davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

They have the time Of their lives un.
til at the end they reach the Wen
whore truth lies at the bottom. and
they seek 10 solve the battling problem,
why rabbit wabbles hls nose,
The child reader will find I'm the We'll
everything that "a child loves best I'm
books And the grOwu-up children are
sure to get as much pleasure from u,
because they VIII gee "a subtle and tell.
ing irony whore the childish child sees
only % merry little Joke
The Bohbs.Merrill company indian.
ouols Indionu
Had not sir Gilbert Parker written
'rhe Right Of Way his second book
"a Ladder of swords. might have
made " stronger Impression The oh-
ginality and novelty of the hrst pits
Itself consciously against the trite. hts
torICal flavor OF the second, spite VI the
original incident upon which it Is
founded An entry In a southampton
church registry was The source OF the
authors inspiration for his tale. and
while "a pretty romance is made from
the maIu incident the whole lacks that
spice Of originality IN plot character
and incident that made THE Right OF
Way 80 distinctly successful Moth.
Ing that Sir Gilbert might W'tc. % BID.
to be faucicd. would be- unreliable,
and those who took up THE Ladder
OF swords Wlll find a very pretty roc
nance. concluded I'm true ana winning
style. and those who have not read the
authors FIRST book may even give II
tho credit Of being notable among the
many pieCes of historical fiction It's
publishers are Harper Bros, and the
book Is on sale at The Deseret News
Book store
The Affair At the Inn. clever story
written ln collaboration by Kate Doug
las Wlggin. Mary Flndlater, Jane Find
later and Allan McAulOy, IL out IN
book form win illustrations by Mar
Tin Justice
The events VI this breezy love story
take place at n quiet country Inn ON
Dartmoof iu Devoushire Each author
h responsible for the point u view Of
one Of the four characters, 30 there Is
"a four-fold originality I'm the presenta-
tin which adds distinctly 20 me pleas
ure of the reader. Sir Archibald II
young, dense and good-looking but
clean. healthy and thoroughly manly
His automobile figures largely I'm the
counting, Miss Virginia is a southern
pIrl, well.off. we'll -hred, and full Of
nun, but bored to tears by her sur
roundngs. The baronets slow but sure
unfolding to the girls stimulus ana
charm, and her love for him growing
out Of plque at his Inconsistencies OF
her attraction and beauty, are delight
fully done The other women arc very
laughable iolls to the main action
one finds here the unfailng variety
and witt which have made 'Rebecca'
SO great "a favorte, and besides. the In
dlvlduaity and humor Of Mrs Virgins
three friends. All three are writer's on
distinction and at least one Is novel;
list OF growing reputation. The story II
notable success I'm the difficult art OF
collaboration. -Houghton Miflin q co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

he deserted London, Is ln berkshire,
and the house there which jerome and
his family inhnbit is an almost ideal
country retreat, furnished with every
modern luxury, including "a brown foN.
terrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Lewis % y Lye,
Powdered and P,rIumsd

NNWhN' " aNfh N'NhNNN
(Patented)
The strongest and
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one easily cut and ths
other removable for
constant use, II will
make the best Per.
TUNED Hard Soap In
% minutes without
boiling II IL the best
for cleansing waste
pipes dislnfecting
sinks, closets. cleaning
paints, bottles, bar
rels washing trees
Ind killing insects; for
engineers and ma
chlnlsts usos. for
painters, 10 remove
ola paints. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

PENNSYLVANIA SALT MFG. Co,
Proprletors. Phlla.. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

MIR Mark Lee Luther's new novel Of
politics In New York state went into It's
second edition within 10 days Of publl-
cation. The critics are halling Il MS one
Of the great drmatl2atlons ~ Amerl-
can political life Special interest at-
teches % the novel lust now on account
Of lhe lmpen1Ing election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

The thousands Of readers who we're
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Good Road Work.

There seems to be general awaken
ing in the matter of building perma-
nent roads i'll the country and from all
sections of the Northwest come reports
of the substantial and systematic man.
ner in which the highways are being
reconstructed. A sample OF this new
Improvement is most noticeable just
south of Salem, Oregon. Where few
years ago the road was almost impass-
able during the wet seasons now is to
be found hard, well-drained, we'll
rounded thoroughfare for use by the
public. Plenty of crushed rock and
other substantial material was used =,
which with the proper attention every
year will last forever. Formerly, it
was difficult for team of horses to
draw an empty vehicle along this road
but now heavily-loaded wagon may
be easily taken over the same route
during the very dampest season of the
year
Over at the little town of Athena.
Oregon, the good road spirit has taken
hold of the residents and the have i'm.
proved the streets there by the very
best grading and guttering aud putting
on OF crushed rock for a distance of
about 10 blocks, OF the principal busi.
ness thoroughfare and will do simila,
improvement throughout the town as
time will permit. This work has beer
done under the direction Of the town
with no outlay for contracting middl,
men, and the expense has amounted tt
no more than 30 cents to 81 per from,
foot. The town owns its crusher ant
quarry, aud the rock is placed on Tn,
street % per cent cheaper than con
tractors offered to do it. Grading ant
guttering bring the cost up to abou, a
a front foot, and for this reasouobl
outlay the town is provided with a An,
business street that is nearly as serv
, iceable as the asphalt, stone, brick q
wood paved thoroughfares of the lsrc,
cities.-Paciiic Homestead,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Official County Paper.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE.
For Supreme Judge. ge..........
-. FRANK A. MOORE of Columbia
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
.......J. w. BAILEY of Multnomah
For Presidential Electors .........
j. N. HART of Polk
JAMES A. FEE of Umatilla
GRANT B. DIMMICK OF Clackamas
A. c. HOUGH of Josephine
For Joint Senator l1th District 49,.
..........G. S. WRIGHT of Yamhill
For Joint Representative 18th Dist.
...............J. S. COOPER of Polk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Tariff War Talk.

Seventv-tive per cent OF the exports
OF the United States go to the markets
OF Europe, and amounted, in 1902. to
the great sum of $l.2ll ,356O00, while
less than Sio0,000,0O0 was sold to the
rest of the world.
In the face of these great purchases
talk of Tariff war against the United
States by coalition of European coun-
tries appears foolish. 1t ought not to
DC necessary to suggest that this i'm
mense volume of goods was most ser.
iously needed by Europe, else she would
not have gone outside her own farms
aud mines and factories TO bring it to
her shores. Her population does no,
enjoy II prosperity that allows it to in.
dulge in waste, for life in city and coun.
try is based upon an economy of ex
pcnditure quite foreign to American
conceptions.
should Europe seek to make reprisal,
or the taking away of portion of he,
trade IN manufactured goods by erect
msa prohibitive tariff wall against al
America, the problem confronting he
would be the most serious she could b.
called upon to face. Whero would sh
secure tho millions of dollars worth n
lood' cotton, and other raw product
necessary to the comfort and well bcin
oil her great populationr Not in IN
undeveloped countries which ar
painted by her colonial enthusiasts n
,he coming granarics of their people
ior these must first reach deyelor
men' commensurate with the produ,
lion that would be required OF ther
under new conditions.
Considered in its most favorable A,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

The anniversary edition OF the Eu.
gene Register is one of the very best
specials we have seen. Indeed, we are
inclined to place it at the top of the
list. Gilstrap Brothers are giving the
city OF Eugene and Lane county good
paper. Eugene is known far and wide
as one of the foremost cities of its size
on the entire Pacific coast, and the Reg.
lister certainly reflects it's enterprising
spirit and business solidity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Inadequate Compensation.

AT the instance OF the Marion County
Principals Association, statistics have
been gathered from Is counties in the
state of Oregon tending to show the
average compensation paid to school
teachers, and incidentally to disclose
for public information the amount it is
possible for the average pedagogue to
save in the course of twelvemonth.
The data that have been gathered COM
prise statements of personal income
and expenditures from 90 schoolteach-
ers employed throughout the state in
schools of various grades and Of differ
ent sizes and length of term. Compre-
hensively stated, it is shown that the
best-paid teacher receives $945 so for
the years work, and the most poorly
paid, $3.50. There is much interesting
matter in the result of the investiga-
ton as to the cost of living, and the
balance that is left in the various in.
stances that may be laid away for old
age or the proverbial rainy day. This
latter branch of the subject, however,
is OF little importance. Although in
every instance the statements of ex.
pense are based upon extremely modest
computations, one need not waste much
thought over the matter when the COM
pensation is considered.
When the highest lucational ability
that is brought to the service OF the
public schools Of the state commands
less than $1,000 year, and ability OF
any degree in that line brings a daily
revenue for the year of less than &C
cents, there is nothing to be said that
does not suggest the fact of Inadequate
compensation. The condition disclosed
hnds no apology in the assertion thai
the maXimum's 'salaried teacher work,
ont nine months in the year, the mini
mum nut six months. and for that rca.
son both may increase their annual
revenue by other employment School
teaching is II profession that reouire,
effort and study if proficiency is to bc
attained aud the pedagogue is to keer
up with the educational procession. II
its results school work is among tb,
most important that is accomplished il
TINS day and age. There is every ron
son that labor in this field should b,
weil paid. The wonder is tina, such ,
nish standard can be maintained for s,
little money.--Portland Telegram.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
ADDRESS J. M. GARRISON

pect, tariff war against America
would be the most serious business in
which Europe could possibly engage.
1t would cost no blood, for its battle
fields would be the great marts of COM
merce, but the workingmen Of Euro
pean countries would soon be march
ing the streets in revolt against the
governmental policy that gave them
nothing in value for the increase in the
cost Of living. A tariff war against
America means bread riots in England
and on the Continent Milwaukee Sem
tinel,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
TOLEDO PRECINCT.

Nothing serious has been reported
from the Far East during the past
week. The Japs lost cruiser by acci-
dental contact with mine which they
were destroying and another was in.
Jured by Russian torpedo, but the
casualties were light. All reports indi-
cate that the Japs are still the aggres-
sors and more than holding their own
in the minor engagements and skir-
mishes. A big battle on land is ex-
pected daily. Wait for it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

LEE LEADER and Weekly Oregopiap
give you all the news. Only %.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative First District.
...BINGER o.. HERMANN Of Douglas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
JUDICIAL.

JUDICIAL.
For Circuit Judge. e...............
.......... e. o. POTTER of Lane
For District Attorney. ey.............
GEORGE M. BROWN of Douglas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

Ex-Governor Geer, the docile and
accomplished editor of the Salem
Statesman, is doing the st. Louis Ex-
position. In a wire to that paper he
says the principal features of the big
show at present are rain and mud, and
adds that things won't be running right
for two months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
p S
mohalr and Wool Wontoa

, We will pay the highest cash price
.or monair and wool delivered al any
station on the G. Il e. Get our nr;cos
before selling. STEWART VS' q v prices ,1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
County Institute

ihe Annual Lincoln County Institute
VIII VIII oe held May 81 and June and .
iVoa' in the courthouse in Toledo.
GEORGE BETHERs,
County School Superintendent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
For Sale.

own and offer for sale the Jane,
anderson blacksmith property in To.
ledo. Cheap for cash.
j. ID. WErMoRp
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Brown Leghorn Eggs

l nate for sale Brown Leghorn eggs
az only VI per setting Of Is, from the
pure-bred celebrated Bonney and Gar.
''" ''ocA' I.F. HrsER,
Toledo, Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

he himself may curl UP his tired limbs until
evening. So the porter travels his lonely way
night after night until he reaches his destina-
ton.
His journey ended he Immediately goes 70 his
masuer ard delivers ms burden Of gourds- Al
cnce the leafy bags are tied on The branches Of
the ash trees. which are only five six feet
high. A blunt needle is pushed through the
leaves in each bag in order that The insects may
ind their way out. once they have left their
case they creep rapidly up 10 the leaves OF the
trees and begin TO feed. In a couple OF weeks
they scatter along the branches. and after
short time the eggs are Matched and the wax
is being deposited on the tWigs. BY Septem-
Der / the trees look as II covered with
snow. It is a snow. however. not amenable 20
the temperatures which wipe out ordinary snow.
The branches are then cut of and their quarter
OF an inch Of pure white coating is scraped of.
The wax is heated. strained and turned into the
rnoulds
Besides being used for Illuminating purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

music. AS Ysaye played. this woman drew
closer and closer TO him. She was Interested in
his score. and 10 read it the better sh- almost
laid her head against his Her cheek and his
almost touched.
"fsaye was very angry. Suddenly n stopped
playing He took out has handkerchief and ne
wiped the WOman'S with il.
Imagine the scene. Every body started back
in surprise Ysaye, too, started back appar-
emily surprised beyond measure.
" Oh, he said. Y beg your pardon. Your nose
was so near my face that 1 thought it vas my
own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

this wax serves polish for furniture and is
used for impartiag gloss 20 silk The indus
try is said 10 have been originated two hundred
years before Christopher Columbus set his foot
this continent.
The American Museum OF Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

has recently secured an exhibit illustrating the
industry, and the accompanying pictures are
pEolIshed by th,. courtesy Of the museum
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
ANrIDorEs FOR PoIsoNa.
knowledge That May BE Useful In
Case Of Accidents.

AS any member of the family may
take poison by mistake, the following
list of poisons and their antldotes
ought 30 be kept where it may be
Immediately referred to in case of an
accident of this kind;
Carbollc Acid: Sweet oil, melted
lard, or castor oil. Alcohol, in doses
of from one to two ounces, may be
given with good results, II given i'm.
mediately after swallowing the acid,
Tincture OF Iodine; Flour or starch
water, drink all the stomach will re,
tain, II much iodine has been swal-
lowed.
Opium or Morphine: Black coffee,
in full doses; keeping the patient
awake IL possible.
Phosphorus from Matches: Magne.
STA in large amounts.
Paris Green and Arsenic; Lime
water, white Of egg, milk.
In all cases administer the antidote
freely.
An emetic may be given II the pa.
tient is seen early. A tablespoonful
or two of ground mustard in half
pint OF warm water answers well fer
this purpose. In every instance Of
poisoning a physician should be sum
moned; the above suggestions are Of
fered to help before his arrival,
In making poisonous disinfecting
solutions some colorlng matter should
be added to distinguish the solution
from plain water. A little indigo will
answer well for this purpose.
A / to 100 solution of corrosive
subllmate (bichloride OF mercury is
made by adding a half ounce of tho
chemical to four gallons of soft WAGER
This solution should be kept in glass
or earth containers, as metals destroy
is dlsinfectant properties, and the
container will also be injured by
chemical action.
Some of the most dangerous chronic
diseases are so insidious in their on.
set as to easily reach an advanced
stage before being recognized. ANY
persistent pain, or discomfort, should
always be a sufficient cause for a
thorough physical examination by q
physician.--F. W. st. John, M. d., IN
Farm Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
a Queer Fowl This.

A hybrid fowl-the offspring Of
wild English pheasant cock and gut
nea hen, recently died at farm near
Palatine, N. j. A hybrid of this kind,
while not unknown among scientific
men, is quite rare, and very few per
sons have ever seen one. The cir
cumstancs of Its birth and life are
interesting.
Mr.. William Harris, living near FL.
mer, had a flock of guineas in the
spring of 1900. These guineas had
the range of the farm, on which was
q fringe CT timber Mr.. Harris and
his men noticed an English pheasant
at times in this strip Of woods and
on a few occasions when the guineas
ranged near the woods the pheasant
mingled with them, but never came
near the house.
After this flock OF guineas had laid
a number of eggs a neighbor Jacob
Du Bots, bought Of Mr.. Harris
setting of eggs, which were duly
placed in a nest under brooding
hen. New in all well-regulated gull
nea families the period Of incubation
is four weeks, but to the astonish-
ment OF Mr.. Harris, one of the eggs
Matched in three weeks.
The little chick was presented TO
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. It early exhibited
its wild parentage, and its instinct
taught it selfpreseryatlon. When
quite young it showed surprising
alertness. After some Of the family
would try to catch It, carefully plac-
ing the hand over 1t until its back
was almost touched; then, quick as a
flash, it was away.
The fowl fed and ranged with the
other farm fowls, and when fully
matured weighed seven pounds. It's
appearance was not unlike a chicken,
except that its legs resembfed those
of turkey. 1t had remarkable
strength. and In a few minutes could
scratch a hole deep enough to bury
itself in. II never met snake with
out giving and winning battle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
Lincoln Gave Her a Medal.

When John McKenna, Of Atlanta,
reached his 21st birthday recently he
received from the attorney of his
dead mother medal that was given
to her by Abraham Lincoln when she
was q child. Mrs. Sara McKenna's
father was Captain Ford, Of the Unit
ed States Army. He was ordered to
qusll a rict in Baltimore in 1861, and
was widely criticized for his actions.
To explain his actions, relates the
Boston Transcript, Captain Ford call
ed on President Lincoln, taking with
him his little daughter,
President Lincoln listened to the ex-
PLANTATION by Captain Ford, and the
child, indignant that her father
should be criticised, exclaimed: 81
only wish that was a soldier |
would shoot everybody who said that
what my father did was wrong"
President Lincoln strolSed her hair
and took her into his lap, telling her
he would like to have an army Of such
soldiers. A messenger from the
White House carried to her home two
weeks later the medal, which was in
sc-lbed "To Katie Ford, from Abra'
ham Lincoln"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
nae oreatest Slave country.

China is ,he great slave country
of the world. OF a population Of
400,O00,000 there are slaves to the
number of 100000. Every family
Of means keeps Its girl slaves, and
mans position is usually gauged by
the number he keeps. At any age
from three to fifteen girls are sold,
seven OF eight being the age at
which most change hands. The
girls are purchased to do house
work, 1t being cheaper to buy than
to hire. Slaves vary in price. Ten
dollars is about the average, but
much depends on the girls appear
ance. A good looking girl will
bring $40 or even $40.-Chicago
Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15

bounds Of weight from the ground, the
pain was so severe. This was my con-
hition when began using Doan's Kid
pey Pills. They quickly relieved me,
bud now am never troubled as | was.
My back is strong and can walk or
,flde long distance and feel just as
strong as did twenty-five years ago.
y think so much Of Doan's Kidney
pills that have given a supply of the
remedy TO some Of my uelghbors, aud
they'haye also found good results. IL
you can slft anything from this ramb-
ling note that viii be of any service TO
YOU or TO any one suffering from kid
ney trouble you are liberty to do So"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price 90 cts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
GAVE HIM CREDIT.

GrimeJLI think Blodgett is the
meansst knan ever knew.
GrantLWhat has Blodgett been
doing now?
Grimes-I wrote an anonymous
letter to his paper complaining of the
teacher of the Centre School. He
recognized my writing and published
the letter over my signature.
Grant-Well, what of It? The let.
Per expressed your sentiments, didn't
N?
Grimes-oh, yes, they we're my sen.
liments all right; but didn't want
people 10 know that was what
thought.-Boston Transcript.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
Old Age Insurance.,

An attempt is being made in Vienna,
Austria, to persuade servants to pay
twenty cents a month toward an old
agel insurance, but after three years
of work the sum needed to start the
enterprise has not been secured.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
THE INTELLIGENT MULE.

Valuable mule that" said the Bill
vile citizen, to the prospective pur-
chaser. Saved my life once"
Indeed? How was that?"
Saw a fash of lightning making
straight for me, an kicked it all to
pieces fore 1t could land!"-Atlanta
Constitution.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15

FITSpermanentlyc cured. No ltsornervous-
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kline's treat
NerveRestorer, &2trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. Il. II. KLINE, Ltd, 991 Arch st. Phila. Pa.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
JUST FOR A, BLUFF.

Him-Would you scream IL | at
tempted to kiss you?
Her-Indeed l would-if any one
happened to be looking at the time
Cnicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-15
SEER

Tell me what You eat and I'll tell
you what you are said the seer.
The man told him what he ate.
You're a BANKED fool" said the
seer.
wonderful! Wonderful" exclaim'
ed the man Puck