davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
gOrre&te Der 3snrek-abse.
prbueteu.

Tie uddften stongreBtnnblen, OBJ.
tuoN rod 5ebn Dtpnnte entferrt, tper.
fen bereits ibre G4atten poraus. gs
erf@eint su friib. f&ou iest iiber ibreII
mogIihen sIusgang 5ii fpetiiIiereil,
rpobI ober bari nls iider angenoHuneT
iDeroel bob bie nieiiten Der segen.
pdrtieen .9ieier 6es goIfes~ Die
iibIi4 etne BieoeripabI aritreben
peroel linb bte DerbdItnifIe ipcrben
Is mit iia brineen, bab fie ibrer Sab
Ierfd)aft biesnlnI griinbIid,er iinS ia6.
Iider iperben 9aedlurig iiber ibr Mir.
Ten In Mdbington nblegtn miiHen,
benn ie 5iinor. w2it oIlgemetnen Re-
bensnrten iperben iib IN Submit uir
iperige Der beifenben EsdbIer 5ufrie.
ben geben inib bie 3eitIdife babem
cine anir5 geipaIfise @erurebring Der
ipibleriiden ag1bIer berbeigefiibrf.
and wirb Der &f1IiDeis diif reranital.
fete uno gepLdrte -lhrteriiidungeu" i,
6enen uteiit rein politifd,e BeDeg.
eriinoe ,rnterliegesl uidf geuiigen.
gie erpdbIten @er5dpfer Der offent,
Iif,en Wei1nmg fpcroeu aenofbigt fem,
MesmaL reiten Beiu e1i5uiheHfen.
gs 6ab eine Bet, ba aongreb,
abgeorbnete ibren BdbIbe5irf nit elb.
6riiden bon linen drlgebli6 geboIte-
,,>u g}Sh>,, Sir oher oedSu kfutu G<s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

Die Hraae BON Der Bepobnbdrteii
unierer Yldnsiea beI@rdnit ii4 Den
aeusrtn 5oridungsn Suiolgs auF ben
Wlars unp bic Wsnis.
DAB Der gaars perOd&ti0 III, ve'
tuobnt gu isin, 1T betaint. Wit iieht
Is nun nit Der @enusa 8ieier Rd1'
bariiern Der erb., Der Der Gonns 40
Wlilionen ailomstsr ndbsr itebs anp
isinsn fIsineren Sabrestreis fdon in
2244 Sassn suriidkst, III ltioer Der
9sobadtuns ni4t 10 susdngIih pK
anbere @eitttne. Die Wtnus eHtferni
ii9 ME isbr ipsit Don Der Sunne. nil
fsben ik bolb dIs flammeHbsns 4benb'
fern iurs nod Communicating I'M
Wejen, balb als ~WorseHitsru" Dor
S6nnenaufsous i'm Often. Dieisr
ipunberbar belle Glan5. Der ben f9os
nen Stern fiir ben 4eit3eten 10 ilters
ehaut mat5i, fort ben glftroHomsn
fsbr; er beipirtt, bob cine llebsrIirobs
lung Der feintn Details ouf Der Dbers
fldde eintrttt. 10 bab beren Stubium
uHesnlein eri9ipert ipirb. Oo ber
Siern auberbsm Qbenbs ober Wors
gems ben SiinifeH bes 9ori5onts sn
nnbs fommt unb infolse brhsH fsin
Bib burcb bic 2uftunrabe i'm Jsrus
robr ber5errt erfdeint. lam man Ell
geniIi9 nur am belen Sags CUTE Be-
obd4tunseu erskIen.
9ie Dsnus u nur ipsuis ileiuer oIs
bie Grbe, unb ba .fie Der SOune ipeIents
Ii9 naber iiebt. mub AUDI bic 1empss
rntur b5ber fsin; man gieM fis nit
etipa go Grab gelfius i'm WitteI an.
Run osisen aber perIdiebens llmitdns
b, bab Der pIanet poa elmer 5iemlia
bit1tsa, fpoIienreifen 2uftblle umess
ben lit. DieIe bi1te GuftbiiLe Dirft bic
SoRnsnitrablen itarf suriid uub bus
bur& mub ai9 bic gripdrmuug bes
ploneten tpitber auf cine aud fiir
b06sres aeben nod ertrasIi4e Sempes
ratur Fnten. Reben aIlsrlet rertpo5Hes
nen aonturn bat man pieIfa9 an9
an ben poIen bss pldneien belIsre
GIedsn sefeben, bic pieiIeidt bon
Sdn9sefiIbtn berriibrsn. alues in aIs
lem fSnnte mon bieism planeten bns
prdbitat .betpobHbar4 Su5uIpre9m.
ipenn ni9t bic neueftn Gorf&angsH
be Grngen berntiuten.
9ln ben Tlsden, bic mir anf tinsm
SiirmeIss0rptr isbsn. i0nnM mir ptr'
folgen, OBJ iid oas Geitirn um itine
adis fhptnst. 60 ipifen mir. BIB
iih Der Msars in 24A Stunbtn, Der
Sup;ier IN 8 Gtiinben 55 Wftnuttii
nm ieine adis brebt. Bel ber wenus
pnrtn mir inbsHsn gang i'm unflnrsfs,
neil bic fsIsde nint beutIi9 geiug
bsrportretsn. 60 fnnbeu einige Beps
badder cine eiipa 24sftiinbige Rctns
iion, anber, ME GAinpdrelIi, gloubs
ten, i6lisbsn gu Hiiifen, bnB Der WIa'
net Iih in bsrieIben 3eit sinual UNI
feins 2lhie fdpingt. IN Der e. iid
iim bic Gonns betpegt, dIfp IN ruiIo
225 Sagen. Demnnti tpeHoet aIfc bic
geirns ibre cine ge;is eipig Der SoHs
ne su, ipdbrtnb bic nnbere eiuis tn
adlte unb Dunielbeit psrbdrrt.
Diefe 2lniidt 1T bur4 bic ualsftu
s5prIdungen bsitdtigt iporben unb bat
nit aud bic 9etpoblbarieit btr 9<nus
in neaatiDem Gimme sntf4iebsn.
gfuf Der Tagfsits tss qlansttn mub
cine 6S[tnsiuib berriden, auf Der
gso&tieite cine aemp<rdtiir. bic bsr
bes abfplutsn gluIlpunttes (273
grab adlis) nabetommt. QIuf bsr
GonnenIsite mub bas friifer ffu9fs,
nun ausgeb0rris GrDrti@ taideslbtn9
serriiTen, ssrfprunssn, burdtiiiftst lesn
lpdbrtnb bic Hadtisite ein< untnoli&s
(c.atxssfta IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
Srnnbeissntbnins itebertrasaasru.
Gineinnott g. San. 1913.

GtRctundtt g. Jnn 1913.
gDi[Iiam u. gars per Sheriff ON
MIie 9ropis, Cots 457 uHD 458 tn
Morgarst R. pOors apeiten llnter,
abtbeiluns IN GumminsDiIIe; $26.
Mlice Broots an georl poipeu,
baFeIbe Gigentbum; ST..
gbpnrb 6. Juris an Mlpin o.
gurrens, 40 Gub BON Der Got 81 IN
gIeneap's llnttrabtbeilung bon WdIs
nut 6ills; $40.
Settle MtabiIon Stencil unb @n6ere
on Serrp 8uns, 42a Bel 80 SUB an
btr Giibitite Der BaiIeit Ro, 45 SUB
Ditli9 Der GIberon @penue 81
(Gteier $550.)
Bert Meibbotpstp an Mnna Rcits
boff. % BET 100 igub an Der Sabfette
BET Glsueap Qps., 206 syub ipeitIi9
bs Monigomerp 9cuisDarb; 81
(Gteuer 5Ot)
Wininm 8. Nnen ON Charles o.
gGuegL 1AeiI scH Qots 9 Eub 4 h bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
5. & a piteL

@uler Gariiius lag in feinem 3ims
mer auf Der gbuIeIonsue lang binges
f.redt unb rau1te. Der SpGtna9s
mittas bes Wintsrs srfiillte bas Ges
mad nit ttefen S9atten. Das Seuer
i'm Diem prafelte laut unb malte et>
ren belleu, sldnSenben areis auf ben
Gub6oben.
8aler gariiius ifarrts in biefen
areis binetn. Gr iiberba9te fem leg
tes Spiel. So mar seiponnen. Cine
nniiberfteigli6e 9luft trennte Marie
bon Rolpb. 9dtts aoIpb iie nit fsi>
ner Bite iiberraidt, fis piirbs, unter
@hmer3en 5ipar, aber ipiufGhrig, feis
mem @unfde ii9 eefiigt babeu. Sbr
Miberitanb mar iein Wert.
Jtlsn nod Elm LETTER Sdritt, bas
nnerfabrene Dilb on ii9 au loden!
Gaier ld6eIts. Seine 9lugenliber
fanten langfam berab. gr fflief Elm.
Seltfam, ipie iid Der belle 2i9ts
frsis Dor ieinen gefdloiTenen 9lugen
augema6 gu eripeitern fdien. SEPT
mar er cine langgebebnte Gbei1e nit
bonn Sonnenbrunb perIengter @rasz
rarbe. lInb iiber bisIs ODE Steppe
fubr er fdufenb babin. Die 9ibitfe
ffrpnntte, 10 rC'fnb NOR her 2auf Der
tieinen, fhenentlingenben qferbe. Die
Peitf9e tnalIte, Der Wtann auf bem
fhnalen godiis fang. 8, er Deritanb
bic rufiif6en 2aute tpobl!
@aIers Cigarette fant auf ben 8os
ben. @r atbnete fhfperer.
Nus Der gbene itieg cine Stdbt ems
ppr. Sbre biiiteren Muueru rasten
bur9 bic nsbelf9lpere Na9tluft. Gin
bluB rauI6te nit bumpfem grduieu
prriiber. 9ort aus jenem Sauie
I9immerte aeraenglan5. DOrt I'M Cd
thinner gu ebener 'Grbe fab er ii6
Ielbit iiBen neben eiuem i4por5bdrtis
ben Mdune.
lleber bic 3iige bes SrGumenoen
Blitt Elm ip0ttii4es 2d4eln. ST baltic
bte 5duit.
Ber tannte i'm in feiner @ertlei>
bung9 Dar er benn ni9t @etreibes
bdnbler2 Sic fpra4en ia iiber bic
boae unb tranteu bdmpfenbeu Sbee.
Dod Der 4nbere, fein @uitfreunb,
piro immer f4peigfamer, go tief in
hubldnbs !0er3en allein uno ihublos.
Pab, ner lit Der Geisling, Der 5ur4t
!snnt! Sas 2luge bes RuFen besinnt
Iu glii6en.
guIer gariiius' gruit bob iid in
beftigen 2ltbem5iiesn. Der 5raum
par f9tper. Gs lag auf ibm tDis Elm
Nip.
limb jsbt! @s f6ari inn in ben
pbren ME Der 4Iang bon serfprimeens |
ZEN @ldfern. Die aer5en bompfen. Sc !
,aft ibn Semanb an Der gruff. Oidi |
,or iid iiebt er elm fputbger0tbetes |
GntliB flammen. llnb jebt t6nt elm
Hort in feline DIR: ,Du elenber |
Epion!"-gs rieielt ibm eigfalt bur& |
DE Nbern. Dor feinen Bliden fieigen
sie ifbirif8en @rGberfelber airf, ipie lie
ih unabfebbar birsieben Bis dn>bie /,
asifarrenben Riiften beg poldrmeeres.
Do = ein f9nsner @riff - en- GtoB
= nod elmer - baun 9obtenfias.
llno ieBi tpisber bic Steppe unb !.
rieSsr bic Jauieubs 2ibitts. SfatetI |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

llnterabtbeiIung BON Dapib Ansn''
gissntbum; 81.
WilIidm Sdob an 2ucp Sdab, &c
bei 100 agub an otr SiioDeii Sd.
BON Gbabpeu Strabs uno Queen
Gitp qpenne; 81. (Sisutr 50c.)
gDiIiam m. Stefrstt. greiutor. an
Waarn g. 5luesemnnn, so bsi 150
syub an Der SiibIsits Der Weftpcoh
Qlpsnue in BarrspilIs; 81. (Steuer
50c.)
1ilinm 6. Gtraeblsp on emma
iG. glarf, 20 Bel 80 CUB an Der Siibs
isiie Der ganf Strnbs $50 JuB
ipeitlib Der lrseuan apenue; 81.
(Steutr $2.50.)
FLORENCE 6. AnosrTon an Gbeiier g.
Ropp, Bots 172, 173 unb 9beiI bon
Got 169 in 8. 6. 5optins' llnterabs
theiluna bon Gnit Rortpooo; 81.
(Steiier $2.50.)
Sirom 30. RuliIon on Joieph 5.
Wipier, Cots go. %, 30 uno 81 BON
Sirum ID. HnIiion's llnterabibeiluns
DON glorib Dperloof; fernRr Cots go.
II, 70, 20, IA, 75 uno 76 bon 5irom
N. RaliIon's abbitipn gu ylortb
Sperlopt; 81. (Gteusr $5.)
Gtnrp 70. Roos an George W.
Weper, 25 BEL 80 JuB on Der @ine
Gtrabe, bilbenb Got IL in glfas &:
2otbs ilnterabtbeiIuns; 81. (Steuer
$1.5O)
@oIi.r gersamper an GIisabetb
gersampr, Got 15 in 5ngemann's
ilnterabtbeiluus in Sbaronpiae; 81.
(Sieusr $1.)
9inie 5eier an ysttis 9drafb, 80
SUB an Der Giibisite Der Sbilito
SiraB.. $50 iJub SitIih Der Rsablns
Rpao;$1. (Steuer 50e.)
Gitate bon Wldrp s. pertn an
SieiHipap e Cons, 5 Sabre paft
BON l. Januar 1918 an bes Gisens
tbums betannt als 11S Weit A. Sir.
Ronntlids Mitibe $291. .66.
+. Charles Rotbs. per Sheriff on
Charles g. Sparis, Elm Mere 2anb in
Settion 13 in 9reen 5opnfbip; $3.50.
emma q. DonoloIon an oeuielben,
boHelbe Gisentbuuf; 81.
9annab 3. 0oalap unb Mnbew on
bsnkIbsn, bnfeIbe Gissntbum; 81
Warsaret 3iesenbdrbt an SbOmas
u. Soitb, 90 bel 100 GaB an Der
gorbfeiie Der Queen giip 4peuue,
100 0ub ipeitIih Der Sprins Grope
Qlbenuw; 81. (Steuer $3.)
Gbarles g. Gparis on gmil Winbs
boIB, Elm aere 2anb in Settion 12
IN @reen Sotpnfbip; 81.
emma Stnrrp an Wprl un6 20, 9.
qeeber, 20 Bel SO Gub on Der Sitieite
Der Wlounb Strabe, 90 SUB u6rbIi4
Don Court Strabs; 81. CSteuer ST.
Sppbie Wagner an ausuft 3. GEM
tel. 90 BET 200 Tub an Der Dffette
btr Bifbop Gtrabe, 200 Gub bfli9
Der Noliior Gtrabe; 81.
Qnna Hnapp on George Rndpp, Got
240 IN Der RoripoOb 0ietp llnkrabs
tbstluus; 81 (Steuer 50c.)
Mnna Or. Benbam on Bertha pes
ters, 80 bel ITO CUB an Der Defieite
Der GlornI Mpenue in Rorpoob; 81.
Gmb G<lbmann an Sobn G. 1es
Gartbp. SO bel 1O6 Jub an Der Rorbs
feiie Der 2egington aDenae, biIbenb
Got AZ In Der Dopbburn @Derrue Spns
biiat llnterabtbeiIans; 81. (Steuer
$)
Sobn 9. Wogoribp on 5be auIt 6:
DibOrs Company. bafelbe eisen.
tPum; 81
Ssenr 6. DeJoiiet on bieisIbe,
90 Bel 100 IJub on oer Rorbfeite Der
2eytnstpn ape., biIbenb Got 48 tn
Der @oobburn Mpnue Snnbiiat lin,
tsrdbfkiiune; 81. (Steuer $500
Die Uaorbel Qmuiernent &c gnters
tainment 60. an 3. q. StriteImeier
unb WilIiam gerpers, elm Jabr pa4t
bss MarpeI Sbeoters 30. 1923 unb
1881 GIn Strobs, bonn %. Desember
1917 an. WonotIife Wietbe $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

Durd ben Epb nstntr 0ottin tt
auf mcinem Auto Elm plnb trei sss
i0orbsn. geiDtrberimitn pclIsu ild9
bite uuisr .GlIiidIidt 3uhluIt- on 0is
erpeOitiDu b 81, ipsabsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

aser sinmal cine Dnnm6stt mad
sbsr rii6fduis tDirb. nuB nod ui6f
bumm fem; bsr ridties DuuuniaRf II
sia Guapsfl16di1 1nstss6sh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

'Radika|beiIung ~ nerven$tbwatbe.;
sdDa a.gss ssss ssecsts BON sab iss
saa abnsss 3; sSs D be- ssstra& % & sSsS su
is uuS zrnbnn ssm PIE gs 6s1 ssts..
pSns Nhubt u aHu e6las
ahz etana snsnanku r1a h8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

Der bsife WtiIberunssgrunb fir bte
DaHlulbeit iit - Bs&sibeubeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

~ Yiaa srpiaHs sas .,GIuaunaun ssns tlan..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14
OLD PIONEERS
PASSING AWAY

On bright June morning in
1870, the writer, then a lad of u
years old, in company with four
other boys Of about the same
age, r. II. Butler, John Blake,
Lon and VIII DuNdon. trudg2d 4
.merrily along a horse trail lead
ing from the John Graham
homestead, on the bank CT the
.Depoe slough where the town of
,Tcledo now stands, to tn inter
section OF the toll road east of
the Pioneer mountain, and lead
ing to the junction of the va
quina and Big Elk rivers-now
the town of Elk City.
At point about a mile east of
the Graham homestead and
W he Toledo Cemetery
is now located, we found a crowd
of homesteaders working the,
horse trail into a wagon road,
as | remember there was pre-
sent that day working on the
road: William Mackay, John Nc
Gee, William Dunn, John Gra-
ham, j. ID. Graham, William
Dundon, II. p. Butler, ]. M. X.
Butler, John G.. Blake, Joseph
Black, Jack Frantz, Frank Stan
ton, J. S. Copeland, Clark Cope
land, Court Stanton, John Nc
Cluskey, Lond Dundon. viii
Dundon, Jr., and j. M. Robert
son.
The writer's mother had just
taken homestead, the Toledo
Public and High Schools now
stand on the old homestead.
In those pioneer days men and
boys often worked one or two
months each season on the roads
and trails.
! | remember that the little
school house stood in the side of
the hill near the banks Of old De-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14
IN TRIBUTE TO
CLARK COPELAND
Toledo Or. June 14th, 1918
To the Editor:

Toledo Or. June 14th, 1918
To the Editor:
Ihe passing of w. c. Copeland,
at his residence in this city last
Wednesday morning, removes
from our community one of it's
best and most progressive citi-
Zens and takes from Lincoln
County another of the pioneers
who assisted in blazing the trails
and building the roads that made
it possible to live in and develop
the wilderness of half a century
ago, known as the Yaquina Bay
Country. His death deserves
more than ordinary notice for he
was more than an ordinary man.
He was born in Harrison
county, Ohio, in 1912 and grew
to manhood in that state, but
the call of the west was too
strong for his pioneer nature,
and in 1869 he came to Oregon
and settled in what is now Lin
coin county. In the early sos
he filed on a homestead in the
upper Olalla, and there made his
home for a quarter of a CEN
tury.
In everything that pertained
to the improvement and develop
ment of the community, he was
a leading and important factor.
l remember one instance of his
work: 1t was in May 1898, just
after the county had been di-
vided and the new county was
without money to work it's roads.
The old Siletz road from what is
now the Dan Smith place, to the
reservation line was in an al
most impossible condition.
Copeland and Frank Stanton,
another one of Gods noblemen,
and a pioneer of 1866, had the
only teams in that vicinity, they
put their teams on the road, call
ed for help from the neighbors,
and worked every day for over
two weeks, or until the road was
in excellent condition for the
summer travel. Neither of these
men ever expected to, or did re-
ceive one cent for their work.
This is only one of many instan-
ces where these two men gave
days of their time, without pay,
to better the condition of their
community. Idoubt if there was
any other man in Lincoln county
who gave so much of his time
to building and improving roads,
and without remuneration as
did Clark Copeland.
He was a man of strong con-
; victions and who stood by them
to the last. He had many sterl-
ling qualities, chief of which was
. his intense loyalty to his friends
He has gone to his long rest
but his name with the other pio-
neers of Oregon will be remem.
bered for years to come and will
iver be linked with the early
history and development of the
Bay Country. Ira Wade
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14

creamery building is now situa-
ted. All the children came to
school in boats and canoe, ex-
cept the writer and Ella and
Mary Robertson.
There was about three thous-
and Indians ON the Siletz Indian
Reservation and they travelled
from Siletz over a trail to point
on Dspoe slough above where
Toledo is now located. They
kept their canooes along the
banks of the Depoe and it was
no unusual sight to see from d
dozen to twenty five canoe loads
Of Indians passing up and down
tha bay, going to and returning
from the fishing grounds on the
lower bay. On account of the
scholars gazing out the windows,
rubbering at these great loads Of
Indians, the directors caused to
be painted all windows on the
bay side Of tha schoolhouse.
OF these pioneers that l met
that day, my first days work on
roads in Oregon, having just
come from the broad prairfes of
Kansas, j. S. Copeland, John
Magee, William Dunn, H. P. But
Ter, William Dundon, Frank
Stanton, Court Stanton, John
Graham, J. D. Graham, John
Blake, Joseph Black, Jack
France, ]. S. Copeland and
Clark Copeland have all passed
to the great unknown beyond.
OF these old pioneers and
home builders, Clark Copeland
was the last to join the old pion-
GERS on the other side. He hav-
ing surrendered to the great
commander of all mankind on
the 18th day Of June, 1918, 4S
years after the June day men
toned in 1870. During all these
long years Clark Copeland has
lived among us, an honest up
right man, true 10 his friends
and his country, a good neighbor
and a kind father, a man whose
word was his bond, generous to
a fault, with the courage of his
convictions. Thus another pio-
neer has gone from among us.
The green sod Of the valley is
growing over the graves Of a
great majority of these old pio-
neers. The tall church spire and
the white school house on the
hill and in the valley marks the
spot where these home builders
trod the Indian trails in the days
gone by. The little hog cabins
that sheltered our mothers in the
long ago have moulded, rotted,
and turned to clay. The boys
and girls who played around
hhese cabin homes have grown to
men and women and are living
in one Of the grandest states un-
der Gods shining sun, made pos
sible only by the suffering and
hardship Of a class of men and
women soon to be gone forever,
but never to be forgotten as long
Jas men shall be enlightened suf-
ficiently to WELD the pen, and so
long as our public schools shall
teach patriotism and gratitude.
B. F. Jones
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Lincoln
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House at To-
ledo, Oregon, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 26th,
1918, at 300 o'clock a. M, and con-
tinuing until Saturday, June 20, 1918,
at 400 o'clock p. M.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing (Penman-
ship Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train.
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course Of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History OF Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type.
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng.
lish Literature, Chemistry, Physical
Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometery. Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, bookkeeping.
Yours very truly,
r. p. Coin, Co. School Supt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14
: FOR BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS WE HAVE

BIRTHDAY WEDDING PRESENTS WE HAVE
good Following
trenches:-
Stoves Redte Heaters Irons ovenetes ELcomo Pads Etc. MA
Transparent ovenare Electric Stand Lamps Manurns Sets
and GsExpress and Coaster Wagons Jack
Chids We
Cooking Utensis Aeote ouickI Lamps
Globes and Fixtures;-RoGERs 1847 SiLVERWARE.
PETERSON HARD DWARF co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14

r. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo. Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14

Office in Andrews Building. Office
hours: 10 TO ~ a. m: to 4 and to .
D. N. Emergency calls al any time
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-06-14
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, in advance. $3.50
Six Months, in advance. ...... .75
Three Months, in advance ..., 80
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
GEORGE Fl. BATES DEAD.
Former State Senator and Well
known Lawyer Passes Away.

Barnwell, Jan. 24.-George H.
Bates, lawyer, eX-State senator and
Christian, died at his home here
Yesterday afternoon after an illness
of two weeks in the 65th year of his
age. This announcement will bring
sorrow to hundreds of homes. not
only in Barnwell county but through
out the State. 1t was not generally
known that he was seriously i'll and
the news of his death comes as a
shock to his friends.
Captain Bates was born at Upper
Three Runs on the edge of what is
now Aiken county July 81, 1853, be-
ing a son of the late William T. Bates,
who died in the service Of the Con-
federacy at Greensboro, y. c., on
May 1$, 1865. At the age Of II,
he was left an orphan, his
mother having died four years
prior to the death of his father.
With the exception of five months,
during which he taught school, he
worked on the farm until he was 81
years old gaining an education by
attending common school few
months at time and later two years
at Richland Academy. While he was
working on the farm before his mar
riage he had begun to read law
under the direction of the late Maj.
John w. Holmes, afterward editor of
the BarnweI People. On December
%, 1878 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Burckhalter at Aiken. In
1886 he formed a law partnership
with the late Isaac NJ. Hutson and
they practiced together under the
firm name of Hutson & Bates until
the death of the senior member, In
1889 Mr.. Bates formed partnership
with Charles Carroll Simms of Barn
we'll, which firm has enjoyed a large
practice in the courts of the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
The DANGERS Of
TAKING CALI LOMEL

If you on.y realized the terrible in
jury you do yourself when you take
calomel, you never put another grain
in your mouth. It's rank poison.
Instead of calomel, use that splendid
guaranteed vegetable compound, Mar
tins Liver Medicine, the medicine that
is winning favor. It is excellent for
headache, constipation and kindred ills.
1t acts forcibly and quickly without
gripping. Causes no loss Of time from
business; does not impair the appetite.
while the prescribed dose is one tablespoon
full, have found by experience that teaspoon.
For Sale by MACK'S DRUG
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31

A second training camp will be
held at Porto Rico, starting Febru-
ary |. The attendance of 400 will
be selected from citizens and resi-
dents of Porto Rico.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31

full at bedtime promotes sound sleep throughout
the night and comfortable movement before
breakfast. 1t gives me great pleasure to be able
ant and thorough laxative."-Andrcw N. Beck
Macon, Ga.
. Martins Liver Medicine is made ac-
cording to the prescription of cele-
brated Southern physician who used it
for years in his practice. It is purely
vegetable andis guaranteed to give sat-
isfactory results. If after using it you
are not satisfied, return the empty bot
tie and receive your SOC.
STORE. Bamberg, 8, G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
Manufacturing Plants to Be Guarded.

Contractors working on orders for
the Navy are required to provide
watchmen and devices to protect
their plants and property and the
work in progress against espionage,
acts of war and of enemy aliens.
Upon request they must report the
citizenship, country of birth, or alien
status of all employees.