davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

| ed at home in some great imaginative
literature, and which does not put him
in sympathy with the great literary ar
lists and the great thinkers of the past
and perhaps of a very different, epoch
is an education which must leave unde-
veloped some Of the finer sympathies
some of the more valuable qualities
which education ought to develop. The
suggested education is in violent con-
trast with that which, as Mr.. Bryce de-
clares, produces "a hard, dry, unfertile
type of mnd'-a description whose &C.
curacy will forcibly strike those who
are familiar with the annual output
of the scientific schools connected with
our own universities. If Williams col
lege wishes to become center of intel
lectual light AMI leading in the Goth CEN
fury, it must humanists.
If it does this, and if other small
colleges follow it's example, succeeding
generations of Americans will possess a
iturature superior to anything that we
have had, creditable as that has been,
and statesmen such as are deserved by
the country and the age and it's civiliza-
ton.
There are in this country no two
wants more pressing than literature
of the first rank and statesmen of the
first rank. The two go together. Your
great statesmen are bred on literature
and on the historic achievements of
mankind. The men who wore the
great charter of English liberty who won
the triumphs of Puritanism and who
brought to this country the spirit of re-
ligious and civil liberty were scholars of
English Cambridge, and among their
first thoughts and acts was the estab-
lishment of the American Cambridge.
The men who aroused the colonies
against England they who drew the
Declaration of Independence, and made
and defended the constitution, were
taught in the humanities. Lately we
are selecting our public servants from
those whom we call practical men and
business men. In their place there are
none better than men who do, but Is
there any reason why the men who do
shall not be trained in the wisdom Of
the men who have done? The man who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

with deeply turned-over revers and a
pair of shoulder capes The distinction
and saving feature is a wide soft sash
that binds the coat at the waist. This
sash makes all the difference in the
world According to the material and
color, the coat Is high dress or not. In
white broadcloth they are suited for the
most elaborate occasions, and in black
taffeta with soft silk sash they will be
very generally useful.
Entire planness is so generally char
acteristic of outing skirts and of two
piece suits whose skirts are short that
there is a tendency toward Celebrations
of braid and like trimmings in the eton
and skirt suits whose skirts tran. AL
ready these suits are shown with vely
liberal trimming and 1t may be that
there is started a craze for brliding
that will equal that displayed IN tailor
suits a few years ago. That recourse
to braid and braid ornaments is not so
long pust but that women can remem-
Der how hideous some of it's expressions
were. Braid is pretty trimming, but
there can be too much of a good thing,
as was proven then For the present
at ledSl, IL VIII ndfuly pc wise ID EN-
ploy more trimming than appears on
this pictured suit. That much was pref
ty and did not seem like OVERRIDING re
characterization. 1t was a narrow black
soutache and was used on dark blue
cheviot. Oxford gray is Just now
more stylish color for such suit, hut
so much of it Is worn that the ndoptor
of it runs danger of being heartily tired
of it before fall. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

| is business man merely can no more
perform all the tasks of the statesman
than he can write the literature of the
| nation. We are taking upon us duties
and responsibilities that remand the
| highest talents of craftsmanship and
we are breeding very few men who are
fit for the labor. These alone have the
right to deal with the destines Of hui
mainly who have learned the laws by
which humanity has come to its present
heritage. If you want Gladstones and
Salisburys and Balfours and Bryces and
Morleys you must found schools and
create an atmosphere in which such men
can be educated
And why shall not Williams college
begin the task of breeding such men?
What does it need? An endowment and
a preparatory school. Why not begin
to work for both? 1 am convinced that
the governing and teaching bodies Of
the college should approach this pro-
blem as one that is practical and press
ing. 1t is problem whose solution de-
mands not only money, but time, and,
above all, much serene patience, much
striving under difficulties, much of that
high wisdom in which Americans are
not lacking when the necessity for its
exercise arises.
But despite all it's difficulties, which
ought to make it the more inviting, the
problem Of specialization must be solved
if the American small college is to re-
sumo its old relation in our scheme of
education.
Indeed, I believe firmly that the very
existence Of some of our small colleges
is dependent upon its correct solution.-
Henry Loomis Nelson's Address at a
Dinner of the Williams College Alumni
in New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
serton. Five Cents Word for fuil "eeh
(seven times.
Display advertisements, per Inch, one in-
serton 81. 20: each subsequent insertion, Az
cents; one week, $500; one month, Slo; one
year. $40. ~
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, IL 10
cents per line Notices of Births, MARI
ages, Dvaths, and Funerals, so cents eacn'
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO Ine 9ia
own immediate business (all matter 10 pe
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
FASHION NOTES.
Don't Hraid TOO T'hichly.

Pretty little shawlcape wraps are
worn over the shoulders for driving.
The daintiest are of silk mounted with
a genuine old time lace shoulder scarf
or shawl. Taffeta in black Or some
dark color is embroidered in natural
colors, this fringed to match the ON
broidery. The ends Of such cape tie
at the bust line and then fall to about
the knees. For evening wear scarf
of embroidered crepe is drawn in tichu
fashion about the bare shoulders with
good effect, and there is a tendency TO
elaborate such scarfs with fringe, en-
broidery and nouncing.
The automobile coat is a discarded,
out-of-date failure, but survival APP
pears in dress coat that shows the
straight or box back, a straight front
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

1t has been recently announced that a
microbe which will wipe rats out of ex-
istence has been discovered. 1t wouldn't
be called cruelty to animals if this mi
crobe should be set to work wherever
there are rats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Concerning the Fourth Derbyshire
regiment the London Times solemnly
says: ''We can only surmise that as
usual there happened what ought not
to have happened and that our troops
were surprised by a superior force in
circumstances which made further re-
sistance hopeless" Just so. In other
words the Fourth Derbyshire got licked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

A Boston woman who thinks the
educators have overdone it wrote thus
to a teacher: miss Smith, don't
want Mary Termed any NOR pisical
torcher if I want her to jump can lern
her myself from Mrs. Conner"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

A gunner of the forty-fourth battery
Royal Field artillery didn't have a
Bible in his pocket, but he feels that
his life was saved by a pack of cards.
At Prieska the gunner was struck in
the left breast by bullet. 1t lodged in
a pack of cards that he had in the
pocket of his khaki jacket and passed
through the whole pack with the excep-
ton of the last card-the ace of spades.
He was unhurt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Columbia has conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Hon. T. B. Reed.
doctor" Reed is all right, but it doesn t
sound just right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

The general manager of the Bank of
Montreal, in making his annual report
last week, spoke of the great prosperity
prevailing throughout the Dominion.
Railroad earnings have been the largest
in the history Of Canada, and all indus
tries have flourished exceedingly Pres
ent indications, however, are less prom
Using. There has evidently been ever
chants hands are too large and collec-
tions in some districts are not as good
as they were.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Rear Admiral Louis Kempff who
landed the United States marines at
Picking was appointed to the Naval
Academy on September q, 1857, and
since that time has passed through
many varied experiences Admiral
Kempff was with the steam frigate
Wabash in 1861. assisting in the block
ade Of the South Atlantic coast. The
same year he fought at Port Royal. and
the following spring landed howitzer
capture of Fernandina and Jackson
Vile. For this he was commissioned q
lieutenant. His lieutenant commander
ship came to him in 1866, after which
time he passed to Pacific coast duty.
For reesyears-1S77 to 1SS0-he was in
charge of the navy yard at Mare Island,
after which he took command of the
Adams for three years, and then re-
turned to Mare Island. In December,
1898, Secretary Long decided to make
Admiral Kempff the commander of the
naval station at far away Guam, but
prior to his taking charge more import
ant work was cut out for him in the
Orient, and he now finds himself the
commanding naval officer at Picking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
BIZ BaorHun

VIII prove to every gentlemen that a
most satisfactory smoke can be had for
a modest price, Invest 10 cents in box
of five and be convinced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

The German emperor is much pleas
ed by the passage of his naval bill This
measure provides for an expenditure of
$25000,000 a year on the German navy
The methodical Germans have laid
down a scheme for sixteen years. OF
the total of $465, 1000 appropriated the
sum of $65, 250,0O0 is for improving har-
bors and wharves and for building bar
racks. The remaining $400, 900 is for
new ships. The bill provides that the
new navy shall consist of four squad
rons of eight ships of the line, twenty
four small cruisers and two flagships.
Three large cruisers and ten small ones
are for the foreign division, and four
ships Of the line, the large cruisers and
four small ones are for a reserve.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Englishn1en in all parts of the island
are training carrier pigeons for the pur-
pose Of systematic transmission of mes
sages. At the Crystal Palace a pigeon
post has been established, and it is said
to be working perfectly. Numerous
clubs have sprung up, which carry on
regular communication with continental
points by means Of these "postmen of
the air" 1t is thought that England s
trained pigeons will be immensely val
liable to the country In the event of
war. 1t is recalled that one of Lord
Rothschild's pigeons brought to Eng
land the first news of the battle of
Waterloo, and that large use was made
of such birds during the siege of Paris
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
have sufficient money to pay the
following warrants drawn on the
city of Toledo and endorsed mot
paid for want of funds" to-wit.
Nos 2IS, ,2S2, 283, 2S4, aS5,
2S6, 2S7, 29o, 29I, 2e3, 294, 2e7,
800, 3o1, 3o2, 3o3, sos, 3o7, 3oS
and $40. Interest will cease on
the above warrants from this date.
R. E. DARNEL1.,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Toledo, Or, this a3d day
of Nov, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the city of
Toledo, Or, on Tuesday, Dec. a,
1900, for the purpose of choosing d
aldermen-3 for term of . years
and for year, the latter to fill
the unexpired term of Frank Tillot-
son. Said election will be held in the
city council room, polls opening at
s o'clock a. m. and closing at 6
o'clock p. III. B. F. SwoPE,
City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
BRAVE EXPLORERS.

Like Stanley aud Livingstone,
found it harder to overcome Malaria,
Fever and Ague, and Typhoid dis
eases germs than savage cannibals;
but thousands have found that
Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure
for all malarial diseases. If you
have chills with fever, aches in
back of neck. and head, and tired
worn-out feeling, trial will con-
vince you of their merit. w. A.
Null of Webb. H., writes: "My
children suffered for more than a
year with chills and fever; then
two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them" Only so cents. Try
them. Guaranteed. Sold by o. o,
Krogslad, druggist,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
Attention, q. A. r.

There will be a regular meeting
of Abe Lincoln Post No. 6S, on
Friday, December 7, 1900, at the
usual hour. All comrades requested
to be present, as the annual election
of officers will be held.
c. c. KUBLER,
Post Commander.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
Farmers, Attention.

The Lincoln County Farmers
Association will hold its first an
naal meeting at the courthouse in
Toledo on the third Thursday IN
December, 1000, being the Goth day
thereof, opening at 10 a. IN. A
full attendance is desired.
F. M. WADswoRTH, Secretary.
Toledo, Or, Nov. 90, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
Number 80.
OREGON APPLES.

An entire trainload of applesl
That is the record of a shipment
just sent East by Olwell Bros, of
Medford. The train consisted of IS
cars, all loaded with apples, the
price of which was 81 per box, f.
0. B., Tor the export trade. This is
the largest single shipment that
ever went from the Northwest.
Medford is becoming famous;
exporting point for apples. There
is strong competition among for.
eigh buyers for the products of that
favored district, the fame of which
is due to the up-to-date, scientific
methods of progressive growers.
In the results of their careful work
is furnished another practical OBJ
jcct lesson Of the value OF intelligent
farming along scientific liues.
Off of their 100 acres last year
Olwell Bros, raised enough apples
to net them $4,000, The sum,
however, represented correspond
ing amount of toll. The orchard is.
as carefully kept, nursed and tended
as the business of any business firm
i'll the city. AS an example of this
fact, it may be stated, the orchard
was sprayed eight times this year.
And each time the trees were thor
oughly drenched with spray in such
manper that not single leaf in
the forest of trees covering 100 acres
escaped. The spraying was accom-
plished by means of a gasoline en-
gine upon portable wagon to
which were attached four hose. AS
soon as the eutire orchard was.
sprayed once, the workman began
over again at the beginning. When
it is known that % per cent of the
fruit this year is clear from any
kind of pests or diseases, it will be
seen that such careful work pays.
All the apples thus far sold from
the Medford district netted the
owners 81 per box. It is estimated
that about 70 carloads have been
shipped. Other prominent growers
in the district are Stewart, who has
100 acres; Whileman, 100 acres;
Voorhees,, I4o acres. These men
raise for the export trade, and al
ways obtain top prices. Their pro-,
duct is never drug upon the
market. As stated, buyers are only
100 anxious to secure the products
The varieties of apples raised in
that district are the Jonathans,
Newton Pippins, Winesap, Blue
town Pippins and Red Russians,
Roseburg Plaindealer. %
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water TO soften it,
then pare 1t down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm
twice daily; rubbing vigorously
for FIVE minutes at each application.
A corn plaster should be worn for
few days, to rsotect it from the
shoe. AS q general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu-
matism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by 90. Krogstad, druggist,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Aliuay evening ana the 'CltlZenS
Reform" ticket created for the
coming municipal contest. r. S.
Van Cleve and J.J. Turnidge were
nominated as candidates for full
term aldermen, and Henry Lewis
was chosen to give S. P. Conroy a
chase for the short term. 1t will
be observed there are only three
candidates on this ticket, while
four aldermen are to be elected. 1t
is to be hoped the contest will be
clean, and that If Doodle is used, it
will be judiciously doled out among
the poor and needy.
w. w. Tate and family arrived
from Shedd Wednesday night, 10
become citizens Of Toledo, and will
occupy the house recently vacted
by I. P. Fish. Mr.. Tate has pur-
chased DR.. Darneil's stock of drugs
and has formed partnership with
Z. w. Gather in the general mer-
chandise and drug business. Our
citizens extend hearty welcome to
Mr.. Tate and family.
Frank Lane brought hack load
from Newport up 10 the shooting
match Wednesday, consisting of
Mr.. Stitt (No. 5) of the life-saving
crew, Charlie Loomis, Ed Sullivan,
Frank Fogarty and F. H. Winkel-
man. Mr.. Loomis was the only
genuine distinguished marksman
in the party.
Adam Rae brought in big wild.
.,At Tuesday morning which had
been robbing his hen-roost. He
set six traps in a group, but the
beast succeeded in getting his feet
into only three of them, and was
brought 10 town with his captors
still clinging to him.
The Woodmen's S match huntyes-
terday resulted in a victory for Nc
Cluskey's team by a score of III5
points against 1910 for Arnold S.
1t was a rather disagreeable day,
and game was scarce.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wadsworth returned
Tuesday evening from visit at
Portland with her sons. Assessor
Wadsworth is probably connecting
with eatables again.
Lugger & Pruett have received a
large assortment of mems kip and
calf boots, as we'll as shoes for
ladies and gents, in all grades and
prices.
Tom Coleman, the popular req
resentative of Wadhams & Kerr
Bros. or Portland, was taking or
ders from our merchants Tuesday.
Fred Walch of Yaquina passed
through last Saturday morning en-
his way to Astoria and other points
10 visit some of his best friends.
We have some recordbreaking
clubbing combinations with many
of the leading magazines. Come
i'll and hear about them.
A masquerade ball is announced
FOR Christmas night in Toledo, un-
der the auspices Of Roseb-ooks
orchestra.
Hon. r. A. Bensell and Editor
Matthews of Newport were passen-
gers valleyward this morning.
Uncle Johnny Nye went out to
Corvallis Monday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. I. Walch Of Yaquina
was passenger for Albany Tues.
day morning.
See those popular Tams a,
Schenck & Co.'S, at popular prices
For rubber boots and oil clothing
go TO Conroy, Son & Co,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30

Three acres Of good onion land,
when onion yield we'll and sell even
at only one dollar sack, will pro-
duce fully as much profit as so
acres of wheat at 20 bushels per
acre, wheat selling at SO cents a
bushel. - Oregon City Courier
Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-30
Get your groceries at Schenck &

Take your eggs and chickens to
Conroy, Son & Co.
The celebrated H. o. self-raising
buckwheat, at Schenck & Co.'s
Agent 7. Jay Buford and son Guy
of Siletz were in Toledo Monday
night.
Some of our citizens observed
Thanksgiving day yesterday-and
some went a-hunting.
Cecil and Zeb Blower of Mill a
were up Wednesday taking hand
IN the shooting match.
For Sale or Trade-A fine thor
oughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerel. Inquire at this Office.
Get your childre;: suits and all
sizes of mems and youths suits at
Lpgger & Pruetts. Rock-bottom
prices.
DR.. M. M. Davis of Yaquina
went out to Corvallis Tuesday to.
eat Thanksgiving turkey with his
family.
All members of the Ladies Aid
society are requested to meet with
Mrs. c. F. Soule next Tuesday
afternoon, December d.
Postal Clerk Charlie Litch6eld
went out to Salem Wednesday to
visit at the parental home until
after Thanksgiving day.
The shooting match for turkeys
and chickens Wednesday was we'll
attended. Jesse Reeder had shade
the better of the rifle argument.
Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and
twochildren of Perry Or, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kubler.
Mrs. Porter is daughter of Mrs,
Kubler.
High Sheriff Ross, Stony Wells,
A. 7. Peterson (?) and Ed Altree
have been making life thing of
the past to wild animals during the
past week. .u
Frank Parker came through from
Vancouver, B. c., last Saturday
night Ell route to his home at va
quina. He has been absent several
months, and will return to Van
couver in the spring.
A letter received by THE LEADER
from Mrs. O. c. Coffin, now re-
siding at Drain, states that her
daughter, Miss Oua, has been very
i'll of tonsilitis. Last Friday it was
feared she could not live, but skill
ful medical attention won. and her
recovery now seems certain. The
many friends of the family on the
bay will rejoice over the latter part
of the news.
Il have used Chamberlain S Coll
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
ana find it to be great medicine, ;"
says Mr.. E. S, Phipps, of Poteau,
Ark ut cured me Of Bloody flux.
l cannot speak too highly of it"
This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not praise, of those who
use it. The quick cures which it
effects even in the most severe cases
make it favorite everywhere. For
sale by O. o. Krogstad, druggist.
John Ofstedahl returned Monday
night from his visit in North Da-
kota. While the train on which he
was a passenger was lying at Sum
NIT, Mont, another train ran into
the rear end of it and caused quite
a wreck, but no casuslties resulted.
Mr.. Ofstedahl brought home some
fragments of the wreck as souve-
Mrs of tue occasion. For years to
come he may gaze upon them and
shudder to think how narrowly
Toledo escaped losing one Of its
best aldermen. THE LEADER con-
graduates Mr.. Ofstedahl, his family
aud The citu a., Lie nEo ro4urn