davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
Reierson Machine w
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN Pool

SUCCESSORS TO JOHN PooLh
Foot Of Morrison St., Portland. oiesVa
Parsons Hawkeye. Automatic. Sn ~
Fnultless Stump Fuller, 100 horsePCar, P',,
two herses. Buckeye Sawmill Mscnlnss.M s.,i
gines and Boilers. Ell and stickneY .D,i
Engines. Write us when in want Oh 'D'-
in machinery line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

We imagine that running a boarding
house is a good deal like running a
newspaper, with three editions every
day in the year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN WOMAN.
Countess Won waldersee, Who Has
Been a Power in German Politics.

One of the most influential Ameri-
can women in Europe is the Countess
Won Waldersee who is now on visit
to her early home in this country. For
years she has been power at the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
HORSES FOR MARKET AND BREEDING.

James wilson, Secretary OF Agriculture.
Perhaps in no other inc line Of work
has there been such a lack of syste-
matte study among farmers in Amer
lea. and in the practical application OF
known principles, as in horse breeding.
Farmers throughout the entire country
have practiced haphazard methods OF
breeding for many years. They simply
bred and reared horses without any re-
gard to the demands of the consumer.
In any business which Is carried on
without any definite purpose or object
in view sooner or later a crisis will
come. Horse breeding, when judic'
iously carried on, has always been and
iS likely to be q reasonably prOfttable
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

II you propose to do as you please
why ask advice?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
DON'T NEEDLE IN LOVERS QUARRELS.
BY Helen OIdneld.

Love affairs to all appearances, possess an ir
resistible attraction for outsiders. "All the world
loves lover" Love stories are the most popular
class of literature with the masses and gossip
about other peoples love affairs, real or sus-
pected, is sure to be aioat whenever men or
women engage in social chat. The "love pie'' is
one into which, more than any other, people who
have no visible connection Herewith sure
to attempt to introduce a finger and with which
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
German court and in times past was

German COURT ana III tIWVs phSl WIS
pitted against the great Bismarck.
The countess was Miss Esther Lee
daughter of David b. Lee, pioneer
wholesale grocer on South street, New
York. When her father died her moth
or took her and her sisters to Paris.
There Esther was educated.
In 1857 she married Prince Freder-
lex Won Schleswig Holstein. She was
very young then, while the German
prince was an old man. The prince
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
THE USE OF ELECTRICITY AS A MEDICINE.
BY SIeQmund Saubermanr, EIecfrIcaI Il

y noteworthy fact and much debated in
WI professional circles is the little importance at
w tached to the numerous electrical phenomena
MI with which the human organism comes in con-
~ tact, and that the application of electricity for
medical purposes should be restricted to only a
few cases. The French and Italian men of the
4 medical profession laudable exception in
this respect for they do not hinder progress this
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

direction by refranng from the Of electricity in their
practice the contrary they only favor investigation
tce On the contrary they not only favor investigation
along line but themselves this natural In
their practice whenever possible.
With these facts before 1t is to be expected that
peutics the science is called
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Eve
Confidence in lydia E. Pinkham's Xegetabe COnlpowd

affords great pleasure indeed
today prasng Lydia
Vegetable Compound Three broke down
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-23

her, anu size lnSlSCtu ClluI I Idkt bUlnt'
~ did so, and am glad that l followed
advice. Within six weeks 1 was dife
woman, strong and robust in health, and
been so ever since.
GA number of my friends who have
troubled with ailments peculiar to our
have taken your compound, and have also
greatly benefited" = Miss ELIZABETH DA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
COL. B0WMAN'S
GOOD RECORD
Was the Man Who Cot Vir-
ginia Exhibition Money
for St. Louis.

One of the new members Of the present
House Of Delegates who took prominent
stand in the work Of the body, and whose
constituents are understood as being de-
sirous of his return this fall is Colonel
A. NJ Bowman, Of Salem, who in part rep
rcsents tho district composed Of Roanoke
city and county and Craig,
Colonel Bowman Is leading member Of
the Finance Committee, and was looked
upon as both clear-headed and conserva-
tive in matters relating thereto.
He, perhaps more than any one else, is
responsible for the proposed Virginia ex-
hibit at the st. Louis Exposition, having
gotten the appropriation bill through by
hard work. Governor Montague named
him at once as tho leading member OF
the commission on the part Of the State
and no Is now bending every energy In
the line of making the affair success.
Colonel Bowman was also strong ad-
vocate of tho Jamestown Exposition prop.
osition and worked hard for that bill He
Is member OF the Capitol Building Com
mittee and Of several bodies Of equal I'm
portance to the State
Colonel Bowman Is connected with the
Diamond Orchard Company. near Salem
and 1t is. perhaps, the largest institution
of Its kind In the State.
While Colonel Bowman has not sale
positively what his course will be with
reference to the coming election, 1t Is
not unlikely that he will stand agalr
for either the House or the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
MAY MAKE BAER
GIVE TESTIMONY
A Vigorous Effort to Get Con
tracts Among Roads Limit
inn Production Of Coal.
(Speciol TO Tho rimes-D ispatch.

&
wAsHiNGTON, May 21.-A virgorous
effort Is to be made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to compel PRESIDENT
Baer, of the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany and the Reading Railway. and OIL
cials of other anthracite coal carrying
roads to answer certain questions and
to produce certain documents which they
refused at the recent hearing before the
commission In New York, to answer and
produce
The particular documents, the originals
of which are demanded by the commits
sion, are alleged contracts among the coal
carrying roads limiting the production OF
coal.
After considering the refusal of the rail-
way officials to present the contracts to
the Interstate Commerce Commission the
members of the commission requested
Attorney General Knox to direct General
Burnett, district attorney for the South
ern District of New York, to present
the case to the United States Circuit
Court, and ask for an order to compel
the officials of the coal carrying roads
to appear before the commission, answer
the questions and produce the documents
This request was made May sth The
same day Acknowledgement Knox gave
the necessary directions to General Bur
nett. In cooperation with the Gyorneys
for the complainant In the case VIII DC
William r. Hearst. General burnett mas
prepared the petition. which VIII pc pre-
scented to the Circuit Court propaply
next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
CLOSE OF THE
EVENING COLLEGE
List of Those Who viii OBJ
tain Awards To-
NiQht.

The commencement exercises of the
Evening College Of the y Nj {. A. VIII r DC
gramme Vii consist of music. awaraing
Of distinctions. and an address by Rev.
3 paa!66r q Wr h9 Ieo Giub
viii sing The Following students are en-
titled to awards this year:
ers, Intermediate ArithmeticaW. g, Che
naut. ok-keeping-G g, schwelck-
plhy1s samuel G. Mason.
Junior-Dusness-C Clarence Darden. Fred
Dunkel. Willie Grtgg. Hunter Camp. Il,
b. August, Penmanship-Willie Grisg'
Clarence Darden,, J, Lewis Frazier. AN
gsss Man#SSI nia5e4 Gsmp s,ain s
cERfiElcATEs Oh. pIsTlNcTIoN;.
Ar,hmet'eh
| Koch BoolS-keeping-A. NJ, Pullen, Is. j,
Gofrman, English G,rammar-H, ",
AZ koeH W O.
Crump. Senior stenosraphyVWiliam c.
JanioEAr Acknowledgements parien,
James a L, f Frazier. Louis Werner, Frank
y, August; Bus5inessmIhomas Jones; Pen
FaasdhpWHGi ams 'Gqs sd bunfs A SFai
Warrinner. Louis Werner, Jr.., ". L.
| Childress. Charles Hardy, Wilfred Hardy
Arthur G. Jones SSPeliinsT1tred' bunk; Rnnksi
| Jones' Earl Jones. Julian PITT stem
| ography- Richard Sale. Jr. Robert a.
ShackelI, Earl Brooks,
GERTiFICATEs Or MERIT.
| Senlor-Int Arithmetlc-H. w
| Flouinoy. Book keeping-R L. Philips
Enest sates pingnin ns hls aHd ao, Sor[S
| Flournoy. Mechanical Drawing Malcolm
Day Alvin Hampton
Junior Arithmeticm BERNARD Warlnner
Manager. Thomas Jones, Royal Jones
| Fred, Williams. Nat, Racket. Business
Julian Pitt Earl Jones. Fred. Villains
.Penmahship-- ham Grigg, Willie Ne.
son. John Hammock. Frank Jelt, Geors.
y. Pulling, Ernest J.. KNIGHT Thomas i
| Jones. Spelling-Fred. Williams. Sten
' johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
II. w. Parks, Enfield; r. A. OVERLY.
Lunenburg; M. L. Harris and wife, New
port News.
CARNIVAL FREE
TO CHILDREN

All children under twelve years Of age
will be admitted free to the carnival
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon extensive preparations wero
commenced by the carnival directors to
complete what is promised to be an extra
gala day for the children.
niles and monkeys were busy trimming in
the dog and pony circus yesterday; ex-
ira Lemonade, candy and peanut stands
have been been arranged for. hundreds . Of ex x
increase the brilliancy Of the immense
midway in the evening and n general
overhauing. Of trunks and properties on
tho part Of all the performers was In
Obliged in for it has been decided to feed
the curiosity and pleasure Of the little
ones to the fullest extent possible.
The Weitzmans, whose daring high
wire performance has attracted univer-
sal satisfaction, have ordered a big
quantity Of fireworks for the evening,
tho camels donkeys and wild animals
pecially In, the mammoth Streets Of In
dia steps have been taken to increase
and double those portions Of that enter
talnment that t., are especially adqEptable
magician, will perform many now and
amusing tricks the tiny Japs and tho
boisterous Brownies will exert them
make tho coming Saturday afternoon a
red-letter one for boys and girls. The
free attractions VIII be practically
doubled as regards length and wealth Of
detail and in all the Individual shows
extra double performances will BIO given.
In arranging this childrens free mat
inee festival tho directors OF the carni-
val are pursuing n plan that received
its first inception In Roanoke.
I'VE tried the scheme and found 1t
gave satisfaction oil around" said Cen
ernl Manager Will s. Heck last night.
THE boys and girls can learn n whole
lot by attending our carnival organiza-
ton and there is not crook or corner In
the whole midway that children cont
not be afraid to take their boys and girls
to any place in our midway for all our
shows are clean and peopled by ladies
and gentlemen. Everything represent
ed Is true picture from the den of lions
In the animal arena to the quaint streets
and villages of the far-awny lands on
tho other side Of the globe, as given In
our Streets Of India and the Picturesque
Orient"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
Postmaster Scores Him for
Exceeding Appropriations.
BIG DEFICIT IN EXISTENCE
Congress viii Be Called Upon to App
propriate for Both the Free Deliv-
cry and the Rural Free De-
livery Service.
tpy Assoclntod proea. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.--Con.
gross will be asked at the opening of Its
next session to make an. appropriation
to cover deficiencies In both the regular
free delivery service and the rural free
delivery service OF the Postotilce Depart
ment. Postmaster. General Payne to-
day announced that this deficiency now
aggregates exactly 1927, 1900, of which
s1O5.70o Is in the free delivery branch
and s121.80o in tho rural free delivery
service.
The Postmaster General said he very
much regretted the existence OF the de-
felt, and for the first time publicly
criticized the administration OF A. W..
N1achen. the general superintendent OF
tho free delivery system. who Is on In
definite leave OF absence.
This Is not the first time that de-
ficiency has occurred In the free de-
livery service" said Mr.. Payne. ''but l
regret It's existence. At the opening OF
the last Congress Mr.. N1achen pointed
out that without additional nppropria..
lions no moro routes could be established
beyond those rendy to be installed janus
airy list. lie said. however, II Congress
appropriated 100000 for the purpose,
the work could be continued during the
rest Of the fiscal year. This appropria-
tion was promptly made. but It was ex-
hausted. Despite this fact the free de-
livery Office was going on increasing the
deficiency. and II we had not taken steps
to curtail the expenditure and suspend
the establishment OF routes until the be-
ginning OF the next fiscal year the de-
ficit would have been much larger. 1t
was not good administration"
VuCRY REPREH ENS1BLE.
Postmaster. General Payne In discuss
Ing the big deficit In the free delivery
SERVICE said:
ut Is very reprehensible for a bureau
officer to have a deficit OF 100000 rolled
ND on the LIST Of May. 1t was bad. very
bad administration. A bureau officer
should not incur n deficit without con-
sulting his superior officer. the POST
master General. cannot stand for that
kind Of administration and do not ap-
prove OF 1t. An official must be held to
n moro strict accounting. I do not say
that there was anything criminal nor
anything wrong in Mr.. Machen's action,
but It was certainly loose administra-
ton, and he should have had his bust
ness more In hand"
Postmaster General Payne was asked
a number Of questions rs to the effect
OF the discovery OF the deficiency on the
status Of Mr.. Machen. but parried all
the questions. He said TINT the matter
would be looked into and communica-
ton might be sent later to Mr.. N1achcn
asking for m explanation OF the condl-
ton OF affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
LONDON BUSES
and an American Food.

There IS probably no food on earth
that could sustain a woman 60 years old
ander the following circumstances ex-
sept Grape Nuts:
For months she laid III from partial
paralysis brought ON by the wrong kind
IF food running stomach and then affect
ing the nervous system, During the
time she was getting well the physicians
led her on Grape Nuts
She says: My diet consisted of two
.easpoonfuis of Grape-Nuts and some
cream each meal for two mouths. Then
increased TO two dessert spoonfuls. and to
show how II sustains nature, ] mover lost
Is pounds in the whole 4 months. ! got
we'll slowly and am now In prime health
and In the. last 9 months have been In &c
foreign countries. | carry Grape Nuts
everywhere with me.
lin London ] saw the big Grape Nuts
signs on the buses" all about. Con-
siderlng how near death | WAS and how
well am now through good food alone,
and that.I am 90 years. fold, my friends
look upon my recovery as marvellous"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
'S'-t- MICH 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
Arrivals at the Jefferson.

These arrivals were recorded on the reg
lister OF tho Jefferson Hotel yesterday:
r. r. Rosevear, H. L. Bands, j. Stanley
Richmond, II. c. Rahm. Col Rosenbaum
and wife, NJ. A. Greene, J. L. Meyer. w.
IL Guyer. A. NJ. Chase. r. Alexander,
Reuben G. Foster. Frederick Foster. +.
L. Marshall Jr.. Theodore z. Straus,
Baltimore: r. w. Veghte. Rochelle, N .
y: G. 3. Clifford. Jr, wife and child.
Chicago; s. 3. Haynes and J.. A. Davis,
Hartford; Miss Van SAINT. Washngto
D. c.; VIM NJ Brumback, Bryn Mawr.
Pa: r. P. Bell and wife. r. p. Bell, Jr,
Staunton; Il. w. Myers, B. 8. Drane. U.
s. Geological Survey; a. Lowenthnl.
Boston; s. s. Dudley. st. Louis: e. A..
Ehnes. Indianapolis; s. G. Stevens.
Lynchburg; George Z. Bates. Philadel-
phda: r. c. Hammond. Los Angeles,
CAL: Mr.. and Mrs, George p: Wilson,
Albany, N. Y: John B. Moon. Charlottes-
Vile: VIM. e. Tinsley and wife. Wo-
meIdorf, w. Va; r. 3. Stiles and wife,
Rodman Carson and Wife. New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
Situation in Croatia Assuming
Alarming Proportions.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH POLICE
Charge Mace with Drawn Sabres on
Crowd. ana Numbers of Persons
Wes injured-Peasants Stone
oot,ury, Who R etaIiate.
nv Associated Press,


VIENNA, May 2l--The revolt In Croa-
tia is spreading TO every part of the
Titular Kingdom and threatens to ex-
tend to Dalmatia
Tho celebrations at Agram yesterday
OF the anniversary of the death of Jella-
cihich Won Busim, the former ban OF
Crotia, eliminated in u fierce conflict
with the police, who attacked the crowds
with sabres, wounding many persons and
making $50 arrests, including several
students and women. The city of Agram
Is now completely under military rule.
The principal streets are closed by COR
dons Of troops -Four regiments, fully
equipped for war. have been ordered to
proceed from Oedenburg to the Agram
district.
At Buccari and Mejam thousands OF
peasants attempted to destroy the rail-
i road in order to prevent the arrival OF
troops. They tore up the rails at five
different points, and when the military
arrived the peasants pelted them with
stones, 1njuring several soldiers. Tho
troops retaliated by shooting and bayo-
netting many of the peasants.
The SlavB resident in various parts OF
Austria and Bohemia are holding ind1g-
nation meetings to protest against the
proceedings in Croatia, where over two
thousand persons have already been Inn
prisoned-
The disturbances in Croatia are pri-
marily due to the long standing race
hatred between the SlaSs and the Mag
}ars.
The present outbreak has two main
yources: FIRST, the general discomfort OF
4 The peasantry, arising from the extreme
poverty prevailing everywhere. and from
the fact that in some part OF the coun-
by the peasants are on the verge OF
famine. Second the Indignation aroused
ov the ALLEGED tyranntcal rule at Count
khun Hedeervary. the present ban OF
Croatia.
4 Tho crontins attribute much of their
poverty to the financial methods OF the
Hungarian government. which Is accused
Of drawing from Croatia money IN ex-
in spite of the protests of the inhabi-
tants. Consequently. throughout Croatia
there is increasing hatred of Hungarian
rule and Language. The recent attempts
made to Introduce the Magyar Language
In Croatia has especially aroused popu-
lar Indignation
croatians point out that there Is abso-
lutely no liberty of the press. Scarcely
a day has passed for many years With
out opposition newspapers being confls-
,ated, and la:tteriy they were all sup
pressed. The people have not the right
10 hold public meetings. not even at
election time, and the government Is 40
cused Of absolutely controlling the cleo
lions. Only three per cent OF the popu-
lation is allowed to vote. and many oppo-
yItion voters and even opposition chndl-
dates, have been imprisoned on the eve
of the election The Croatians. In brief,
enjoy absolutely no rights of citizenship.
Since the Hungarian government is
employing strong military forces to auell
:hc disturbances, 1t is probable that or
Ter in Croatia will be restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
The Odd-FeIIows.

Friendship Rabekah Lodge. No. II, l. O.
o. f. the ladies' branch Of the order, will
have a very interesting meeting tonight
at Dawson Hall corner Seventh mt /, and
The outcome of the Bostock entertain
ment for the Orphans Home will be re-
ported. Mrs. Celia Ilass. p. N. g., the
representative to the Assembly and Grand
Lodge Will make her report. after which
an entertainment and banquet will follow.
Members OF sister lodges are expected,
and large crowd will be assembled. who
will certainly have q good time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
BY C. i. e. II. L.. Denocn
Roal Eetate Auctioneers,
s2l =. Main Street.
Auction Sale
OF
VAL UABLE IMPROVED, CENTRALLY
LOCATED PROPERTY,
Being Nos. 3o7, 900 and 3ll East
Marshall Street.

BY direction OF the non resident owners.
who are determined to sell, we will offer
at public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY Is. 1903.
tive Investment property, located on the
south side Of Marshall street between
Third and Fourth Streets. The lots fronts
rs feet on Marshall Street and extends
back an unusually good depth to an alley
in the rear The Improvements consist
OF three substantially built brick dwell.
ings, which are easily rented to good ten-
ants, and with some small improvements
location Of this property makes 1t partl-
culnrly desirable for Investment purposes.
The owners are very DESTROYS OF selling
TERMS-One- third cash. balance at O.
IL and IS months; or all cash. ut the OPP
tlon OF the purchaser.
c. L. g. III. l.. DENOON.
Mayle-6t Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
GOV. MONTAGUE
WOULD NOT SIGN
Bill Relating to Corporations
Becomes Law Without
Executive Approval.

House bill 1922. relating TO the subject
OF corporations became q law yesterday
at noon without the signature OF the
Governor. His Excellency having declined
to give the measure his approval. 1t Is
understood that Governor Montague dis
approved most heartily OF the merger
clause Of the bill and but for that pro-
vision he might have signed the meas
ure. The failure Of the Governor to ap-
prove the corporation bill caused no sur
prise among those close to His Excel
}lency, for 1t had been understood for
several days that this would be his course.
1t is likely that at the November session
Of the Legislature Governor Montague
will ask toe body In formal message
to modify the bill 80 as to meet his OBJ
lection. The Corporation Commission is
now In position to grant charters and
will begin that important business In a
few days. though there is a great deal Of
work yet to be done along the line Of
scndirg out forms, etc.
The demand for charters from all over
the State has been very great. the gap
In the law on the subject having prevent
cd the issuance of any charters since
April 1st
The commission was In session yester-
day. but the business up was formal and
had no reference to the granting OF char
TOR -