davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04
Neuralgia Pains.

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yields to the penetrating infu-
ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t
penetrates to the nerves aud bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its heal.
ing properties are conveyed to every
part of the body, and effect some Won
derful cures. 25c, SOC. Sl.00. Sold by
Otto o. Krogstad, Druggist.
THE LEADER and Oreponian. only 60
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Everything points to the election Of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks next Tuesday
by an enormous majority. While the
unexpected may happen, not one good
reason therefor is now in sight. So far
AS Oregon is concerned it is all over
but the count. The Republican nomi-
nees will have margin anywhere from
$4,000 to 10000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

General Luke Wright probably knows
as much about the Philippines as any
other man. He has been stationed
there. Judge Parker has not. General
Wright says Judge Parker's statements
regarding the Philippines are entirely
erroneous. General Wright is a brave
and honorable soldier-also lifelong
Democrat. And there you have it in a
nrltshell
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Hon. George G. Brownell of Clacka-
mas county, President Of the Senate, is
acting Governor of Oregon this week,
owing to the absence from the state of
both Governor Chamberlain and Secre-
tary of State Dunbar. You can't keep
a good man down. Hon. George G.
will get to the top il he has to fall up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

It's easy in South Carolina, there
being but one ticket in the field-the
Democratic. Our Democratic friends
doubtless regard this one-slded business
all right in South Carolina, but will
continue to regard the large Republi-
can majority in Oregon as bad thing
for the State.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

In enumerating the blessings which
come with November, notwiihstan ding
the generally disagreeable weather, the
Portland Journal forgot TO mention the
big Republican victory next Tuesday.
or course the sin of omission was not
premeditated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

The present agitation of the liquor
question in Oregon is not preventing
the price Of hops from climbing slowly
but surely upward. Beer manufactur-
ers are not following the time.honored
custom. They should bear the market
until after election.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

An airship, the california Arrow"
invented by resident of San Francisco,
has made successful trial trip at st.
Louis. 1t is needless to say conditions
were favorable, the weather being clear
and only light wind blowing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-04

Said bids will be received u o'clock
which they listed opened above schedule
sealed envelopes directed John NcKon
Envelopes containing snch bids should not
of the lands which the bids relate but there
the date which the bid be opened MCKOIN
and Special Dbursng sz Agency
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
ANOTHER BOGUS GOOD MAN.

Girard, Kansas, a town OF less than
three thousand people, has paper
known as The Appeal to Reason. II
sells at fifty cents year, and has cir.
culation of two hundred and fifty thou.
sand copies. The Office cost SEQ. 600.
and, outside of the plant, j. A. Way.
land, the owner, has seventy or eighty
thousand dollars in government bonds.
all made within seven years.
The Appeal to Reason is not an an.
peal to reason at all, but an appeal to
prejudice, lawlessness and Ignorance
The paper not only does its Subscribers
no good, but it does them harm. Still.
it has readers in every English sneak
ing country in the world.
There are a good many people EN-.
plOyed in the Office, at from two to fonr
dollars a week. The proprietor does
not seem to carry out his doctrines in
his own office; he is making fortune
every year, and lives in fine home.
and rides to work in a fine carriage
driven by a liveried driver, but his EN-.
ployes are treated even worse than the
employees of the men he abuses, Way.
land rOars fiercely about taxation: still
he has a plant valued at sec. 600 and
pays taxes on 1920. Wayland has NO
influence whatever in his own county
his doctrines attract no attention where
ne is known. But in other quarters,
Wayland is regarded as a Good Man
who is devoting his life to the people.
AS matter Of fact, he is robbing the
people, and making fools of them
Atcblson, Kansas, Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
is in the way of prompting the presid-

is in the way of prompting the presid-
ing officer. They are not officially
known as elbow men. Mr.. Kinds is
known as clerk to the Speakers table,
but he draws practically the same sal
airy as a member of the House. Over
at the Senate the elbow man, Henry M.
Rose of Grand Rapids, Mich, is known
as chief clerk in the office of the Secre-
tary of the Senate. The duties of the
two men are Identical, but they differ
somewhat as experts because the rules
of the Senate and House are different.
During the past week Mr.. Rose has
been necessarily absent and President
Pro Tempore Frye has had to rely upon
an understudy to keep the details of
Senate business straight. The under
study has done his best, and is very
good man, but he hasn't the expert
knowledge. Mr.. Frye is not man to
be nonplussed by anything like that.
He is good presiding officer and knows
how to transact business as we'll as any
other Senator, but he will breathe
much easier when his elbow man gets
back to Washington again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
Memorial to DR.. Dunn.

AS a memorial to the late Albert
Teele Dunn, d. d., of Waterville, for
many years secretary of the Maine
Baptist Missionary convention and one
of the best known ministers of the de-
nomination in New England, hand
some church is to be built this spring
in Portland at Stevens and Pleasant
avenue, to be known as the Dunn
Memorial Baptist church. The church
is to be of stone, with red granite trim
mings and will be modern and model
edifice in every particular. The main
auditorium will have a capacity of 400,
while the vestry, which is to have an
entrance Of its own, will seat 800. In
the basement will be the heating ap
paratus and kitchen, while in the YES
try apartment will be dining ROOM;
ladies' parlor, library, baptistry, dress
ing room. class room, choir room and
pastors study, thus making the church
combination of an editice and parish
house. Work on the structure, which
will be a notable addition to the already
long list of handsome churches in the
Forest City, will be commenced early
in the spring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to license from the Honorable
Judge Of Probate for the County of Waldo.
Shall sell at public auction on Saturday the nine
teenth day OF March, A. ID. 1904 at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, ON the premises, all the right title
and interest which George +. Walker, late of
Monroe, III said County of waldo, deceased had
in and to the following described real estate, viz :
cert lin lot or parcel OF land bounded on the
north by the Mcdaniel road. so called on the
east by land of Henry Weber, and on the south
by land owned by Josiah Walker lat of said
Monroe, at the time of his decease, and on the
west by land of Susan Ford, containing thirteen
acres more or less SAID real estate being situated
in said town of Monroe.
Also one undivided half OF a certain lot or par
Gel OF land, with buildings tn reon, situated in
SAID Monroe. being the homestead farm owned
and occupied by said .loSi h w like. at the time
OF his deceaSe, containing one hundred ant
elghty-SeVen acres more on less,
SAID sale being subject To the right and interest
of the widow of sud George Z Walker, in and to
SAID premises.
Dated this seventeenth day OF February. \. u.
l'U4 3W7
MARY j. WALK ER, Administrative
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
EVER FELT THAT DEATH
WOULD BE WELCOME =?
Mrs. Margaret Smith often did until
DIR. Agnew's ure for thu Heart gave
her new hope and cured her heart
and nerves.

81 was Tor two years great sufferer from
heart trouble and nervousness AT times was
confined to bed, when my pain was so intense
that l would have welcomed death with Joy.
was attracted to DR.. Agnew's Cure TO, the Heart
by reading of some wonderful cures wrought by
It,. One dose gave me relief in 80 minutes. after
using four bottles can truly say never ielt bet
ter in my life. Margaret Smith, Brussels, Ont
DIR. Agnew's Pills. 40 doses Zoe. IS
Sold by Edmund Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They so Seldom
AQreo With Us7

What's the reason the thinRs 10 IKE
best % seldom seem to agree with us1
4ayos IT, because We overeat Of theA
1Aen follows . At Of indigestiea.
Only lasts day Or two perhaps. But
IT. Q most uncomfortable day o. two
We don't mean to abuse cur 6tonaohs
bat " Ill do 1t moro q lesA We -
things We want and can't re9iS1
the longing for them. When IT. TOO
late We regret our rashnesA Hat
there's . way to escape the eonso.
Qlenoos Of such indiscretiens. Adooo
Of good digestant like Kodol Dye
pepsia Cure viii relieve you ct oneA
1ndigestion 10 always doe to ~
same oause. Your stomach 10 too weak
70 digest what you eat. It needs rest
You can't rest II by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But K0dol Dyspepsia Cure will rsstik
1t does the stomsch's work. In tho
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long IL will 81
- strong - ever. You don't have =
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure win d.
rest any kind Of wholesome food.
II I'D stomach tsouhas fe.r yee.s. ~
% I'D that at times was forced - remain
-. A. last l vas induced = ~ KoA1
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles
Prepared only By &c: Dnwn. o.. oAieasA
THEFT bottle contains ~ times tie toc a1A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25


The Maine association of Washing
ton, ID: G., composed of former natives
OF the Pine Tree State. are holding BIZ
monthly meetings during the winter at
the parlors of building located at 522
Sixth street. AT recent meeting.
when about sixty members and visitors
were present. the subject was preached
OF the association some day acquiring a
bun ding of its own. Dr. Alfonso Pat
ten; formerly of Piscatauuis county.
and later resident of Kansas, was
made chairman of a committee to look
into the matter.
Did you ever get what you prayed for ~
Not always, but l had de satisfaction er
nlstractln' de angels .'-Atlanta Constitu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25

SOLD BY a. a. HOWES & CO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
The Faults of the Girl Of
the Period.

HER LACK IN WHAT SHOULD MAKE
THE WELL BROUGHT-UP YOUNG We
MAN. SOME OF THE FASHIONS IN
WHICH SHE MIGHT WITH PROFIT
INITIATE THE WOMEN OF AN EAR
LIER PERIOD. HER FAILINGS AND
VIRTUES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25

BosToN, MASS.
Gentlemen, -" We are using larger
and larger quantities of Blood Wine, ,
and we desire to know if it is not DOS
sloie for you to give us special price
on lots of from five to ten gross.
I'VE have treated over 81 600 patients
during the past year and our resources
are always taxed to their limit.
''Our favorable opinion of Blood
Wine as expressed to you last year, is
fully confirmed by the good results we
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
LAST STAGES OF
CONSUMPTION

have noted from it in later practice,
and we now regard it as one of tho
most valuable remedies We have at our
command.
Thanking you in advance for an
immediate reply, we are''
Yours truly,
ALBERT c. SMITH.
President and Treasurer Of Suffolk Hos.
pitat and DiSpensary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25
DR.. EnnOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
nunaredS OF anxious women. There is positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately; success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger. or inter
cases where others have failed. The most din
cult cases successfully treated by MAIL and bene-
ncial results guaranteed in every instance. No
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put OIL
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after Ill effect upon the health Sent by mail,
securely sealed: $500 Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. ". ENlMONS CO, 40 Ire
mont St, fOstOn, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25


compelled
she wanted lei is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-02-25

In the shown
MS while
Alexeief uniform head of
stairway.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28

mined tonnage for each state may
have some possible bearing upon the
average tonnage shown for each man.
In addition to the decrease expected
in the capacity Of anthracite workers,
there were seven states in which the
yearly tonnage per man in 1902 was
less than in 1901. In i've OF these
Instances the percentage of machine
mined coal to the whole product Tor
that state was larger in 1902 than IN
1901. There were only four case, In
which the average bituminous ton
mage per mai per day decreased, and
in all but one of these the percentage
of machine-mined coal was increased
The average tonnage per man pei
year varied from 361 in the lndiaI
Territory to 1888 in Maryland durins
1901, and from 27S7 In Pennsylvania
(anthracite) to 9O5 in Maryland 10
1902. The daily tonnage per mai
was lowest in Texas, for both years
namely, 1.3S and 1.43. 1t was hignes
| in Maryland, $3.50 in 1901 and 3.74 i
1902.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
CHAIN OF BIG SCHOOLS.

At a meeting of forty of the presi4
dents of the Methodist colleges OF the
country, to be held soon at North
western university, will be considered
a scheme which has for some time
been agitated by President Edmund
T James Of that institution-the en-
largement and reorganization OF the
educational work Of the denomina-
ton. The plan involves a division,
for educational purposes, of the terri
tory occupied by the church into uni
versity college and academy districts
in each of which shall be an institu-
ton corresponding to the name indi-
Gated.
A few institutions, most favorably
| located and best endowed, are 70
serve as universities, and will receive
endowments which will make them
the equal of the best institutions o.
the kind in their part Of the country
| Northwestern, Depauw, Ohio Yves
leyan, Vanderbilt, the American Uni
yersity of washington, Syracuse, ives
leyan at Middletown and Boston uni
versities will be suggested as institu
lions of the university class.
The university districts are to b
subdivided into COLLIE districts, Il
!, each of which a we'll equipped schoo
will be affiliated with the higher In
stitution. The college districts are Il
turn to be subdivided into academ
| or seminary districts, in each Q
which will be maintained a tirst-clas
secondary school AND all OF which WI
> be affiliated with the college OF tn
5 district, and through that college wit
the appropriate university and thu
with the general board of educatio
I of the church.
The meeting of the college pres
dents is to be held in Evanston, Ill
on Feb. IL and IL, and will follow
senate of the Methodist colleges cor
: posed of fifteen members. The tot
value of the property which is undo
consideration is $40,000,00o, and thel
are more than 5000 professors ar
$4,000 students.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28

-"Of all the prominent republicans
in the state there is none who is more
entitled to be selected as one of the
delegates-at-large to the national re,
publican convention than Jos. w
Blythe, Of Burlington, says the Abba
Union. HE has been a loyal party
worker in season and out. He has
never sought political honors for him.
self but has always helped his friends
We know of no more fitting recogni
ton of his services that could be
made than to place him at the head
of the Iowa delegation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28

In closing out an estate in Phifa-
delphia the other day 400 shares OF
stock in certain companies which had
a market value Of over $4,000 at the
height of the boom, brought thirty
1--WE cents. Seven hundred shares In
another company at one time quoted
as worth $1,000, brought $l10. Apro
pos this it is suggested by the Center
Vile Citizen that those VINO are
wondering how we snail get rid q
trusts may save their anxious breath
and their virtuous Precipitation
Trusts seem to have a knack of get
ting rid Of themselves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
THE WOMAN WITH a sARY.


Mid the herd of human porkers crowd
ed on the trolley car
All is selfishness and jostle, making
age and sex no bar;
Men collapse in seats and stay there,
letting shrinking ladies stand
With look of indignation-an a
strap in either hand.
Yet there's one thing that you've mo-
ticed, never fails to make a
stir
When woman with a baby comes
they all make room for ner.
| have sat in stufry coaches on a
crowded railway train
List'ning to case-hardened travellers
who declared with might and
main
That they'd see the railroad company
in hades' fiercest heat
Long before they'd even think of Civ
ing any one a seat.
Then, ere scarce they'd ceased theil
boasting they would rise with
out demur-
For a woman with baby, they mus
all make room for her.
There is something sweet, Madonna
like in pictures such as that
And it makes the lowest rufian fee
like taking off his hat;
For it bears him back to babynoo
when loving mother arms
Closely chung to him and kept off e'e
the least of earth's alarms.
So,no matter what his station, he wi
evermore defer
To a woman with baby-he has re-
erence for ner.
Once / dreamed l stood in HEAVIER
just inside the pearly gate,
While to every new arrival good S
Peter said: you're late;
For the places all are taken and I'll
harps are all in use.
Golden streets are just so crowde
that / had to call truce"
Then little, tired-out woman luggt
baby into view,
And st. Peter said: Were full u
but well find place for you
-StricklandW. Gillian in Leslie
Weekly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
.eett,ng telegraph matter by mai

Getting telegraph matter by mall
il an innovation, but 1t has served
fairly well during the past two days
when not single telephone or teie'
graph wire out of Oslkaloosa has been
In working order, The Herald s
Scripps McRae Press report has been
taken off the wires at Des Moines and
mailed from there to the ofice mere
All the days news up to noon has
thus been secured cor the readers O
the Herald. The arrangement is mo-
so satisfactory as to get the bulletins
hot from the wires, but it beats NJ
report all to pieces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28
COAL MINING INDUSTRY.

The average number Of men EN-.
ployed in the coal mines OF the Unit
ed States during 1902 was 51S,307 and
the average number of days made by
each man was 1877 for the year. This
was in contrast to the previous year,
when an average number of 485, r.
=, cfF7s sS -, 40 q
men worked 216 days each. OF the
518,S07 men employed in 1902, 14S,141
found occupation in the Pennsylvania
anthracite mines and the other &c.,
166 in the bituminous mines of the
country. The average number Of
days worked by each miner in the an
thracite field was 116, the AVERAGE
number made by each, worker in BIZ
luminous mines was 230. These fig.
ures were naturally an increase oyer
those of 1901 in the number of men
and the days shown for the bitumi-
nous mines and decrease in the re-
turns for the anthracite mines. Dur
ing 1901, an average number of 145,-
300 men were employed in toe Penn
sylvania anthracite fields, and 1876
was the number of days of each mans
activity. On the other hand, only
340,235 men were employed in the
bituminous mines, and they represent
ed an average of 225 working days
each.
The above figures are taken from
Mr.. Edward W.Parker's report on the
Production Of Coal in 1902, soon to be
published by the United States Geo.
logical Survey in its annual volume
on the Mineral Resources of the
United States. Significant also are
the figures which have been compiled
to show the average daily and annu-
al tonnage per man.
The annual production per man in
the anthracite region in 1890 was 36s
short tons. The average tonnage
per man per day, was 1.S45 short tons.
In the bituminous region it was 579
short tons per man per year, and 2.56
short tons per man per day. In 1901
the anthracite employees produced an
average of 464 short tons per man per
year. The average production per
day per man was 2.37 short tons.
The average production of bitumin-
GUS coal per man In 1901 was 664
short tons. The average tonnage per
man per day in the bituminous fields
was 2.94 short tons. The average
efficiency, or daily tonnage per man,
in the anthracite region has decreas-
ed from ESQ in 1899 to 2.37 in 1901;
the bituminous average has decreas-
ed from sos to 2.94. On account OF
the long period of idleness in the an
thracite region in 1902, that year does
not form a fair basis for compare
tive statistics. 1t shows, however,
the lowest tonnage per man for the
year for the entire period since 1890.
Compared with 1901 the yearly ton
mage per man in 1902 shows a de-
crease Of 40 per cent. The decrease
in anthracite production was 1873 per
cent On the other hand, increased
efficiency is shown in the labor per-
formed during the time the mines
were operated, from the fact that the
daily tonnage per man increased from
2.37 to "a The benefit secured by
the average bituminous coal miner
from the idleness of his competitors
in the anthracite field is exhibited in
an increased tonnage per day, from
2.94 in 1901 to 306 in 1902. and in an
increase from 664 TO 70S In the aver
age tonnage per man for the year
1t is suggested that the machine
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-28

Regardless of whatever of right
or wrong there may be in the conten-
tion of Governor Cummins regarding
reciprocity and tariff revision" says
the New Sharon Star, 1--WE think ne
made a serious ana wholly unneces-
sary mistake in forcing those matters
to the fornt in his inaugural address.
It was neither the time nor place to
preeipitate controversy that ought
to have been and would have been
avoided but for his evident determin-
alton to force a fight within republi-
can ranks.