davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
WARM FEET.
They Are Essential to Health = Proper
Covering for the Feet.

They Are Essential to Health = Proper
Covering for the Feet.
You will never be IN good health and
never do your best work if your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases OF the
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone. and these troubles are always ag-
gravated by frigid condition of the
lower extremities. If proper footwear
does not give relief, consult a physician,
for the chances are the system is run
down and radical measures are neces-
sary. In nine cases out of ten, however,
the foot covering is to blame, either be-
cause of it's shape or it's material. Save
in warm weather, and for low-cut shoes,
leather, as ordinarily prepared, has serI-
Gus objections. 1t lacks two prime quail
ities-pOrOsity and capacity for abb
sorption-being in this respect too.
much like rubber. No foot can remains
either comfortable or heaBthYif keptin a.
perpetual bath of its own emanations
and excretions. Leather. especially
that of the more porous varieties, may
he tolerated for the outside, but for
cold weather it should always be lined
with wooden cloth, or, better, with wool
felt. In fact, for all cold climates. and
for winter wear in all climates where
there is any winter, a fOotgear made
fTOm all wool felt approaches the ideal.
According to modern notions, any ILL.
ness III one part of the body may be oc-
caSioned by some irritating cause far
removed from the seat of the trouhleA
Just how this is cannot always be clear
IL explained, but that such connection,
does sometimes exist iS bsev0nd dis
pute. In the matter under discussion.
il the nerves OF the whole body are irri-
rated by tight shoe, or the extreme
GOODNESS of the extremities makes extra
demand upon the blood supply. there
| is neither nerve force nor blood enough
! left for other functionss- Vocalist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Common seashore sand Will greatly
improve the appearance Cf old velvet
and remove all the dust. Sprinkle the
velvet well with the fine sand and then
brush until none remains, always brush
ing the pile The wrong way
Graham Fudding.-Talle one cup
ful of graham flonT, one cupful of sweet
milk, one of oolasSes and one OF chopped
laisins; ada one teaspccnful soda,
STIR and stand for three hours House
keeper.
Egg GrCel.-Beat the yoll1 of an
egg with a tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar, add 4 teacuPful of boiling water,
then stir in quickly the beaten white,
season with 2 dash of n dtme g.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Mend your gloves witt fine cotton
thread instead of silk. Tie silk is apt
10 cut the kid. In mending gloves turn
them insid- out and sew them over and
over. If there is a tear IN The glove
set a piece Of kid under il and secure
it with a few stitches.
To mako use Of sweet, lnsipid and
tastcless apples stew them and mix
them with stcwed cranbcrrieS in the
proportion nf one part of Cranberries
to two parts of apples. Not quite as
much sugar will he required as for The
cranberries alone. Strain them through
a colandcr. and serve cold with meats
or fowl.
Breakfast Fritters. Two eggs,
beat well, two cuTfuls of buttermllk
or sour milk, little sail, half tea
spoonful of soda, and flour to make
batter stiff enough to drop from the
spoon. Have skillet of hot lard and
drop II small spoonfuls and fry light
brown. THY are nice ami light. For
a change you can put in some chopped
meat or oyster for each fritter, for
those that like oysters. = Western
Rural.
Walnut Cake To be PIT together
as above. One and one-haf c1pfuls of
sugar, one-naif cupful of butte, whites
of four eggs, two cupfuls Of slf;cd -four.
one heaping teaspo Jnful of Taking pow
der, three-q .arters of cupful OF new
milk, one cupful of walnut meats. If
English instead Of shell back, break
the pieces, 0s they are rather large to
use whole. Be sure that no bits of she'll
get in with the meats. ] have found
that to leave out half the butter of any
recipe leaves a good batter FIR nut cake.
IN. Y. Observer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22

The saddest failures In life are
those that come from not putting forth
the power and will to succeed.-E. +.
Whipple.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
A'iz1lzffzz:z<
Unconditional! (EI%VEL
~ Eg%So
I9yiI.f'''r
[Original.1

0METHING has to
b e DONE" declared
Mrs. IIaskins, COM
pressing her lips
and settling back
in her chair with
a most determined
air. "Why, one
would think we
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Academy Notes.

Miss Lindsey made us a short call
Monday.
Henry Smith entered the business
department Tuesday.
Miss Rice reports two new students
In the musical department this week
Misses Lille Loveall and Margaret
and Bertha Randle entered school
Monday.
Mr.. Ebert Munsey was enrolled in
the normal and business CLASSES the
first of the week.
Mr.. irving Grimes and Miss Hattie
Dempsey, of Harrisburg, will soon
enter the academy.
The Washburn Mandolin and Guitar
Club will give a musical and literary
entertainment at the Band hall on
Oct, IS, 1895, beginning at s p. m. This
entertainment is for the benefit of the
academy, and will give the people of
Lebanon and vicinity an opportunity
to hear first-class entertainment
and also aid worthy home institution.
Those interested in art will be pleas
ed to hear that Mrs. c. G, Harmon
again has charge Of this depa tment
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Of visiting the studio the first of the
week, and found the same we'll equip
ped with studies. One worthy of
special mention was the ''Easter
Dawn" Those who are artistically
inclined will find this favorable op-
portunity to become proficient in this
art.
SPECIAL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Disturbance at the Depot.


The disturbance at the depot, the
night Of the Mckinley parade, was
disgraceful. There seems to have
been some bad feeling between several
Albany and Lebanon boys. Some
bad whisky was drank by both sides.
This fact, with the bad feeling and the
innate cussedness of some of these kids,
started free fight. We are sorry to
have to say, that the fault seems to be
with the Lebanon boys. Rocks and
sticks were thrown at the receding
train and few persons received pain
ful bruises. There are several boys in
this town, sons Of respectable parents,
who should be sent to the reform
school. They are a disgrace to the
town and continual menace to it's
peace. The marshal will deserve the
thanks of the community If he will
break up this little gang Of hoodlums.
For the good name of the city, we are
glad to know that this disturbance
had nothing to do with politics, and
was participated in mainly, ifnot en-
tirely, by torch-bearers in the Nc
Kinley parade.
There was some unnecessary noise
st the Academy grounds where the
speaking was had, and we regret that
it occurred. 1t was a Mckinley celebra-
tion and his followers should have
been allowed to make all the noise. 1t
is customary throughout the country
for the opposition to answer cheer
with cheer, but we hope that Lebanon
will be an exception to this rule, and
will always treat the other side, which
ever side chat may be, with unusual
courtesy. ,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS.
BY CESAR.

Orville Swink was in this vicinity
last week.
J. @. Swink has sold his hops for S
cents per pound.
Walter Davis and Chas. Swink paid
this vicinity a flying visit last SUM-
day.
Several Tennessee gentlemen were
at the speaking last Saturday evening,
in Lebanon.
Spelling school was attended by a
well behaved and orderly crowd last
Friday evening. There will again be
spelling school one week from Friday.
The Tenn. public school has had on
its hands debt Of over $50 for some
time, and last week the entire debt
was paid. 1t is strange to say, but the
district is just now ending demoerat.
lc administration.
Mr.. Arthur BARLEY and Miss Jessie
Sinonds were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, on last Satur-
day, the 2lst birthday of Mr.. Barley.
The happy couple have the best wishes
OF a host of friends of this place. A
play party was given in their honor
last Monday by Mr.. Bartley's parents.
A careful estimate Of the voters Of
this place show the following fD.,ros.
Bryan 81, Mckinley l6. Palmer / and
for vice president: sewall II, Watson
II; aaopart Is, and Buckner l. There
are two doubtful, but in the opinion Of
the writer when they come to the
polls on the 3rd of next month their
ballots will be cast for Bryan and
sewall, and if so, Bryan will receive
33 and Sewall 10.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

,Thos. B. Kay, Of the woolen mills,
went to Portland this morning in the
interest Of the mills. Mr.. Kay reports
work progressing quite satisfactorily
in the mills. Owing to orders for
goods from this popular institution de-
manding immediate attention, work
was resumed sooner than was intend.
ed, Quite number of persons are
now employed in lhe mill preparing
the wool for the more advanced pro-
cess of manufacture. Mr.. Kay thinks
that in the course of three weeks work
will be progressing in all the depart
ments of the mill. This will be- good
news to the many Salemites who de-
pend on WORK in the mill for a living
journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

Last Thursday evening, at an ad-
journed meeting of the city council,
Messrs. Parker d Mathews took out q
liquor license for another year, pay
ing 500 for the same. The first OF the
week they moved their saloon across
the street into Mr.. Guys building on
the corner, where they are comfort
ably situated.
The Champion Touring mill at this
place IS running almost night and day
to fill orders, so great is the demand
for their -four. This mill is turning
out better -four than ever. Mr., AL
drich, the proprietor, refused to go
into the millers' combine, and still
gives 40 pounds Of -four for a bushel Of
wheat, and he also pays the highest
market price for wheat, giving Albany
prices all the time.
Morgan Wassom bas been pardoned
by Governor Lord. His time would
have expired in the spring, by a par
don from Ex-Governor Pennoyer,
which shortened his sentence to that
time. The weakening Of the body and
mind Of Wassom induced the governor
to release him at once with full
pardon. Wassom's family and friends
were naturally delighted at his return.
We hope that nursing and care will
soon restore his mind and body, and
that he may have yet long life before
him.
Kincaid, our worthy secretary of
state, has shown himself to be an hon.
est, courageous official, one who would
not think Of doing dirty trick, es-
pecially when commanded to do so by
his party's bosses. An attempt was
made to keep the Bryan union electors
off the official ballot, on technical
grounds; Mr.. Kincaid over-ruled even
the opinion Of the attorney-general,
who is rancorous partisan, and certi-
fed that names Of all the candidates
for presidential electors in the field
should have the place which they are
entitled to. II the McKinleyites are
sure Of the vote of Oregon as they
claim to be, why should they resort to
such trickery?-Eugene Guard.
Two weeks ago one of John Dob
kin's children took sick with dip
theria-but it has entirely recovered
and is now out again. 1t is thought
the child caught it from favorite dog
that the boy was with great
deal. DR.. Booth, who was attending
the child, says he did not examine the
dog, but ordered 1t killed, and from
what the family said Of 1t the doctor is
satisfied the dog had the genuine dip
liberia. DR.. Lamberson says be dis
sected cat few years ago that had
genuine diptheria and had given it to
large family, and the disease went
all through the family. All physicians
agree that diptheria can be carried by
dogs and cats, and our citizens should
he careful, and II their dogs or cats
show signs Of being sick, kill them at
once.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

Senator Ben Tillman, of South
Carolina, and Ex-Governor Pennoyer,
Of Portland, will both speak in Albany
next Saturday Afternoon, speaking to
commence at 2 o'clock.
Curiosity to see and hear Senator
Tillman, will alone take a large crowd
to Albany. The Bryan forces of this
city are making arrangements to 60
down in a body by private convey.
anee. The arrangements now, is to
leave here at s o'clock, and drive down
to E. Keebler's, where they are to
meet large delegation from across the
river and all 60 in to Albany in a
body. The arrangements are for the
country brethren TO furnish the con.
yeyances as far as convenient, and to
take all that want 10 go down free.
There will probably be reduced rates
on the train to all who want to go that
way, Hon. H. L. Barkley and other
prominent speakers will be present.
Albany people soy they propose to
make this one of the biggest rally
days ever held 10 the state of Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Subscribe for the EXPRESS.

Good clothing-at low price-at
Bach & Bulbs.
Mr. Ed 0'Neil left Tuesday for Port.
land on a business trip.
W B ponaca shipped nine car loads
Of wheat to Turner, this week.
r Leonard left yesterday morning
for New Port on few days outing.
W. J. Royce returned yesterday
from a visit to Salem and Portland.
Mr. Price, Of Alameda, CAL, is in the
city visiting the family of J s Hughes,
Mrs zahn has been clerking in A L
Davis store during the illness Of Mrs
Davis,
G. M. Westfall came over Tuesday
from his farm, for few days stay in
the city.
w E Chandler is busy putting in a
heater in the new residence Of q W
Aldrich,
N. Yolk, assistant resident engineer
Of the ). P. Co., was in Lebanon one
day this week,
Mr.. A. Gottsche Is helping in Pugh
& Muncy's store in the absence of Mr..
Pugh in the mountains.
z, T. Bryant and Isaac Saltmarsh
returned Sunday from the coast. They
brought home fine lot of fish,
Mrs. J, Q. Drum, who has been Wis,
ting her parents, G. o. Gentry and
wife, left the first Of the week for her
~ kOssA y eas EtsAassss'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
LEBANON, OREGON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Or.,l
Aug %, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in.
tentlon to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk of Linn County at
Albany, ogn,, on Oct, 18th, 1896 viz:
Colbert G, Patterson; H, L. 1852 for the
lots l. 2and 8, Sec. 6, TIP, l2S., RI, W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiys-
ton OF, said land viz: Ezra Gather, Jason
d. Breed, George Smith, Chas. Grishsm,
oil of Lebanon, Or.
ROBERT A. MILLER Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or,
Aug, q, 1885, {

Land Office at Oregon City, Or,,l
Aug. %, 1896.
Notice is herby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intent
ion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Linn County at
Albany, Or, on Oct. 18th, 1885, viz: Jason
D. Breed II. L. s762 for the s. u offs, "
OF Sec g. TIP. u s., r. Il. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
Iesidencsupon and cultivation OF said land,
viz; Jacob Fitzwater and ], NJ. Lindley, of
Lacomb, Oregon, Ezra Gather, Colbert @.
Patterson, Of Lebanon, Ore.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Open Meeting.

The ladies missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church, of Lebanon
will have an open meeting next SUM-
day evening, lin place of the regular
service at 1880, at which time the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
l Song by the congregation.
2 Scripture reading
3 Prayer by pastor,
4 Song.
s Opening remarks by president.
o Anthem by choir.
7 "Little Lights" by IS girls.
5 Solo by Miss Rice.
0 Reading, "By Whom he Chooses"
by Miss Maud Aldrieh,
10 "Starless Crown,n Viola Goan.
II 5minute talk by pastor.
ls Collection.
ID Song.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

When in Waterloo call Oh City Drug
Store for headache cure.
10 to A. L. Davis for soda water,
COCO cola, and milk shakes.
B. & B. are the initials Of Bach &
Buhl-but their groceries are A. /.
All who need new shoes look over
the stock fol sale by Read, Peacock &
Co.
Hoe Cake! /!
What is Hoe Cake?
Hoe Cake Soap, best on earth.
When in Waterloo call on the City
Drug Store for fine pertumery, drugs,
stss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

Wanted.-All girls to know that
Hoe Cake" will not make their
hands red like common soap. Save
the wrappers. They are worth eent
sssssS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Notice.
SPECIAL.

You can purchase round Trip tickets
at the Southern Pacific Co.'S. ticket
office to Portland and return at Sc S8;
to East Portland and return S6 76;
good for 80 days. This saves you
sixty cents of regular fare,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

Save your Hoe Cake soap wrappers
they are worth cent apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

the war. Even now, according to the
Spectator, the Government contemplates
sending to Suaklm, on the Red Sea, 10000
troops from India to break up the forces
of Osman Digma and to threaten the rear
of the dervishes, who are fronting the ex-
pedition that will proceed up the Nile.
That the design to advance from Suakim
on Berber is entertained is obvious
from the orders that have been issued for
resurvev to be made of that part of the
Berber Railway that was constructed dur
ing the last campaign.
The progress of the Nile expedition is
not rapid. The main part of the expedi-
ton is still at Assoun, from which place
the newspaper correspondent accompany
ing the advance started only on Thursday
with the camelry on the long march along
the east bank of the Nile. The Maxim
batteries and cavalry are being slowly
transported by steamers to WadyHalf
from which place it will be impossible to
make general advance before May. The
rumors that dervishes are assembling be-
fore Suarda are unreliable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Colonel Stevani, commanding the garrison
at Kassala estimated that there are Is, 900
Dervishes in the vicinity OF that town. He
has applied to General Baldissera, the
Italian commander-in-chief, for reinforce
ments and the latter has ordered infantry
and artillery to proceed to Kassala from
Keron.
ROME, ITALY. April At is reported
that the military attache of the British
Embassy has received orders to proceed to
Massowah to examine into and report
upon the situation at Kassala. This is
considered to be proof of the accord be-
tween Great Britain and Italy for COM
mon action for the defense of Kassala.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Fred Townsend Describes the
Raid on the Street Railway
CarShops.
PLANNED TO LOOT A TRAIN
One IF the Gang Weakened and
Betrayed the Plot-"Jack" Harris
Was a Member.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 4-The
arrest of L. L. Callendine to-day by Police
Sergeant McManus ends the career of one
OF the most dangerous criminal organiza-
tions that ever operated on the Pacific
Coast, and the story of the method by
which the gang was brought to justice by
Detective Max Fisher and Policeman PEN
nish, with the assistance of Chief of Police
Drew and Sheriff Johnson, would make a
novel thrilling in every detail. The par
ticular crime which it is alleged these men
committed was the robbery of the safe in
the carhouse of the electric street railroad
conn pany last December.
That robbery is graphically described by
Fred Townsend, one of the main partici-
pants, who has made full confession to
the local authorities.
Townsend and a man named Joe Oster.
whom he has been living with, engaged in
drunken quarrel on Sunday. Weapons
were drawn, and Oster was slightly
wounded in the foot by the accidental dis
charge OF a pistol.
After the men had been separated
Townsend had Oster arrested. The latter
in revenge intimated that should his
sister, whom Townsend was courting,
desire she could tell story which would
land Townsend in State prison. In the
mean time, Townsend and the woman
had quarreled, and this fact coming to the
knowledge of Detective Fisher and Officer
Pennish, they visited her and persuaded
her to expose Townsend.
The woman stated that Townsend and
L. L. Callendine had attempted to steal
bicycle six weeks ago from sos N street, in
this city, and that when discovered and
pursued by L. G. Roberts and w. J. Hall
CallendiDe had turned on his pursuers and
fired seveIal shots at them. Armed with
this information the officers placed Town
send under arrest and charged him with
the crime. The latter broke down and
told the following story:
''Last year I was discharged from the
employ of the street railroad company
because L used to put my bicycle on the
car on my last trip at night, so that I
could ride home. Shortly afterward l met
Callendine, who suggested that 1 ought to
get even with the company. L asked how,
and he said by robbing the office. Then
Callendine said he would go TO the car
office, under the pretense of searching for
work, for the purpose of ascertaining the
lay OF the land and to find out where the
money was kept. He did that, and when
he came back he remarked, Now we will
go and hold her up ;"
Callendine then said, according to
Townsend. that he had another man,
Harry Baker, whom he wanted to let in
| on the job. Townsend did not like this
plan, as three persons could not keep a
L
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

spondence with japan get word by
the last mail that Russo-J apanese war
is growing to seem really imminent. Many
reasons are given for this feeling. of which
the most significant perhaps is that Rus
sia has suddenly chartered number Of
German and Norweg ian vessels to serve as
coal transports, a thing for which there
would be no need whatever unless she
assumed that the Japanese ports were to
be closed against her, which would only
happen in case of war. At the present
moment Russia would enjoy a rather
heavy naval preponderance, but if the
Japanese can gain little more time the
English shipyards will put this right. 1t
is more than hinted from Japan that Rus
sia realizes this, and is endeavoring to
provoke Japan to premature action.
After all allowances are made for Japa-
nese excitement. no doubt remains that
we are likely soon enough to be forced to
give events in the far East place of first
Importance once more.
After a year and more of rather shape.
less ad interim existence the new reign in
Russia is beginning to exhibit signs of in
dividuality in international government.
1t is now taken for granted by the reac-
tionary classes that the arbitrary powers
they obtained under the late Czar in the
ruling of the rural populations are to be
gradually revoked, and, indeed, a start in
this direction has already been made.
Old absolutists like Prince Mestchersky
publicly bewail the prospect of reviving
liberalism, but the truth is that in Russia
liberalism never gets to be more than a
tendency which any sharp convulsion or
successful intrigue can always nip in the
bud.
Of course substance is given M. Witte's
DO Id project of restoring the currency to
metal basis. Much doubt as to the chances
of this succeeding exists everywhere. but
the view taken by inanciers is said to
be more hopeful than when the scheme
was disclosed. Wonderful stories are
being told of the unprecedented way in
which foreign capital has been pouring
into Russia the past fifteen months for
industrial investment. It is said that
thirty-one firms of Belgians alone have
brought in 800. 600, 600, which they put into
manufacturing and other enterprises in
the south, mostly metall urgic, and other
nationalities are almost as largely repre-
sented. HAROLD FREDERIC. 1