davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

means. IL mas SIMPLY ABSORBED most OF
the travel from one of the main arter-
les of London which formerly used the
slow and numbering bus.
SEVERAL INNOVATIONS.
The "Tuppenny Tube" has, however,
introduced successfully several impor-
tant innovations which point directly to
the successful solution of the rapit tram
sit problem in the near future. 1t has
abolished compartments and classes,
introduced a uniform fare of two pence
flour cents) for any distance and accel
Grated speed to a point within reasonable
scope of the term rapid transit.
It was considered a rash and doubtful
experiment to provide only one class of
accommodation for aristocratic and cos
termonger London. The directors have
found no reason hus far for making any
change. All London, they say, rides in
omnibuses when it cannot afford cabs;
why not the same in a railway carriage,
where each passenger has more room
han in a bus?
The trains are practically identical
with those on the American elevated
roads except thta they are drawn by cleo
trio motors, which are much heavier (for-
ty tons each) than necessary, and there
fore more expensive than need be. Hall
of the cars are smokers" That is a con-
cession which no Englishman will be de-
prived Of ever during a ride.
There is this to be said. however, on
behalf OF the Englishman and his pipe
| or cigar-he is a clean smoker. An Eng
lish smoking carriage is as clean as any
| other after a journey, except perhaps
for some dry cigar or cigarette ashes on
the floor. In other words, the English?-
man doesn't spit.
The most important reform which the
Tuppenny Tube is introducing is that it
is teaching the ondone to "step live
ly." MOI hat he is invited to bestir
himself in the curt language of an Amer
lean gateman. It is "All Que. please" Jr
'sPlease move up"
But London is learning it's needful les
son much more willingly and graciously
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
RAPID TRANSIT FOR LONDON TOWN.

that it was expected would be the case.
There is still much to be gained. This
trains now stop at stations fully twice
as long as in America, but even this is
mere than a so per cent Improvement
over the old underground.
A GOOD WORK.
This missionary work which the Tup-
penny Tube is doing in London will
speedily bear fruit. Already it has inten-
sified the popular disgust toward the old
underground to the point of intolerance.
The management of the Old concern is
sufficiently aroused frcm its lethargy to
experiment solemnly with electric trac-
ton on a half mile of it's line. When it
got a train actually to run a few weeks
ago, it invited the public to come and
see and test TIE wonderful novelty at a
Shilling a ride! The were
probably very much grieved and aston
,ished that nobody came.
The feature of the Tuppeny Tube
ID which makes the average Britisher a lit
tie meas and ~apprehensive is that it is
all, American, except the tube itself and
the money which built and equipped
it.. Injured pride is the basis of this feel
ing, but England is, fast reconciling her
self to the fact that most hings electric
mus come from America.
On he other hand. there has been some
surprise but no resentment at the an
nouncement made that Mr.. Charles T.
Yerkes, the greatest or American mas
ters of rapid tt ansi problems had bought
the charter Of another prospective cleo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
CRITICISM,

London Chronicle: The Figaro pubs
fishes an article from the pen of Prince
Inkanthor, heir to the thone of Cam.
bodia, who seeks to prove that Euro-
pean colonial policy cannot but be bad,
since Europeans know nothing of the
peoples whom they claim to civilize and
govern. while these very peoples are i'll
many respects superior to their rulers.
With us Continues the a~rticle) all can
live by the least expenditure of effort,
while in European civilization the con-
trary seems to be the case. This doubt
less permits the holding of glorious ex-
hibitions, such as yhat 1 admire in Paris.
but beneath the splendor of this triumph
l perceive the struggle which 1 have witt
messed among your workmen. 1t is this
vision which haunts me, and which I
shall carry with me as the most vivid,
the most painful memory of your civil
izatiOn, of your enormous workshops,
your suburbs of workmen. and Of ali
your miseries. Among the liberties
which are your glory it seems to mo
that many of you possessed above all tho
liberty to die of munger. One thing has
struck me alt the expos1tion-the evil
dence of destructive genius. All colo-
NAL empires have fallen because the su.
perior peoples, or those regarded az
such, w Systematically ignored the
character and the soul of the subject,
and protected people because they have
desired slaves, subjects instead of allies.
because they have exploited them in
stead of working with them. The sys-
TEN has shown to what it leads. France
has great Swans. Why do they not re-
mind her statesmen of the teachings or
history?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR UNCLE SAM.

T The vogue for breeding Belgian hares
which has for a number of ears ragged in
England has transmigrated to the Unit
ed States and several American million
aires have made arrang ements to raise
the pretty little animal in this country.
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan has instructed
one of his foreign representatives to send
him a dozen of the finest hares obtain
able at an early date, the representative
is to secure an expert breeder who will
take charge cf the Morgan rabbitry.
OTHERS GREATLY INTERESTED.
William Rockefeller is also going into
the hare-raising business, and has just
signed a contract for the building of a
suitable hutch at his country place on
the Hudson.
H. M. Flagler is also interested in hare
breeding, and may begin the task OF
breeding prize winner in Florida.
In addition to raising the hares for
exhibition purposes many other Eastern
people intend experimenting with the
I'M varieties of Belgian hare with
a view of marketing the fur and flesh.
The pelt differs radically from that OF
the common rabbit, and brings a muc!l
higher price in the fur market.
AS yet the business cf raising hares
Is in it's infancy, not more than six or
seven of the large cities of the country
having given it serious attention.
As nearly as can be learned, 1t was
only half a dozen years ago that Bel
giah hares were first brought to this
country for breeding purposes. The in
dustry started in Southern California,
and among the first to give serious at
tention to the raising cf these dainty
little animals for fancy stock and food
purposes was the present proprietor of
the English rabbitry at Los Angeles, Mrs
G. A. Bond.
1t is, perhaps. doubtful is any OF the
early breeders approached the subject
with developed ideas OF future possibili-
ties. Certainly not one among the few
early breeders had in mind the comfort
able incomes which in a few years begar
to pour in from all parts OF the country
But time has proven that anything OF
value that the people want needs only
to be held up for attention.
There are breeders in the Middle West
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

who make more han $1,000 per year SELL
ing hares for pet stock and the market.
but the good results were not obtained
until they began to advertise their bucks
and does in the daily press.
MANY IN THE WEST.
1t is in California, however, that the
cult of the Belgian rare has taken the
greatest held on the American public.
America, of course canno do anything
on a small scale. and as a
the breeding of Belgian hares will soon
become an extensive industry in the
east as well as in the west.
In California, one breeder who has
been established in the business since
the hares We're first introduced into
this country, has an annual output of
five thousand OF the little animals. An
other breeder declares that before an
other year Passes he will ave in his
ralEbitry neary five hundred breeding
doees.
1t is quite evident that the rearing Of
Belgian hares possesses a peculiar charm
n SO it does. One reason probably
is that to produce really first-class show
specimens is one of the most difficult
tasks in the fancier's world. Color,
shape, size, condition and many minor
points must be exactly in accordance
with the standard as laid dowriby the
Belgian Hare club. The color to be aim
ed at is a reddish IAN, known as a Ruff
US Red" This is not solid. but shows
clearest on the shoulders and top of the
neck. The launches shoul be of a grey
ish brown shade. Each hair on portions
cf the animal must be tipped with black.
This is called ticking" and it is of the
utmost important appearance to the fur.
The mead must be graceful and carried
well uD. The eyes must be bright and
bold. The ears about five inches long,
erect, and tipped with black. In build
the best Belgians are long, slim and
racy-a stumpy looking animal is value
less, as it unduly resembles a rabbit.
One of the best breed bucks in the
country, Golden Boy, Jr, is owned by
the English rabbitry. At the California
State Fair, held in September, he broke
the worlds record. and won both the
American and the International cham
pionship an achievement never before re-
corded for an American bred animal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
COMBINES TO CHARITY.

The ladies of Wurtemburg have hit
apo a manner of raising funds which
has the charm of novelty, if it is not
otherwise fascinating. Collect women's
hair" is the head of one of their leaflets,
and explains that every woman may
contribute something toward helping the
sick n the poor by sending useless
"cambings' to certain depots. whence
they will b forwarded to a Stuttgart hair
dresser, who utilizees them for making
the Invisible hair netes now so much
worn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
ONLY WANTED TO KNOW

when I was here four years ago." the
spellbinder said. the sentiment in this
nefghborhood was overwhelmingly in IA
yor of free silver. l can see a vastly diff.
ferent feeling Iow."
How al yo | see a feeling?" inquired
an earnest scar she rafter the truth, ris-
ing up in one I the back seats.
with my mil as eye" replied the ora
tor, and the earnest searcher sat down
amid loud appls .lse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
HAVE A HOBBY.

For a woman with plenty OF time there
is nothing like a hobby to keep her we'll
balanced. Too much leisure, too much
gossip, and too little thought concentra-
tion work an amount of mischief with
women. They endender restlessness, dis
content. and other mental ailments from
which they suffer. The Russian women
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

who make more than S., 600 per year SELL
ing hares for pet stock n the market.
but the good results We're not obtained
until they began to advertise their bucks
and does in the daily press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

are peculiar for this habit of serious
study to some hobby. If they have q
talent they cultivate it. when theey can
afford to do so, but at least they use it.
Women waste a great deal of time, and
then wonder where it all goes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

The man with the standing ad is
the backbone of the newspaper, and
the solid man of the community.
In summer or winter, in sunshine
or rain, his name greets the public
eye with every issue of the paper,
and the public come in time to re-
gard him as well established in a
successful business, whether they
have been his patrons or not.
Nothing succeeds like success"
and the public once getting the idea
that a man is doing well, stands
ready TO patronize him aud turns 10
him naturally when it wants any
thing in his line. In this simple
fact lies the whole secret of persist
ent advertising.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

The following is list of eight
classes Of people who do town no
good. First, those who go out of
town to do trading. Second, those
who prefer quiet town to one of
push and energy. Third, those
who imagine they own the town.
Fourth, those who think business
can be done slyly without advertis-
ing. Fifty, those who deride pub
lie spirited men. Sixth, those who
oppose every movement not origin
ated by themselves. Seventh, those
who oppose every public enterprise
that does not appear to benefit
them. Eighth, those who seek to
injure the credit of an individual.
Drain Watchnan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
SlLETZ, OREGON.

General Shop and Repair work of all kind done
at reasonable prices HORsEsHoEING and
WAGON WORK Il speciality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
Table Mountain Ranch For Sale.

800 acres of land, one-half decided; ;
125 acres bottom land and as much
more level enough to run a mower
over; 40 acres of good cedar and
several acres of live old fir; 80 acres
slashed and in grass and clover; 10
acres plow land; small orchard;
good berry patch; two small houses;
good barn and outbuildings; a small
lumber and shingle mill-water
power-in frst-class running order;
water is flumed bnt 200 feet; the
mill is of simple construction and
can be run by anyone; timber is
close to mill, mostly cedar. This
1ptace takes all the farm land up the
creek that will be settled for many
years, making an endless stock
range and also assuring a good
hunting ground, which is we'll
supplied with elk, deer and bear.
The falls are never without fish,
which is as far up as salmon can go.
This place will be sold at bargain.
For prices and further information
call at ranch or address B. M. or
M. F. Griffith, Elk City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
YAQUINA ITEMS.

1A(lU1NA lIEAlO.
D. P. Blue has been sick for sew
eral days.
Miss Hazel Walch is at home for
a few days.
The past few days have been very
pleasant and warm.
F, Coin left Saturday morning
for his home at Alsea.
Mail Clerk Litchfeld returned
Tuesday evening from Salem.
Miss Fay Norton came home
Friday night to attend the ball.
Miss Lille Derby was in town
Saturday making calls and shop
ping.
Mrs J. Bowers of Beaver creek
is in town, the guest of Mrs. J..
Blaser.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Jenkins is recovering from her late
illness.
Rev. Dawson will hold service
Sunday, morning and evening. Let
us all be there.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
J. M. Norton has been quite i'll for
the past few days.
We all anticipate pleasure in at
tending the concert, and wish Mr..
and Mrs. Rosebrook full house.
Mr.. Fowler came in as conductor
Tuesday night. He is an old-timer
on the road and his many friends
were glad to meet him again.
Messrs. Miller and Bartges, with
their families, left Wednesday
morning for their new home at
Ashland. Our best wishes go with
them.
Everybody call at the store and
see how well Mr.. Lugger looks be-
hind the counter. Yaquiua people
never knew before how handsome
he is.
Mr.. Editor, if you pay for the
babies born at Yaquina, we claim
the reward. Mrs. Hanlon has a
brand-new girl. I'VE owe you 10
cents, although you fail to give day
and date or say anything about Pa
Hanlon's interest in the new
conner. ED.
The promptness of Joe Morris
saved Yaquina from a big fire.
Sparks from a stove in the ware
house settled on the roof, which is
covered with tar, and was making
good headway, when Joe flew up
the ladder, turned on the water,
and the scare was soon over.
Jerry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

married school
mate. Marriage
changes a woni-
an. The drains
and pains which
are so often the
S e gu e n ce of
marriage 70 b
her of all vital
ity. Give her
back her former
strength a II d
S h e. be as
ujolly" a wife
as she was a
maid. Doctor
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription
gives back the
lost strength by
re = establishing
the health Of
the d elicate t e
womanly or
gans. 1t dries
the drains and
stops the pains.
1t cures ulcera-
ton, infalnnla-
ton and female
weakness. It
IN q K e 5 weak
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
The Best Medicine For Rheumatism

The Best Medicine For Rheumatism.
II think I would go crazy with
pain were it not for Chamberlain $
Pain Balm" writes Mr.. w. II.
Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. IT have
been afflicted with rheumatism for
several years and have tried RENE
dies without number, but Pain
Balm is the best medicine I have
got hold Of" One application re-
lleves the pain. For sale by O. o.
Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

women Strong and sick women well.
cFor two years. had been a sufferer from
chronic diseases and female weakness" writes
Mrs. Allen A. Bobson, OF II2S Rodman Street,
Philadelphia, Pa ~ had two different doctors,
and they gave me medicine which only relieved
me for time. My niece advised me to
take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I con-
cluded that to open correspondence with you
for your advice would be safest 60 did and
have been highly benefited 1 find that after
taking six bottles of Favorite Prescription and
five of Golden Medical Discovery and follow
ing your advice in regard to local treatment, I
am nov. strong woman. Accept my sincere
thanks for the interest manifested in my case
and the happy results obtained"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. Correspondence pri-
vate. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, My.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

We are better prepared to serve
our customers than ever before.
Our stock is most complete. Call
and examine for yourself. Miller
& Pruett.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G.. A. Miller and S. A. Pruett
is this day dissolved. All accounts
due the firm of Miller & Pruett
will be collected by said firms sue
cessors, Lugger & Pruett, who
will also pay all bills owed by said
firm. c. A. MILLER.
S. A. PRUETT.
Yaquina, Or. Jan. 81, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
The JOIIq Girl

Often changes to the jaded woman. UI
ccn't see what's come over Mary she
used to be such jolly girl" was the
remark of young woman visiting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
Tctter. SnIt-Isheum anu ~

letter, salt-Isheum ana ~ y
The intense itching and sma,il sma,l,I
dent to these diseases, iSinsta'r'IS
by applying Chamberlain o.nrs
Skin ointment. Many velya k k
have been permanently cum al;ns 1
is equally efficient for itcnlrs nn,s
e favorite remedy for sOT n
chapped hands, chilblaianss,, as ,,tsv
ard chronic sore ewes. 70 Iii
For sale by o. o. Krogs'''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

Stayton flour and feed. You can
buy it of the Yaquina Bay Mer.
camille Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

Ask to see our ladies' S.. so shoe,
In turn and welt. Positively can
net be beat. Miller & Pruett.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02
Yaquina, Or. Jan. 81, 1900.

The Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co.
can again supply you with the cele-
brated Stayton flour and feed.
Ask for it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

8 lbs. Good Green Cohes '
9 lbs. Roasted Coffee ior
6 lbs. Good Roast Cotie y, ~
at Tellefson's, YatsS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-02

For Sale Cheap One second
hand cook stove, two heating
stoves, at the City Restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
STRIKING a POLITICAL BALANCE.

The Boston Herald. in discussing the
probable result of the presidential elec-
ton, has this TO say:
II the absenceaof enthusiasm on both
sides in the political campaign makes
IT difficult to judge of the trend Of sem
tirnent as We have been able 10 do in
campaigns when there was more Of inn
pulsive manifestation, we are vet en-
abled to reason upon what's the pros
peet of the election from the Political
changes that are recorded in it. There
is not much difficulty here, as it seems
to US. to the trained political observer.
He may find republicans not satisfied
with Mckinley. as he certainly finds
democrats VINO are dissatisfied with
Bryan. but the truth with regard to
the prospects, must be arrived at or APP
proximated by striking balance here.
In that operation. to our mind there
appears to be distrust Of Bryan which
overbalances any distrust of Mckinley.
The one is immediate, the other COM
Daratively ultimate. Bryan as presi-
dent thre atens the welfare Of the coun-
try at once. not only in the wild ideas
he has as regards the currency, but in
the incompetency or worse of the men
he has about him and on whom he
must rely for his administration If he
comes into power. The dread of Nc
Kinley felt by the other class of men
is more speculative and more in the fu-
ture. Mckinley disclaims altogether
imperialism in its more Objectionable
form; Bryan does not disciaim his In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
a PREACHER on THE PRAYER CHAIN.

The w. c. II. q. women seem TO be
after Mckinley. The organization In
Indiana has started a chain pledge to
defeat Mckinley owing to his canteen
attitude and are working supposedly in
the interest of Bryan. 1t is one of the
small travesties on temperance of
which the dear women are so frequent
~ and inadvertently gui!ty.-Grundy
Republican.
The above is quoted by way of pre-
race to show what an eastern clergy
man says of the prayer chain which
he regards as blasphemous Rev. DIR.
Robert S. Macarthur. pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist church in West Fifty
seventh street. New York city,
preached Sunday night to a large con-
gregation on the subject The Church.
the Canteen and the Prayer Chain, He
said in part:
One of the incidental evils sf po-
litical prohibition and of The prayer
chain is that they have evoked IN zun-
pardonable intemperance of speech on
the part of their advocates. A letter
T.
has been published indorsing the
prayer chain and charging the Divine
Lord with having made great mis-
take in drinking wine and a~ving been
guilty OF setting AN example which
has proved a ileritance of woe to untold
generations This language is simply
blasphemous. II is equally unbecorning
that President Mckinley should be
made the target of abuse by polits.al
prohibitionists. No president since the
founding Of the government has rad so
many great International questions TO
settle, and no president has. on the
whole, managed such questions more
wisely. Why Should any American be
found willing to lend his influence to
dishonor his PRESIDENT Why Should
any churchman OF cnurehwoman be
ready to smirch the name of one of the
noblest of sons. most loving Of hus-
bands, grandest of presidents and
humblest Of Christians Both as a
citizen and a chnrehman repel such
assaults on the president Of the. United
States