davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, that, by All order of the
County Court for linn County State OF
Oregon, the undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed and is now the duly qualified and
acting Executrix of the last will and
testament Of Eugene II. Tim, deceased.
All parties indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all parties having
claims against the estate are hereby re-
qnired to present the same properly veri-
fed, within six months from the 9th day Of
April 1896, the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned at the office Of
Sam'l N. Garland, Lebanon, Ore.
L. ]. UIM,
Ex, Of the last will and testament oI
Eugene II. Tim, deceased,
sAN't N, aAalAHp,
Atty. for Exeepsrix.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
FOOD Of rHE FUTURE.


some ways IN Nnlcn tht onpnly Ntu ne
Affected ~ Kiectpieity.
Edison made his prediction several
years ago that animal NATTER will or
may be dispensed with Us an article o.
diet by ana lly because the ilSation Of
nitrogen in vegetable growths may bc
accomplished.
Nitrogen is one Of the chief elements
in animal Tissue. II II can be infused
into vegetables it viii give them the
nutritive quality Of meat in endless va
riety,
just while am writing this article,
says writer in Youths Companion,
She famous chemist lierthelot an
nounces TO the French academy that,
one hundred years from now, the chief
food supply Of mankind will consist Of
heterogeneous vegetables. He comes
along considerably behind Edison,
1t has long been the habit of foreseo-
ing men to predict that some great
change would occur within twenty-five,
fifty on one hundred years, and that
the change is apt to come very mueh
sooner. 0ftenthe prophet of 1t achieves
the result himself,
Another element of progress in this
direction would be the extraction from
wood fiber of starch sugar and protein
substances, l. e., those which are re-
aarded as the basis of animal tissues
and OF some vegetable growths This
work has already been broached If 1t
could be carried out successfully on q
large scale men could produce these
substances in immense quantities at
factories situated in large forest re-
| gions
Electric currents and artificial light
also, Edison expects, can be applied to
all edible or fruit-bearing plants, 50
that apples aud oranges, for example,
may ultimately be grown foot in di-
ametor. 1t would seem, then, that in
time the exact amount OF sustenancere'
quired by the human race could be cal
eulated in advance and supplied with
almost mathematical accuracy.
Il II the forests arctic be eaten up by
people for the sake Of the food con-
tained in them there might be some
I danger Of losing our woodlands, the
I. great safeguard Of our water supply
just. as they are now threatened by the
rapacity og Those who cut them dowr
; wholesale for lumber.
But the destruction of forests on this
score will be somewhateounteracted BY
, the nitrogcnoas vegetable supply; ant
for buildings and iurniture Eaisonpro
poses that artificial wood shall be made
consisting of compressed chloro-eellu
lose and tale, with solvent, worSet
like woi,l fiber when disintegrated I'M
der wateT pressure
II. theu- people should restrain theil
appatiaa for edible lumber, our forest!
could stan bspreseryed, especially sine'
! iii ID proposed to cheaper the use o
britl, FIJI building by making bricks o
much larscr size, drying them rapidly
: in great iron chambers, with larg'
percentage 0f sand III them TO proven
shrinlsage, and then laying them in
cement Of lime, clay, and nitre, pro
ducing immense heatnnd fusing the wal
into one solid mass.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
YOUTHFUL HERolsM.

New England Children Who Have Shown
Great Courage in Rrscuing Playmates.
A few weeks ago the Boston Trans
script recorded the award Of medal
BY the Massachusetts Humane society
to girl of seven in Lynn who had
saved from drowning another lass Of
the same age. Notable as the action
was, it is interesting to hear that such
incidents are common, though they
have not always commanded recogni.
ton from the humane society. A cor
respondent to Essex sandsus two items
which show that the nobler qualities Of
human nature may be developed or
at least manifested at a very early age.
About year ago some boys were
playing on the railroad when an ex-
press train came along. The whistle
was sounded, and all but one little
fellow got off in ample time, the one
left being but three years old, and
of course unable Ia appreciate his
danger, One OF the lads, tenyears old,
jumped for his companion and pulled
him away just as the pilot Of the en-
gine brushed against his clothing.
The engineer said: when I saw the
bigger boy jump for the smaller one
thought that there would be two killed
outright instead Of one"
On recent winter day boy Of sis
fell through the Ice, and another boy,
aged ten, catching him by the collar,
tried to pull him out, but he was not
strong enough, so he called for another
boy lad Of but eight years, and with
his help they saved their companion
They were all in a peculiarly perilout
| position, and the wonder is that any oi
the three escaped alive, yet with the
indifference to danger characteristic Of
most boys when their sympathies are
aroused, they spoke Of the venture al
though there were nothing remark.
able about it,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
BIGGEST MAEaAIPs AFLoAT.

BiGldE2l WAftGttlfS AFkQAls
the iosVres.e'r'.''''' '.,asA A..a -'nH
Owns y" '''''''.l'' ''n''''''s ~ !, , ,,
lnS sese wv, MI, -ui''ss tii.s''e W."
are = 'i'''i : s'','' 20" NV ''ot'',i.o, ''a'
'er e.AAss' cap''" i''svV vons "'spVree
men. s''ys 'hc noN''i it's'seti,.' NeA'
70 sheiA1eel',e s'iT 'p',''ssei l.s' li,''' ue'
tiesh,ps o. .ic isVyul 'Noyeisii; u oi''as'
VESSELS OF ls'l.v tons uispiacsnicn.
ihese ~ '''rh WIZ e surpasseu 'iie
Magnlneent ana N's.lcsS,c' eaoii ~ oi
when VII lu'spiAVs li'''o' eops, ine
,afgese afi'ior'c.nt n. vVo' , WHICH ..e
lrencal has noaes y Wy Au'.''i"i ~.
uih' CT i''sVV .ons' anu hoA. " hei ..'s =
the i''@ars ournos' oniy eisaey sols 7
slna'ier, uerilaily si'.tiese s,e ai.'iioi'a
Is ehe bfaaueupurt,, Vi e'oao 'oiis' aus
tria mas never pult my armor'oi,'us
save .hose ol ,iiouer'''c u u',nensioi's, ner M
iargest ene ieseee'oa, pemg oi hSo.
IONS. Spain , iNisesV 10 vne Neiayo' VI
s'sVu toi,s' ny Su'ee oniesu o,a'ee
pattlesi'ipsoi 'i'e i'fs, ci',ss wi',on ii.1Ve
oeei' iau''c,'eu arc ene ,uass',enus usc1's
ufogol' uiiu lhu,,a' -, eacn y io,@ov .u.,' w,
uisp'aceinehe. lnc iowa, now puiiu-
ms wiil y ii'Soo IONS, inerc 40 now
re,'c''un atsu,ls' MUNSTER si''l's' ine
ianu = 'le oniy ii'avai DOVE. 'nl, por'
sis.s IN eiie ,poi'cy u Uniting 'nc,i'
anu app'.ren',y sue 10 hearihs i,it'
ne l,'li,als nave come 70 ,ne eol'ciu' ,,
SION 'nas y ,1'a il,oi.'''eo " ,he aiiieii'
sioi.s u .sieii iA..s. a,'nor-oiau autiioi'
lneo, whicn VIII WI ,'ase s'ooo IONS
uispiaceil'cn, ine ueserhiiha.ion oi
France anu .he ohi,eu oa.es aa 70 Keep
.helr pa.',es'lips un,er iN,VVo IONS was
'ieiiper".eiy 'ase,i " e.c,i govern,
inei.' al'er we,gning wcigne ag"ins'
einciency' ~ 'nls po,icy Russia hisc
agrees 'i'e "'sess " her aniiior-c'''u'
~ serNice neaiis ,ea wy uuoisi iooie'oio
see1' ol iV'-oo 'ons y wal,ne ana ncr n'v'i col
s.ruclors , rvsulu % is'VOo 'ons US apou'
'he propei Unit
otrhe y, cruisers now aiioat tne nus
slan nutin ~ = s,, .ile iatses' anu ',opaply
.aaAine an enihss in.o cohs''ier"eioh
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

There are a number Of lyric singers
in England who retain the mellow
charm Of their voices ut an advanced
age, But singer and q good one pt
that, at the age Of one hundred and
two years, is something remarkable.
Mr.. William Peplow, Of Wellington,
England who was born in 1902, has
lately assisted at a concert given by his
great-granddaughter very distin-
guishcd pianiste, Herendered several
songs with strong and sympathetic
bass voice in on excellent manner, and
was cheered by his audience. He also
accompanied singer on the piano, and
conducted several choruses with vim
and brilliancy, Surely this ID ysrsatil.
ny ehf1iali for 4 atntahafian;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between p. NJ,
Smith and G. NJ. Westfall, known as Smith
4 Westfall, and the partnership heretofore
existing between r. NJ, Smith and G. M.
Westfall and A.Umphrey, known as Smith,
Westfall 4 Unpbrcy, both partnerships be-
ing engaged IN the Livery 4 Feed business
in Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon, were on
the 18th day of February 1896 dissolved, P.
NJ. Smith with drawing from said firms.
GIN. Westfall and A. Umphrey will con
tinue the same business at the same places,
as Westfall 4 &Umprey All parties indebted
to the old firms are earnestly requested to
settle at once. Pm. SMITH,
G. NJ. WEsgAIl,
A, pApRREy.
First publication, Feb. 90 1895,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
ADMINISTRATORS A Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of Linn county, Oregon, the
administrator Of the estate Of A, v.
Garouttc, deceased; and has duly qualified
as such administrator. An persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are hereby
required to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned, at The
otiiceof W, NJ. Brown, In Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon,
Dated this 22nd, day Of January, 1895.
Phil Ritter
w, N. Brown, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrators.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Notice.

Blacksmith wanted, one whonndcr-
stands general blacksmith work and
especially horseshoeing also can do
wood work for repairing Of wagons
and machinery, Will furnish shop free
Of charge for one year. Can furnish
q lite number Of tools. For further
information write
A. r. HAMILTON.
Holley, Oregon,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Lebanon Express.
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.

The Dalles has S045 people.
Klamath county owes $4,000 on
warrants.
The Lane county assessor thinks
its population will reach 10000.
The people Of Walkers, Lane
h county, are building q union
church.
w. H. Norcross is just setting
out the last Of his 40O0 tree prune
orchard at Central Point.
The Gold Hill Nugget is about
to unearth itself, making the sixth
paper in jackson county.
Nehalem is receiving bids on a
new school building and holding
mass meetings TO project new road
enterprises.
John Carlon, 7. F. Carey and
William Kelley are under arrest at
Pendleton for throwing stones alta
train near Umatilla.
Gillian county's semi-annual
statement shows expenditures for
all purposes of$7,465. The county
owes 1866 on warrants.
The Fletcher mill near Weston,
is turning out 10000 feet Of lumber
per day. 1t will soon be at work
day and night on fruit boxes.
A subscription is being taken up
at Pendieton TO clear off the in
debtedness Of the academy there.
Some $400 was raised the first day.
Dalles City is not satisfied with
its sensus and will likely take an
other at private expense. They
think full count will show four
thousand.
Mass meetings are being held at
Elgin with designs on Summer
ville's -four mill. They want to
move it, and it will be moved il
enough aid is rendered.
George Kicks, a grown man at
Eugene, married Hattie Morgan, 2
14-year-old girl, Tuesday to avoid
prosecution. He was already un'
der arrest for seduction.
John Stewart will ship from
Eugene 1860 head Of one-and two
year-old steers May loo to th'
Berke Cattle company, Of Idaho
and 600 to d. J. Hogan, Of Mon
tana.
Gibson & Foss shipped train
load Of 400 cattle and one carloat
of hogs from Union last week
The cattle were fed at the Nodin
ranch, and are in prime condition
The remains Of Glen Goa
drowned at Empire City, March q
were found floating inthe bay Sur
day, and the coroner's jury estab
lished the accidental nature Of tn
mishap. Foul play had bee
feared.
The Eldrianna townsite-b boomer
have disposed OF $4,000 worth I
lots in their tract on Butte creel
This is the new Chicago erected o
a grand scale last fall in the col
umns Of the Medford Mail.
The reportofthe Southern 0rego
board Of agriculture for 1894
ont. and contains over ninet
pages. The premium list for tf
past two years is given, bit not
word is said about the fair to !
held this fall.
Columbia county has two thous
and and thirty children Of scho'
age, twenty-four thousand dollal
in school houses and furnishing
fifty-fiye districts. 1t paid out tt
past year $18,436 for its scho'
work.
Joseph Rapp, Of Talent, WI
kicked BY a horse last Tuesday m
received dangerous and perhal
fatal injuries. Mr.. Rapp is abol
seventy years Of age, is prosper
Gus and well-to.do farmer, and hs
resided ner Talent for man
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves IN
debted to me will please call and settle,
Vt oboe III need iyy tloIley.
itp isaiIaAssasaay
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

tuiAi thV chOtii bCtAuhhiN Aht ~
that Of the assessor, whiuh that
worthy had thoughtiully omitted.
The sheriff corrected the error,
which made q difference Of $Ts.9SI
to the county.
John Vest, Of Pendleton, has
been looking over the grain fields
around juniper, and ssys the OUT
put will not be more than a hun-t
dredth part Of last years, Many
families are moving away, and
Others are preparing to leave.
John Addison's sawmill at Lor-
ane, Lane county, burned lastNeek
with 10000 feet Of lumber, tive
sheds, a wagon and tools. Some Of
the burned material belonged to
patrons, and as there is no insur--
ance, the loss is severely felt by
the little community.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sedgar, mother of
Mrs. +. A. Mead, Of La Grande,
has received notice that she is the
beneficiary of an estate in Sweden.
Her portion is 5000 kroner, or
$1325. This lady is somewhat ad-
vanced in years, and the money
will be welcome.
james Gordon is under arrest at
Baker City for assault with the in
tent to kill one Thomas Murray.
Both are new arrivals, and the
trouble grew out of a row Sunday
afternoon. Gordon shot at Mur-
ray, infiicting slight flesh wounds.
A petition is being circulated in
Lake county, asking the pardon Of
George Jones, who was sent to the
penitentiary in 1891 for having
counterfeit money in his possession,
An impression prevails that he
was convicted on prejudiced evil
dence, and is not guilty.
4 Captain Sachs, proprietor Of the
Eugene gun works, after putting
between $4,000 and 5000 in hi,
gun factory finds that he still needs
abaut $500 to place it in operation
There is some talk of its being
moved to Portland, but stock sub
scriptions are asked for to keep il
at Eugene.
The La Grande officials have en-
trapped and put in jail man VIII
: answers to the name Of William
Burke, convicted by intercepted
! letters Of being q convict and jail
breaker. They are trying to tint
iout where he is wanted. Tele
!, grams have been sent to Winslow
: Kansas, on a possible clue, bu
without result.
+ The Hotel Corvallis has beel
4 .sold at sheriff's sale, bringing $7,
!. 1853. satisfying two mortgages an
9 wiping out the security for som
!. eight or ten other claims. aggregat
/, ing some $4,000. The building
J, occupied, but incomplete, an
l. there is no prospect Of its improve
: ment.
e Last year, south Of the snak
n river, in Oregon, fully 1856.
900 sheep were bought and drive
IS East, but this year the drives vi
i not amount in the aggregate
(. more than $4,000 head. Thel
n willalso be decided falling-olf j
= Morrow county, which will nj
furnish over 10000 head in all 4
4 the Eastern range and markets
is The Lake County Agriculturt
" Association will give three da,
lie racing at Lakeview July 8 to 6,
a follows: Three year-alds, fly
70 eighths dash, purse $100; sever
eighths dash, free for all, pur
y $125; one mile dash, special, fir
81 for all, purse 5000; cowboys rae
p purse $50.
9, Receiver NJ, NJ. Davis, Of the N
lie agara mill in Benton county, is b
ol ing applied to concerning the sa
Of the property which is set f
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
Pea Ridge Items.

Quite number of our young folks
attended service at Bowlin last Sunday,
namely: Messrs Willie Guess, Claud
Owen, Edgar Weeks, and E II Sanders;
Misses Eta and Katie Smith and Fan
ME Ward. We are glad to see our
young folks 60 out to church often, for
they were well paid for having gone, By
an excellent sermon delivered by Rev.
&C Gaddy.
Mr.. B II owen is still on the sick
list, but hope he will soon be better,
for he is one Of our most worthy citi-
zens and we should be glad to sec him
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cade visited
their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, last
week.
Miss Ethel Weeks, one of our most
beautiful girls, visited Misses Eta and
Katie Smith last week.
Little Jemima Owen has been kept
absent from school over a week on ac-
count of rising on his head.
Some of our boys like "Clear
Branch" some Little Greek, and
some "Shaky Greek"
Mr.. Fowler paid our school visit
last week and delivered very appre-
ciated lecture.
Miss Fannie Owen spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. J n Smith, not
long since.
Mr.. Steve Boyett and his charming
daughter, Miss Fannie, visited Mr..
Tucker Sanders and family Sunday
last.
Mr.. Callie Smith paid his sister, Mrs.
Nola Cads, . visit last week.
Mr.. O T Smit h is with his relatives
and friends for a while. Hope his stay
will be pleasant, as he intends return
ing to Texas sometime soon.
TED,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
The eSon g We're Singing.

Oh, Dixie land is the land of cotton.
Brings five cents and the craps torgo t.
BRING mills, ten,
Bring mills,
Bring yer cotton mill ter Dixie
Oh, We want more mills in Dixie,
Today,
Hoorayl
We want more mills in Dixie State,
Fer to weave the cotton an save the
freight,
Today.
Hooray.
We want more mills in Dixie!
Oh, cotton still is great deceiver,
But what We want Is a cotton weaver.
Briug mills,
Bring mills,
Bring yer cotton mills to Dixie!
Oh, we want more mills in Dixie.
Today,
Hooray
We want more mills to turn aroun',
An take our cotton at cent a poun,'
Hooray!
Look away!
Look away down South in Dixie!
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Coastitu-
tion.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01

written for him couple Of articles
descriptive of Kosciusko and At
tala county for couple of books
which were published and distrib-
uted through the North and West
by him IN 1893 and 1894.
He has ever expressed himself
as willing to use his efforts in be-
half of any place on the |. G. road
deslrous Of securing the establish
ment of any kind of manufacturing
industries. This, of course, is not
purely disinterested generosity on
his part, but upon the principle,
as he expresses it in the above
letter, that whatever helps a town
on the railroad helps the road.
Let us take advantage Of these
opportunities while circumstances
are favorable and before other
points have obtained prestige
over by acting while we are talking
and hesitating.
Yours truly,
j. C. CLARK.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
A KEG OF GOLD FOUND.
Sixty Thousand Dollars DUG Up
in Washington County.

Greenville, Jan. 30.-Sixty
thousand dollars in gold, supposed
to have been buried dming the
war by the late Capt. Barfcld, was
accidently unearthsd this morning
by Jesse J Drew, at his saw mill
near Hollondale, in this county.
A number of reputable citizens,
just in from that vicinity, verify
the truth of the statement, and
Mr.. Drew is today the happiest
man in Washington county.
The gold was enclosed in a key,
which is in fair state of preserva-
ton.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
A CARD.

EDITOR SrAR:-My wife, Mrs. Anna
B. Durham, died in your city on the
9TH inst, and | take this method
through your highly appreciated paper,
OF xtending my most grateful thanks
to the many relatives and friends who
kindly exhibited such tender and aflec-
tionate regard for her in her fatal afflic-
ton. Yours respectfully,
S. o. DURHAM.
Dublin, Texas.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
FAILURE OF JOS. BAUM &
SONS.
One of the Largest Houses in the
State Gees to the Wall.

Meridian, Jan. 30-Joseph
Baum & Sons, dealers in dry goods
and general merchandise, failed
today. The liabilities are $780,
600, assets unknown. The firm is
one of the largest in Mississippi.
The reasons given for the failure
are the lew price of cotton and in.
ability 10 collect ,heir accounts.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
Jackson to Quit.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Harris today introduced bill per-
mitting Associate Justice jackson
of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States, to retire.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01

Kelly thinks it would be well, if
possible, to get foreign capital and
experience to assist us, especially
the experience. He believes that
500, 900 is about the proper sum
to raise as a starter, and that a
sufficient amount should be held
to pay operating expenses until
the factory is put on self-.ustain-
ing basis.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-01
o. M. Oldham.

os IVA. OlO1AHI.
DR.. Oldham earnestly hopes that
s. cetton factory can be established
here, and believes that it would be
of the greatest possible benefit to
all the country, helping busines,
in town, helping the farmer, rails
ing the valuessof town property and
surrounding lands, providing a
market for country produce, and
materially aiding every avenue of
trade. He sees no reason when
once started, why it should not
pay handsomely If the right men
have charge gift He would like
to see all the money raised at home;
but If we can raise even half he
believes that it would be easy to
get the other from a distance. The
capital stock should not te less
than 500, 900, as we could not
reap full benefit from less than
that.
A. Links.
Mr.. Links believes that sne fac
tory established here and made a
success would lead to many 9TH
srs, and that it is perfectly posi-
BILE for Kosciusko to become 4
great manufacturing center. 1t
would boom the town and country
as nothing else could. He feels
assured that it would be a paying
investment if run on business prin-
ciples with the right nae in charge.
However, he has doubts about our
ability to raise at home 100000,
which, he places as the minimum
amount to be raised. He believes,
though, that the major portion Of
the money could be secured here,
and that foreign capital could be
easily secured for the remainder.
Subscriptions at SO take a long
time to make up 100000 and they
are very uncertain of collection af-
ter you get them.