,taaot mahr + ...H., tEe.j HE il.aoo.faurtU- No.. .. m,wH,
 Wnl, an urnNurul. .ssa.aa. m.ght secure majority ,o1, asa.a.' the wishes of 'he pcap1, Il wound n nlmc-t tmpossibl, tur sa,n .e a. a three fourth, vol. 1u at.r of change Net rfH should develop 1t legislation passed h> tu, people N.e really bad taer- would h, uo Toob.' in eetuue lr repealed .l usnasd +. a lhrct~fuut tuet
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
RESTORING TIE GOVERNMENT ID
 THE PEOPLE
AMENDMENT NO 13 OF VITAL I'M. PORTANCE TO EVERY
 VOTER.
Wil Place the Law Making Power of The State in the Hands of the Peo pie and Restrict the Power of
 the Leg stature.

Do tu, people ol Arkansas want the initiative and roferondUm
 That Che people aro iii favor ut au Initiative and Referendum law I- shown by tue decisive tore n favor of the pr,sau. law. winch aH aI.p.a by yotc. of sI.sel to a9llI. despa." determined opposition h} -oHe strong influences
 However, this laa waa 70 drawn that construction has been placed upon Il by the courts almost oppo site that intended by It's framcrs
 The people who depend upon s,cur- ing needed legislation through the legislature are frequently dlsappoint- ed, and under the old method of dc- pending wholly upon the Iegislaure had no way of compelling obedience to their demands ft is true that If representative did not carry out their instructions they could refuse to te- turn him to the legislature. But this did not give the legislation they want cd. hence a demand for more direct Legislation through the Initiative and Referendum, which was intended to place the controlling power of the State where II properly belongs in the hands of the people. The pres ent Initiative and Referendum law. of course, was thourn1 to be good, but it was the first experience of law of this kind in Arkansas and was much in the way of an expert ment and naturally showed defects upon trial The principal differences in Amendment No. I3. and the pres ent Initiative and Referendum law are here presented.
 The Emergency Clause.
 | The present law provides that sn case of necessity of immediate Legislation. the legislature may attach an emergency clause to a measure which prevents it's being referred 10 the people for their approval or re- lection This would be perfectly proper in case of "A real emergency, but tho courts have decided that the Legislature is the sole judge of what constitutes an emergency, and. there fore. may attach it to any measure they please. and winch they do not wish referred to the people. This practically nullifes one of the origt- nal intentions of the Initiative and Referendum Law The proposed Amendment Nc. T. etiil gives the leg islsture the power ot attaching the emergency clause, but provides that i must pass by yca and nay vote of three tourth- Of all the members elect ed and that the w-a~urr shall sta'" facts which constitute the emergency.
 This leaves it possible for thr leg is,ature 10 protect 'J" state in case of real emergrn, sS iu"rc would ,shc no irouh'y F" er.aas d tht"" fourlps vote in rttor ,s d rurasnre f genuine emerl n's .>slod fh" people a,a also protec. d. as lt Wou# h. nirtual)> impossible to Gc, fhr' fal,thS ot he l,r 'a .He fo endorse ar cm"rs~rey c.aa. t .t did not rcatN sNISt
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
No. 6 6 6
North Bound

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHtLLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and fl taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Ca,0nci and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
Inc Power of t1e courts

9 lt Is ven known lla. maa trmes the wishes uf ar people hNo been defeated hy aDrsou al te- < orouc Cmr. d,clarIse aw Was nncea~'ftut tura Amendment No. F proud,s taA, measure uial cl nv n. r..rb ranuo, h, d,oaf | uuconstUhvaa uy the SpHu C4urt except uy uua0mou- d,,.-oa ty an us wcmh0aa Ea ptoe. tat pyop.o na au N pne If the Supp #aal,a o juar -aa.oa' t. 5u. hy 'aV f# u.ooo- 4nu.a. oyuh, h.t uaa. .,....E Ne#a a unaamo- dtg nom
 Challenging s,gr.,-ess
 ya t.. n.es
 i any uppo.tua ia pga. pneu- can eaaoa- i .u#o. numb .5 t.. ..-gaa.,- +. 4e.s... Us ap. urr gn Tn. uH.e aa.a
 
 .. p.H" ar eat,r.u over n Sr.t. aaa aa <. T ~sir. pro ,-t. .t t .f rl, ruaar la a... q ta ata.s tYreo ta gy' .he ura-u.. placed a. d. ballot b,tore election. tuue keep Ing 1t of, which B usually the sole
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
Curious Baths

In her book, MY Siberian yo,.,
Miss NJ. A. CZaplacka, speaking ~ ~.
social habits Of the Siberiaks sar..
1.-The celebrant of the fnrtnightlv "a.
of the bath fills the banya with dams.
cloud Of steam by sluicing wafer iD,.
a kind Of open mouthed oven in ,Ss
wall Of the stove and sits On a d.,.
over against this, dabbing himself an
over with water he has taken from N.
cistern and tempered to a Just endn,
able heat in a tin basin with cold,
water from a barrel in the eorns,
Having put himself into a state bords,
ing on suffocation and raised his ov,
temperature several degrees above IA
yer point, he pulls open the door, rusbs,
naked into the open air, rolls over and
over in the snow, covers himself win
it and lies there till the heat Of nj,
body has made a pool of water undp,
him. Then he runs back to the bany,
and fagellates himself with a bunch
of twigs as he stands surrounded by
q fresh cloud Of steam from the oven '