davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
Smoking Jackets and House Coats
f %o '4l1.. $3.50 1895

Here's special leaders of Christmas interest for the
the favortt gveabe Plain Blue Brown and
Tco and several patterns Doubefacd Cloths trimmed
material of the Coat silk cord piping and silk
frogs They made up the usual STYLE in the Tuxedo shape
sizes Not odd and end iotbut highly des
able Special lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
Bows Winter OVerCOatS
W. %of ltI. 50. 50 So As

lot style but in all to fiji from to 16
years long and full with Italian Innings vel
collar Coat and durable Coat and dressy Coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
Boys Stocking Caps
Worth SOC oo0
for ........ 1oO

Stocking Caps Just the weather for them. In all
sizes for the the big fellows combination of col
orings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
Terry and Blanket Robes
l1t '.'. $3.50 1896

holiday special that if you take advantage of you'll
provide suitable gift for the menos and not have al
worth either Robes striped effects of color
ings; you what the Teys made with plat back All
Robes full and long; neck cord and gTde
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
Handy Spraying Rig.

One Of the greatest difficulties the
farmer or horticulturist meets in
spraying is In carrying about the pump
and barrel. The stoneboat often must
be used where the rows are narrow,
b,t the draft Is much easier if pump
ia mounted on wheels. 1 have arranged
platform on pair of wheels
which is a simple, handy rig. The
axle is shortened to about 4 feet, max
jng very compact arrangement that
will turn in very small space. For
spraying potatoes when the rows are
3 to 31s feet apart, the axle should be
8 feet long, so that the horse may go
between two rows, while the wheels go
between rows on either side.
The barrel. when the pump is mount
ed on the side, is held in place by two
bands of iron 1 inch wide and about
31s inches thick, fastened by the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
next new representative from Utah in
the Senate Of the United States.
Military Marriages.

A privilege enjoyed by girls who
marry officers Of the Brigade of
Guards is that Of being married in
the chapel In the enclosure at We'll
lington Barracks. The outside is un-
lovely and unpretentious, but inside
all is beautiful The decorations. mu-
raj and otherwise, the stained glass.
and the furniture of this little gem
Of military chapels all serve to me-
morallze dead and gone Guardsmen.
the majority of whom have slgnally
served their. country. There is no or
gan, the instrumental part Of the serv-
Ice being entrusted TO one of the mill
tary bands, usually that of the regi-
ment In which the bridegroom belongs.
The voluntaries and the march at the
close of the service are similarly rem
dered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

Of Venice
Educated in the of Trevso
A
oruaineo as pr1est...... H. 1893
Appointed a
Elected Chancellor Of the Bishopric of Treviso 1876
Appointed Bishop
Made Cardinal
Recognized by
Church. Joseph
title
qualities those Of the departed Ponf distinguished
his learning
probably be little change the policy either
administration or in its broader relations
somewhat Of surprise His prominently mentioned
those He
toned, however, a compromise candidate.
The election apparently gives world wide
leaders Of the hehcy that
ected Thus
Of good will.
Cardinal Saro
reputation for his learning especially
noted good organizer and administrator
Papa He liberal
despite his
rites nugence
uar1y his diocese He honored by all for
righns Of his fe and for liberal
highly cultivated kind hearted
to
sene the King Queen Italy
the liberal members the Italian College
Although little Is known
likely to
Cardinal
receiving the King and removed
much the friction hitherto existing
Helena This incident his conci
policy the Vatican The new Pope one the
church. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
HANDY RUNABoUT SPRAY CARRIAGE.

books e, into the eyes a a, and
drawn firmly into place by u nut on
the bolts b b. If the pump is mounted
on the end Of the barrel, as with the
kerowater, ETC., it Is held in place on
the platform by four rods d, that hook
over the chine of the cask and are
bolted through the platform at &C.
This rig is light and strong and can
be driven In among trees and vines
much better than cart or wagon.
The driver walks behind and drives
aud pumps while either one or two
lines are used. With good standard
pump more work can be done in a day
with this outfit than with any 1 am
acquainted w1th.-Prof. 8. T. Maynard
In Farm and Home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
Telegraph Shorthand.

A complete telegraphic system Of
shorthand has been laboriously worked
out by A. @. Barona and named "Pan-
telegraphy, Section Pape." 1t consists
in reduction of the Morse alphabet to
10 short characters or sounds, which
are so manipulated by key as to ex-
press anything and everything by them
in such way as to give the public
greater privileges while at the same
time immensely reducing the work Of
the telegraph operator. A set of au-
tomatic instruments is now being made
which will, 1t is said, make messages
80 cheap that they will be largely used
instead Of letters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

Attend to the feed of the vvor,, hor.o.
Just as carefully as to the meals of
their drivers. VI
Ihere is nothing that will firm +bo
wastes of the farm into money faster
than growing pigs.
Does 1t pay to save a cents worth
Vi iood in the dishwater containing
washing powders and kill $40 worth Of
pigs by feeding such slops?
Inc way to keep the work in hand
Is 10 Keep it in mind Great assist
ahce can come by the use of n small
memorandum book in which can be
written the things that are most es.
sential.
one-half Of the clover hay in the
country Is not saved so as TO secure
the best results. If not cut too late
OF TOO early it is improperly cured.
IL is a difficult matter to get it lust
right
AN imposition that is often practiced
on the woman-the farmers wife esna-
cially-is If there is an old, ringboned
spawned, crippled horse that is stove
up generally and good for no earthly
use 1t Is kept for the women to drive.
The solution of the boy leaving the
farm depends on the conditions. Some
or the inducements are not alluring for
boys to stay on the farm. Again there
Will be great inducements for them to
90 SO. There are boys who left the
farm who bettered themselves and
again there are scores of them who
nave not done as well as they could
have done had they remained on the
farm. 1t is not encouraging to rent
land Of some rich farmer and give
him about all that can be raised and
be his serf at the same time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
m,th.d, Of Fertilizinr Meadows.

There has been much controversy
over the method to be employed in
fertilizing meadows to obtain the best
results, but experience has shown that
most meadows must be treated as in
dividual plots Of land; that Is, fer
tilized according to its especial needs.
A meadow that has been cropped for
a long time naturally will require some
reseeding and that the fertilizer be sup
piled at different times and be COM
posed of different ingredients. On the
other hand, a meadow in good con-
dition and not too old will require
only top dressing with stable manure
and even this must be done In accord
ance with the needs Of the particular
meadow to which it Is applied. AS a
rule. ten two-horse loads Of manure
TO the acre put on with a manure
spreader so as to properly and evenly
cover the ground, is the quantity that
will give good results at the minimum
of expense. The use of the spreader
is urged in applying for the coat Is
NOT only even but is fine and in the
hest condition for good results and
quick action.
Every owner Of COW welcomes the
time when the animal can be turned
out to pasture. In changing from dry
feed to grass it is well to go somewhat
slowly. especially If the flow of milk
is large, says Dairy and Creamery. The
Young, immature grass. especially In
early spring, as is well known, con-
tains a large amount Of water, con-
dlt,on commonly called 'washy."
Wheat and rye pastures are OF the
same nature. The dry feed ration
should therefore be continued and be
gradually reduced for two weeks or
more after the grass Is large enough
for feeding
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
Freak Farming,

There are radically different ideas
as to what the better agriculture
should consist in. The real farmer
Is said to adhere too closely to the
ways of his fathers. He plods. The
city man who goes to the country
would correct all this by overturning
it. He sees revolution in everything
with which he has to do Ways of
doing business are not SO much i'm
proved as revolutionized. The new
things are Of different kind from the
old. The automobile is not an i'm
provement Of the horse and carriage;
1t is a new creation. The new tele-
graphy uses no wires to carry its mes
sages. The X-rays allow us to see
through a board. The man who is
familiar with all this wants to in
troduce some wholly new and startling
thing when he goes into farming. He
would reform 1t and revolutionize it.
The upshot Of 1t is likely to be kind
Of freak farming. He will grow some
speciality, perhaps popcorn, pigeons,
liquorice, ginseng, wormwood, madder.
basket willow, Angora goats, skunks.
The point is that these small crops
and Fictitious enterprises are mere
side issues and really have no great
effect on agricultural prosperity as a
whole. They may be very profitable
here and there, but they are for the
few and special conditions. Mere
specialties cannot revolutionize great
series Of businesses like the agricul-
tural businesses, that engage four
times more fixed capital than manu-
factures. We have probably about
reached the limit Of "fancy farming"
except as it may be practiced as a
mere diversion. In the upheaval Of
old ideals, we have made many i'm
practical experiments, but the farmer
stands by the old things, improving
them slowly and surely year by year.
We must be near the point Of collapse
of all kinds of freak farming.-Coun-
try Life in America.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

ing the line and page at which the
reader paused and closed the book.
This is the object attained by the
marker which we show In the picture,
and it should be the means of saving
no small amount Of time to the reader
who is compelled to lay down and
take up book many times before the
contents are completely dlgested. This
little marker Is preferably of celluloid,
though metal or cardboard may an
swer the purpose, and has substan.
TALLY T-shaped body, on which is a
sliding member, having straight
edge. By tapping the bent portion of
the head over the edge Of the leaves
and sliding the marker along the stem
1t can be made to indicate any line on
the page, showing the reader at a
glance where to begin.
This Is the idea of August G. Bauer,
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
Farm Notes.


nn ounce Of pluck is worth ton of
PICK.
Doht crop the farm to death. Raise
'ome stock.
ine busiest farmer Is not always
IL one who does the most work.
Olean milk never came from a can
a' was not clean when the milk went
hto it.
'onie one has asked if alfalfa will
oecome pest. Yes, when money
SOnes pest alfalfa will be in the
Pine boat.
OOrh Will bring twice as much in a
rs as In sack. So will hay in a
S Orlng twice as much as in a
"nen TO spray apple trees depends
On the purpose desired. Use Bord-
uA mixture when the buds are swell
s. ana II canker worms are abund-
spray also when the blossoms are
w OuI 10 open. After the blossoms fall
-! again with Bordeaux mixture,
ia. raris green, repeating both appli-
oD Ons week or ten days later. In
U, Ou' ten days or two weeks another
eauon r...uon may be made Of Bordeaux
s'te These remedies or preven-
NJ ate Tor scab, bud moth. coddling
pts, H., tent caterpillar. curculio and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
FOOD VALUE OF klCE.
Western People Have Too Long Over.
looked 1ts Worth,

looked Its Worth.
1t appears that we have too long
overlooked the virtues of that very Or
dinary article Of food, rice, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
We have not considered as we ought
that the natives Of India, China and
other oriental countries make this
staple article of diet. With them it Is
not merely the accessory to a meal; II
Is the meal itself. They find in it al
most all the nourishment necessary to
maintain healthy life.
When boiled rice takes only one hour
and half for perfect digestion; when
steamed the process is complete in one
hour, and it is much more easily as
simulated. Steaming is the best way
of cooking it, because thereby it is per-
mitted to retain its nitrogen, which is
the tissue building material, while its
principal mineral salt, lime,s phosphate,
is to great extent eliminated.
1t will be seen, in view of these
facts, that for sufferers from indiges-
ton there could hardly be more suit
able food than rice. Those who are
troubled with any intestinal or stom-
ach ailment will find it not only nour-
ishing but soothing
1t is a good diet even for the girl
with fleshy tendencies, despite its
starchiness. rs It contains a oarbona-
ceous element in large proportions, and
this Is an enemy to fat.
Another argument in favor of rice
as food Is economic. A physician re-
Gently writing upon Food for Hard
Times" said: From my observation
of men doing hard labor in different
parts of the world and as the results
Of experiments I have carried out, 1
am satisfied that it is possible to live
well and work hard on bowl of rice
cooked until dry none of its water
being thrown away and little brown
sugar."
A very agreeable and simple dish is
cream of rice" Wash a tablespoonful
In cold water and put in dish with
pint Of milk, a teaspoonful Of sugar
and about as much butter; cook slow
ly In an oven until the milk has been
entirely absorbed by the grains. Then
see If you cannot make a satisfactory
luncheon Off that alone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

large enterprises in the West, particu-
larly in the mining development Of his
State; and in some of these his success
has been made the more striking be-
cause of tremendous prejudice and op-
position, which he was forced to over
come. Mr.. Lewis election to the State
Senate was a tribute from the men
whom he employed in copper mines
which he controlled in the southern
part of Utah. Without the knowledge
Of their employer the miners organized
the convention in his senatorial dis
trict and secured his election by an
overwhelming majority. Mr.. Lewis
has been prominently mentioned as the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

tuSset dots. The flesh is white, fine
Framed, juicy and Of delicate flavor.
Y fipens late IN the season and is a
NOnderfully good keeper. At present
urSerymen have but a small stock Of
as variety, and consequently trees are
usn In price. However, the variety
10 promising that one would be safe
y setting few trees, at least-In-
Qlanapolis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
The Hartshorn Pear,

The illustration Of the Hartshorn
pear is about one-half size. The va
riety has been tested for a number
OF years In different parts Of the coun-
Try and pronounced promising. 1t is
claimed to be cross between the
Bartlett and Winter Nellis; and with
such parentage should be first class.
|Ihe fruit Is Of large size, skin thin,
geenish yellow in color, with small
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
The Slavic Name.

Il lay my name and fame at your
feet| exclaimed the count, his voice
thrilling with the great love that filed
his warm, Slavic heart.
The American smiled kindly down
at him.
"The two Of 'em ought to make right
smart of a heapp she said, with the
naivette that charmed all who had any
accurate knowledge of her financial
status.-Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

Lewis, Of Utah,
who is associated
with United States
Senator Clark, of
Montana, in a $780,
100000 organiza-
ton for the devel-
opment of the great
coal and iron fields
in the southern
part of Utah. Mr..
Lewis has been at
the head of other
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
An Improvement in Book Markers.

Some readers have the faculty of re.
membering exactly the page and line
of book they had reached when they
were compelled to pause in their read.
Ing to perform some other duty, but
the majority of book-lovers find occa.
sion to use some sort of a marking de-
vice to aid them in finding the place
when the reading is resumed again.
Numerous curious and handsome nov.
elites have been produced for this pur.
pose, but very few, If any, of these
will perform the double duty Of mark.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
There Are Others.

Mrs. Wise (readlng)-I see by this
that the Emperor of Japan has ten men
to carry his umbrella.
Mr.. Wise-That's nothing. guess
twenty men have carried mlne.-De-
troit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25
UTAH CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY.
A. b. Lewis, Who Is Interested in a
$3O,OOO,OOO Enterprise.

One Of the prominent men in the in
dustrial world, about whom little is
said in the East, Is State Senator A. b.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-09-25

The most pltiful sight we know any
thing about Is an old woman In q reg.
ular party dress; cut low In the neck,
with lace fxings, and all that
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
improvements Necessary.

Citizens are complaining of the large
number of weeds that are allowed 60
grow and accumulate on the streets of
the village, also on lots vacant and &C.
cupied.
The compliments are principally
those who take pride I'm their surround
ings, keeping their premises in apple
pie order and their lawns well trimmed
IL Is very annoying 20 such To see the
rank growth OF weeds on their neigh
bors' property going TO seed and pre-
pairing for double crop next year, O.
say nothing of the seed that blows
about and causes double labor 90 those
who find IL sufficiently difficult To keep
down weeds that will come up, without
looking after the crop allowed by theiI
neighbors to SOW itself. Besides. the
weeds detract from the beauty of the
well.kept premises adjoining.
steps should be taken by the village
council towards Kidding the streets of
these foul weeds. and IL property own
ers do not look after their lots, 90 hire
some one 90 attend TO them and charge
the expense up TO the property.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Fargo.

Oris Berry is home from the north
woods.
Aaron Hill has the material on the
ground for new barn.
Mrs. Andrew Lohr. who Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Brown, Is very sick.
Mrs. Albert Croker and daughter
Lulu left on Wednesday for the 500
to visit her daughter, Mrs. l.. Bush.
grand celebration and basket pic
mic will be held at Fargo on July 4th.
Sports of all kinds, such as racing,
jumping, foot ball, climbing creased
pole, catching creased pig, etc. The
picnic will take place in Henry
Zuelch's grove. where swings will be
placed and all comforts will be pro-
vided for visitors. The celebration n
given under the auspices of the Fargo
Cornet Band. Bowery dances all day
and night. Dinner will be served AT
Hotel Fargo for all not bringing din.
ner with them. Grand display of lire.
works In the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Additional Expositions.

Mower sections for all styles of ma
chimes for sale at Rounds q Van.
Camps.
Don't forget our great reduction
sale on clothing commencing SRtur-
day June ~, no !. j. Rosenthals.
Next regular communication of
Brockway Lodge, +. ~ A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, July .. Work on NJ. NJ.
degree.
Large quantities of baled hay IL be-
ing shipped from this point 10 eastern
markets. There are several track buy
ers here from the east.
The place 10 buy Fourth Of July
goods Is the Corner Drug Store. Head
quarters for the best line of fireworks
at the lowest prices In town.
The June sun shines on many fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use
of Rocky Mountain Tea. The brides
best friend. - cents. Grant Holden.
Stanley Wilson on Saturday last
severed his connection with Harris q
Newells establishment and on Monday
morning started To- work in the drug
store of Grant Holden. Stanley j. not
n new hand ut the business, having
worked two years in the drug store for
Mr.. Holden. lie is stirring, energet-
&c young man, obliging and courteous
and has every attribute tending 20
make him popular.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26

Startling Evidence.
-CnITccI-l - TMnTslay-I

Fresh testimony in great quantity IL
constantly coming in, declaring Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton Coughs and Colds 10 be uuequaled.
4 recent expression from I. j. McFar-
land, Bentoryille, Va, serves "a exam
pie. lie writes: Il had bronchitis for
three years and doctorcd all the time
without being benefited. Then ! be-
gan taking Or. Kings New Discovery,
and few bottles wholly cured me"
Equally effective IN curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Grant Holden, druggist. Trial bottles
free, regular sizes 90 cents and Sl,O0.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Boom Your Town .

Every citizen should believe in the
town he lives in, and II he doesn't think
IL is a little better in most respects
than neighboring towns, then he should
move out. When away from home do
not neglect to give those with whom
YOU come In contact 10 understand that
you live in q live town, with progress
i've people, and one that Is advancing
instead of retrograding.
If you can truthfully speak In COM
mendatiOn of the ability of your pro-
fessional men. the square dealing of
your merchants, the superiority of
your school, etc, let nothing prevent
you from exercising that privilege. IL
will not be necessary 10 mention the
drawbacks. II there are any. Strangers
seeking "A location are always greatly
influenced i'm favor of any place where
the citizens are enthusiastic in its
praise.
Unless ITS inhabitants appreciate the
excellence and virtues of each other,
and will collectively spread abroad
their faith in the prosperity and future
greatness of their own locality, no city
or town can expect TO attain promin-
ence over its rivals. When rightly
utilized, talk can be made effective I'm
many directions, and this Is one of
them.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
DRoBArE ORDER.

State of Michigan. County ~ -. Clair, ~.
Alta session Of the Prohat" Court Tor said
County of ST Clair held 40 the Probate ONCE,
IA the CityOf Port Huron, on the 18th day OF
June in tne year one tho isand nine hundred
and three.
Present. stephen 4. Graham, Judge 81 Pro.
bate.
IN tie matter az the estate ~ Rosanna GIL
bert deceased, Alice r. Hickey having nled Her
petition with this Court, praylug " 90 adluii-
cate aud determine Who were the awiG heirs ur
legal representatives 81 the said dccrHsrl ~
the time IL her death, aud their respective
rights n and 90 the real estate whereof sad dc.
ceased died sirzed. and also "a determine VINO
are now entitled to the same aud Tie Sharr or
portion 81 each.
~ il ordered. thai Monday. the 20h day "
July next "a 900 o'clock in the forenoon, "a
said Probate Office, De appointed Tor nearing
thereof.
And 10 il further ordered. that copy al thls
order hr published three successive Wrch. pre-
Vious to said daN ~ hearing, in the Vale iNpus-
itOr, newspaper printed aud cirCulailhk ~
"a thu c6pvj STFPHEN A.GRAHAM,
% Judge OF Probate.